Page 1
Japanese & Chinese Canadians Ag ree . . .
I
pmig. Laws Still Discriminate Against Orientals
PRONTO.—Canadians of Chinese and Japanese
Isfry charged last weekend that Canadian imSation laws discriminate against Orientals.
flthough the groups admitted that Orientals
| have made great gains, they claimed that
lubtle form of discrimination still exists and
|ded to work together to fight it.
|iinese and Japanese decided to put behind
I a century-long record of rivalry in this coun-
ind work together to overcome a system which
I said made Orientals second-class citizens.
Key took part in a conference of Japanese and
lese associations Saturday at the Toronto Budif Church on Bathurst St. More than 100 attend-
Ed Ide, President of the National Japanese Canaaian Citizens Association of Toronto, said: “Our
immigration laws are still unjust. There’s one rule
for the Caucasians and one for the Orientals We
can work closely together. Human dignity is our
challenge.”
_ Mrs. Jean Lumb, a spokesman for Toronto’s
Chinese community, said: “We have had big doses
of discrimination.”
Dave Quan, of the Chinese Community Associa
tion, recalled that 20 years ago Chinese found dif
ficulty in buying or renting houses and Chinese
didn’t get sales jobs. “Discrimination is now more
subtle, but it does still exist.”
He said when the financial pages pictures
r.......... ....... .. ......................................................................................... "HU............ .. ...........................
of
people getting major economic jobs “the pictures
aren’t those of Wongs or Lees. Chinese and Japa
nese should make a more concerted effort to change
the policy of our government. It may .take a long
time but it has to come.”
Mr. Quan said the Canadian-born Chinese have
no language or cultural problems, often lives in
the suburbs “and because of discrimination, we
have to be better than the other guy. We go into
the money fields in the professions, medicine, law.
engineering, dentistry. There are few in the arts
and humanities.”
He predicted inter-marriage will increase. He said
the first-generation Canadian Chinese will keep a
slight knowledge of Chinese “if only to order Chinese food.”
„„........ ,„,„„„„„............ . ............................................ .
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXX—No. 23
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 23
Toronto. Onr
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Stars Gregory Peck And Toshio Mifune .
[apanese Art . .
Capt. Fuchida’s Life To Be
Made Into Hollywood Film
no
: By MARI IMAI
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The ex-commander of the Japanese
Imperial
Navy Air Force who led the attack on Pearl Harbor,
to,” or calligraphy, is a
icteristic art of the Orient.
Mistuo Fuchida will .be in Hollywood, California next month for
” is writing, or drawing of
the filming of his life story.
- - -. ~ .
character (line and form)
Fuchida, now a Christian minister, will aid in the supervision
[fude, tlie brush, and sumi,
of the film entitled, “Of Bombs And the Bible.” It will star two
mk, on paper. To explain
। precisely, in “Sho” it is the
of the world’s most popular actors, Gregory Peck from Hollywood,
[ that the artist deals with
and Toshiro Mifune from Japan.
j he forms a character with
•rush full of ink. The touch,
Alta. J.C. Speaker
New Executives For Toronto JCCA
plume, the power and' the
Next week, Capt. Fuchida will be on a speaking engagement
fcent of the lines, and also
TORONTO.—Carrying the torch for Japanese Canadian causes in the Japanese communities of Southern Alberta. He will be lectur
gomis brought out by black
re the newly elected executives of the Toronto Japanese Canadian
pte, the space left in blank Citizens’ Association for the 1966-67 term. They are front row ing in Lethbridge on March 28th *------ -------------- —_______________ __
all these elements the (left to right) Kay Morita, 2nd Vice-president; Roy Sato, Pres at 7:30 p.m. (in English) at the
| endeavors to express his ident; Ritsuko Inouye, 1st Vice-president: (back row) Denise Ni Hamilton Junior High School,
KQIlWClVS
gvorld in pursuit of the truth shimura, Corresponding’-Secretary; Janet Fujiwara, welfare chair and on March 29th at 7:30 p.m.
us heart.
n
■
man; George Takahashi, treasurer; George Imai, Past President; (in Japanese) at Eagle’s Hall. He
Ben the beauty of a charac- Grace Watanabe, Asst. Treasurer and Membership Chairman; and will appear in Taber, Alta, on HirG AAOTG rUSHGrS
Vlarch 30th at 7:30 p.m. (in
poves me, the source of mo- Fumi Sasaki, Recording Secretary.
English) at the Knox United Tq Ctliff Tminc
| tor ‘ Sho” work begins to
Church, and on March 31st at 'U J,UH i rainS
I. in my heart. Then I wait,
nnM^XT36’ at the “" „ TOKYO.—The Japan National
■ nnes a long while, pursuUnited Chuich.
Railways hired 470 more “push>\e source which I wish to
Favorite of Emperor
ers” to help cram Tokyo comps until it matures. Then
Captain Fuchida was born De- R^1?1? '?° crowded trains at the
instant, I have the impulse
, take UP
brush
TORONTO.—The Nakamura Kendo Dojo last Sunday celebrat cember 3, 1902 and graduated as Jeig5 of th'e evening’s “rush
the top student from the Japa- nour‘
pm drawing at a dash.
ed their second anniversary with the club’s first yudansha pro nese Naval Academy in 1924. A
In Japan, the conductor does
L X eS and. heart cannot be motions. Two of head instructor, Larry Nakamura’s top pupils, silver watch was presented to I not ask the passenger to “step
ped too easily. I try and try. Carl Nishi and Ken Nakamura were awarded their shodan (Ist-dan) him from the Emperor in recog- to the back of the car please”,
until I feel I have exnition of his high standing as a They are shoved there bv the'
black belt rank.
Ros?ible ways.Then
Flying Officer in 1928. After I pushers.
Sfied' J use many kinds
In the club’s Second Anniversary tournament, tough Shiro completing, a post-graduate courT.______
se in Naval Training in 1936, he
necessary, they forcibly
1
haired, short Takada captured top honors.
became the commander of the RR 1
passengers standing in
.X a™’ soft; some made of
Air-carrier “Akagi” which took
doorway which would keep
'of i-?00
a. iamb, some
le stiff hair of a horse,
part in the attack on Pearl Har- Hje doors from closing and keep
bor. For his accomplishments, he । e train from running.
short and.
? Xu ehoose a brush acreceived a personal interview by
The new “oshiya-san” (honorto Lhe purpose of expresawarded a able pushers), . mostly students
Special Gold Medan
hired on a part-time basis, bring
WASHINGTON.
—
Four-year-old
Alan
Nagano,
this
year
’
s
U.S.
m PlaRV kinds of ink.
Travel
to 2500 the number stationed at
I totlp aCk: ^t some have Easter Seal child, upstaged a couple of pros recently with a chorus Since his conversion to Chris- ^e^ Tokyo rail points to help
fIe~
r/i“ra-fording
psb tone, to
heavy
tianity in 1950, Captain Fuchida Snnan average of nearly 4,the- of “Old MacDonald” and a tweek to the nose of Jimmy Durante.
n
000,000 commuters daily between
(Uont. on P. 8)
homes and places of work.
f sumi ^k can assume.
The Sansei youngster, his right leg and hand crippled from
F • tones endlessly. The
birth, gave President Johnson the season’s first page of Easter Seals
•The •winter crush, intensi
K
“iven by the
Id when
•nlk’-the
as Durante held the boy in his arms.
fied by heavy cold-weather cloth
I|W?’4he ink
is
depleted
ing, has been made worse by an
Unawed
by
the
White
House,
he
upstaged
the
two
with
his
Redness of the
’ncrease of season ticket holders
Kes
bot and such singing and at one point turned and gave the famous Durante
by
about 300,000.
।
st m the expression. nose a squeeze.
Alan was so engrossed with his singing of “Old MacDonald
Passenger coaches operating
?e b^e Chinese
through the central Tokyo area
Had a Farm” and with Durante that the President had to remind
Lui? y vitalize each him of the purpose of his White House visit.
with a listed capacity of 160
I persons, often carrv as many as
k eSi’H1 am at fc
350.
“Are these for me?” Johnson finally had to ask Alan, pointh lake
For instance,
h«£es tobP a tash! th® ing to the Easter Seals.
The Japan National Railways
I
be an instrument.
has
called for staggering the
Durante is national chairman of the Society for Crippled
|
Cent, on P, 8,
commuting hours for one million
Capt. Fuchida
Children and Adults.
• passengers.
Nakamura Kendo Dojo Celebrates 2nd
Anniversary With New Shodan Ranks
U.S. Sansei Upstages President ||
I
pmig. Laws Still Discriminate Against Orientals
PRONTO.—Canadians of Chinese and Japanese
Isfry charged last weekend that Canadian imSation laws discriminate against Orientals.
flthough the groups admitted that Orientals
| have made great gains, they claimed that
lubtle form of discrimination still exists and
|ded to work together to fight it.
|iinese and Japanese decided to put behind
I a century-long record of rivalry in this coun-
ind work together to overcome a system which
I said made Orientals second-class citizens.
Key took part in a conference of Japanese and
lese associations Saturday at the Toronto Budif Church on Bathurst St. More than 100 attend-
Ed Ide, President of the National Japanese Canaaian Citizens Association of Toronto, said: “Our
immigration laws are still unjust. There’s one rule
for the Caucasians and one for the Orientals We
can work closely together. Human dignity is our
challenge.”
_ Mrs. Jean Lumb, a spokesman for Toronto’s
Chinese community, said: “We have had big doses
of discrimination.”
Dave Quan, of the Chinese Community Associa
tion, recalled that 20 years ago Chinese found dif
ficulty in buying or renting houses and Chinese
didn’t get sales jobs. “Discrimination is now more
subtle, but it does still exist.”
He said when the financial pages pictures
r.......... ....... .. ......................................................................................... "HU............ .. ...........................
of
people getting major economic jobs “the pictures
aren’t those of Wongs or Lees. Chinese and Japa
nese should make a more concerted effort to change
the policy of our government. It may .take a long
time but it has to come.”
Mr. Quan said the Canadian-born Chinese have
no language or cultural problems, often lives in
the suburbs “and because of discrimination, we
have to be better than the other guy. We go into
the money fields in the professions, medicine, law.
engineering, dentistry. There are few in the arts
and humanities.”
He predicted inter-marriage will increase. He said
the first-generation Canadian Chinese will keep a
slight knowledge of Chinese “if only to order Chinese food.”
„„........ ,„,„„„„„............ . ............................................ .
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXX—No. 23
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 23
Toronto. Onr
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Stars Gregory Peck And Toshio Mifune .
[apanese Art . .
Capt. Fuchida’s Life To Be
Made Into Hollywood Film
no
: By MARI IMAI
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The ex-commander of the Japanese
Imperial
Navy Air Force who led the attack on Pearl Harbor,
to,” or calligraphy, is a
icteristic art of the Orient.
Mistuo Fuchida will .be in Hollywood, California next month for
” is writing, or drawing of
the filming of his life story.
- - -. ~ .
character (line and form)
Fuchida, now a Christian minister, will aid in the supervision
[fude, tlie brush, and sumi,
of the film entitled, “Of Bombs And the Bible.” It will star two
mk, on paper. To explain
। precisely, in “Sho” it is the
of the world’s most popular actors, Gregory Peck from Hollywood,
[ that the artist deals with
and Toshiro Mifune from Japan.
j he forms a character with
•rush full of ink. The touch,
Alta. J.C. Speaker
New Executives For Toronto JCCA
plume, the power and' the
Next week, Capt. Fuchida will be on a speaking engagement
fcent of the lines, and also
TORONTO.—Carrying the torch for Japanese Canadian causes in the Japanese communities of Southern Alberta. He will be lectur
gomis brought out by black
re the newly elected executives of the Toronto Japanese Canadian
pte, the space left in blank Citizens’ Association for the 1966-67 term. They are front row ing in Lethbridge on March 28th *------ -------------- —_______________ __
all these elements the (left to right) Kay Morita, 2nd Vice-president; Roy Sato, Pres at 7:30 p.m. (in English) at the
| endeavors to express his ident; Ritsuko Inouye, 1st Vice-president: (back row) Denise Ni Hamilton Junior High School,
KQIlWClVS
gvorld in pursuit of the truth shimura, Corresponding’-Secretary; Janet Fujiwara, welfare chair and on March 29th at 7:30 p.m.
us heart.
n
■
man; George Takahashi, treasurer; George Imai, Past President; (in Japanese) at Eagle’s Hall. He
Ben the beauty of a charac- Grace Watanabe, Asst. Treasurer and Membership Chairman; and will appear in Taber, Alta, on HirG AAOTG rUSHGrS
Vlarch 30th at 7:30 p.m. (in
poves me, the source of mo- Fumi Sasaki, Recording Secretary.
English) at the Knox United Tq Ctliff Tminc
| tor ‘ Sho” work begins to
Church, and on March 31st at 'U J,UH i rainS
I. in my heart. Then I wait,
nnM^XT36’ at the “" „ TOKYO.—The Japan National
■ nnes a long while, pursuUnited Chuich.
Railways hired 470 more “push>\e source which I wish to
Favorite of Emperor
ers” to help cram Tokyo comps until it matures. Then
Captain Fuchida was born De- R^1?1? '?° crowded trains at the
instant, I have the impulse
, take UP
brush
TORONTO.—The Nakamura Kendo Dojo last Sunday celebrat cember 3, 1902 and graduated as Jeig5 of th'e evening’s “rush
the top student from the Japa- nour‘
pm drawing at a dash.
ed their second anniversary with the club’s first yudansha pro nese Naval Academy in 1924. A
In Japan, the conductor does
L X eS and. heart cannot be motions. Two of head instructor, Larry Nakamura’s top pupils, silver watch was presented to I not ask the passenger to “step
ped too easily. I try and try. Carl Nishi and Ken Nakamura were awarded their shodan (Ist-dan) him from the Emperor in recog- to the back of the car please”,
until I feel I have exnition of his high standing as a They are shoved there bv the'
black belt rank.
Ros?ible ways.Then
Flying Officer in 1928. After I pushers.
Sfied' J use many kinds
In the club’s Second Anniversary tournament, tough Shiro completing, a post-graduate courT.______
se in Naval Training in 1936, he
necessary, they forcibly
1
haired, short Takada captured top honors.
became the commander of the RR 1
passengers standing in
.X a™’ soft; some made of
Air-carrier “Akagi” which took
doorway which would keep
'of i-?00
a. iamb, some
le stiff hair of a horse,
part in the attack on Pearl Har- Hje doors from closing and keep
bor. For his accomplishments, he । e train from running.
short and.
? Xu ehoose a brush acreceived a personal interview by
The new “oshiya-san” (honorto Lhe purpose of expresawarded a able pushers), . mostly students
Special Gold Medan
hired on a part-time basis, bring
WASHINGTON.
—
Four-year-old
Alan
Nagano,
this
year
’
s
U.S.
m PlaRV kinds of ink.
Travel
to 2500 the number stationed at
I totlp aCk: ^t some have Easter Seal child, upstaged a couple of pros recently with a chorus Since his conversion to Chris- ^e^ Tokyo rail points to help
fIe~
r/i“ra-fording
psb tone, to
heavy
tianity in 1950, Captain Fuchida Snnan average of nearly 4,the- of “Old MacDonald” and a tweek to the nose of Jimmy Durante.
n
000,000 commuters daily between
(Uont. on P. 8)
homes and places of work.
f sumi ^k can assume.
The Sansei youngster, his right leg and hand crippled from
F • tones endlessly. The
birth, gave President Johnson the season’s first page of Easter Seals
•The •winter crush, intensi
K
“iven by the
Id when
•nlk’-the
as Durante held the boy in his arms.
fied by heavy cold-weather cloth
I|W?’4he ink
is
depleted
ing, has been made worse by an
Unawed
by
the
White
House,
he
upstaged
the
two
with
his
Redness of the
’ncrease of season ticket holders
Kes
bot and such singing and at one point turned and gave the famous Durante
by
about 300,000.
।
st m the expression. nose a squeeze.
Alan was so engrossed with his singing of “Old MacDonald
Passenger coaches operating
?e b^e Chinese
through the central Tokyo area
Had a Farm” and with Durante that the President had to remind
Lui? y vitalize each him of the purpose of his White House visit.
with a listed capacity of 160
I persons, often carrv as many as
k eSi’H1 am at fc
350.
“Are these for me?” Johnson finally had to ask Alan, pointh lake
For instance,
h«£es tobP a tash! th® ing to the Easter Seals.
The Japan National Railways
I
be an instrument.
has
called for staggering the
Durante is national chairman of the Society for Crippled
|
Cent, on P, 8,
commuting hours for one million
Capt. Fuchida
Children and Adults.
• passengers.
Nakamura Kendo Dojo Celebrates 2nd
Anniversary With New Shodan Ranks
U.S. Sansei Upstages President ||
Page 2
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Page 7
/pdnesjay, March 23, 1966
Dates and Doings
ith Ann. Nisei 10-Pin Tourney On Easter -Weekend
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The Christian Approach
To Medicare
A. E. McKague, Q.C
f TORONTO.—The 6th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Tournament will
| held on Easter Weekend, April 8 and _ 9th. Entries for mixed
By The REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
Bam and mixed doubles, men’s and ladies’ doubles, men’s and
(Toronto
Japanese Gospel Church)
Idies’ singles will be held at Shea's Cedarbrae. Entry deadline
I March 24th. Teams are expected from as far as Hamilton and _. Qn
1 1st our province launched its own Medicare
Montreal. Those interested should contact: Mary Ebata, 2523 Sharon
known as Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan or
k, Cooksville, Ont. 277-2490.
M.E.
w
• d J^ won’t be too long—I would think—before a federal
I
*
*
*
Medicare is introduced to the whole nation. But before we can
discuss the subject, we ought to have some idea about
npanese Canadian (Tor.) Credit Union Meet Sun. ^^elbgejitly
it. Especially so if we are to approach the question from a Christian
^ TORONTO.—The annual meeting of the Japanese Canadian viewpoint.
Toronto) Credit Union Limited -will be held at the Nikko Garden,
However, since the federal plan is still to
legislated, at
feo Dundas St. W., Toronto on Sunday, March 27th, 1966. Supper best, we can only evaluate its pros and cons in be
the
light of the
^ill be served at 5:30 p.m' ($1.50 per person) followed by the Report submitted by the Royal Commission on
Health
Services,
Meeting starting at 7:00 p.m.
published in 1964. It says in brief that:
1. There are large areas of, urgent health needs across Canada.
g Please telephone reservations to San Ariza — HO. 3-9282 or
Kameoka — 368-9934 before March 25th.
• '*• ^ere *s ? 9aP between scientific knowledge and skills and the or^ financial arrangements to apply them fully to all people.'
The purpose, of this meeting is to receive the report of the xier »?lonal
re' L9 ffoyenunent should make all the fruits of health service availSoard of Directors, Financial Statements, the Committee reports, ante through legislative, organizational and financial decisions.
flection and to transact such other business that may come before
government should take a more humanitarian approach to the
rapid social changes in our country. And it should emphasize, at the sama
Hie meeting.
time, the individual's own responsihility for his personal health care and
g Major changes and recommendations to improve the operation the
sensible use of available services
Bare decided by the members at a General Meeting. Please attend , . 4. Canada should aim for the highest levels of physical and mental wellshare in these decisions and in the building of a larger and ef- P®ln? througii effective use of our nation's health resources. And to attaint
this objective federal Medicare is the only answer. Such a medicare plan must,'
gficient Credit Union.
however, be comprehensive, universal and provincially administered. It should
San Ariza, Secretary-Treasurer
a Sj ”S -a- P^PaYtucnf approach. Its coverage must include: expectant mothers
*
*
®or. Buddhist Church Fooderama At Church Sat,
TORONTO.—The Annual Spring Fooderama, sponsored by the
^goronto Buddhist Church, will be held on Saturday, March 26,
1 to 7:00 p.m.
’
Heading the list of hot meal items are: udon, oyako donburi.
^giow-mein, teishoku, tempura, chicken gohan,' chirashi sushi, zenzai.
For take-home goodies there will be: sushi, chicken terivaki,
^®iow-mein, ohagi, shiro mochi, baked goods, etc.
Mi added attraction at the, Fooderama will be the Second
^Anllual Flower Show, presented by the Cultural Department cf
i^e church. Flower arrangements by students of the Ikenobo School
^^1(^er Nirs. S. Kawaguchi, and Ohara School under Mrs. T. Yoshi$s^mi will be on display. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
“Share the Wealth” tickets are now on sale. Please support
T°ront° Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship Fund.
-
■
*
*
T.B.C.
*
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
recipteuts of. public assistance; medical dental and optical services, for
children: prescription drugs; prosthetic services and home care services.
l ^n e.xecuti^g this plan the federal government—though cooperating
with the provinces—must lend leadership and provide grants to the provinces.
It means that. Ottawa will share the administrative cost whiles the provincial
capitals will iron out the details. Further, the plcm must be a flexible’ tone)
with representatives of the public, the health services and the government
having, some voice in it. It should also keep the integrity of the free, selfgoverning professions, and the fees charged must be mutually agreed upon.
TJo^L if these are the aims and recommendations of the Royal
Commission, and if these aims and recommendations are carried
out in the fereal Medicare, how can the socially-minded Christian,
object to such a plan ? For the whole attitude of the Bible is that
of concern and compassion for the sick and the poor.
I personally believe that our approach to Medicare hinges
upon that Biblical question, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” (And
there should be no doubt in our minds what the answer is!) Be
cause the. old Testament reveals a concern for the weak and the
underprivileged that is often enlightening’ as well as heart-search
ing.
Exodus 23:10, 11 reads:
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
A UTO
—
I
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
"Put in your crops in your land for six years and gather its harvest;,
the seventh year let it rest and fallow it, so that -the needy among youp
;^aPanese Tool & Hardware Show At Trade Centre inpeople
are fed, and what they leave, the field animals may eat.''
TORONTO.—Items covering almost the entire alphabetical
Here, in the. earliest Covenant’ Code, we discover a healthy
i^^n§? b’°ni auto feeders, bench drills and Calipers,, down to vises, consideration for the poor of the land. The same concern is re
^^cnHer calipers and .wrenches, will be displayed at The Japan peated in Deuteronomy 26:13
andhardware Show this month.
"When you have finished setting apart all the tithes of your harvest in the
S
be held at The Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor Street third year, the year of tithing, and have distributed them to- the Levite,- the*
the orphan, and the widow among you, and they have partaken
Won Toronto from March 23 to 31, and between the hours of immigrant,
of them in your towns and have enough, then you shall say before the
a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.
Lord your God, I have removed from iriy house the consecrated portion and have'
More than a dozen Japanese manufacturers will display tools given it to the Levite, the immigrant, the orphan, and the widow, as] Thou .
didst command me,"
’ .
items of hardware.
'
And in Isaiah 58:4-—7—just to remind ourselves that the pro
g ibe show will ibe a step in the Trade Centre’s over-all program
phets
spoke out against tile Social abuses of their d'ay: — we read:
acquaint Canadians with a wide range of Japanese products.
“You fast for strife and contention; ybti strike with your wicked fist. You are
d
^S n°W bhe world’s fourth largest manufacturer of tools not fasting today so a's to have your voice rettch on high. Is not this the fast
hardware and her products are finding increasing acceptance I have chosen: to loosen the bonds of wickedness, to undo the bands of the
throughout the world.
yoke; to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke? Is it hot to share!
bread with the hungry, and to take the outcast poor into your home;
JmP°rts of tools and hardware into Canada from many countries your
to clothe those you see unclad, and not to hide yourself from . your own flesh?”
year by year and Japan hopes to increase her share
The prophet is particularly indicting the superficial religiosity
Canadian market for these products.
and lip service of his generation. Thus these and other’ relevant
J.T.C.
passages, which we could furnish had we time enough, convince
us that the O.T. had a sense of social responsibility that is only
*
*
*
Wignettes Of Philippine Culture At JCCC April 2 surpassed by tile New Testament.
N.T. brings into sharper focus the social obligations of
«Mi»^^9lF’' The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will once the The
Christian. This is especially reflected in the Gospels and in
khe scene of a colorful exhibition of The Vignettes of the teaching’s of Jesus. When pressed by a certain lawyer, “Teach
Culture. Sixty-two members of the Filipino Association er’ what shall I do to inherit eternal life ? ” Jesus asked him, 'What
fethp^A
a CO^U1 “Fiesta Filipina”. As a highlight is written in the law? How do you recite it? The lawyer answered,
operas of native songs will be sung by Philippine “You must love the Lord your God with your whole heart, your
m ean?r Valbes, who is now with the Canadian Opera Com- whole soul, your whole strength and your whole mind, and your
m Toronto.
neighbor as yourself.” Then when the lawyer “fired” back his
^hilinw^161 important feature of the show is the exhibition of second question, “Who is my neighbor?” Jesus told the familiar
Rovinppc
k°na^ costumes and dances. Dances of the different story of the Good Samaritan! We note here that Jesus never gave
any theological definition of being a good neighbor. He simply
wli°ion«
i P°rtTayed in the pageantry.' Portrayals of primitive
Ifcrformpri b
aPces
the seven gongs, the Kalinga maidens told a story. We also notice here that loving' our neighbor meant
festival
a 51'8? ^OUP to the frenzied beatings of the gongs, some type of responsible action, a verb instead of a. noun. Thus
social action—and I would think Medicare is included in that word
K
ance of thanksgiving to the gods for a good harvest.
—
must be an essential ingredient in the over all recipe of Christian
fun^anrWi
^how will be . a small village fiesta with all
responsibility.
B
.rry —- a typical hamlet celebration from sunrise
Again, Matthew 25:35, 36:
and jesting through the night. The whole village
"for I was hungry and you gave me to eat; I was thirsty and you gave me
®r<is
Pert°™ers imitate the skipping of the tikling drink;
I was a stranger and you entertained me; I was naked and you clothed
U
. e bamboo poles.
me; sick and you looked after me; in prison and you visited me,''
produced and directed by Dr. Jose Teodoro, reminds us that Christians will be received and rewarded on judg
IsM Social
• an<b ^r- Cipriano U. Rodas, the Vice President ment day for discharging their social duties..
Btiainablp pit^1™^11 of the Association. Tickets at $2.50 each are
Then, too, Jesus never failed to minister to the whole man—
Jaoanp-n
through members of the Filipino Association or not just his soul. His was a healing ministry as well as a teaching
| ■Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
ministry7. Thus when the 5000 were hungry, He made sure that
J.C.C. Centre
they -were fed. And He taught the disciples to pray: “Give us
this day our daily bread.” And when the paralytic was brought
to Him, He not only forgave his sins but also cured the poor man.
And when blind Bartimaeus cried out to Him, “Lord, Son of David,
have miercy on me!” Jesus touched his eyes. So if such were the
attitude of our Lord toward the sick, the lame, the dumb and the
blind, how can we who are called by His name have any objection
14 KT. GENUINE STONES
to a Medicare plan that is intended to provide the, highest levels
LARGE SELECTION
of health services to all Canadians?
PIERCED EARRINGS
FROM $3.50 UP
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The early Church similarly carried on the attitude and the
action of Jesus toward the sick and the poor. The apostles and
the evangelists were healers as well as preachers. Peter and John
couldn’t offer silver and gold to the lame man sitting in front
of the temple, but they healed the poor creature. And “God wrought
uncommon miracles, too, through the hands of Paul to such an
extent that people carried off to the sick handkerchiefs or aprons
he had used, and their illnesses were removed, and the evil spirits
were made to go.” (Ajcts. 19:11, 121) James writes:
(Continued on Page 8)
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM.
6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res:
RO. 7-3427
flMW’;l««®J''^
1384J/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusako
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104•
j
Dates and Doings
ith Ann. Nisei 10-Pin Tourney On Easter -Weekend
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The Christian Approach
To Medicare
A. E. McKague, Q.C
f TORONTO.—The 6th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Tournament will
| held on Easter Weekend, April 8 and _ 9th. Entries for mixed
By The REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
Bam and mixed doubles, men’s and ladies’ doubles, men’s and
(Toronto
Japanese Gospel Church)
Idies’ singles will be held at Shea's Cedarbrae. Entry deadline
I March 24th. Teams are expected from as far as Hamilton and _. Qn
1 1st our province launched its own Medicare
Montreal. Those interested should contact: Mary Ebata, 2523 Sharon
known as Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan or
k, Cooksville, Ont. 277-2490.
M.E.
w
• d J^ won’t be too long—I would think—before a federal
I
*
*
*
Medicare is introduced to the whole nation. But before we can
discuss the subject, we ought to have some idea about
npanese Canadian (Tor.) Credit Union Meet Sun. ^^elbgejitly
it. Especially so if we are to approach the question from a Christian
^ TORONTO.—The annual meeting of the Japanese Canadian viewpoint.
Toronto) Credit Union Limited -will be held at the Nikko Garden,
However, since the federal plan is still to
legislated, at
feo Dundas St. W., Toronto on Sunday, March 27th, 1966. Supper best, we can only evaluate its pros and cons in be
the
light of the
^ill be served at 5:30 p.m' ($1.50 per person) followed by the Report submitted by the Royal Commission on
Health
Services,
Meeting starting at 7:00 p.m.
published in 1964. It says in brief that:
1. There are large areas of, urgent health needs across Canada.
g Please telephone reservations to San Ariza — HO. 3-9282 or
Kameoka — 368-9934 before March 25th.
• '*• ^ere *s ? 9aP between scientific knowledge and skills and the or^ financial arrangements to apply them fully to all people.'
The purpose, of this meeting is to receive the report of the xier »?lonal
re' L9 ffoyenunent should make all the fruits of health service availSoard of Directors, Financial Statements, the Committee reports, ante through legislative, organizational and financial decisions.
flection and to transact such other business that may come before
government should take a more humanitarian approach to the
rapid social changes in our country. And it should emphasize, at the sama
Hie meeting.
time, the individual's own responsihility for his personal health care and
g Major changes and recommendations to improve the operation the
sensible use of available services
Bare decided by the members at a General Meeting. Please attend , . 4. Canada should aim for the highest levels of physical and mental wellshare in these decisions and in the building of a larger and ef- P®ln? througii effective use of our nation's health resources. And to attaint
this objective federal Medicare is the only answer. Such a medicare plan must,'
gficient Credit Union.
however, be comprehensive, universal and provincially administered. It should
San Ariza, Secretary-Treasurer
a Sj ”S -a- P^PaYtucnf approach. Its coverage must include: expectant mothers
*
*
®or. Buddhist Church Fooderama At Church Sat,
TORONTO.—The Annual Spring Fooderama, sponsored by the
^goronto Buddhist Church, will be held on Saturday, March 26,
1 to 7:00 p.m.
’
Heading the list of hot meal items are: udon, oyako donburi.
^giow-mein, teishoku, tempura, chicken gohan,' chirashi sushi, zenzai.
For take-home goodies there will be: sushi, chicken terivaki,
^®iow-mein, ohagi, shiro mochi, baked goods, etc.
Mi added attraction at the, Fooderama will be the Second
^Anllual Flower Show, presented by the Cultural Department cf
i^e church. Flower arrangements by students of the Ikenobo School
^^1(^er Nirs. S. Kawaguchi, and Ohara School under Mrs. T. Yoshi$s^mi will be on display. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
“Share the Wealth” tickets are now on sale. Please support
T°ront° Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship Fund.
-
■
*
*
T.B.C.
*
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
recipteuts of. public assistance; medical dental and optical services, for
children: prescription drugs; prosthetic services and home care services.
l ^n e.xecuti^g this plan the federal government—though cooperating
with the provinces—must lend leadership and provide grants to the provinces.
It means that. Ottawa will share the administrative cost whiles the provincial
capitals will iron out the details. Further, the plcm must be a flexible’ tone)
with representatives of the public, the health services and the government
having, some voice in it. It should also keep the integrity of the free, selfgoverning professions, and the fees charged must be mutually agreed upon.
TJo^L if these are the aims and recommendations of the Royal
Commission, and if these aims and recommendations are carried
out in the fereal Medicare, how can the socially-minded Christian,
object to such a plan ? For the whole attitude of the Bible is that
of concern and compassion for the sick and the poor.
I personally believe that our approach to Medicare hinges
upon that Biblical question, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” (And
there should be no doubt in our minds what the answer is!) Be
cause the. old Testament reveals a concern for the weak and the
underprivileged that is often enlightening’ as well as heart-search
ing.
Exodus 23:10, 11 reads:
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
A UTO
—
I
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
"Put in your crops in your land for six years and gather its harvest;,
the seventh year let it rest and fallow it, so that -the needy among youp
;^aPanese Tool & Hardware Show At Trade Centre inpeople
are fed, and what they leave, the field animals may eat.''
TORONTO.—Items covering almost the entire alphabetical
Here, in the. earliest Covenant’ Code, we discover a healthy
i^^n§? b’°ni auto feeders, bench drills and Calipers,, down to vises, consideration for the poor of the land. The same concern is re
^^cnHer calipers and .wrenches, will be displayed at The Japan peated in Deuteronomy 26:13
andhardware Show this month.
"When you have finished setting apart all the tithes of your harvest in the
S
be held at The Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor Street third year, the year of tithing, and have distributed them to- the Levite,- the*
the orphan, and the widow among you, and they have partaken
Won Toronto from March 23 to 31, and between the hours of immigrant,
of them in your towns and have enough, then you shall say before the
a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.
Lord your God, I have removed from iriy house the consecrated portion and have'
More than a dozen Japanese manufacturers will display tools given it to the Levite, the immigrant, the orphan, and the widow, as] Thou .
didst command me,"
’ .
items of hardware.
'
And in Isaiah 58:4-—7—just to remind ourselves that the pro
g ibe show will ibe a step in the Trade Centre’s over-all program
phets
spoke out against tile Social abuses of their d'ay: — we read:
acquaint Canadians with a wide range of Japanese products.
“You fast for strife and contention; ybti strike with your wicked fist. You are
d
^S n°W bhe world’s fourth largest manufacturer of tools not fasting today so a's to have your voice rettch on high. Is not this the fast
hardware and her products are finding increasing acceptance I have chosen: to loosen the bonds of wickedness, to undo the bands of the
throughout the world.
yoke; to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke? Is it hot to share!
bread with the hungry, and to take the outcast poor into your home;
JmP°rts of tools and hardware into Canada from many countries your
to clothe those you see unclad, and not to hide yourself from . your own flesh?”
year by year and Japan hopes to increase her share
The prophet is particularly indicting the superficial religiosity
Canadian market for these products.
and lip service of his generation. Thus these and other’ relevant
J.T.C.
passages, which we could furnish had we time enough, convince
us that the O.T. had a sense of social responsibility that is only
*
*
*
Wignettes Of Philippine Culture At JCCC April 2 surpassed by tile New Testament.
N.T. brings into sharper focus the social obligations of
«Mi»^^9lF’' The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will once the The
Christian. This is especially reflected in the Gospels and in
khe scene of a colorful exhibition of The Vignettes of the teaching’s of Jesus. When pressed by a certain lawyer, “Teach
Culture. Sixty-two members of the Filipino Association er’ what shall I do to inherit eternal life ? ” Jesus asked him, 'What
fethp^A
a CO^U1 “Fiesta Filipina”. As a highlight is written in the law? How do you recite it? The lawyer answered,
operas of native songs will be sung by Philippine “You must love the Lord your God with your whole heart, your
m ean?r Valbes, who is now with the Canadian Opera Com- whole soul, your whole strength and your whole mind, and your
m Toronto.
neighbor as yourself.” Then when the lawyer “fired” back his
^hilinw^161 important feature of the show is the exhibition of second question, “Who is my neighbor?” Jesus told the familiar
Rovinppc
k°na^ costumes and dances. Dances of the different story of the Good Samaritan! We note here that Jesus never gave
any theological definition of being a good neighbor. He simply
wli°ion«
i P°rtTayed in the pageantry.' Portrayals of primitive
Ifcrformpri b
aPces
the seven gongs, the Kalinga maidens told a story. We also notice here that loving' our neighbor meant
festival
a 51'8? ^OUP to the frenzied beatings of the gongs, some type of responsible action, a verb instead of a. noun. Thus
social action—and I would think Medicare is included in that word
K
ance of thanksgiving to the gods for a good harvest.
—
must be an essential ingredient in the over all recipe of Christian
fun^anrWi
^how will be . a small village fiesta with all
responsibility.
B
.rry —- a typical hamlet celebration from sunrise
Again, Matthew 25:35, 36:
and jesting through the night. The whole village
"for I was hungry and you gave me to eat; I was thirsty and you gave me
®r<is
Pert°™ers imitate the skipping of the tikling drink;
I was a stranger and you entertained me; I was naked and you clothed
U
. e bamboo poles.
me; sick and you looked after me; in prison and you visited me,''
produced and directed by Dr. Jose Teodoro, reminds us that Christians will be received and rewarded on judg
IsM Social
• an<b ^r- Cipriano U. Rodas, the Vice President ment day for discharging their social duties..
Btiainablp pit^1™^11 of the Association. Tickets at $2.50 each are
Then, too, Jesus never failed to minister to the whole man—
Jaoanp-n
through members of the Filipino Association or not just his soul. His was a healing ministry as well as a teaching
| ■Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
ministry7. Thus when the 5000 were hungry, He made sure that
J.C.C. Centre
they -were fed. And He taught the disciples to pray: “Give us
this day our daily bread.” And when the paralytic was brought
to Him, He not only forgave his sins but also cured the poor man.
And when blind Bartimaeus cried out to Him, “Lord, Son of David,
have miercy on me!” Jesus touched his eyes. So if such were the
attitude of our Lord toward the sick, the lame, the dumb and the
blind, how can we who are called by His name have any objection
14 KT. GENUINE STONES
to a Medicare plan that is intended to provide the, highest levels
LARGE SELECTION
of health services to all Canadians?
PIERCED EARRINGS
FROM $3.50 UP
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The early Church similarly carried on the attitude and the
action of Jesus toward the sick and the poor. The apostles and
the evangelists were healers as well as preachers. Peter and John
couldn’t offer silver and gold to the lame man sitting in front
of the temple, but they healed the poor creature. And “God wrought
uncommon miracles, too, through the hands of Paul to such an
extent that people carried off to the sick handkerchiefs or aprons
he had used, and their illnesses were removed, and the evil spirits
were made to go.” (Ajcts. 19:11, 121) James writes:
(Continued on Page 8)
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM.
6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res:
RO. 7-3427
flMW’;l««®J''^
1384J/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusako
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104•
j
Page 8
PAGE 8
Christian Medicar
Wednesday, March 93
(Cont. from Page 7)
and let them ’ pray ^verh^m^nd1?
in the elders of the church
in him with olive oil ” (5-13^ ^
liame °f bfre Lord, anoint Say 'X^^tS It^W' t Start«>
of the primitive Church ^
J iCt’
of the first Problems abolition of the slawtaT. *!:kE-“s- ^^ Pleaded for th”
aoonuon of the slave trade and th^ t™—
r^ueu ior we
neglected widows. They werl Vmnrb P1’°blT:
Problem of the prisons?
Wm. Wilberforce Who hrt ^P1™6^ of the British
mtry that they became i
a r a part of the Church’s min- soldiers of Crimea and thus
wounded,
unsoiled religion in
own. “Pure and ment? Florence Nightingale Who
the ^oaern nursing movelook after orphans and uS
^°Q+ th? Father is- this: To
Mission^ . yV^^
Pl
s°nally free from the
^beir trouble and. to keep per- StSS*
cannibalism
i
an
end
to
the.leaders of X Church Lp
worid. (Jas. 1:27) And that Christianity for S ^efor^
influence of
fleeted in these verses from Galati^nd IPeter? deStitUte is re’ us by Rena: “Where the BibU
b succinctly summarized for
have followed. HosniSt X 2
. Ration and progress
and .John, wh^ wtre^considered^as
been 9iV6n
James and Cephas
order are the by-products'of the Bible.”
’’
eOTCy’. iaw and
hand of fellowship; we to serve the r
5ave me and Barnabas the right
-p-mnS1 remember the needy, which I waTn^Q
&ey *hei circu»cised. Only,
gress and puMic’ welfare Cm w?™''' f75 A0011 for social proFinally, let all of vou be^hrrrrt^-i
Personally eager to do." (Gal 2-9
comPassi<>n«te, humble-minde
loving as brothers, deeply
our forefathers have chosen v Cab
fetreat fr°“ ths Path that
Medicare that promises to ibi’in?hP^?™U?Ur thumbs down on
the ot£^^
for welfare cases than I of Canadians?
bung health and happiness to millions
‘charismatic” .art of persuasion A TT n^l3’ he Uses his almost
pocket books of his readers
8 a?d 9 to touch the
treatment in the N.T on ChrisH™ ^
the most elaborate] Capt. Fudhida . .
(Cont. From Page I)
Ms epistles , are “shot thro^H”
e^^
giving.) And
Christian social responsibilities
^ exhortations to fulfill our 'nlT« several trips to the Gospel all oyer Japan under - a
United States, Canada, and Eu?e7dYbmUS<M ^^s*^1^^^
t^dthat way, the ro^ to share , his experiences as completely
inter-denominational
^
ai
^?
llcaI
work
of the “Capt
1
;^°W He said, Alt is more blessed todqiv6 thmef the -wo5d,s, ol ‘he Lord
Officer as well as a
^^ida Evangelistic Associa
Cayry one another’*? wpIn-bT
receive.:
(Acts. 20:35)
Christian -Minister.
(Galatians 6:2) In the lio-ht ^of
thw frjfrl the law of Christ.” _ He has appeared on OBC-TV’^ tion. He has declined the high
est _ military position of the
alUSe MiS aV&VS^^
‘»
^age Challenge and’
revived*
Japanese Air Force to
authored several books and arcontinue
his ministry throughout
Udes for such magazines, as
the remainder of his life.
cries out Header s Digest.
Conversion
^uuiajji
Authorized
and for payment of^pjS OSss =^ ■
Post OHIO. oiK y » S I
479 .QUEEN ST. WEST 1
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Wpire 6-5005
■
-
-CLASSIFIED I
»mc iiejp Wanted
'
?
required
old child ' on day
BABYSITTER
7-month
g?7deiLhelpers ‘''ant“d s533-6196., Mr. Maehara (Toronto)' 3
GARDENER help waniTj
Onizuka
(Toronto^
kn 777'
Cal W
TRUCK driver' and^^M:
l-^S^ToroXV'^3' Kinos*^
SKsSrtr
J^hida was chosen bv "Sho"
fche High Command of the Im
(Continued from Page One;
help WANTED
perial Japanese Navy to lead the
GIRL
FRIDAY
or man. Must be oM. .7
W°rk- Eas{-eife
attacK on Pearl Harbor because I become a part of myself capa
ne was their “Ace” pilot a ble of vibrating with every rare 291-1673 (Toronto)
career officer and a candidate passion within me. When I
O A or 0a|e ti.
for admiralty. He followed these spread the paper, the white ex 1960 1?113-'_^'sai^
I orders because he was trained- to panse becomes all mine. The
owner, excellent condition 1™
;
do so. During the war trials,, his f^T’’ ^e ink, the artist with new
tires. HI. 7-9495 (Toronto). —
S®
hanS
~
aIJ
become
name was never associated with
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
>e ^nd. live together in the art
atrocities or war criminals.
P^siness Opportunities
ol
calligraphy.
SUNDAY. MARCH 27, 1966
However, during these trials for
Exactly as .the musician tries
war
criminals,
Gen
.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Douglas to express his own pure world ^atlOD m Port Dover town Good "
come. Reasonable. Write to MrT &
MacArthur summoned him on
2-00 PM
Rev- Newton Ishiura
symphony with the harmonv bayashi, Box 546, Port Dover, Ont
-2-00 P.M. Japanese Service - Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
occasions to witness
„IbUt;;3b ol
against those who did practice of sounds and melodies, or as the
Home for Rent
SV16/ t0 buiId his fragrant
war atrocities.
wrld
of
poetry
with
arrange
, Ironically, those repeated calls
^niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin^iiniim^
FTVE room house for rent, 1284 Woodled. him to Christianitv. Upon ment of words, or as the painter ^Toronto®.’ F°r particulars call 368-6609
these frequent summons, Capt. tnes to display his life’s desire
^uc™a began to get angry and m paint and color, the calligraph
wonaered how the Americans had er lives within the art of “Sho”
LJiea^f their Japanese prisoner':: in search of truth. With this de
sire he goes on with his art.
jf war.
Ski Rentals
At this time, he met a Lku- ;
tenant irieM returning from an (
American POW camp and was
SATURDAY, MARCH 26 AT 8 P.M.
.aoout a young American
Japanese Canadian
OSCAR'S
With LAMPLIGHTERS — 14 pc. DANCE BAND
I Chi is tian girl who almost daily
1500
Dundas
(at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(Toronto)
came to the camp and cared for
$2.50 PER PERSON
= sick prisoners of war, even
Credit Union Ltd.
though her parents had been kill
ed by the Japanese.
rive
Mie also learned how the hatred
offmolh™
-1 i a boobttle bombardier had
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
S-to 10 ve while reading the
March 27 at 5:30 p.m.
a Japanese prison. Capt
u Fuchida bought a Bible and he
Supper $1.50
became a devoted Christian.
Toronto Buddhist Church
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^^»#
,. Capt. Fuchida is now in full
Nikko Garden
| 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
ys
time ministry preaching the
460 Dundas St. W.
duties. Phone 364-2261
(Toronto)6^
asylums were established in the middk
?rSt hosPital and
of certain religious oX ikP t p P
ages. And h was the rule
care to those too poor to sff " F5anclsc“s t» Provide medical
CMw^^t wmVz^
in ie ^“s »f
“
sociai reforms were illt^ £ &&
•Spring- Frolic
SKIS
Ai The J.C. Cultural Centre
SKATES
I
PRINTING
Annual Meeting
SPRING FOODERAM
Saturday, March 26, 1—7:00 p.m.
DINING ROOM:
ORIZ UM E:
FLOWER
h?°n m ak° d<>nburi, Chow-mein teishoX
ChirasW
Tem-
to t
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU
Ken Hori
ft is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
F Phone: AM. 1-5194
12-J
ami
al.
mmi
ce ;
th
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
SusJu Chicken teriyaki, Chow-mein. Ohae»b Shiro-mochi, baked goods, etc.
SHOW: Students of Ikenobo School under Mrs
I
Ohara School under Mrs’
i. loshikawa.
T
Phone WA. 1-3171
Specializing In Chinese Food
KINO’S MARKET
Share the Wealth” and support the Scholarship Fund.
HJ
Busmessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Retirement
Income
through Life insurance ?
CQjMTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Red & White
Food Store
EM' 3'7646 ~ EM- 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Parking At Bay & Dundas
oka
aS
Lichee Garden
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Continental
CATVPTvn ^ Lines To Serve You)
- TERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Family Co-op
Banquet Facilities
Japanese & Occidental Foods
WEDWNGBRECE.M>o/sri^^
b®«Usic Sly Smau>
460 Dundas St.
EM.
W. — Toronto
6-5589 and EM. 6-51*1
3*1
•He
Thos
5|
Qe X.
Bi j
Christian Medicar
Wednesday, March 93
(Cont. from Page 7)
and let them ’ pray ^verh^m^nd1?
in the elders of the church
in him with olive oil ” (5-13^ ^
liame °f bfre Lord, anoint Say 'X^^tS It^W' t Start«>
of the primitive Church ^
J iCt’
of the first Problems abolition of the slawtaT. *!:kE-“s- ^^ Pleaded for th”
aoonuon of the slave trade and th^ t™—
r^ueu ior we
neglected widows. They werl Vmnrb P1’°blT:
Problem of the prisons?
Wm. Wilberforce Who hrt ^P1™6^ of the British
mtry that they became i
a r a part of the Church’s min- soldiers of Crimea and thus
wounded,
unsoiled religion in
own. “Pure and ment? Florence Nightingale Who
the ^oaern nursing movelook after orphans and uS
^°Q+ th? Father is- this: To
Mission^ . yV^^
Pl
s°nally free from the
^beir trouble and. to keep per- StSS*
cannibalism
i
an
end
to
the.leaders of X Church Lp
worid. (Jas. 1:27) And that Christianity for S ^efor^
influence of
fleeted in these verses from Galati^nd IPeter? deStitUte is re’ us by Rena: “Where the BibU
b succinctly summarized for
have followed. HosniSt X 2
. Ration and progress
and .John, wh^ wtre^considered^as
been 9iV6n
James and Cephas
order are the by-products'of the Bible.”
’’
eOTCy’. iaw and
hand of fellowship; we to serve the r
5ave me and Barnabas the right
-p-mnS1 remember the needy, which I waTn^Q
&ey *hei circu»cised. Only,
gress and puMic’ welfare Cm w?™''' f75 A0011 for social proFinally, let all of vou be^hrrrrt^-i
Personally eager to do." (Gal 2-9
comPassi<>n«te, humble-minde
loving as brothers, deeply
our forefathers have chosen v Cab
fetreat fr°“ ths Path that
Medicare that promises to ibi’in?hP^?™U?Ur thumbs down on
the ot£^^
for welfare cases than I of Canadians?
bung health and happiness to millions
‘charismatic” .art of persuasion A TT n^l3’ he Uses his almost
pocket books of his readers
8 a?d 9 to touch the
treatment in the N.T on ChrisH™ ^
the most elaborate] Capt. Fudhida . .
(Cont. From Page I)
Ms epistles , are “shot thro^H”
e^^
giving.) And
Christian social responsibilities
^ exhortations to fulfill our 'nlT« several trips to the Gospel all oyer Japan under - a
United States, Canada, and Eu?e7dYbmUS<M ^^s*^1^^^
t^dthat way, the ro^ to share , his experiences as completely
inter-denominational
^
ai
^?
llcaI
work
of the “Capt
1
;^°W He said, Alt is more blessed todqiv6 thmef the -wo5d,s, ol ‘he Lord
Officer as well as a
^^ida Evangelistic Associa
Cayry one another’*? wpIn-bT
receive.:
(Acts. 20:35)
Christian -Minister.
(Galatians 6:2) In the lio-ht ^of
thw frjfrl the law of Christ.” _ He has appeared on OBC-TV’^ tion. He has declined the high
est _ military position of the
alUSe MiS aV&VS^^
‘»
^age Challenge and’
revived*
Japanese Air Force to
authored several books and arcontinue
his ministry throughout
Udes for such magazines, as
the remainder of his life.
cries out Header s Digest.
Conversion
^uuiajji
Authorized
and for payment of^pjS OSss =^ ■
Post OHIO. oiK y » S I
479 .QUEEN ST. WEST 1
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Wpire 6-5005
■
-
-CLASSIFIED I
»mc iiejp Wanted
'
?
required
old child ' on day
BABYSITTER
7-month
g?7deiLhelpers ‘''ant“d s533-6196., Mr. Maehara (Toronto)' 3
GARDENER help waniTj
Onizuka
(Toronto^
kn 777'
Cal W
TRUCK driver' and^^M:
l-^S^ToroXV'^3' Kinos*^
SKsSrtr
J^hida was chosen bv "Sho"
fche High Command of the Im
(Continued from Page One;
help WANTED
perial Japanese Navy to lead the
GIRL
FRIDAY
or man. Must be oM. .7
W°rk- Eas{-eife
attacK on Pearl Harbor because I become a part of myself capa
ne was their “Ace” pilot a ble of vibrating with every rare 291-1673 (Toronto)
career officer and a candidate passion within me. When I
O A or 0a|e ti.
for admiralty. He followed these spread the paper, the white ex 1960 1?113-'_^'sai^
I orders because he was trained- to panse becomes all mine. The
owner, excellent condition 1™
;
do so. During the war trials,, his f^T’’ ^e ink, the artist with new
tires. HI. 7-9495 (Toronto). —
S®
hanS
~
aIJ
become
name was never associated with
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
>e ^nd. live together in the art
atrocities or war criminals.
P^siness Opportunities
ol
calligraphy.
SUNDAY. MARCH 27, 1966
However, during these trials for
Exactly as .the musician tries
war
criminals,
Gen
.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Douglas to express his own pure world ^atlOD m Port Dover town Good "
come. Reasonable. Write to MrT &
MacArthur summoned him on
2-00 PM
Rev- Newton Ishiura
symphony with the harmonv bayashi, Box 546, Port Dover, Ont
-2-00 P.M. Japanese Service - Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
occasions to witness
„IbUt;;3b ol
against those who did practice of sounds and melodies, or as the
Home for Rent
SV16/ t0 buiId his fragrant
war atrocities.
wrld
of
poetry
with
arrange
, Ironically, those repeated calls
^niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin^iiniim^
FTVE room house for rent, 1284 Woodled. him to Christianitv. Upon ment of words, or as the painter ^Toronto®.’ F°r particulars call 368-6609
these frequent summons, Capt. tnes to display his life’s desire
^uc™a began to get angry and m paint and color, the calligraph
wonaered how the Americans had er lives within the art of “Sho”
LJiea^f their Japanese prisoner':: in search of truth. With this de
sire he goes on with his art.
jf war.
Ski Rentals
At this time, he met a Lku- ;
tenant irieM returning from an (
American POW camp and was
SATURDAY, MARCH 26 AT 8 P.M.
.aoout a young American
Japanese Canadian
OSCAR'S
With LAMPLIGHTERS — 14 pc. DANCE BAND
I Chi is tian girl who almost daily
1500
Dundas
(at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(Toronto)
came to the camp and cared for
$2.50 PER PERSON
= sick prisoners of war, even
Credit Union Ltd.
though her parents had been kill
ed by the Japanese.
rive
Mie also learned how the hatred
offmolh™
-1 i a boobttle bombardier had
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
S-to 10 ve while reading the
March 27 at 5:30 p.m.
a Japanese prison. Capt
u Fuchida bought a Bible and he
Supper $1.50
became a devoted Christian.
Toronto Buddhist Church
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^^»#
,. Capt. Fuchida is now in full
Nikko Garden
| 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
ys
time ministry preaching the
460 Dundas St. W.
duties. Phone 364-2261
(Toronto)6^
asylums were established in the middk
?rSt hosPital and
of certain religious oX ikP t p P
ages. And h was the rule
care to those too poor to sff " F5anclsc“s t» Provide medical
CMw^^t wmVz^
in ie ^“s »f
“
sociai reforms were illt^ £ &&
•Spring- Frolic
SKIS
Ai The J.C. Cultural Centre
SKATES
I
PRINTING
Annual Meeting
SPRING FOODERAM
Saturday, March 26, 1—7:00 p.m.
DINING ROOM:
ORIZ UM E:
FLOWER
h?°n m ak° d<>nburi, Chow-mein teishoX
ChirasW
Tem-
to t
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU
Ken Hori
ft is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
F Phone: AM. 1-5194
12-J
ami
al.
mmi
ce ;
th
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
SusJu Chicken teriyaki, Chow-mein. Ohae»b Shiro-mochi, baked goods, etc.
SHOW: Students of Ikenobo School under Mrs
I
Ohara School under Mrs’
i. loshikawa.
T
Phone WA. 1-3171
Specializing In Chinese Food
KINO’S MARKET
Share the Wealth” and support the Scholarship Fund.
HJ
Busmessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Retirement
Income
through Life insurance ?
CQjMTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Red & White
Food Store
EM' 3'7646 ~ EM- 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Parking At Bay & Dundas
oka
aS
Lichee Garden
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Continental
CATVPTvn ^ Lines To Serve You)
- TERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Family Co-op
Banquet Facilities
Japanese & Occidental Foods
WEDWNGBRECE.M>o/sri^^
b®«Usic Sly Smau>
460 Dundas St.
EM.
W. — Toronto
6-5589 and EM. 6-51*1
3*1
•He
Thos
5|
Qe X.
Bi j