Page 1
ce-in-a-lifetime Show of Japan Treasures Now Open to Public
n
(R.O.M.
Release)
nearly eight years of planning,
; important exhibition of Japanese art ever
North America opened last week at the
^Ontario Museum, University of Toronto.
■‘i61 objects have been^described by one expert
A* cream of 13 centuries—the finest examples
Japanese government could be persuaded to let
if the country .at one time.
'
select them, a team of Canadian, U.S. and Ja'=e experts criss-crossed Japan in search of supreme
pies of "sculpture, painting, costumes, ceramics,
jer metal work and calligraphy.
dimly-lit Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines,
, probed the darkness with flashlights, inspecting
ue' and paintings which have been venerated' for
uries. Thirty-eight of the religious houses agreed
oavtO —After
tlUS exhibition, the ROM will remain open
ofS-Sday m 1
and 011 those evenings will
houw tiiSrieSi°f free lectures and films. Regular
Sr
? oPPy 011 other days: 10 a.m. to 5 pm
M™day to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundav.
P
Ihe exhibition was opened formally bv* His Ex
cellency General the Rt. Hon. Georges P. Vanier,
Governor-General of Canada. Also attending was the
Hon. Hisanaga Shimadzu, Japanese ambassador to
Only $1.50
Canada.
The first step towards this exhibition was taken
in 1958. It was proposed that summer’ by Henry
Trubner, who a few months later came to the Royal
Ontario Museum as curator of the Far Eastern de
partment. Several veal’s of negotiations followed with
museums in Los Angeles, Detroit and Philadelphia—
where the exhibition has also been seen—and with
tire Japanese government and owners.
Only eight of the objects have ever been allowed
to leave Japan before. To permit their trip across the
Pacific, the Japanese cabinet and parliament had to
pass a special act. The objects are so precious and
fragile that Mr. Trubner is certain they will never
be allowed to travel again in this century.
To display them, the ROM has remodelled its two
^umutueu
rage 8)
(Continued un
on Page
.........................................................................................................................
iHHiiniiiin.niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHJiJinuiiHiHiH
Stella Ito’s
“’Sukiyaki Cookbook”
x
~
treasures cross the Pacific.
palace
°ne Story SCroU
his own
°th
objects were borrowed from ancient
“Art tSuS’ “J
and Private collections'
Roval
fl'°m Japan” continues at the
t ail° hfnseum until June 5. Then the objects
Ca^iada.1^
Tor°nto 1S
only stopping place in
The Dctti Canadian
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
d. XXX—No. 35
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
Toronto
Toronto, Ont.
Ont.
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Quebec Separatism Speech
By Montreal J.C. Woman
A Tale Of Two Little Girls
J.C.C. Centre's Fund Drive
Reaches Half Point Mark
By MRS. M. ASAZUMA
; (The following is a talk given by Mrs. Asazuma of the Dana
:b before the St. Lambert Women’s Group, Unit I).
MONTREAL.—I feel very flattered tonight on being invited
l a second time to speak to you. On my first most de^tful experience and visit with you, I believe I chose as
TORONTO.—It took the little feet of the .two Director of the J.C. Cultural Centre, an envelope
| subject matter Foreign Relations which was prompted by
"s Husband’s request that you wished to have a foreigner speak, young Sansei girls, walking hand in hand, over (smudged amply with fingerprints) containing
you. Having tried to clear up this vague quality of my citizen- 20 minutes to. come from the bus stop at Eglinton pennies and nickles amounting to $1.68. and anp on my first visit with you, with due apology to you all, I
nd that tonight, speaking as‘ a Canadian, I found difficulty Ave. .and Don Mills Road to the. little hilltop in nounced that it was their contribution to the
.choosing an interesting subject upon which to speak. It was front of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. J.C. Cultural Centre Fund Drive.
fgested that a repetition of my previous talk may prove ac But they arrived with big smiles. There, they
Although this donation was not large, it was
table but I thought repetitions would prove boring, especially handed a bewildered Bob Kadoguchi, Managing one of significance. This-brought"the total of the
en my speaking abilities might prove a bit dubious.
J.C.C. Centre drive to $50,000.00
^However, with much thought and a little apology, I have
—
a halfway mark to the goal
*sen again to speak on a similar topic of misunderstanding but
of $100,000. The Centre reported
a uitferent aspect, although the solution of which may seem to
that this amount is from a quar
ge around my previous talk on Foreign Relations. Be it as it
y
™^ m7 talk tonight will give an added concept to
ter of the people contacted.
! subject upon which I am about to, speak.
“This $50,000.” said Bob Ka
^On’“^TJ a1?1 doping to extend the current controversial
TORONTO.—Waging peace is a complex operation with lan- doguchi, “has come from do
Ae or
j ® that besets this fair province — Separatism guage being one of the main blockades.
nations by some 500 individuals.”
0 A
/Dimensional plane—that is, a viewpoint of a
Arriving - here fully armed this week to do battle for peace
-^ neither of the so called founding nations of Canada is Lt. General Seize Arisue, chief of military intelligence for
He revealed that donations
aotuve contributory opinion as a' Canadian citizen Japan in the Second World War. He is here fox* the World Veterans’ from out of town localities, such
s°h?tion on this difficult controversy. From a third party Federation Conference — a group devoted to world peace and as Clarkson, Cooksville, Hamil
4
esPecially from the viewpoint of a person who friendship — whose official languages are English and French.
ton have been steadily increasing.
lino- m
almost half a lifetime of discrimination and thus
Although
he
speaks
French,
the
Lt.
General
Arisue
wanted
“The continuing donations by
he°idZ
? ™ure 'that has been blighted by past frustration
t Pj°Ple of a different tongue and tradition cannot to make sure he missed nothing. He brought along his own in mail from Toronto J.C.’s ,still
terpreter to translate the English speeches.
T d /'rs™a each other must be blamed on both sides,
said Kadoguchi.
.This 24th conference of the group is being held this week amaze us,”
iltvwk
^S P?hit in Canadian history, when the same dif- at the Royal York Hotel.
“Many of these names have not
1
j m Wer a^d Lower Canada over a 100 years
even been contacted.”
® Endili
sophisticated Canada can no longer blame
He also revealed that special
; of mutual °,r French for misunderstandings arising out a 1st Automatic Sandwich Maker On Display At Fair
projects, such as the recent dance
■face barl- + S i
nn-d interchange _of ideas whose source seem
OSAKA. — A sandwich-making leased and is spread evenly.
«ue todav •°- aim°st P^-medieval times and thinking. The point machine, reported to be the first
At the other end, the slices are presented by the J.C. .Cultural
In our h 1S
™a^ as hest for Canada — not which is better. of its kind in the world, is now
sandwiched, cut in half and Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, have
)logv no rrL)01' an onlisktened world of today no nation, no on display at the Osaka Interna wrapped.
been of tremendous aid, financi
c’ no race is better for the world; rather, what tional Trade Fair.
The machine is capable of ally and psychologically, to the
- The machine, developed by Mi making and wrapping 1200 sand
(Continued Next Issue)
tsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., wiches an hour and requires only general drive and all the workers.
is attracting much attention from two operators. It is priced at He expressed strong hopes that
fair visitors as loaves of bread $7,500.
the $100,000. goal will be reach
fed into it come out almost in
It measures 9% ft. in length, ed.
stantly as sandwiches, wrapped
SAKA, Japan. __
in width and
(Incidently, the two young girls
More than recently and caused her death.
neatly in a polyethlylene wrapper. 8 and two-third ft. weighs
about who came with their $1.68, were
It
7
Vs
ft.
height.
The machine slices the loaves,
tousand bees attacked a 73
Mrs. Yasuko Hanage was walk
given the royal tour of the Centre
conveys
the slices under a 6% 1750 lbs.
ing on the farm road nearby in
The company has made 10 of building, some ice cream, and
gallon
capacity
_
hopper
which
Otsu City when she was sud
these machines for- testing purthen chauffered safely home.)
denly attacked by the bees which contains a sandwich spread.
The required amount is re- poses.
tWed' Nights
escaped from a nest box.
The bees landed on the woman’s
^0.' — The Court of
face and two arms. Three pas
?CitizenshiP here will
sers-by. attempted to rescue the
woman
with a blanket but the
ch
faC‘lities available
bees attacked them.
1Ught’ start'
The town’s fire department
“We must ask ourselves if the
me and ? that people ^n
MONTREAL. — Alberta Pre which each individual can con
crew was sent for aid. An am
Canada
of tomorrow is to be a
submit their applibulance arrived. Fire wood was mier Ernest C. Manning last tribute through his cultural heri
free society, or is to become a
gathered and a fire started. The week rejected the “melting pot tage.
id
W‘thOUt ,oss of time
collectivist
welfare state,” he
smoke finally drove the bees concept of Canadian unity by
“Racial, cultural and language
ie m§eS during U1e day.
said.
away 15 minutes later.
proposing instead a ‘mosaic origins are vital assets to be
fo
open from
‘Mrs. Hanage was stung several pattern for Canada to follow in preserved,” the Alberta premier
The premier was speaking- to
.^P-m. every Wednesday
hundred places in her face and her efforts to achieve nationhood. said.
'
the Montreal Advertising and
arms. She died at 11:30 p.m. in
“None of the provinces is bet Sales Executives club ’ of Mon
Manning said that rather than
g fo^T dT°us ,of aPPb'a hospital.
“pouring citizens of various ter equipped to conribute to this treal as part of its “Panorama
The three persons who tried to races, cultures and custom^ into than Quebec. The mosaic pattern Canadien,” a plan to have all of
”113 iai4nadian Citizenship
rescue her also were stung in the a pot and producing a ^ana^D” is the most realistic approach to Canada’s premiers speak over a
Uke note of this new
face and required hospitaliza Canadian unity should be attain ward welding Canada together,” period of a year as its contribu
tion towards- Canadian unity.
tion.
ed through a mosaic concept in he added.
Former Japanese War Chief Here In Toronto Far
Peace & Friendship Conference At Royal York
flying Japanese Woman To Death
Canada No Melting Pot
year-old woman at a lotus field
.Alta. Premier
n
(R.O.M.
Release)
nearly eight years of planning,
; important exhibition of Japanese art ever
North America opened last week at the
^Ontario Museum, University of Toronto.
■‘i61 objects have been^described by one expert
A* cream of 13 centuries—the finest examples
Japanese government could be persuaded to let
if the country .at one time.
'
select them, a team of Canadian, U.S. and Ja'=e experts criss-crossed Japan in search of supreme
pies of "sculpture, painting, costumes, ceramics,
jer metal work and calligraphy.
dimly-lit Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines,
, probed the darkness with flashlights, inspecting
ue' and paintings which have been venerated' for
uries. Thirty-eight of the religious houses agreed
oavtO —After
tlUS exhibition, the ROM will remain open
ofS-Sday m 1
and 011 those evenings will
houw tiiSrieSi°f free lectures and films. Regular
Sr
? oPPy 011 other days: 10 a.m. to 5 pm
M™day to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundav.
P
Ihe exhibition was opened formally bv* His Ex
cellency General the Rt. Hon. Georges P. Vanier,
Governor-General of Canada. Also attending was the
Hon. Hisanaga Shimadzu, Japanese ambassador to
Only $1.50
Canada.
The first step towards this exhibition was taken
in 1958. It was proposed that summer’ by Henry
Trubner, who a few months later came to the Royal
Ontario Museum as curator of the Far Eastern de
partment. Several veal’s of negotiations followed with
museums in Los Angeles, Detroit and Philadelphia—
where the exhibition has also been seen—and with
tire Japanese government and owners.
Only eight of the objects have ever been allowed
to leave Japan before. To permit their trip across the
Pacific, the Japanese cabinet and parliament had to
pass a special act. The objects are so precious and
fragile that Mr. Trubner is certain they will never
be allowed to travel again in this century.
To display them, the ROM has remodelled its two
^umutueu
rage 8)
(Continued un
on Page
.........................................................................................................................
iHHiiniiiin.niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHJiJinuiiHiHiH
Stella Ito’s
“’Sukiyaki Cookbook”
x
~
treasures cross the Pacific.
palace
°ne Story SCroU
his own
°th
objects were borrowed from ancient
“Art tSuS’ “J
and Private collections'
Roval
fl'°m Japan” continues at the
t ail° hfnseum until June 5. Then the objects
Ca^iada.1^
Tor°nto 1S
only stopping place in
The Dctti Canadian
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
d. XXX—No. 35
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
Toronto
Toronto, Ont.
Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi!iiii!>nii{iinn!!iif>{ uiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiHi
Quebec Separatism Speech
By Montreal J.C. Woman
A Tale Of Two Little Girls
J.C.C. Centre's Fund Drive
Reaches Half Point Mark
By MRS. M. ASAZUMA
; (The following is a talk given by Mrs. Asazuma of the Dana
:b before the St. Lambert Women’s Group, Unit I).
MONTREAL.—I feel very flattered tonight on being invited
l a second time to speak to you. On my first most de^tful experience and visit with you, I believe I chose as
TORONTO.—It took the little feet of the .two Director of the J.C. Cultural Centre, an envelope
| subject matter Foreign Relations which was prompted by
"s Husband’s request that you wished to have a foreigner speak, young Sansei girls, walking hand in hand, over (smudged amply with fingerprints) containing
you. Having tried to clear up this vague quality of my citizen- 20 minutes to. come from the bus stop at Eglinton pennies and nickles amounting to $1.68. and anp on my first visit with you, with due apology to you all, I
nd that tonight, speaking as‘ a Canadian, I found difficulty Ave. .and Don Mills Road to the. little hilltop in nounced that it was their contribution to the
.choosing an interesting subject upon which to speak. It was front of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. J.C. Cultural Centre Fund Drive.
fgested that a repetition of my previous talk may prove ac But they arrived with big smiles. There, they
Although this donation was not large, it was
table but I thought repetitions would prove boring, especially handed a bewildered Bob Kadoguchi, Managing one of significance. This-brought"the total of the
en my speaking abilities might prove a bit dubious.
J.C.C. Centre drive to $50,000.00
^However, with much thought and a little apology, I have
—
a halfway mark to the goal
*sen again to speak on a similar topic of misunderstanding but
of $100,000. The Centre reported
a uitferent aspect, although the solution of which may seem to
that this amount is from a quar
ge around my previous talk on Foreign Relations. Be it as it
y
™^ m7 talk tonight will give an added concept to
ter of the people contacted.
! subject upon which I am about to, speak.
“This $50,000.” said Bob Ka
^On’“^TJ a1?1 doping to extend the current controversial
TORONTO.—Waging peace is a complex operation with lan- doguchi, “has come from do
Ae or
j ® that besets this fair province — Separatism guage being one of the main blockades.
nations by some 500 individuals.”
0 A
/Dimensional plane—that is, a viewpoint of a
Arriving - here fully armed this week to do battle for peace
-^ neither of the so called founding nations of Canada is Lt. General Seize Arisue, chief of military intelligence for
He revealed that donations
aotuve contributory opinion as a' Canadian citizen Japan in the Second World War. He is here fox* the World Veterans’ from out of town localities, such
s°h?tion on this difficult controversy. From a third party Federation Conference — a group devoted to world peace and as Clarkson, Cooksville, Hamil
4
esPecially from the viewpoint of a person who friendship — whose official languages are English and French.
ton have been steadily increasing.
lino- m
almost half a lifetime of discrimination and thus
Although
he
speaks
French,
the
Lt.
General
Arisue
wanted
“The continuing donations by
he°idZ
? ™ure 'that has been blighted by past frustration
t Pj°Ple of a different tongue and tradition cannot to make sure he missed nothing. He brought along his own in mail from Toronto J.C.’s ,still
terpreter to translate the English speeches.
T d /'rs™a each other must be blamed on both sides,
said Kadoguchi.
.This 24th conference of the group is being held this week amaze us,”
iltvwk
^S P?hit in Canadian history, when the same dif- at the Royal York Hotel.
“Many of these names have not
1
j m Wer a^d Lower Canada over a 100 years
even been contacted.”
® Endili
sophisticated Canada can no longer blame
He also revealed that special
; of mutual °,r French for misunderstandings arising out a 1st Automatic Sandwich Maker On Display At Fair
projects, such as the recent dance
■face barl- + S i
nn-d interchange _of ideas whose source seem
OSAKA. — A sandwich-making leased and is spread evenly.
«ue todav •°- aim°st P^-medieval times and thinking. The point machine, reported to be the first
At the other end, the slices are presented by the J.C. .Cultural
In our h 1S
™a^ as hest for Canada — not which is better. of its kind in the world, is now
sandwiched, cut in half and Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, have
)logv no rrL)01' an onlisktened world of today no nation, no on display at the Osaka Interna wrapped.
been of tremendous aid, financi
c’ no race is better for the world; rather, what tional Trade Fair.
The machine is capable of ally and psychologically, to the
- The machine, developed by Mi making and wrapping 1200 sand
(Continued Next Issue)
tsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., wiches an hour and requires only general drive and all the workers.
is attracting much attention from two operators. It is priced at He expressed strong hopes that
fair visitors as loaves of bread $7,500.
the $100,000. goal will be reach
fed into it come out almost in
It measures 9% ft. in length, ed.
stantly as sandwiches, wrapped
SAKA, Japan. __
in width and
(Incidently, the two young girls
More than recently and caused her death.
neatly in a polyethlylene wrapper. 8 and two-third ft. weighs
about who came with their $1.68, were
It
7
Vs
ft.
height.
The machine slices the loaves,
tousand bees attacked a 73
Mrs. Yasuko Hanage was walk
given the royal tour of the Centre
conveys
the slices under a 6% 1750 lbs.
ing on the farm road nearby in
The company has made 10 of building, some ice cream, and
gallon
capacity
_
hopper
which
Otsu City when she was sud
these machines for- testing purthen chauffered safely home.)
denly attacked by the bees which contains a sandwich spread.
The required amount is re- poses.
tWed' Nights
escaped from a nest box.
The bees landed on the woman’s
^0.' — The Court of
face and two arms. Three pas
?CitizenshiP here will
sers-by. attempted to rescue the
woman
with a blanket but the
ch
faC‘lities available
bees attacked them.
1Ught’ start'
The town’s fire department
“We must ask ourselves if the
me and ? that people ^n
MONTREAL. — Alberta Pre which each individual can con
crew was sent for aid. An am
Canada
of tomorrow is to be a
submit their applibulance arrived. Fire wood was mier Ernest C. Manning last tribute through his cultural heri
free society, or is to become a
gathered and a fire started. The week rejected the “melting pot tage.
id
W‘thOUt ,oss of time
collectivist
welfare state,” he
smoke finally drove the bees concept of Canadian unity by
“Racial, cultural and language
ie m§eS during U1e day.
said.
away 15 minutes later.
proposing instead a ‘mosaic origins are vital assets to be
fo
open from
‘Mrs. Hanage was stung several pattern for Canada to follow in preserved,” the Alberta premier
The premier was speaking- to
.^P-m. every Wednesday
hundred places in her face and her efforts to achieve nationhood. said.
'
the Montreal Advertising and
arms. She died at 11:30 p.m. in
“None of the provinces is bet Sales Executives club ’ of Mon
Manning said that rather than
g fo^T dT°us ,of aPPb'a hospital.
“pouring citizens of various ter equipped to conribute to this treal as part of its “Panorama
The three persons who tried to races, cultures and custom^ into than Quebec. The mosaic pattern Canadien,” a plan to have all of
”113 iai4nadian Citizenship
rescue her also were stung in the a pot and producing a ^ana^D” is the most realistic approach to Canada’s premiers speak over a
Uke note of this new
face and required hospitaliza Canadian unity should be attain ward welding Canada together,” period of a year as its contribu
tion towards- Canadian unity.
tion.
ed through a mosaic concept in he added.
Former Japanese War Chief Here In Toronto Far
Peace & Friendship Conference At Royal York
flying Japanese Woman To Death
Canada No Melting Pot
year-old woman at a lotus field
.Alta. Premier
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
[ Wednesday, May 4, 1966
4
Dates and Goings
PAGE 7
sThe New Canadian's
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
^:
sI
3
Barents of the Year to be announced at TBC May 8
1
!
ONTO—The Co-ordinating Council of the Toronto Bud-
By STELLA ITO
1 • fcomprised of representatives from the girls’ club,
Jr YBA. TYBS, Dana and Sangha, is planning the an’ Parent’’' Day sendee arid entertainment which will be held
The Egg And I
p.m.
In North America eggs have been too much relegated to the
I
Kami traditional to announce the Parents of the year
breakfast table. Then, too, there is the European boiled-forI the service where token awards will be made.
breakfast egg that may appear cold at any time during the day.
I Refreshments and entertainment will follow in the social hall.
But the Spaniards are egg-enthusiasts; they eat eggs .all
I
6
T.B.C.
day. They even eat eggs 011 egg's, serving, for instance, a fried
egg along-side an omelet.
Spanish egg concoctions range all the way from the very
simple,
such as Tortilla Espanola which is a plain omelet cooked
Oanbara Blood & Sand At New Yorker This Sun. with potatoes
and. onions, to the more complicated Huevos Be
It TORONTO The long-awaited Japanese movie “Blood And chamel Empanadas, a soft cooked egg that is coated with white,
I
will be shown this Sunday, ‘May 8th at Hie New Yorker sauce, bread crumbs and tlien deep fat fried.
m t-e (Yoiwe and Bloor). This will be the third last Japanese
Neither Baked Eggs Flamenca nor Huevos Arriba Espana are
Evie1 for this season to be presented by the Japanese'Canadian particularly difficult to prepare but they are interesting, different
and delicious.
Cultural Centre’s Film Society.
The Eggs Flamenca are baked 011 top of a cooked combination
I This samurai epic stars Ryutaro Otomo, Choichiro Kawarazaki,
of ham and vegetables eitlier in a large shallow casserole or in
Natomi Oka, and Jushiro Konoe. Direction is by Teiji Matsuda.
stuffed olives in the vegetable mixture offer a beautiful conipliI Ask about the J.C.C. Centre’s special, ticket plan for these mentary flavor for the eggs.
fast three movies.
This very Spanish combination of eggs and olives is also
J.C. Cultural Centre
evident in Heuvos Arriba Espana.
B ■
♦
♦
*
BAKED EGGS FLAMENCA
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
fMont, Japanese Catholic Bazaar Scheduled for Sat. 1 large onion, sliced
| MONTREAL. — The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association
pound ham, diced
Spresents its Annual Spring Bazaar on Saturday, May 7th at St. 1 clove garlic, crushed
medium-sized tomatoes, diced
Saul Ibaraki Mission, 8155 Rousselot Street. Admission is free.
1
can (8 ounces1) peas, drained
I This year we intend to raffle as first prize a Sony Micro Dot
1 can (8 ounces) zgreen beans, drained
©Portable T.V. set, a second prize of a clock radio and a passport 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
tto the Expo Fair, and many other prizes. We are also having Salt and pepper to taste
Isome items from Japan coming expressly for the Bazaar. So re- one-third cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
Bnember this date! May 7th, 1966.
4 eggs .
Mont. Bull etui
Melt butter or margarine. Add onion, ham and garlic and cook
*
*
over medium heat until onion is tender, stirring occasionally, Add
tomatoes and cook 10 minutes.
1J.C.C. Centre's Annual General Meeting May 10
Add peas, beans, parsley, salt and pepper and olives/mix .well.
Turn
into 8-incli square baking dish or 4 individual baking dishes.
I TORONTO.—The Annual General Meeting of the Japanese
Top with eggs. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) from 20
sCanadian Cultural Centre will be held on Tuesday, May 10th, 1966 to 25 minutes, or until eggs are set.
Serves 4.
gat 8:00 p.m. at 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontario.
K All founding members of the J.C. Cultural Centre are urged
SPANISH EGGS WITH TOMATOES AND OLIVES
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
to attend.
tablespoons chopped onion
Agenda includes:
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
Report of the President
1 cup milk
Report of the Executive Director
tablespoons dry sherry
teaspoon salt
Report of the Treasurer
teaspoon
pepper
Election of Members to the Board of Directors
teaspoon garlic powder
Refreshments.
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
J.C. Cultural Centre
1 large tomato, sliced
cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Heat butter; add onion and cook over low heat, stirring oc
|Mrs, Ebata Wins Mink Stole At JCC Centre Bazaar casionally,
until onion is tender. Blend in flour.
.
Gradually add milk and sherry; cook over medium heat, stir
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Aimual
Bazaar was again a smashing1 success with a strong, steady crowd ring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Add salt, pepper,
garlic powder and sliced eggs. Mix well. Pour egg mixtuie into
moving in and out all day..
High praise was offered by the Centre management to all bottom of oiled 1-quart casserole.
. ,
Cut each tomato slice in half and overlap over egg mixture.
the kind donor’s, groups and individuals who, came out and performed
the labor,-and the general spirit of cooperation that prevailed.
Sprinkle with sliced! olives.
.
...
Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 15 minutes, or until to
mato slices are just tender. Garnish with chopped parsley.
Wiimers of the bazaar raffle are as follows:
3§
Serves 4.
Mink stole — Mrs. Chiyo Ebata
HUEVOS ARRIBA ESPANA
Portable T.V. — Helen Cochrane
4 eggs, separated
Rice cooker — Mr. Michi Ashikawa
4 slices buttered toast
Transistor radio — D. West
Wrist watch — N. Takahara
'/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
cup finely chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
Tumbler set - K. Shiomi.
teaspoon
salt
’4
J.C. Cultural Centre
K “Sge K™ta on ‘oast. Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not drv; fold in cheese, olives, salt and cayenne.
' k
„
Spread
egg
white
mixture
over
egg
yolks..
Place
on
baking
=heetSpread
PBake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes. Serves 4.
®
’
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked/ Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
J 21 Dundas Sq.Toronto,' Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
" ■
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi/ Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Lines To-Serve You)
tiering SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT’’ ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
—
DINNER. MUSIC NIGHTLY
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
TUNA-EGGS BENEDICT
4 eggs
1 6'/2 or 7 ounce can tuna, well-drained
2 English muffins-split
% cup reconstitute non-fat dry milk
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Tabasco
1% tablespoons flour
Preheat broiler 10 minutes, or as manufacturer directs. Split,
"arrange English muffins on cookie sheet.
then arrange
_ medium heat, with wire whip or metal
In small saucepan, over
milk with IV2 tablespoon flour, dash of
S“’pe"paXy
4rops tabasco,
’ ’
, stirring until
“C MN fold in tuna, well drained. Cover and keep hot until
needS Broil muffins until golden brown. Poach 4 eggs to des.red
dCEra°“aOnZl muffin half, spoon 14 of tuna mixture; then
top tuna with poached egg. Serve at once, passing salt and pepper
if needed.
Makes 4 servings.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
“Parents’ Day Service”
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
403
Suite
130. BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
all forms
OF
(
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
323-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
- TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE- 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
4
Dates and Goings
PAGE 7
sThe New Canadian's
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
^:
sI
3
Barents of the Year to be announced at TBC May 8
1
!
ONTO—The Co-ordinating Council of the Toronto Bud-
By STELLA ITO
1 • fcomprised of representatives from the girls’ club,
Jr YBA. TYBS, Dana and Sangha, is planning the an’ Parent’’' Day sendee arid entertainment which will be held
The Egg And I
p.m.
In North America eggs have been too much relegated to the
I
Kami traditional to announce the Parents of the year
breakfast table. Then, too, there is the European boiled-forI the service where token awards will be made.
breakfast egg that may appear cold at any time during the day.
I Refreshments and entertainment will follow in the social hall.
But the Spaniards are egg-enthusiasts; they eat eggs .all
I
6
T.B.C.
day. They even eat eggs 011 egg's, serving, for instance, a fried
egg along-side an omelet.
Spanish egg concoctions range all the way from the very
simple,
such as Tortilla Espanola which is a plain omelet cooked
Oanbara Blood & Sand At New Yorker This Sun. with potatoes
and. onions, to the more complicated Huevos Be
It TORONTO The long-awaited Japanese movie “Blood And chamel Empanadas, a soft cooked egg that is coated with white,
I
will be shown this Sunday, ‘May 8th at Hie New Yorker sauce, bread crumbs and tlien deep fat fried.
m t-e (Yoiwe and Bloor). This will be the third last Japanese
Neither Baked Eggs Flamenca nor Huevos Arriba Espana are
Evie1 for this season to be presented by the Japanese'Canadian particularly difficult to prepare but they are interesting, different
and delicious.
Cultural Centre’s Film Society.
The Eggs Flamenca are baked 011 top of a cooked combination
I This samurai epic stars Ryutaro Otomo, Choichiro Kawarazaki,
of ham and vegetables eitlier in a large shallow casserole or in
Natomi Oka, and Jushiro Konoe. Direction is by Teiji Matsuda.
stuffed olives in the vegetable mixture offer a beautiful conipliI Ask about the J.C.C. Centre’s special, ticket plan for these mentary flavor for the eggs.
fast three movies.
This very Spanish combination of eggs and olives is also
J.C. Cultural Centre
evident in Heuvos Arriba Espana.
B ■
♦
♦
*
BAKED EGGS FLAMENCA
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
fMont, Japanese Catholic Bazaar Scheduled for Sat. 1 large onion, sliced
| MONTREAL. — The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association
pound ham, diced
Spresents its Annual Spring Bazaar on Saturday, May 7th at St. 1 clove garlic, crushed
medium-sized tomatoes, diced
Saul Ibaraki Mission, 8155 Rousselot Street. Admission is free.
1
can (8 ounces1) peas, drained
I This year we intend to raffle as first prize a Sony Micro Dot
1 can (8 ounces) zgreen beans, drained
©Portable T.V. set, a second prize of a clock radio and a passport 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
tto the Expo Fair, and many other prizes. We are also having Salt and pepper to taste
Isome items from Japan coming expressly for the Bazaar. So re- one-third cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
Bnember this date! May 7th, 1966.
4 eggs .
Mont. Bull etui
Melt butter or margarine. Add onion, ham and garlic and cook
*
*
over medium heat until onion is tender, stirring occasionally, Add
tomatoes and cook 10 minutes.
1J.C.C. Centre's Annual General Meeting May 10
Add peas, beans, parsley, salt and pepper and olives/mix .well.
Turn
into 8-incli square baking dish or 4 individual baking dishes.
I TORONTO.—The Annual General Meeting of the Japanese
Top with eggs. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) from 20
sCanadian Cultural Centre will be held on Tuesday, May 10th, 1966 to 25 minutes, or until eggs are set.
Serves 4.
gat 8:00 p.m. at 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontario.
K All founding members of the J.C. Cultural Centre are urged
SPANISH EGGS WITH TOMATOES AND OLIVES
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
to attend.
tablespoons chopped onion
Agenda includes:
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
Report of the President
1 cup milk
Report of the Executive Director
tablespoons dry sherry
teaspoon salt
Report of the Treasurer
teaspoon
pepper
Election of Members to the Board of Directors
teaspoon garlic powder
Refreshments.
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
J.C. Cultural Centre
1 large tomato, sliced
cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Heat butter; add onion and cook over low heat, stirring oc
|Mrs, Ebata Wins Mink Stole At JCC Centre Bazaar casionally,
until onion is tender. Blend in flour.
.
Gradually add milk and sherry; cook over medium heat, stir
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Aimual
Bazaar was again a smashing1 success with a strong, steady crowd ring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Add salt, pepper,
garlic powder and sliced eggs. Mix well. Pour egg mixtuie into
moving in and out all day..
High praise was offered by the Centre management to all bottom of oiled 1-quart casserole.
. ,
Cut each tomato slice in half and overlap over egg mixture.
the kind donor’s, groups and individuals who, came out and performed
the labor,-and the general spirit of cooperation that prevailed.
Sprinkle with sliced! olives.
.
...
Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 15 minutes, or until to
mato slices are just tender. Garnish with chopped parsley.
Wiimers of the bazaar raffle are as follows:
3§
Serves 4.
Mink stole — Mrs. Chiyo Ebata
HUEVOS ARRIBA ESPANA
Portable T.V. — Helen Cochrane
4 eggs, separated
Rice cooker — Mr. Michi Ashikawa
4 slices buttered toast
Transistor radio — D. West
Wrist watch — N. Takahara
'/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
cup finely chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
Tumbler set - K. Shiomi.
teaspoon
salt
’4
J.C. Cultural Centre
K “Sge K™ta on ‘oast. Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not drv; fold in cheese, olives, salt and cayenne.
' k
„
Spread
egg
white
mixture
over
egg
yolks..
Place
on
baking
=heetSpread
PBake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes. Serves 4.
®
’
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked/ Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
J 21 Dundas Sq.Toronto,' Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
" ■
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi/ Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Lines To-Serve You)
tiering SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT’’ ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
—
DINNER. MUSIC NIGHTLY
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1385
TUNA-EGGS BENEDICT
4 eggs
1 6'/2 or 7 ounce can tuna, well-drained
2 English muffins-split
% cup reconstitute non-fat dry milk
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Tabasco
1% tablespoons flour
Preheat broiler 10 minutes, or as manufacturer directs. Split,
"arrange English muffins on cookie sheet.
then arrange
_ medium heat, with wire whip or metal
In small saucepan, over
milk with IV2 tablespoon flour, dash of
S“’pe"paXy
4rops tabasco,
’ ’
, stirring until
“C MN fold in tuna, well drained. Cover and keep hot until
needS Broil muffins until golden brown. Poach 4 eggs to des.red
dCEra°“aOnZl muffin half, spoon 14 of tuna mixture; then
top tuna with poached egg. Serve at once, passing salt and pepper
if needed.
Makes 4 servings.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
“Parents’ Day Service”
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
403
Suite
130. BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
all forms
OF
(
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
323-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
- TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE- 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
NE W
Separatism . . .
Wednesday, May 4incc
(Cont. From Page 1.)
b?st foF the 'Yho!e h^ma^ A^cistence on this small sphere must orating attempts today to form an Asian Study Centre in the U.B.C.
^,; e pnm® objective of all founding nations on this earth. And cannot bring back to life again the mute evidence in Vancouver
Authorized az S6con3 _
corae back to Canada—a small divisional spot on this earth of the absence of a Little Tokyo that once existed there. Un
and for parent of post^ ®<
we call Quebec—and separatism, fortunately the Asian Study Centre came 58 years too late but
oir»
0^.
1
^eSt/or a
the founding- nations of . Canada; for
it
is
better
late
than
never. It is the experience from my own
the help and the brawn and the
«9 QUEEN st. to~ j
many nationalities to help build this modern Canada life which prompts me to speak, as a Japanese Canadian, about
keep °n squiring the help of all ethnic groups to discriminatory attitudes and the folly of such attitudes which creates
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
!
^hze the great future that Canada hopes to attain
only mutual hatreds, suspicions, doubts and foolhardy actions by
EMpire 6-5005
and J am not alone in this even the more enlightened, educated classes of people.
IL ?
r 1 bav^ discussed this problem with other ethnic
. subscription
*’
TjV my opinion, the essence of discrimination breeds on 'racial
S4.00 per 6 months
d
ih°ldi smuJar opinions as myself — and that is emotionalism and this is indeed almost a wellspring of criminal
S7.00 per yeai
which L
Y
Moreover, this bickering over resource.
L
w beter finding nation sounds almost immature to
We must all beware of people whb would barter* this kind
oui eai s. We are made to feel we . neither want any part of this of commerce.
■
kind^?^?^
we are anxious to belong to a Canada in this
Our lifetime, in the only physical world we know, is too im
Canid/paJty wishes to belong to a united
measurably
short to be- spent in quarreling, hating and' fighting
to dnlv
®thnic
a Canada that gives credit
people
who
may look a little different, who may smell a little
co only 3 lounaing nations.
different from ourselves. This wasted energy could much better
a •/nd n0W’ on ^h® controversy about Separatism, a word be profitably spent in cementing understanding, .compassion and
Male Help Wanted
seems anomalous here too, as my understanding of the friendships with others dissimilar to ourselves. -I would like to GARDENER'S helpers~^^J~^^
^oid separate means a severance from a whole. If as the French ®n^ V1^ talk on a very interesting short story in this month’s Digest (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (fe^
ptTorCmd0?58
h^7® ,never been accepted as a true titled — Three Dimensional. A Japanese axiom says, “A
A FEW garden heloers ”
pa“ of Canada— then there could not have been a whole to be°in neighbor’s black rice tastes better than your, own white rice;”
533-6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto) S
thVcomXe^
the ^graphical features °of
In
essence
then,
.we
are
not
all
so
dissimilar
in
origin
as
we
tnis country to mean the whole of Canada;
'
TRUCK driver and gardeTlJ~TTwould
like
to
believe
ourselves
to
be
for
we
all
have
like
stories
ed.
Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr
™ Takiag the whole in this sense, the word we should be con‘
* '■-■”
and situations with just a little different flavor—and how nice onto).
S
separatism, but unionism, or unitv, it is to know we do have these flavors. Canada could be such a
STUDENTS garden help 11^77
for _ if the Trench Canadians now wish to become a whollv acwonderful nation of many flavors—not just one or two flavors. mediately.. Phone 425-1633, fes^^
frontiers of the whole of Canada/ then And my final argument in this controversy asks the question:
(Toronto).
—”
h
tin^ ^n1 th® French Canadians have become
hL
f -1S . wbole~and Jt would seem that it is their desire O
were ^e1’6 3 Wise Men at Christ’s manger and not only A RELIABLE man for might duti« H
apartment building Chauffeur'-'”
to become a wholly united group with English Canada.
®v®^ 1 Wis® Man? And why do the Japanese speak prestige
driving licence required. Phm»«22pl
Wisd°m Drum? —• a drum that shows 3 heads “Monju- (Toronto).
Looking at this problem from this angle, we now become er
“ “
J
videA™^^3^
tOLhn tim®’ English Canada has been a di- lomoe.
MECHANIC • for Yamaha motorcycles, h
S^^np fioni French Canada and if we push this argument
Experienced. Top salary, good wo-lh^^h®1’* English Canada is still a divided group from all the other
conditions. Phone 282-9731, Mr O'W ;
ethnic groups-ras well as the French Canadian/^Z also in Art Treasures ...
(Toronto).
’
"“I
(Cont. From Page 1.)
but^ever?!^^
— ^3Ve nOt °nly 1316
"Solitudes, largest galleries. The exhibit and brightly colored, porcelains.
Female Help Wanted
It is the first major exhibition
our
whole problem in a-nut- takes 11,000 square feet-—more
&eUtionsd 1
back again on
Previous subject of Foreign Floor* space than any other single
OPERATORS experienced on girls sports
show in the museum’s 54-year to show North America Japan’s wear
for large clothina manufactureancient
work
in
metal
and
lacqnw® can analyze our weaknesses and try to strengthen the history.
Year round work. Air conditioned. Dil
ei*
_
w©re,
ceramics
and
textiles.
weak areas as we try to strengthen the weak spots- in a dike ve
ferin and Lawrence area, 787-1871®
Its objects are displayed in; a
can become a strong and healthy whole. In North America both Japanese atmosphere of paper Thirty-one of its objects have (Toronto). .
::i/^ s^:nrbecome a heaithy
“shoji” screens, evergreens, and been registered by the Japanese
formal arrangements of gravel government as National Trea
. , In °ur forefather’s time, non-conformity was regarded with and stone. Even the climate is sures. Another 66 are registered
Japanese—
or as
near as can be Ig,S.VnTcS?? p1^/ ®
HOUSEKEEPER
S61' auspicious ignorance or tolerated curiositv. Let us hope Japanese
—oi*
as near
achieved
with
special
equipment. ?. “‘ C taa‘ Properties.
today, that our thinking has developed to a higher level where
Young woman or widow with
lreasu^es from Japan”
one child for motherless home.
sthndh?^
become a source of interested study, under Extraordinary precautions are u
being taken to control the humibeen organized by the Royal
Three school age children, 70
standing, and compassionate acceptance.
dity
for
the
safety
of
paintings,
Museum,
the
Los
Angemiles
west of Toronto. Phone
bwou^ further like to express the opinion that a conntrv
wooden
statues,
and
other
delies
bounty
Museum
of
Art,
the
Brantford,
Ont., 752-7210 after
which counts its population as one etlinic group possesses a weak
Detroit
Institute
of
six.
Reverse
the charge.
ness^vnarrowed^outlook and attitudes, whereas a country that’ cate objects.
m
— Art, the
To prevent possible fading,. Philadelphia
,
Museum
_____ _ of
_ —
Art,
u, ^u
©nd
s population ©s a conglomeration of various ethnic Groups
holds the strong fibre of broader outlooks and attitudes enfoZ direct sunlight has been banish- the Japanese National 'Commish^h® very variety that .would pertain to the various ethnic °touds ert from the galleries: some win- sioii for Protection of. Cultural
S
5 necesslty °F a11 ^ ™* together to make a moS intS- dows have been blocked, others Properties.
OFFSET ANO WS
“S. ■’W‘ tra’1Sln'ent
.Adm^sion to the exhibition
attitudes
are.
not
the
death
<nelLof English Canada but the birth-pains of a new En°-lish CanOFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Even with these precautions, ^"'p111? museum entrance) is
* Wo;i1 lik® to relate a little anecdote which mav some items can be displayed only
^<vzx /f^Min^ ^t tuAzAeni ^enOz
adUits’,25 cents for
elucidate the point to which I wish to draw your att™
5
for short periods of time. The sta , ts an(^ children. A 196 page
accustomed to being, put to sleep by her
mothei in .her bedroom every night with the lights turned out brilliantly-colored kimonos and ®ataI°S'ue> . with_ illustrations of
HARRY S. KONDO
object, is available for
One. summer vacation, Mary and Mrs. Smith were happy to accept costumes-will be changed regular627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9748
an invitation to spend 2 weeks in the countrv on some friend’s ly- The long story scrolls will be 1
Mnv
/penf-at }h®, .country farm, Mrs. Smith put unrolled gradually during the
Mail to sleep in the usual fashion and after turning out the exhibition so that -only 10 feet of
hoard’ MA re^ul'1^d' t0 ^ company of her friends. Soon Mrs. Smith aach scroll is displayed at one
Marydr^
the bed™om? she heard ;ime. One of these* scrolls is 55
feet long. The stories they tell
are
of warriors and emperors,
the matter honey?” was her surprised querv
priests
-.and temples—and fate
“r1?11?1^1 want the hghts put on!” was Mary’s reply.
which
awaits
sinners in the Japa
I ' ai nF8’ 5011 always go to sleep .with the lights out’”
nese
version
of
hell.
Family Co-op
but. I don’t like this dark ... I like mv own
Many
of
the
art
treasures .are
t8?. ^ heme better’” — was her interesting replv.
r
1 ™”k this little, tale shows us the point at issue _ En^ religious. Some, like an 1100Perhaps afraid to accept the new English Canada iu°t y ear-old life-size wooden statue
Japanese & Occidental Foods
as the little girl was afraid of her new darkness
panada, just of the Buddha, are serene. Others
Slocan City, B.C.
1 n F c°n^nue further, I am reminded of a lecture which I at- depict fierce guardian gods ward
ing off evil spirits.
Japanese professor of social science
460 Dundas St. w. — Toronto
Some
paintings
give
candid
es^ the enlightening opinion that he was much more interested
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
m Japanese of different backgrounds — viz. Canadian JanZe glimpses^ into /the past life of
J
apan.
Two
large
folding
screens
^
Am. Japanese, European Japanese, etc
tb® Ve-ry ®ssence of human relations, difference^ record the pastimes of a popular
‘n
particular ethnic group. What better situation 17 th century riverside resort.
Another set captures the Oriental
iA^1 s then, than in Canada this interesting studv of human
.ations, backgrounds^ attitudes, when everv’ backvard in Canada impressions of the first EuropeJ/cmd?
us tits various ethnic differences that make ans; with their bushy beards and
curious costumes—to visit Japan
up Canada.
hy then only French Canada ? Surelv it is time
a mo st S2?te<i Canada to look into all the backyards to form in the 17th century.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
There is great variety in the
a mobt interesting mosaic for itself.
art
treasures
nese
Canadian Cultural Centre wish
The
exliibit
in
If this allude had prevailed in 1941. there need never have eludes many
examples
of
Zento acknowledge with thanks the fol
n Y ’e dlsgraceful evacuation of the J.C.’s—an act which En^
B.C. can never look back upon with any degree of pride. HeramelL inspired black and white ink
lowing contributors and pledges gen
paintings, and. the subtle notterv
erously made to the current fund cam
?f the tea ceremony; but It also
has glittering mediaeval armour
paign:
It is a good policy to
.CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
matches
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Streep Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TFfew Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM« 1-5194
Versatile Photo Gadget
^‘
Japan has invent
ed the most versatile photograph
ic gadget to date. The gadget
enables the camera operator \o
super-impose more than one
image on a single film negative,
conceived principally for design
ing for the textile and paper
industry. Tire apparatus consists
of a series of prism-shaped
lenses.
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
1. Miss Toyo Taira $ 50.00 16. General Metals (Ed
Utsunomiya) 200.00
2. Tokusabiiro Taira
50.00
300.00
3. Anonymous
200.00 17. Wm. Ohashi
4. Mickey Maikawa
100.00 18. Paramount Gift Shop
5. Miss Shirley Oda■ (K. Iwashita1) 100.00
25.00
_
mura 10.00 19. Fred Azuma
25.00
6. Bob Higuchi
25.00 20. Mr. Hane Oue
10.00
21. Anonymous
7. Mickey Takahashi
200.00
25.00 22. F. R. Shiozaki
25.00
a’ v’ J' Kozai
25.00 23. R. K. Takimoto
25.00
10 £°skio Kawano
25.00 24. James T. Nasu
(ikHwb ^nni BA Station
150.00
25. N. Yamamoto
15.00
11 jX?"t A Wa"i) 1500 26. Roy- C. Oyagi
45.00
19 t 5 Tsuchiya
15.00 27. Tad Oyagi
1?’ nd
Terada
50.00 28. Eizo Kamitakaha?aroId T- Mayeda
100.00
60.00
10.00
50.00 29. Miss K.S. - Morita
50.00
15.00 30. Yoshiaki Toki
NE W
Separatism . . .
Wednesday, May 4incc
(Cont. From Page 1.)
b?st foF the 'Yho!e h^ma^ A^cistence on this small sphere must orating attempts today to form an Asian Study Centre in the U.B.C.
^,; e pnm® objective of all founding nations on this earth. And cannot bring back to life again the mute evidence in Vancouver
Authorized az S6con3 _
corae back to Canada—a small divisional spot on this earth of the absence of a Little Tokyo that once existed there. Un
and for parent of post^ ®<
we call Quebec—and separatism, fortunately the Asian Study Centre came 58 years too late but
oir»
0^.
1
^eSt/or a
the founding- nations of . Canada; for
it
is
better
late
than
never. It is the experience from my own
the help and the brawn and the
«9 QUEEN st. to~ j
many nationalities to help build this modern Canada life which prompts me to speak, as a Japanese Canadian, about
keep °n squiring the help of all ethnic groups to discriminatory attitudes and the folly of such attitudes which creates
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
!
^hze the great future that Canada hopes to attain
only mutual hatreds, suspicions, doubts and foolhardy actions by
EMpire 6-5005
and J am not alone in this even the more enlightened, educated classes of people.
IL ?
r 1 bav^ discussed this problem with other ethnic
. subscription
*’
TjV my opinion, the essence of discrimination breeds on 'racial
S4.00 per 6 months
d
ih°ldi smuJar opinions as myself — and that is emotionalism and this is indeed almost a wellspring of criminal
S7.00 per yeai
which L
Y
Moreover, this bickering over resource.
L
w beter finding nation sounds almost immature to
We must all beware of people whb would barter* this kind
oui eai s. We are made to feel we . neither want any part of this of commerce.
■
kind^?^?^
we are anxious to belong to a Canada in this
Our lifetime, in the only physical world we know, is too im
Canid/paJty wishes to belong to a united
measurably
short to be- spent in quarreling, hating and' fighting
to dnlv
®thnic
a Canada that gives credit
people
who
may look a little different, who may smell a little
co only 3 lounaing nations.
different from ourselves. This wasted energy could much better
a •/nd n0W’ on ^h® controversy about Separatism, a word be profitably spent in cementing understanding, .compassion and
Male Help Wanted
seems anomalous here too, as my understanding of the friendships with others dissimilar to ourselves. -I would like to GARDENER'S helpers~^^J~^^
^oid separate means a severance from a whole. If as the French ®n^ V1^ talk on a very interesting short story in this month’s Digest (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (fe^
ptTorCmd0?58
h^7® ,never been accepted as a true titled — Three Dimensional. A Japanese axiom says, “A
A FEW garden heloers ”
pa“ of Canada— then there could not have been a whole to be°in neighbor’s black rice tastes better than your, own white rice;”
533-6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto) S
thVcomXe^
the ^graphical features °of
In
essence
then,
.we
are
not
all
so
dissimilar
in
origin
as
we
tnis country to mean the whole of Canada;
'
TRUCK driver and gardeTlJ~TTwould
like
to
believe
ourselves
to
be
for
we
all
have
like
stories
ed.
Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr
™ Takiag the whole in this sense, the word we should be con‘
* '■-■”
and situations with just a little different flavor—and how nice onto).
S
separatism, but unionism, or unitv, it is to know we do have these flavors. Canada could be such a
STUDENTS garden help 11^77
for _ if the Trench Canadians now wish to become a whollv acwonderful nation of many flavors—not just one or two flavors. mediately.. Phone 425-1633, fes^^
frontiers of the whole of Canada/ then And my final argument in this controversy asks the question:
(Toronto).
—”
h
tin^ ^n1 th® French Canadians have become
hL
f -1S . wbole~and Jt would seem that it is their desire O
were ^e1’6 3 Wise Men at Christ’s manger and not only A RELIABLE man for might duti« H
apartment building Chauffeur'-'”
to become a wholly united group with English Canada.
®v®^ 1 Wis® Man? And why do the Japanese speak prestige
driving licence required. Phm»«22pl
Wisd°m Drum? —• a drum that shows 3 heads “Monju- (Toronto).
Looking at this problem from this angle, we now become er
“ “
J
videA™^^3^
tOLhn tim®’ English Canada has been a di- lomoe.
MECHANIC • for Yamaha motorcycles, h
S^^np fioni French Canada and if we push this argument
Experienced. Top salary, good wo-lh^^h®1’* English Canada is still a divided group from all the other
conditions. Phone 282-9731, Mr O'W ;
ethnic groups-ras well as the French Canadian/^Z also in Art Treasures ...
(Toronto).
’
"“I
(Cont. From Page 1.)
but^ever?!^^
— ^3Ve nOt °nly 1316
"Solitudes, largest galleries. The exhibit and brightly colored, porcelains.
Female Help Wanted
It is the first major exhibition
our
whole problem in a-nut- takes 11,000 square feet-—more
&eUtionsd 1
back again on
Previous subject of Foreign Floor* space than any other single
OPERATORS experienced on girls sports
show in the museum’s 54-year to show North America Japan’s wear
for large clothina manufactureancient
work
in
metal
and
lacqnw® can analyze our weaknesses and try to strengthen the history.
Year round work. Air conditioned. Dil
ei*
_
w©re,
ceramics
and
textiles.
weak areas as we try to strengthen the weak spots- in a dike ve
ferin and Lawrence area, 787-1871®
Its objects are displayed in; a
can become a strong and healthy whole. In North America both Japanese atmosphere of paper Thirty-one of its objects have (Toronto). .
::i/^ s^:nrbecome a heaithy
“shoji” screens, evergreens, and been registered by the Japanese
formal arrangements of gravel government as National Trea
. , In °ur forefather’s time, non-conformity was regarded with and stone. Even the climate is sures. Another 66 are registered
Japanese—
or as
near as can be Ig,S.VnTcS?? p1^/ ®
HOUSEKEEPER
S61' auspicious ignorance or tolerated curiositv. Let us hope Japanese
—oi*
as near
achieved
with
special
equipment. ?. “‘ C taa‘ Properties.
today, that our thinking has developed to a higher level where
Young woman or widow with
lreasu^es from Japan”
one child for motherless home.
sthndh?^
become a source of interested study, under Extraordinary precautions are u
being taken to control the humibeen organized by the Royal
Three school age children, 70
standing, and compassionate acceptance.
dity
for
the
safety
of
paintings,
Museum,
the
Los
Angemiles
west of Toronto. Phone
bwou^ further like to express the opinion that a conntrv
wooden
statues,
and
other
delies
bounty
Museum
of
Art,
the
Brantford,
Ont., 752-7210 after
which counts its population as one etlinic group possesses a weak
Detroit
Institute
of
six.
Reverse
the charge.
ness^vnarrowed^outlook and attitudes, whereas a country that’ cate objects.
m
— Art, the
To prevent possible fading,. Philadelphia
,
Museum
_____ _ of
_ —
Art,
u, ^u
©nd
s population ©s a conglomeration of various ethnic Groups
holds the strong fibre of broader outlooks and attitudes enfoZ direct sunlight has been banish- the Japanese National 'Commish^h® very variety that .would pertain to the various ethnic °touds ert from the galleries: some win- sioii for Protection of. Cultural
S
5 necesslty °F a11 ^ ™* together to make a moS intS- dows have been blocked, others Properties.
OFFSET ANO WS
“S. ■’W‘ tra’1Sln'ent
.Adm^sion to the exhibition
attitudes
are.
not
the
death
<nelLof English Canada but the birth-pains of a new En°-lish CanOFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Even with these precautions, ^"'p111? museum entrance) is
* Wo;i1 lik® to relate a little anecdote which mav some items can be displayed only
^<vzx /f^Min^ ^t tuAzAeni ^enOz
adUits’,25 cents for
elucidate the point to which I wish to draw your att™
5
for short periods of time. The sta , ts an(^ children. A 196 page
accustomed to being, put to sleep by her
mothei in .her bedroom every night with the lights turned out brilliantly-colored kimonos and ®ataI°S'ue> . with_ illustrations of
HARRY S. KONDO
object, is available for
One. summer vacation, Mary and Mrs. Smith were happy to accept costumes-will be changed regular627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9748
an invitation to spend 2 weeks in the countrv on some friend’s ly- The long story scrolls will be 1
Mnv
/penf-at }h®, .country farm, Mrs. Smith put unrolled gradually during the
Mail to sleep in the usual fashion and after turning out the exhibition so that -only 10 feet of
hoard’ MA re^ul'1^d' t0 ^ company of her friends. Soon Mrs. Smith aach scroll is displayed at one
Marydr^
the bed™om? she heard ;ime. One of these* scrolls is 55
feet long. The stories they tell
are
of warriors and emperors,
the matter honey?” was her surprised querv
priests
-.and temples—and fate
“r1?11?1^1 want the hghts put on!” was Mary’s reply.
which
awaits
sinners in the Japa
I ' ai nF8’ 5011 always go to sleep .with the lights out’”
nese
version
of
hell.
Family Co-op
but. I don’t like this dark ... I like mv own
Many
of
the
art
treasures .are
t8?. ^ heme better’” — was her interesting replv.
r
1 ™”k this little, tale shows us the point at issue _ En^ religious. Some, like an 1100Perhaps afraid to accept the new English Canada iu°t y ear-old life-size wooden statue
Japanese & Occidental Foods
as the little girl was afraid of her new darkness
panada, just of the Buddha, are serene. Others
Slocan City, B.C.
1 n F c°n^nue further, I am reminded of a lecture which I at- depict fierce guardian gods ward
ing off evil spirits.
Japanese professor of social science
460 Dundas St. w. — Toronto
Some
paintings
give
candid
es^ the enlightening opinion that he was much more interested
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
m Japanese of different backgrounds — viz. Canadian JanZe glimpses^ into /the past life of
J
apan.
Two
large
folding
screens
^
Am. Japanese, European Japanese, etc
tb® Ve-ry ®ssence of human relations, difference^ record the pastimes of a popular
‘n
particular ethnic group. What better situation 17 th century riverside resort.
Another set captures the Oriental
iA^1 s then, than in Canada this interesting studv of human
.ations, backgrounds^ attitudes, when everv’ backvard in Canada impressions of the first EuropeJ/cmd?
us tits various ethnic differences that make ans; with their bushy beards and
curious costumes—to visit Japan
up Canada.
hy then only French Canada ? Surelv it is time
a mo st S2?te<i Canada to look into all the backyards to form in the 17th century.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
There is great variety in the
a mobt interesting mosaic for itself.
art
treasures
nese
Canadian Cultural Centre wish
The
exliibit
in
If this allude had prevailed in 1941. there need never have eludes many
examples
of
Zento acknowledge with thanks the fol
n Y ’e dlsgraceful evacuation of the J.C.’s—an act which En^
B.C. can never look back upon with any degree of pride. HeramelL inspired black and white ink
lowing contributors and pledges gen
paintings, and. the subtle notterv
erously made to the current fund cam
?f the tea ceremony; but It also
has glittering mediaeval armour
paign:
It is a good policy to
.CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
matches
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Streep Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TFfew Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM« 1-5194
Versatile Photo Gadget
^‘
Japan has invent
ed the most versatile photograph
ic gadget to date. The gadget
enables the camera operator \o
super-impose more than one
image on a single film negative,
conceived principally for design
ing for the textile and paper
industry. Tire apparatus consists
of a series of prism-shaped
lenses.
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
1. Miss Toyo Taira $ 50.00 16. General Metals (Ed
Utsunomiya) 200.00
2. Tokusabiiro Taira
50.00
300.00
3. Anonymous
200.00 17. Wm. Ohashi
4. Mickey Maikawa
100.00 18. Paramount Gift Shop
5. Miss Shirley Oda■ (K. Iwashita1) 100.00
25.00
_
mura 10.00 19. Fred Azuma
25.00
6. Bob Higuchi
25.00 20. Mr. Hane Oue
10.00
21. Anonymous
7. Mickey Takahashi
200.00
25.00 22. F. R. Shiozaki
25.00
a’ v’ J' Kozai
25.00 23. R. K. Takimoto
25.00
10 £°skio Kawano
25.00 24. James T. Nasu
(ikHwb ^nni BA Station
150.00
25. N. Yamamoto
15.00
11 jX?"t A Wa"i) 1500 26. Roy- C. Oyagi
45.00
19 t 5 Tsuchiya
15.00 27. Tad Oyagi
1?’ nd
Terada
50.00 28. Eizo Kamitakaha?aroId T- Mayeda
100.00
60.00
10.00
50.00 29. Miss K.S. - Morita
50.00
15.00 30. Yoshiaki Toki