Page 1
UTA: Interpretation Of A Legal Mind Toward World And Church
is a ^^ °f an address given by Magistrate Lucien Kurata
hFst. Andrew’s Anglican Church.
w
By Magistrate Lucien Kurata
aoreat privilege and a singular honour to have been invited by vour
briefly to you today.
* *
v rr tonics have crossed my mind over the past two months since vour kind
are many crucial and controversial subjects involving all of us as
Church union, will it be with Rome or with a Church of determined
^s-Race Prejudice, a matter of universal concern — the justification
J^ian validity of capital punishment — the world, is it headed for self'Snin our generation? — and many others, just as profound and though tBut it took a simple headline from the daily newspapers, involving
over an alleged statement made by John Lennon, a member of the
to inspire my remarks today.
is indeed a strange quarter-century. The age-old virtues, morality, honestv,
=sfi'to religion, faith, hope, and Christian charity, normality and sanitv
h make headlines today. It takes the bizarre, the weird, the violent, the per
.............................................................................................................................................. .................................................................. ....
Stella Ito’s
‘Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
•
formal and the dishonest
you wish
^euvnest to
to make
make news
news todav.
today. If
If. you-wish
d u]en m todays world, don’t follow the highest examples of Christ
and J°hn L Kennedy in ours, unless you are prepared to
HoffF
u
i° make headlines you will have 'to emulate Jimmy
q
■ John Spence or Gerda Munsinger. It almost seems that we have
"ay to assassinate good and promote Jevil in our comk
Jhe example of violence is repeated time and time again in the
piesb, on the radio and T.V.
311 Se?m t0 have f°rgotten that man was put on earth because of God’s
01^ ^^ because of God’s hope and he will remain here only be
cause ot Cod's charity.
•
accept the barest of Christian precepts, we must all accept tliat man
*
_an a ,mei? transitory framework of flesh and bones, -man is spirit,
.
e world has been, is now. and always will be a challenge to man because
. bis complex composition of matter and'spirit. Man will always be in conflict
with himself because the motivation of his spirit, the other — in most instances,
(Continued on Pago S)
n
iiiriiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiii
he Han Canadian
J essie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I EX-No. 78
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966
Toronto Ont.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiiuijiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
Equal Immig. Privileges Discussed
iged War Criminals Stubborn At Japan Canada Cabinet Confab
'Japan Not Guilty
IKYO. — Japan’s surviving, Kenyo Sato, 71, an ex-lieuten
■criminals” are, almost to a ant general in the defunct Im
OTTAWA.—Equal immigration privileges with word’s international developments in general and
, unregenerate. Not only do perial Army, is probably a typi
y refuse to accept the charges cal surviving “class A war cri European countries as announced recently by Im discussed relations between the two countries for
iinst them for so-called war minal.” The charges against him migration Minister Marchand was one of the two days in Ottawa.
ms, but they reject the notion were trumped up, he says.
high points of discussion at the fourth round of
Officials said it was unlikely that binding deci
ii Japan was guilty of aggresSato’s pet theory is, interest Cabinet-level conferences held in less than four sions were made at the conference but the import
n in World War II.
ingly, that Japan never waged a
“war of aggression.” Not sur years between Japanese and Canadian trade and ance the Canadian and Japanese governments at
documentary study recently prisingly, he says he would like economic leaders this week.
tach to it was indicated by the preparations.
W of nine “class A war to demand a retrial because “the
Five Japanese ministers met informally with
Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina headed the
mnals—who were so designed war crimes charges were on false
some
of
their
Canadian
hosts
at
a
resort
at
Lac
Japanese delegation, which included Finance Min
■the International Military premises.”
Ouimet, north of Montreal, and reviewed the ister Takeo Fukuda, Agriculture Minister Raizo
banal for the far east in 1946
Sadao Araki, 89, also an ex
Moses that nearly all . the general, actually believes that Ja
Matsuno, Trade Minister Takeo
yours condemn "the trials, as pan was not really defeated; His
Miki and Economic Planning
ricated and farcical. Of 28 reasoning: “A war is like .a game, Mitsui Featured In Oct. Reader's Digest Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama.
sners tried, two died during and it is governed by a set of
“A generation ago, many Ja
TORONTO. — An article dis
The Canada-Japan committee
.trials, one. was absolved on strict rules against atrocities. In
mt of mental derangement, dropping the atomic bombs, the cussing big business in Japan panese exports were such prod of ministers was formed by an
a were hanged, and nine died U.S. broke those rules. We called is featured in the October ucts as shoddy textiles and toys, agreement in 1961 between for
light bulbs that lasted only a mer Prime Minister John Die
issue of Reader’s Digest.
natural causes since then.
it quits because you cannot con
“In the market for a shrimp few hours. Today emphasis is on fen baker and Hayato Ikeda, then
tinue a game if the other side cocktail, an atomic reactor, a ce top quality—from electronics to Prime Minister of Japan. It met
refuses to obey the rules. It was ment mill, a billion dollars’ worth alloy steels to fine chemicals.” first in Japan in January, 1963,
I Cider Bottles
not a defeat.”
Ottawa in September, 1963,
of iron ? If you are, one of the
The Digest story goes on to in
Two surviving “war crimi world’s most extraordinary firms
and
again in Tokyo in Septemo Float Messages nals
”-—Shigetaro Shimada, 82, —Tokyo’s Mitsui and Co., part give examples of Mitsui’s deal ber, 1964.
and Koichi Kido, 77 — hate re of the powerful Mitsui “group” ings in both import and export.
^Japanese
Japan and Canada are each
porters and believe the public (steel, chemicals, shipping, banks, Ability of Mitsui to handle “a
should not be privy to “state insurance, etc.) — is ready with variety of tasks” was also em other’s third most important
W CITY, Japan. - Japa- secrets.” They are writing their
phasized.
trading partners. Total trade beorder books for these and 8000
^iisnmg boats will drop 200 memoirs.
October Reader’s Digest is now tween the two last year was a
other
items,
”
the
Digest
states.
« bottles into the Pacific
Naoki Hoshino, 74, who was
record $546 million. Only the
In an article titled “Everything on sale.
y of Hawaii next month in chief cabinet secretary of the ToUnited States and Britain trade
is
Mitsui
’
s
Business,
”
author
J.
unusual type of mail service. jo cabinet, calls the trials a
more with Canada, and only the
D. Ratcliff discloses how “Japan’s
United States and Australia
bottles will be empty ex- “monkey show.” Tod'ay he is a vast company keeps its fingers 78 U.S. Nisei File
prosperous businessman. Teiichi on the pulse of world industry
trade more with Japan.
^kining letters from Suzuki, 78, former head of the
Candidacy For
—and everyone profits.”
v 5e school children here planning
The agenda for the closed con
agency; Hiroshi Oshi
Condensed
from
the
Financial
^Jc^? Pals tiom Mexico, ma, 80, wartime ambassador to
ference
called for a survey of the
Times of Canada, the article also Political Offices
; States and Canada.
international
situation in general,
Nazi Germany, and Takazumi states:
the
economic
situation and pros
Incumbent
hope the ocean Oka, 76, an ex-vice admiral, also
HONOLULU.
“In one way or another Japa
will carry their bottled believe the trials were unjusti nese trading companies touch Democratic Representatives Pat pects in Canada and Japan, and
international trade and economic
£ ■
coast °f North fied. They live secluded lives and the lives of virtually every persy T. Mink and Spark M. Matsu development under four head
and Mexico.
also shun publicity.
son on earth.
“Mitsui operates in 53 coun naga head the list of 78 Japa ings: The Kennedy Round of
tries. Its 87 overseas offices are nese Americans who had filed tariff negotiations in Geneva,
linked in an extraordinary com their candidacies for state, coun problems relating to the devel
munications system—in effect, a ty and national offices in Hawaii oping countries, East-West trade,
and international finance. Fish
switchboard for the world of by Sept. 1st.
eries were also discussed.
trade.
, - v0 Japanese nov- Osaka merchant family, he first
bte kl ?atsume and Sai- won fame as a poet dealing with
'^
V been added subjects of love. He then turn
^liK?0 1St Of ^^t ed to writing for the warrior
class and finally to novels on the
TOKYO. — Remember James to England to finish the film, sleek and roofless.
956, ^e bst ^ve3 economic activities of the mer
In the picture, it is driven first
are that the car will have
madFS? 10 persons wHo chant class. He is considered the Bond’s jazzy Aston Martin with chances
by
Aki, a pretty (naturally) Ja
some
extra
added
attractions,
the
founder of the modem Japanese all those deadly accessories in kind of murderous gimmicks that panese secret service agent.
^
°
r
contributions
^5 Sent of ^cation, realistic novel.
“Goldfinger”?
They’re trying to top that viur. only the Bond film can dream Playing the role is a Japanese
Soseki Natsume (1868-1916)
s
^ aim
actress, Akiko Wakabayashi.
fading $ international un- was an English literature scholar a new Japanese-built job m the up.The car was designed, built and
You Only
For her spying, she has had
and novelist. He studied on a new Bond picture,
delivered in four weeks by one
To ’
scholarship in London and on hb Live Twice,” which is currently of the biggest Japanese automo a few gee-gaws added, besides
:s^sJ5^ than 200 Great return to Japan became an En being filmed here.
the 143-miIes per hour top speed
Capitalizing on the Japanese bile manufacturers, Toyota.
j *4. ? -been elected, glish literature teacher. His first
and
the engine displacement of
They started with a Toyota
^
only one novel was published when he was electronics skill, the new car is GT-2000, a new sports car which 131.3 cubic inches.
^ & Ude<i- This was 38
equipped with more gadgetry
will soon be introduced around
Examples: A videotape record
^ 1S U’ a COUrt ladY
A number of his works such than a Tokyo transistor radio the world.
ing unit, which shoots pictures
as “Botchan” and “Kokoro”, have store.
of whatever the car is following
? “Genii
S first lon^ been translated into English and
Convertible Version
At
the
moment,
it
’
s
armament
(or being followed by) and rec
court i^^satari”, de- French. He is outstanding in the
But this has a roof and the ords them on tape in a console
is*strictly
peaceful,
because
the
°^ ^e times.
history of Japan’s modem litera Japanese are very strict abou. script called for a convertible. tucked behind the seat.
So the GT-2000 was converti(iS^2- 1693) ture as well as being the mosu guns and things these days.
^ fin"0?51 of tte widely read author in the coun- ^But, when the company returns blized for the film. Now it is
(Continued on Page 8)
Make UNESCO ‘Great’ List ;
Japan Maker Builds James Bond's New Car|
•norn of a wealthy
is a ^^ °f an address given by Magistrate Lucien Kurata
hFst. Andrew’s Anglican Church.
w
By Magistrate Lucien Kurata
aoreat privilege and a singular honour to have been invited by vour
briefly to you today.
* *
v rr tonics have crossed my mind over the past two months since vour kind
are many crucial and controversial subjects involving all of us as
Church union, will it be with Rome or with a Church of determined
^s-Race Prejudice, a matter of universal concern — the justification
J^ian validity of capital punishment — the world, is it headed for self'Snin our generation? — and many others, just as profound and though tBut it took a simple headline from the daily newspapers, involving
over an alleged statement made by John Lennon, a member of the
to inspire my remarks today.
is indeed a strange quarter-century. The age-old virtues, morality, honestv,
=sfi'to religion, faith, hope, and Christian charity, normality and sanitv
h make headlines today. It takes the bizarre, the weird, the violent, the per
.............................................................................................................................................. .................................................................. ....
Stella Ito’s
‘Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
•
formal and the dishonest
you wish
^euvnest to
to make
make news
news todav.
today. If
If. you-wish
d u]en m todays world, don’t follow the highest examples of Christ
and J°hn L Kennedy in ours, unless you are prepared to
HoffF
u
i° make headlines you will have 'to emulate Jimmy
q
■ John Spence or Gerda Munsinger. It almost seems that we have
"ay to assassinate good and promote Jevil in our comk
Jhe example of violence is repeated time and time again in the
piesb, on the radio and T.V.
311 Se?m t0 have f°rgotten that man was put on earth because of God’s
01^ ^^ because of God’s hope and he will remain here only be
cause ot Cod's charity.
•
accept the barest of Christian precepts, we must all accept tliat man
*
_an a ,mei? transitory framework of flesh and bones, -man is spirit,
.
e world has been, is now. and always will be a challenge to man because
. bis complex composition of matter and'spirit. Man will always be in conflict
with himself because the motivation of his spirit, the other — in most instances,
(Continued on Pago S)
n
iiiriiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiii
he Han Canadian
J essie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
I EX-No. 78
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966
Toronto Ont.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiiuijiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
Equal Immig. Privileges Discussed
iged War Criminals Stubborn At Japan Canada Cabinet Confab
'Japan Not Guilty
IKYO. — Japan’s surviving, Kenyo Sato, 71, an ex-lieuten
■criminals” are, almost to a ant general in the defunct Im
OTTAWA.—Equal immigration privileges with word’s international developments in general and
, unregenerate. Not only do perial Army, is probably a typi
y refuse to accept the charges cal surviving “class A war cri European countries as announced recently by Im discussed relations between the two countries for
iinst them for so-called war minal.” The charges against him migration Minister Marchand was one of the two days in Ottawa.
ms, but they reject the notion were trumped up, he says.
high points of discussion at the fourth round of
Officials said it was unlikely that binding deci
ii Japan was guilty of aggresSato’s pet theory is, interest Cabinet-level conferences held in less than four sions were made at the conference but the import
n in World War II.
ingly, that Japan never waged a
“war of aggression.” Not sur years between Japanese and Canadian trade and ance the Canadian and Japanese governments at
documentary study recently prisingly, he says he would like economic leaders this week.
tach to it was indicated by the preparations.
W of nine “class A war to demand a retrial because “the
Five Japanese ministers met informally with
Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina headed the
mnals—who were so designed war crimes charges were on false
some
of
their
Canadian
hosts
at
a
resort
at
Lac
Japanese delegation, which included Finance Min
■the International Military premises.”
Ouimet, north of Montreal, and reviewed the ister Takeo Fukuda, Agriculture Minister Raizo
banal for the far east in 1946
Sadao Araki, 89, also an ex
Moses that nearly all . the general, actually believes that Ja
Matsuno, Trade Minister Takeo
yours condemn "the trials, as pan was not really defeated; His
Miki and Economic Planning
ricated and farcical. Of 28 reasoning: “A war is like .a game, Mitsui Featured In Oct. Reader's Digest Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama.
sners tried, two died during and it is governed by a set of
“A generation ago, many Ja
TORONTO. — An article dis
The Canada-Japan committee
.trials, one. was absolved on strict rules against atrocities. In
mt of mental derangement, dropping the atomic bombs, the cussing big business in Japan panese exports were such prod of ministers was formed by an
a were hanged, and nine died U.S. broke those rules. We called is featured in the October ucts as shoddy textiles and toys, agreement in 1961 between for
light bulbs that lasted only a mer Prime Minister John Die
issue of Reader’s Digest.
natural causes since then.
it quits because you cannot con
“In the market for a shrimp few hours. Today emphasis is on fen baker and Hayato Ikeda, then
tinue a game if the other side cocktail, an atomic reactor, a ce top quality—from electronics to Prime Minister of Japan. It met
refuses to obey the rules. It was ment mill, a billion dollars’ worth alloy steels to fine chemicals.” first in Japan in January, 1963,
I Cider Bottles
not a defeat.”
Ottawa in September, 1963,
of iron ? If you are, one of the
The Digest story goes on to in
Two surviving “war crimi world’s most extraordinary firms
and
again in Tokyo in Septemo Float Messages nals
”-—Shigetaro Shimada, 82, —Tokyo’s Mitsui and Co., part give examples of Mitsui’s deal ber, 1964.
and Koichi Kido, 77 — hate re of the powerful Mitsui “group” ings in both import and export.
^Japanese
Japan and Canada are each
porters and believe the public (steel, chemicals, shipping, banks, Ability of Mitsui to handle “a
should not be privy to “state insurance, etc.) — is ready with variety of tasks” was also em other’s third most important
W CITY, Japan. - Japa- secrets.” They are writing their
phasized.
trading partners. Total trade beorder books for these and 8000
^iisnmg boats will drop 200 memoirs.
October Reader’s Digest is now tween the two last year was a
other
items,
”
the
Digest
states.
« bottles into the Pacific
Naoki Hoshino, 74, who was
record $546 million. Only the
In an article titled “Everything on sale.
y of Hawaii next month in chief cabinet secretary of the ToUnited States and Britain trade
is
Mitsui
’
s
Business,
”
author
J.
unusual type of mail service. jo cabinet, calls the trials a
more with Canada, and only the
D. Ratcliff discloses how “Japan’s
United States and Australia
bottles will be empty ex- “monkey show.” Tod'ay he is a vast company keeps its fingers 78 U.S. Nisei File
prosperous businessman. Teiichi on the pulse of world industry
trade more with Japan.
^kining letters from Suzuki, 78, former head of the
Candidacy For
—and everyone profits.”
v 5e school children here planning
The agenda for the closed con
agency; Hiroshi Oshi
Condensed
from
the
Financial
^Jc^? Pals tiom Mexico, ma, 80, wartime ambassador to
ference
called for a survey of the
Times of Canada, the article also Political Offices
; States and Canada.
international
situation in general,
Nazi Germany, and Takazumi states:
the
economic
situation and pros
Incumbent
hope the ocean Oka, 76, an ex-vice admiral, also
HONOLULU.
“In one way or another Japa
will carry their bottled believe the trials were unjusti nese trading companies touch Democratic Representatives Pat pects in Canada and Japan, and
international trade and economic
£ ■
coast °f North fied. They live secluded lives and the lives of virtually every persy T. Mink and Spark M. Matsu development under four head
and Mexico.
also shun publicity.
son on earth.
“Mitsui operates in 53 coun naga head the list of 78 Japa ings: The Kennedy Round of
tries. Its 87 overseas offices are nese Americans who had filed tariff negotiations in Geneva,
linked in an extraordinary com their candidacies for state, coun problems relating to the devel
munications system—in effect, a ty and national offices in Hawaii oping countries, East-West trade,
and international finance. Fish
switchboard for the world of by Sept. 1st.
eries were also discussed.
trade.
, - v0 Japanese nov- Osaka merchant family, he first
bte kl ?atsume and Sai- won fame as a poet dealing with
'^
V been added subjects of love. He then turn
^liK?0 1St Of ^^t ed to writing for the warrior
class and finally to novels on the
TOKYO. — Remember James to England to finish the film, sleek and roofless.
956, ^e bst ^ve3 economic activities of the mer
In the picture, it is driven first
are that the car will have
madFS? 10 persons wHo chant class. He is considered the Bond’s jazzy Aston Martin with chances
by
Aki, a pretty (naturally) Ja
some
extra
added
attractions,
the
founder of the modem Japanese all those deadly accessories in kind of murderous gimmicks that panese secret service agent.
^
°
r
contributions
^5 Sent of ^cation, realistic novel.
“Goldfinger”?
They’re trying to top that viur. only the Bond film can dream Playing the role is a Japanese
Soseki Natsume (1868-1916)
s
^ aim
actress, Akiko Wakabayashi.
fading $ international un- was an English literature scholar a new Japanese-built job m the up.The car was designed, built and
You Only
For her spying, she has had
and novelist. He studied on a new Bond picture,
delivered in four weeks by one
To ’
scholarship in London and on hb Live Twice,” which is currently of the biggest Japanese automo a few gee-gaws added, besides
:s^sJ5^ than 200 Great return to Japan became an En being filmed here.
the 143-miIes per hour top speed
Capitalizing on the Japanese bile manufacturers, Toyota.
j *4. ? -been elected, glish literature teacher. His first
and
the engine displacement of
They started with a Toyota
^
only one novel was published when he was electronics skill, the new car is GT-2000, a new sports car which 131.3 cubic inches.
^ & Ude<i- This was 38
equipped with more gadgetry
will soon be introduced around
Examples: A videotape record
^ 1S U’ a COUrt ladY
A number of his works such than a Tokyo transistor radio the world.
ing unit, which shoots pictures
as “Botchan” and “Kokoro”, have store.
of whatever the car is following
? “Genii
S first lon^ been translated into English and
Convertible Version
At
the
moment,
it
’
s
armament
(or being followed by) and rec
court i^^satari”, de- French. He is outstanding in the
But this has a roof and the ords them on tape in a console
is*strictly
peaceful,
because
the
°^ ^e times.
history of Japan’s modem litera Japanese are very strict abou. script called for a convertible. tucked behind the seat.
So the GT-2000 was converti(iS^2- 1693) ture as well as being the mosu guns and things these days.
^ fin"0?51 of tte widely read author in the coun- ^But, when the company returns blized for the film. Now it is
(Continued on Page 8)
Make UNESCO ‘Great’ List ;
Japan Maker Builds James Bond's New Car|
•norn of a wealthy
Page 2
Page 2
American Degroes Dominate 5th
Canada-lnternatinnal Karate Meet
II
By K. C. TSUMURA
some unknown reason fought under the name of
TORONTO.—The polished refereeing and dyna Tom Lepuppet of Welland, Ontario (a name be
mic demonstration by karate master, Tsutomu stowed on him, he says, by an admiring sister)
Ohshima, 5th-dan, lifted last Saturday evening’s — defeated another negro combatant, Willie Carr
. TORONTO—Six different Japanese martial
-Fifth International Karate Championships to its of the Shuto Karate Club of Erie, Pa. in the demonstration this-Sunday, October 9th at rhD T’ \- n
W
annual “major” tournament level for over 3,000 closest bout of the evening. After a pointless and Spadina beginning 7:30 p.m.
.
“
Japanese.
Martial
Art
Night
”
will
featn™
fans; who packed the Varsity Arena.
regulation three minutes in which both’ contest
In the finals of the evening’s main event, the ants, especially Carr, displayed a showy “Cassius Nisei , and Japanese judo, kendo, karate, jmjitsu
rare, jodo practitioners in one evenin°-.
’ d K ao at
Black Belt competition, a young mustachioed U.S. Clay” style of karate, the match entered a minute
KARATE — the art of the emptv hand — , n v
1^^
negro, Tom Carroll of Brooklyn, N.Y. — who for overtime period. At the end of that, Carroll-Lepup- the “Father .of Canadian Karate”, Mr Maimi
top students. Mr. Tsuruoka is a holder*
^H^
pet was awarded the decision.
He Is the T^Ment of the NaHoJl Kaife ^
In his drive to the semi-finals,
JUDO
—
the gentle way — will be repreintAd
Judo Expert Teaches Japanese Lang. Carroll-Lepuppet defeated J.
Tanino, 3rd-dan, an outstanding Toronto judo sen^i o
TORONTO.—Discipline for the Japanese language students at Avella, R. Klasa of Chicago, and
KENDO — the way of the sword __
the recently opened Toronto J.L. School of Islington Public School last year’s runner-up at the 4th
<Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan, his top members X^V
in ' Etobicoke should be something to watch. Especially if their Canadian International Champi^
the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Kendo Chib v teacher happens to be Mr. Gohi Uyemura.
onship, Artis Simmons. In the- mura is Vice-president of the Canadian Kendo AssXX
Mr. Uyemura, a graduate of Nippon University in Tokyo, .semi-finals, he caught Willie
JIU JITSU — will be demonstrated bv Mr Frank
Canada
’s coach to the
Olympics
HaUhiro
“
is an outstanding exponent of judo, holding the 4th-dan Black Adams — an agile, flying side- ?
^ ^U^
and Tokyo
White Belt.
£ Air
tafe^
Belt degree. He is also a instructor at the Tanino Judo School kicker —of Detroit with a shuto
Kodokan Black Belt Association, Pan American Judo
in Toronto.
to the neck and ran out the ex .and Vice-president of the World Judo Association.
isting time.
T
~
will be demonstrated by Takeshi Kimi
Tetsunari Fujita, 3rd-dans. Originally from Japan, these
INTERMEDIATE
operate their Aikido dojo at the Tanino Judo School
In the Intermediate Class two now JODO
— This sensational art of stick fighting will W
Scarborough
Nisei
Mixed Bowling
monstrated by a team from Japan’s Waseda University
The Van. Nisei 5-pin Bowling League Negro fighters from the same
League September 30th, 1966: Joe Tsu commenced for this seasan. The fol club in Syracuse, N.Y. beatle- Mr. Eiji Wakasugi.
" ' ■
jimoto 656 (234, 214, 208; Frank Wakida lowing are the results of the past three
Cole and Greg
640 ( 226, 212,-"202); Bob Adachi 600 weeks of bowling:
. . haii’ed Oliver
(217, 200); Tom Sutai 578 ( 205); Harry
”A" DIVISION: Biltmore Const. Co.
Hayashi- 561 (200); Frank Kitazaki 556; 21; GrendView Jewellers 15; Regent TV Tearney met in the finals. As in* Japan PM To Welcome Dodger's V
Tets Seki 547; Harry Nobuto 545 (208); 13; Tad’s Sporting Goods 13; Wayen the Black Belt finals, this match
Tom Madokoro 542; Yosh Oda 512; Diner 12; Dave Koby’s Auto Repers 11;
TOKYO.
Prime Minister national daily. The paper, d
-Agnes Munroe 486; Sandy Oakins 477; Golden Horseshoe 10; Suda Textile 10: was also won on a decision with
.Gloria Wakida 474; Cathy Sunohara Commodore Lanes 9; Sun Lifers 5 Wells
Cole taking the nod. Eisaku Sato recently welcomed of Japan’s pennant winners!
465; Terrie Watanabe 461; Kathy Yama Development 5; Fraserview Const. Co. 2. Oliver
moto 443; Tye Yamarriura430.
Greg Tearney dis a forthcoming visit to Japan of Yomiuri Giants, is sponsi
"B” DIVISION: Aki’s Restaurant 16;' Runner-up
*
*
♦
Barry's Trophies 15; National Life 13;
Angeles Dodgers for the visit by the Dodgers, di
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday Mixed Broadway Florist 10; Stev. Auto-Marine played one of the best counter the Los
Bowling League October 2, 1966: Terry 10; Eldorado Motor Hotel 9; K. Iwata punching in the tournament.
goodwill games as a significant arrive in Tokyo Oct. 20. . |
Doi»:604 (234, 201); Joe Tsujimoto 580 Travel Service 7; Kami Insurance .4.
(232); ’Stan Coulighan 567 (225); Ken
The Los Angeles team, J
The tough policeman from Ot step toward. closer friendship
"A" Class: Denni Koyanagi 881 (339);
' Izumi 567 ( 242); Joe Doi 564 (207); Ken Bill Haraga 858 (342); Koichi Kitagawa
with
the
United
States.
recently clinched the 19661
Katai 559 (201); Tom Madokoro 557 855 (331); Mas Kitagawa 833 (316); tawa, George Silvain finally won
(200); ■ Frank Wakida 554 (222); Harry Paul Kitamura 832 (353); Min Tamagi his first tournament trophy as
Sato hailed the visit in a mes tional League pennant for
Hayashi 548; Clare Ward 546 (215); 827 (316); Greg Nishi 825 (359); Chiyoko
• Gloria 1 Wakida 525; Shirley Doi 490; Oura 733 (304); Sachi Asai 726; Marie he captured third place with a sage published by the Yomiuri second consecutive season,
Marjorie Izumi 462; Anne Okada 447; Wujisawa 714; Joyce Kitagawa 705.
shuto and punch over Toronto’s Shimbun,. a leading Japanese be led by manager Waken
Jean Yoshida 441; Mary Mitsuki 426.
"B" CLASS: Aki Asai 755 (305); Hidi
G.W. Nishi 735 (336); Ken Nishimura 710; Tsuruoka
ston. Its members are schi
Dojo smoothie, Rick
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKiUlIllliliHIIIHIIIIIII Jean Yamamoto 641; Josie Matsuba 639; Bodnar.
ed
to play a series of 18 3
Rae Nakamoto 622.
J.C. Hockey
'C" CLASS: Harri Kawaguchi
723; ___
against Japanese profess
For Best Results
NOVICE
__
‘ w ,
I Ted ' Hirose 690 (330); Masao Tanaka
League
Schedule
baseball teams in various c
In the Novice division, Toron
Use New Canadian Ads [I Murakami
^73; Yuji .Asai 634; Ted Bando-626^
616; Alan Mayede 614; Joyce to’s Eugene Kraus defeated Phil
TORONTO.
The Toronto throughout the country. |
llllillllllllllllKlllllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mayede 618; Janet Nakagawa 617.
Japanese
Canadian
Hockey Lea series will end Nov. 16. ]
Stepaniak of Kentucky to capture gue
schedules the following
One of the games will be J
this division with ;a front kick games on Sunday, October 9th:
ed
against the Yomiuri Gii
and punch. Sanino Tucci of Sy
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs Japan
pitting the U.S. and Jap?
racuse, N.Y. captured third place Camera.
4
p.m.
Stadium
Garage
vs
Ya
pennant
winners against j
with punches against J. G. Bro
mada Studio.
other
for
the first time in I
usseau of Ottawa.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
ball history.
1
Mickey S.ato.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Chief referee Tsutomu Ohshi
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
ma was assisted by Y. Yamaga
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
FIRE — THEFT — AL
mi, 4th-dan; Shane Higashi, 4thdan; I. Hasegawa, 3rd-dan; AnConsult
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
sai Unshiro, 7th-dan; and others,.
Insurance
Last year’s champion Louis
EM. 4-7692
Tatei- was injured in an-auto ac-.
cident enroute to the tourney.
For All Classes of
Demonstrations included judo
Office—783-4261
by Sensei Aoki and- Uyemura
INSURANCE j
both 4th-dans; Kendo by Larry
Res.—BE. 1-0863
i.
Phone: PL 9-2632 j
Nakamura, 5th-dan, and Ken Na
Those
In
Toll
Area
08
kamura, Ist-dan; Aikido by Fu
PL.
5-7317
Call
—
RO
6-3840
jita' and Kimeta sensei; and a
exciting demonstration of Jodo
by members of the Waseda Uni
versity team.
Portraits
■ Veteran karate sensei from
by
Covington,
Kentucky, William
Toronto’s
Dometrich was awarded the 5thForemost
ddan degree during the tourna
Photographer
1966 Enrollnienl
ment from Mr. Mas Tsuruoka,
President of the National Karate
Association.
Choose the lasting
.beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
Next Class Will Not Begin
Van. J.C. Coach Of
The precious pos
sessions for ‘ your
lifetime together.
Jr. Big Four Ball
Until September, 1967
Japan Martial Arts Nile Suiii
► BOWLING
SCORES
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Mickey S. Sato
RITZ (!■
LAST CALL
Call
EM. 6-2411
Y amada Studio
5«4A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
PUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRUT}
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese
Canadian has become a coach in
the Junior Big Four Football
League. He is Jack Tasaka of
Vancouver.
Tasaka was named coach of
the Meralomas, who are now
second in the league. He replaced
Bill Bowes, who resigned as head
coach recently for personal rea
sons.
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
AMERICAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN
“Reg. U.S. Patent Office”
Chick Sexing School
American Degroes Dominate 5th
Canada-lnternatinnal Karate Meet
II
By K. C. TSUMURA
some unknown reason fought under the name of
TORONTO.—The polished refereeing and dyna Tom Lepuppet of Welland, Ontario (a name be
mic demonstration by karate master, Tsutomu stowed on him, he says, by an admiring sister)
Ohshima, 5th-dan, lifted last Saturday evening’s — defeated another negro combatant, Willie Carr
. TORONTO—Six different Japanese martial
-Fifth International Karate Championships to its of the Shuto Karate Club of Erie, Pa. in the demonstration this-Sunday, October 9th at rhD T’ \- n
W
annual “major” tournament level for over 3,000 closest bout of the evening. After a pointless and Spadina beginning 7:30 p.m.
.
“
Japanese.
Martial
Art
Night
”
will
featn™
fans; who packed the Varsity Arena.
regulation three minutes in which both’ contest
In the finals of the evening’s main event, the ants, especially Carr, displayed a showy “Cassius Nisei , and Japanese judo, kendo, karate, jmjitsu
rare, jodo practitioners in one evenin°-.
’ d K ao at
Black Belt competition, a young mustachioed U.S. Clay” style of karate, the match entered a minute
KARATE — the art of the emptv hand — , n v
1^^
negro, Tom Carroll of Brooklyn, N.Y. — who for overtime period. At the end of that, Carroll-Lepup- the “Father .of Canadian Karate”, Mr Maimi
top students. Mr. Tsuruoka is a holder*
^H^
pet was awarded the decision.
He Is the T^Ment of the NaHoJl Kaife ^
In his drive to the semi-finals,
JUDO
—
the gentle way — will be repreintAd
Judo Expert Teaches Japanese Lang. Carroll-Lepuppet defeated J.
Tanino, 3rd-dan, an outstanding Toronto judo sen^i o
TORONTO.—Discipline for the Japanese language students at Avella, R. Klasa of Chicago, and
KENDO — the way of the sword __
the recently opened Toronto J.L. School of Islington Public School last year’s runner-up at the 4th
<Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan, his top members X^V
in ' Etobicoke should be something to watch. Especially if their Canadian International Champi^
the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Kendo Chib v teacher happens to be Mr. Gohi Uyemura.
onship, Artis Simmons. In the- mura is Vice-president of the Canadian Kendo AssXX
Mr. Uyemura, a graduate of Nippon University in Tokyo, .semi-finals, he caught Willie
JIU JITSU — will be demonstrated bv Mr Frank
Canada
’s coach to the
Olympics
HaUhiro
“
is an outstanding exponent of judo, holding the 4th-dan Black Adams — an agile, flying side- ?
^ ^U^
and Tokyo
White Belt.
£ Air
tafe^
Belt degree. He is also a instructor at the Tanino Judo School kicker —of Detroit with a shuto
Kodokan Black Belt Association, Pan American Judo
in Toronto.
to the neck and ran out the ex .and Vice-president of the World Judo Association.
isting time.
T
~
will be demonstrated by Takeshi Kimi
Tetsunari Fujita, 3rd-dans. Originally from Japan, these
INTERMEDIATE
operate their Aikido dojo at the Tanino Judo School
In the Intermediate Class two now JODO
— This sensational art of stick fighting will W
Scarborough
Nisei
Mixed Bowling
monstrated by a team from Japan’s Waseda University
The Van. Nisei 5-pin Bowling League Negro fighters from the same
League September 30th, 1966: Joe Tsu commenced for this seasan. The fol club in Syracuse, N.Y. beatle- Mr. Eiji Wakasugi.
" ' ■
jimoto 656 (234, 214, 208; Frank Wakida lowing are the results of the past three
Cole and Greg
640 ( 226, 212,-"202); Bob Adachi 600 weeks of bowling:
. . haii’ed Oliver
(217, 200); Tom Sutai 578 ( 205); Harry
”A" DIVISION: Biltmore Const. Co.
Hayashi- 561 (200); Frank Kitazaki 556; 21; GrendView Jewellers 15; Regent TV Tearney met in the finals. As in* Japan PM To Welcome Dodger's V
Tets Seki 547; Harry Nobuto 545 (208); 13; Tad’s Sporting Goods 13; Wayen the Black Belt finals, this match
Tom Madokoro 542; Yosh Oda 512; Diner 12; Dave Koby’s Auto Repers 11;
TOKYO.
Prime Minister national daily. The paper, d
-Agnes Munroe 486; Sandy Oakins 477; Golden Horseshoe 10; Suda Textile 10: was also won on a decision with
.Gloria Wakida 474; Cathy Sunohara Commodore Lanes 9; Sun Lifers 5 Wells
Cole taking the nod. Eisaku Sato recently welcomed of Japan’s pennant winners!
465; Terrie Watanabe 461; Kathy Yama Development 5; Fraserview Const. Co. 2. Oliver
moto 443; Tye Yamarriura430.
Greg Tearney dis a forthcoming visit to Japan of Yomiuri Giants, is sponsi
"B” DIVISION: Aki’s Restaurant 16;' Runner-up
*
*
♦
Barry's Trophies 15; National Life 13;
Angeles Dodgers for the visit by the Dodgers, di
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday Mixed Broadway Florist 10; Stev. Auto-Marine played one of the best counter the Los
Bowling League October 2, 1966: Terry 10; Eldorado Motor Hotel 9; K. Iwata punching in the tournament.
goodwill games as a significant arrive in Tokyo Oct. 20. . |
Doi»:604 (234, 201); Joe Tsujimoto 580 Travel Service 7; Kami Insurance .4.
(232); ’Stan Coulighan 567 (225); Ken
The Los Angeles team, J
The tough policeman from Ot step toward. closer friendship
"A" Class: Denni Koyanagi 881 (339);
' Izumi 567 ( 242); Joe Doi 564 (207); Ken Bill Haraga 858 (342); Koichi Kitagawa
with
the
United
States.
recently clinched the 19661
Katai 559 (201); Tom Madokoro 557 855 (331); Mas Kitagawa 833 (316); tawa, George Silvain finally won
(200); ■ Frank Wakida 554 (222); Harry Paul Kitamura 832 (353); Min Tamagi his first tournament trophy as
Sato hailed the visit in a mes tional League pennant for
Hayashi 548; Clare Ward 546 (215); 827 (316); Greg Nishi 825 (359); Chiyoko
• Gloria 1 Wakida 525; Shirley Doi 490; Oura 733 (304); Sachi Asai 726; Marie he captured third place with a sage published by the Yomiuri second consecutive season,
Marjorie Izumi 462; Anne Okada 447; Wujisawa 714; Joyce Kitagawa 705.
shuto and punch over Toronto’s Shimbun,. a leading Japanese be led by manager Waken
Jean Yoshida 441; Mary Mitsuki 426.
"B" CLASS: Aki Asai 755 (305); Hidi
G.W. Nishi 735 (336); Ken Nishimura 710; Tsuruoka
ston. Its members are schi
Dojo smoothie, Rick
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKiUlIllliliHIIIHIIIIIII Jean Yamamoto 641; Josie Matsuba 639; Bodnar.
ed
to play a series of 18 3
Rae Nakamoto 622.
J.C. Hockey
'C" CLASS: Harri Kawaguchi
723; ___
against Japanese profess
For Best Results
NOVICE
__
‘ w ,
I Ted ' Hirose 690 (330); Masao Tanaka
League
Schedule
baseball teams in various c
In the Novice division, Toron
Use New Canadian Ads [I Murakami
^73; Yuji .Asai 634; Ted Bando-626^
616; Alan Mayede 614; Joyce to’s Eugene Kraus defeated Phil
TORONTO.
The Toronto throughout the country. |
llllillllllllllllKlllllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mayede 618; Janet Nakagawa 617.
Japanese
Canadian
Hockey Lea series will end Nov. 16. ]
Stepaniak of Kentucky to capture gue
schedules the following
One of the games will be J
this division with ;a front kick games on Sunday, October 9th:
ed
against the Yomiuri Gii
and punch. Sanino Tucci of Sy
3 p.m. Ritz Kinoshita vs Japan
pitting the U.S. and Jap?
racuse, N.Y. captured third place Camera.
4
p.m.
Stadium
Garage
vs
Ya
pennant
winners against j
with punches against J. G. Bro
mada Studio.
other
for
the first time in I
usseau of Ottawa.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
5 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs
ball history.
1
Mickey S.ato.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Chief referee Tsutomu Ohshi
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
ma was assisted by Y. Yamaga
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
FIRE — THEFT — AL
mi, 4th-dan; Shane Higashi, 4thdan; I. Hasegawa, 3rd-dan; AnConsult
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
sai Unshiro, 7th-dan; and others,.
Insurance
Last year’s champion Louis
EM. 4-7692
Tatei- was injured in an-auto ac-.
cident enroute to the tourney.
For All Classes of
Demonstrations included judo
Office—783-4261
by Sensei Aoki and- Uyemura
INSURANCE j
both 4th-dans; Kendo by Larry
Res.—BE. 1-0863
i.
Phone: PL 9-2632 j
Nakamura, 5th-dan, and Ken Na
Those
In
Toll
Area
08
kamura, Ist-dan; Aikido by Fu
PL.
5-7317
Call
—
RO
6-3840
jita' and Kimeta sensei; and a
exciting demonstration of Jodo
by members of the Waseda Uni
versity team.
Portraits
■ Veteran karate sensei from
by
Covington,
Kentucky, William
Toronto’s
Dometrich was awarded the 5thForemost
ddan degree during the tourna
Photographer
1966 Enrollnienl
ment from Mr. Mas Tsuruoka,
President of the National Karate
Association.
Choose the lasting
.beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
Next Class Will Not Begin
Van. J.C. Coach Of
The precious pos
sessions for ‘ your
lifetime together.
Jr. Big Four Ball
Until September, 1967
Japan Martial Arts Nile Suiii
► BOWLING
SCORES
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Mickey S. Sato
RITZ (!■
LAST CALL
Call
EM. 6-2411
Y amada Studio
5«4A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
PUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRUT}
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese
Canadian has become a coach in
the Junior Big Four Football
League. He is Jack Tasaka of
Vancouver.
Tasaka was named coach of
the Meralomas, who are now
second in the league. He replaced
Bill Bowes, who resigned as head
coach recently for personal rea
sons.
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
AMERICAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN
“Reg. U.S. Patent Office”
Chick Sexing School
Page 3
1966
I ft
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L IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for AH Av line*
AUTHORIZED AGENT > ”S
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 Weet Georgia
Vancouver, B.C.
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 Weet Georgia
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
rt^y. October 8, 1966
-------- ------------
PAGE 1
hates And Doings
■_____________________________________
■
-
—
—1
CZon United Church Bazaar Scheduled Oct. 15
Ann. Ingathering
Personal
Notes
Across
Canada
Campaign Led By
Nisei Pastor Aso
Births
Marriages
TORONTO. - The 63rd AnBURLINGTON, OnL — Mark
1KENOUYE-OHXO
P^iMILTON.—-Saturday, October 15th, 1966 from 1 to 5 p.m.
nual Ingathering Campaign t
MONTREAL. — Montreal
and Sue Fujino are happy to an
F^a date and time of the annual Bazaar of the Hamilton support the largest Protestant
the
pane.se
United
Church
was
I' -^United Church. The bazaar -will be held in the Church
nounce the safe arrival of Carol
medical, social, welfare, educa- setting for the marriage of Miss
Lynn’s baby sister,■■■ Marry Ann,
Upper Gage Avenue.
■
,
.
tional and evangelical proje<
Shirley Kiwake Ikenouye, dau
Ufre bazaar will have on sale: sushi, manju, -udon, chow mein will begin this week in Metro
(7 lbs, 5 oz.) on Sept. 26, 1966
ghter of Air. and Mrs. Mitsue
StAe and curried rice.
politan Toronto. The Japanese Ikenouye of Montreal, to Mr. at Henderson General Hospital,
?Baked goods, novelties, vegetables, fruits, dry goods will also congregation of the Seventh-dayArchie Hideo Ohno, son of Mr. Hamilton.
Adventist
Church
will
join
the
and Airs. Kenzo Ohno of Alberta,
V available, . . ,
U lie support of the Hamilton Japanese community and friends world wiae fund raising- cam on September 24th, 1966. The
Change Of Address
paign. The campaign chairman, Rev, Z. Ono officiated. A receprll greatly appreciated.
ETOBICOKE, Ont. — Joe and
0
4
n TTTC
Pastor George Aso, cited the tion followed at .ambo.
Rita Ohori wish to announce
1966 statistics released by the
*
*
their new address as 72 CarsHamilton JCCA "Dance & Get-together' On Oct. 22 denomination’s headquarters in
AMI
SUMIDA-0
brooke Road, Etobicoke, Ontario.
' HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamilton JCCA will hold a “Dance Washington D.C. as follows
TORONTO.
— Susan Setsuko
—More than 10,000,000 per ons
Their phone numbei- is 621-6297.
P J Get-together” on October 22nd, from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Hindu
Sumida, daughter of Mrs. Hakareceived material help from Ad
l^i Grotto, 121 Hughson Street North in Hamilton.
ru Sumida of Toronto, became
't Admission is $1.50 per person. There will be door prizes and ventist health and welfare units the bride of Mr. Robert Senji
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
alone.
X Veata Driva
EM
4-1394
hr facilities.
Onami, son of Mr. and Airs. ToHUdaon 5-1365
EM. 4-1395
—Members volunteered some miji Onami of Toronto, on Satur
Come with your friends for an evening of fun. There is a
15,300,000 hours to helping needy day, September 17th, 1966.
tailing lot across from the hall, enter the lot-from Gore Street.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J The winter program of the JCCA depends on your response persons.
The wedding* took place at the
Barrister and Solicitor
—The church operated 2,750 Japanese Anglican Church. Offi
this dance.
NOTARY PUBLIC
health and welfare centres.
Hamilton JCCA
ciating* was the Rev. Paul Ken
1008 Northern Ontario Building
—Some 50 medical mission Imai. Baishakunin was Mr. and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Mrs. Renji Anzai. Reception
launches
were
in
operation
TORONTO
Ontario Blue Cross Plan Ann. Premium Increase
followed at the China House.
around tlie world.
r TORONTO.—-The Ontario Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care
—Nearly 4.000,000 patients
fc announced an increase in premium rates for semi-private
were treated in 294 SDA hospi
mage effective 1st October 1966. ■
SHO MORI
For seven years Blue Gross rates have remained, unchanged, tals and clinics.
'■fepite the fact that the cost of- providing service has been rising
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
—Adventist
missions
were
steadily. Apparently during the past three years income from pre
Personal and tax exempt pensions
miums has been less than the amount paid out in benefits, and operating in 189 countries, using
Business Insurance* Group Lifo, HealtH & Accident Plans
:an increase has been avoided only by drawing on Blue Cross re 928 languages.
Res.: 261-6615
Office: 485-7608
serves. Now it has become evident that premiums cannot be held
—Baptised, adult members of
at their present level for another year.
this church are 1,509,056 who
, A comprarison of old and new rates appears below:
contributed $119,336,621 to supWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
OLD RATES
NEW RATES
port the vast good neighbor pro
$0.55
$0.75
Single Rate
gram.
$1.10
Family Rate
$1.50 .
Pastor Aso said through the
: . Premiums of employees who were having deductions made
annual
financial campaign, apprior to 1st October 1966 will be adjusted automatically. Pay doveuments for employees appointed on or after 1st October 1966 proximately seven percent of the
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
should bear the new rate. "
total budget is donated by the
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
; s The premiums for Pay-Direct participants have also been in- supporters. The 550-bed, ultra
leased as of 1st October 1966. A comparison of old and new modern Branson Hospital of Wil
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
rates appears below:
lowdale, Ontario is one of the
OLD RATES
NEW RATES
Catering to Wedding Bang nets, Showers and Parties
300
Seventh-D.ay-Adventist hos
$0.85
Seating Capacity 240
Single Rate
: $1.00
pitals operating throughout the
$1.70
Family Rate
$2.00
world.
The campaign began October
1 and will be concluded by Christ
Your Home
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Buy & Sell
mas. The local Japanese church
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1966
Through
was assigned to raise $1100.00.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Thanksgiving Service
;__
Rev. M. Norisue
Jointly with Issei, and Nisei
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
. —
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
11:30 a.m.
owerA
TORIC
OPTICAL
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
—
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
(B“i««)
Ofi^±
(Residence)
^Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Band
T.V, Service
Call
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
n^
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
MEMBER OF C.R.CX
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
agency
office — 3101 Bathurst. St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7'8905
TORONTO
421"3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night CM: PL- 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
-------- ------------
PAGE 1
hates And Doings
■_____________________________________
■
-
—
—1
CZon United Church Bazaar Scheduled Oct. 15
Ann. Ingathering
Personal
Notes
Across
Canada
Campaign Led By
Nisei Pastor Aso
Births
Marriages
TORONTO. - The 63rd AnBURLINGTON, OnL — Mark
1KENOUYE-OHXO
P^iMILTON.—-Saturday, October 15th, 1966 from 1 to 5 p.m.
nual Ingathering Campaign t
MONTREAL. — Montreal
and Sue Fujino are happy to an
F^a date and time of the annual Bazaar of the Hamilton support the largest Protestant
the
pane.se
United
Church
was
I' -^United Church. The bazaar -will be held in the Church
nounce the safe arrival of Carol
medical, social, welfare, educa- setting for the marriage of Miss
Lynn’s baby sister,■■■ Marry Ann,
Upper Gage Avenue.
■
,
.
tional and evangelical proje<
Shirley Kiwake Ikenouye, dau
Ufre bazaar will have on sale: sushi, manju, -udon, chow mein will begin this week in Metro
(7 lbs, 5 oz.) on Sept. 26, 1966
ghter of Air. and Mrs. Mitsue
StAe and curried rice.
politan Toronto. The Japanese Ikenouye of Montreal, to Mr. at Henderson General Hospital,
?Baked goods, novelties, vegetables, fruits, dry goods will also congregation of the Seventh-dayArchie Hideo Ohno, son of Mr. Hamilton.
Adventist
Church
will
join
the
and Airs. Kenzo Ohno of Alberta,
V available, . . ,
U lie support of the Hamilton Japanese community and friends world wiae fund raising- cam on September 24th, 1966. The
Change Of Address
paign. The campaign chairman, Rev, Z. Ono officiated. A receprll greatly appreciated.
ETOBICOKE, Ont. — Joe and
0
4
n TTTC
Pastor George Aso, cited the tion followed at .ambo.
Rita Ohori wish to announce
1966 statistics released by the
*
*
their new address as 72 CarsHamilton JCCA "Dance & Get-together' On Oct. 22 denomination’s headquarters in
AMI
SUMIDA-0
brooke Road, Etobicoke, Ontario.
' HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamilton JCCA will hold a “Dance Washington D.C. as follows
TORONTO.
— Susan Setsuko
—More than 10,000,000 per ons
Their phone numbei- is 621-6297.
P J Get-together” on October 22nd, from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Hindu
Sumida, daughter of Mrs. Hakareceived material help from Ad
l^i Grotto, 121 Hughson Street North in Hamilton.
ru Sumida of Toronto, became
't Admission is $1.50 per person. There will be door prizes and ventist health and welfare units the bride of Mr. Robert Senji
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
alone.
X Veata Driva
EM
4-1394
hr facilities.
Onami, son of Mr. and Airs. ToHUdaon 5-1365
EM. 4-1395
—Members volunteered some miji Onami of Toronto, on Satur
Come with your friends for an evening of fun. There is a
15,300,000 hours to helping needy day, September 17th, 1966.
tailing lot across from the hall, enter the lot-from Gore Street.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J The winter program of the JCCA depends on your response persons.
The wedding* took place at the
Barrister and Solicitor
—The church operated 2,750 Japanese Anglican Church. Offi
this dance.
NOTARY PUBLIC
health and welfare centres.
Hamilton JCCA
ciating* was the Rev. Paul Ken
1008 Northern Ontario Building
—Some 50 medical mission Imai. Baishakunin was Mr. and
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Mrs. Renji Anzai. Reception
launches
were
in
operation
TORONTO
Ontario Blue Cross Plan Ann. Premium Increase
followed at the China House.
around tlie world.
r TORONTO.—-The Ontario Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care
—Nearly 4.000,000 patients
fc announced an increase in premium rates for semi-private
were treated in 294 SDA hospi
mage effective 1st October 1966. ■
SHO MORI
For seven years Blue Gross rates have remained, unchanged, tals and clinics.
'■fepite the fact that the cost of- providing service has been rising
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
—Adventist
missions
were
steadily. Apparently during the past three years income from pre
Personal and tax exempt pensions
miums has been less than the amount paid out in benefits, and operating in 189 countries, using
Business Insurance* Group Lifo, HealtH & Accident Plans
:an increase has been avoided only by drawing on Blue Cross re 928 languages.
Res.: 261-6615
Office: 485-7608
serves. Now it has become evident that premiums cannot be held
—Baptised, adult members of
at their present level for another year.
this church are 1,509,056 who
, A comprarison of old and new rates appears below:
contributed $119,336,621 to supWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
OLD RATES
NEW RATES
port the vast good neighbor pro
$0.55
$0.75
Single Rate
gram.
$1.10
Family Rate
$1.50 .
Pastor Aso said through the
: . Premiums of employees who were having deductions made
annual
financial campaign, apprior to 1st October 1966 will be adjusted automatically. Pay doveuments for employees appointed on or after 1st October 1966 proximately seven percent of the
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
should bear the new rate. "
total budget is donated by the
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
; s The premiums for Pay-Direct participants have also been in- supporters. The 550-bed, ultra
leased as of 1st October 1966. A comparison of old and new modern Branson Hospital of Wil
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
rates appears below:
lowdale, Ontario is one of the
OLD RATES
NEW RATES
Catering to Wedding Bang nets, Showers and Parties
300
Seventh-D.ay-Adventist hos
$0.85
Seating Capacity 240
Single Rate
: $1.00
pitals operating throughout the
$1.70
Family Rate
$2.00
world.
The campaign began October
1 and will be concluded by Christ
Your Home
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Buy & Sell
mas. The local Japanese church
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1966
Through
was assigned to raise $1100.00.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Thanksgiving Service
;__
Rev. M. Norisue
Jointly with Issei, and Nisei
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
. —
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
11:30 a.m.
owerA
TORIC
OPTICAL
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
—
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
(B“i««)
Ofi^±
(Residence)
^Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Band
T.V, Service
Call
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
n^
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SHOES
FOR FALL
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
MEMBER OF C.R.CX
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
agency
office — 3101 Bathurst. St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7'8905
TORONTO
421"3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO”
Night CM: PL- 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, October 8, ^
Kurata ...
(Continued from Pape 1)
in completely divergent ways. words literally show their com
The paradox is that it is only plete atrophy of their spirit.
Authorized as secoad ^ ^
this motivation — in the indi Some men live in the' spirit and
and for payment of postage
/
vidual free will —' that man dif in the spirit alone: they were
fers from the beast in nature. the saints and the martyrs — the
Post Office Department, O^
God can forgive a beast who Saint Francis’s, Father Damien,
TOKYO. Pumpkin time in autumn is also the time for chry- hunts and kills for good, but what the Martyrs of Legends, the
Polisher
of man who hunts and kills for named and the nameless. They
santhemum doll festivals in Japan.
• C. 1SLMLRA Eno-lkh £»-.
KEN MOR! Japa^
During the months of October and November, when the chry- greed, personal power, for hatred lived among us yet they were
not
of
us.
They
lived
in
the
spirit
or
exploitation
of
his
fellow
man
?
?a/>ernum is in bloom, this sacred flower of Japan is transformed
And Advertising.
Few of us tod'ay realize that' and yet did not exclude them
into fencHu! human beings, animals, and grotesque floral tableaux.
selves
from
the
day
to
day
life.
Artists twist the flowers into strange shapes, taking their slightly more than twenty five They lived in .the faith and died
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
inspiration from the classical Kabuki dramas, local fables, and years ago, seven million human in
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
the faith, believing in the di
beings perished in the concentra
famous historical happenings.
vinity of Christ and His Church
tion
camps
in
Europe.
They
died
,
all of the floral tableaux are historical. Some are inspired
EMpire 6-5005
and His teachings and His ex
by I.V. programs that appeal for children. “Sputniks,” “Atom horrible, and terrifying deaths. ample
SUBSCRIPTION
and
expecting
fulfillment
Boys, and rockets to the moon are featured by these village artists. They were beaten, burned and of His promise of immortality.
S4.00
per 8 months
.
flower is in itself not sacred, but through association gassed. Their pathetic belong In ancient times, they were the
87.00 per year
ing,
even
to
their
gold
teeth
with the Emperor’s monogram, it has acquired an aura of elegance.
nameless thousands who paid for
Perhaps the lilies of France may be viewed in the same way, but were removed and plundered These
beliefs 'by their death in
after
death,
divided
into
lots,
as
to the Japanese, only the chrysanthemum has this feeling of awe
the Roman arenas and coliseums.
were
Christ
’
s.
Their
only
crime
and reverence that no other flower has. There is no small sidelight
They are the material, the foun
to this flower that lends a touch of earthiness'. Among the species was that they were Jews. "
dation stones of Christ’s Church
One
can
almost
hear
the
foot
of, chrysanthemum, some is edible and a tasty salad can be made.
Female Help Wanted "*
today. Their bodies were the
falls
of
Hitler
’
s
ghost
in
the
Not only is the flower sacred, itjis also delicious.
bricks and their blood the mortar
Many localities are famous for these flower doll arrangements, Negro persecutions in the United of His Church.
MENDER for ladies knitwear
States
and
in
the
increase
in
antiApril' Holiday
and tourists to Japan can marvel at the ingenious ways flowers
Sadly,
there
are
those
who
Semitic outbursts in Europe and
93. Spadina Avenue (Toronto)
can be transformed into a Samurai warrior from a single plant.
live in terms of matter alone —
Another festivity in the fall of a different color is the time in North America.
Help Wanted
their lives, their very reason for
An
example;
even
closer
to
us,
for the maple leaf hunts by Japanese families.
living and their motivation con- CUTTER experienced
is
that
of
the
terrifying
and
al
The maple leaf hunts in Japan by entire Japanese families
sist more of what the world can Illg- Ask {°r Mr. Larry, phone 353-7233
■
are unique in the colder areas. Entire families search through most unbelievable devastation of bring to them through their ag (1 oronto).
the mountain slopes for unusual colored or fanciful shaped maple Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I have gressiveness in attaining mate •
leaves. These leaves are then placed between the pages of books heard first hand from a survivor rial things. They are the ones
of the holocaust at Hiroshima,
and pressed to form decorative designs. All the natural artistic the
TWO bedroom, kitchen and liviaq^
sights, sounds and the agoni the Lord told that it was far for
feelings of the children and those of the parents are expressed
Suitable for young co”^
es of the dying. I often wake easier for a camel to go through Phonerent.
244-1528 (Toronto).
'"
in these autumn foliage hunts in the mountains.
up in terror just imagining the1 the eye of a needle than it -was .
Other leaves of trees whose foliage is beautiful, are also col horror
and devastation of the for them to enter into the Kinglected but the red and golden maple leaf comes first.
dom of
God. Don
’tu be misled,, for
IHUbb
UlcaUiUi
ve
octuiiuo
in uvxii
vx \uvu.
-/
most dreadful XI
five
seconds J.11
history. Little wonder that the richness or wealth is purely relaquestion has been asked, from tive — the important fact is how Go To Church Of Yeurl
time to time, by thinking Chris devoted one is to the pursuit of
Choice This Sunday I
The Toronto Buddhist Church
tians all over the world, how worldly things to the exclusion
Presents
could a civilized, let alone Chris of the treasures of the spirit.
tian, country even conceive such Christ directed His remarks to
brutality, destruction and viol the poorest citizen in Nazareth
VARIETY NITE
ence. I have heard others sit back as well as to the wealthiest
in utter evil and damning com publican in Rome, and they apply
OFFSET ANO MIS
placency and 'attempt to ration with equal force today, not only
Saturday, October 15/ 1966
alize
this agony and devastation. to the worldliest citizen of the
7:30 p.m.
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
And in the next breath, the same French Riviere, but to the poor
‘t^wx /^/</<iy^NZa/*wJ&Z« I ts
type
of individual questions the est in the slums of New York
Proceeds — Toronto Buddhist Dana Scholarship Fund
validity of capital punishment city. He was not condemning
for the individual murderer. One wealth as such, but rather' HARRY $. KONDO ^iueO rm
Admission — Collection
Light Refreshments on Sale
often wonders if the death and wealth without the knowledge
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368.9768
suffering of the Jews in Europe of the service that it can render
and the Japanese at Hiroshima to all men to relieve collective
and Nagasaki may yet spare man and individual hardship and suf
fering and to increase the spread
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
himself.
Word and ’example
Let us look at the situation to of His
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
day, twenty-five years later. throughout the world. Christ was
Hitler’s death-ovens and gas- striking out, not only at the rich,
NOTARY PUBLIC
furnaces have been replaced by in material and worldly goods,
Housewives unci Business Girls!
homes, Churches and hospitals. but at those who were impover
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Kes.)
In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, life ished in the spirit.
Would you like a part time job during
has returned to normal, rebuilt
The death penalty I have re
over the rubble. Let us look at ferred to, is the death penalty
man in his utter and complete that man, in his ignorance and
KAZUO G. OIYE
your leisure hours?
moral nakedness today, twenty- greed pronounces upon himself
five years later. Have we learned when he elects the pursuit of the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Requirements 3 to 6 hours per week. Phone 247-4415
a. single lesson from the gas- worldly treasures and ignores
NOTARY PUBLIC
furnaces or from the atomic the treasures of the spirit.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
after 6 p.m.
bomb ? Let us go to the heart
God never was born and there
Boom 1805
of- the United States, the world fore shall never die. He existed
293-4281 (Bm)
366-6388
bastion of freedom, and parti before all things and is the sur
cularly to Jackson, Mississippi, viving and sole architect of past,
or to New York, Boston or Chi present ;and future. It is soul-less
cago, to see man’s immorality; and spiritless man alone who
SAY IT WITH
in the raw, at its worst and one dies.
1 O-Pin Bowlers Wanted
is prompted to ask himself what
God sends all men into the
FLOWERS
right has man to spirit or to im world. Naked are we when we
SHARON'S FLORIST
mortality.
,
are born, and naked are we when
Little
wonder
that
the
phrase
we
die.
At
best,
the
wealthiest
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Men bowlers for East End Nisei Recreation, Shea’s Kennedy
“God is dead” and question “Is man in the world will be put to
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
God dead ? ’ are seen more and rest in no larger plot than the
more often in .the headlines. Little poorest and most degraded of
Bus: HO. 6-2041
wonder that the shallow mentali us all. It is indeed .a paradox
Res: HO. 6-7962
Contact: Tye — 759-9558; Yo — 293-0688,
ty of the Beatles came to the that we enter this world as equ
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
conclusion that they were enjoy als and perish as equals, and yet
or Kim 759-2643
ing a greater “popularity” and we perpetrate the greatest in
“fame” than Christ, the Son of humanities upon one another
God. The words they use, all of between birth and death. God
these shallow and unthinking in alots to each man born of woman
dividuals, give them away. The his equal number . of talents and
grants to him the three score
Anywhere — Anytime
years and ten in which to use
Harle el B esear ch
Bond's Car
them. Too many of us die worldly
Ji,—Ship—Bus—Roil
wealthy but spiritually bankrupt.
(Continued from Page 1)
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
I believe it to be God’s direc
Travellers
Cheques
tion
to
each
of
us
individually
Man Required
Also a color television receiv
Obtainable
er in the dashboard. Also a two- and collectively, to use the time
Travel, Accident
way radio. Also a voice tape re given to us between birth and
and
Baggage Insurance
death to enrich ourselves by the
corder.
_ . T^
Trade Centre is seeking a young max to
The whole thing is something pursuit of the treasures of the
assist in Market Research in Canada and to provide inform iBRINGING SOMEONE OVEH?
like
a recording studio on wheels. spirit rather than in the pursuit
nmn J1' C^J^an-Japanese trade to Canadian business
of
worldly
things.
Toyota is hopeful that “You
Passage arranged by Steamer o. AS
men. The position provides an excellent opportunity to learn
Only Live Twice” will do as.
various aspects of international trade.
pponmut) to learn
much for its product as “GoldCall for Reservations or
Applicant should hold Bachelor of Commerce decree or
finger” did for Aston Martin.
equivalent.
or
information — EM. 8-9934
That respectable English firm
_ Please reply in writing, giving personal, educational and
was making only four cars a
other pertinent background, references and salary expected
week when “Goldfinger” featured
its car—and today they’re hardThe Japan Trade Centre
pressed to fill 100 orders a week,
at Slo.000 a car.
151 Bloor Street West,
K. Iwata Travel Service
The Toyota GT-2000 will sell
TORONTO 5, Ontario.
in the United States for around
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
$5,50Q, That doesn’t include Aki
Autumn Is Pumpkins And
Chrysanthemum Festivals
CLASSIFIED
j
vaa
mv
jiiiuivu
aua
PRINTING
m
tch
OPPORTUNITY
Travel Arrangements
YOUR
BLOOD
ko,
the greatest
girt of all
T. KAMEOKA
Saturday, October 8, ^
Kurata ...
(Continued from Pape 1)
in completely divergent ways. words literally show their com
The paradox is that it is only plete atrophy of their spirit.
Authorized as secoad ^ ^
this motivation — in the indi Some men live in the' spirit and
and for payment of postage
/
vidual free will —' that man dif in the spirit alone: they were
fers from the beast in nature. the saints and the martyrs — the
Post Office Department, O^
God can forgive a beast who Saint Francis’s, Father Damien,
TOKYO. Pumpkin time in autumn is also the time for chry- hunts and kills for good, but what the Martyrs of Legends, the
Polisher
of man who hunts and kills for named and the nameless. They
santhemum doll festivals in Japan.
• C. 1SLMLRA Eno-lkh £»-.
KEN MOR! Japa^
During the months of October and November, when the chry- greed, personal power, for hatred lived among us yet they were
not
of
us.
They
lived
in
the
spirit
or
exploitation
of
his
fellow
man
?
?a/>ernum is in bloom, this sacred flower of Japan is transformed
And Advertising.
Few of us tod'ay realize that' and yet did not exclude them
into fencHu! human beings, animals, and grotesque floral tableaux.
selves
from
the
day
to
day
life.
Artists twist the flowers into strange shapes, taking their slightly more than twenty five They lived in .the faith and died
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
inspiration from the classical Kabuki dramas, local fables, and years ago, seven million human in
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
the faith, believing in the di
beings perished in the concentra
famous historical happenings.
vinity of Christ and His Church
tion
camps
in
Europe.
They
died
,
all of the floral tableaux are historical. Some are inspired
EMpire 6-5005
and His teachings and His ex
by I.V. programs that appeal for children. “Sputniks,” “Atom horrible, and terrifying deaths. ample
SUBSCRIPTION
and
expecting
fulfillment
Boys, and rockets to the moon are featured by these village artists. They were beaten, burned and of His promise of immortality.
S4.00
per 8 months
.
flower is in itself not sacred, but through association gassed. Their pathetic belong In ancient times, they were the
87.00 per year
ing,
even
to
their
gold
teeth
with the Emperor’s monogram, it has acquired an aura of elegance.
nameless thousands who paid for
Perhaps the lilies of France may be viewed in the same way, but were removed and plundered These
beliefs 'by their death in
after
death,
divided
into
lots,
as
to the Japanese, only the chrysanthemum has this feeling of awe
the Roman arenas and coliseums.
were
Christ
’
s.
Their
only
crime
and reverence that no other flower has. There is no small sidelight
They are the material, the foun
to this flower that lends a touch of earthiness'. Among the species was that they were Jews. "
dation stones of Christ’s Church
One
can
almost
hear
the
foot
of, chrysanthemum, some is edible and a tasty salad can be made.
Female Help Wanted "*
today. Their bodies were the
falls
of
Hitler
’
s
ghost
in
the
Not only is the flower sacred, itjis also delicious.
bricks and their blood the mortar
Many localities are famous for these flower doll arrangements, Negro persecutions in the United of His Church.
MENDER for ladies knitwear
States
and
in
the
increase
in
antiApril' Holiday
and tourists to Japan can marvel at the ingenious ways flowers
Sadly,
there
are
those
who
Semitic outbursts in Europe and
93. Spadina Avenue (Toronto)
can be transformed into a Samurai warrior from a single plant.
live in terms of matter alone —
Another festivity in the fall of a different color is the time in North America.
Help Wanted
their lives, their very reason for
An
example;
even
closer
to
us,
for the maple leaf hunts by Japanese families.
living and their motivation con- CUTTER experienced
is
that
of
the
terrifying
and
al
The maple leaf hunts in Japan by entire Japanese families
sist more of what the world can Illg- Ask {°r Mr. Larry, phone 353-7233
■
are unique in the colder areas. Entire families search through most unbelievable devastation of bring to them through their ag (1 oronto).
the mountain slopes for unusual colored or fanciful shaped maple Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I have gressiveness in attaining mate •
leaves. These leaves are then placed between the pages of books heard first hand from a survivor rial things. They are the ones
of the holocaust at Hiroshima,
and pressed to form decorative designs. All the natural artistic the
TWO bedroom, kitchen and liviaq^
sights, sounds and the agoni the Lord told that it was far for
feelings of the children and those of the parents are expressed
Suitable for young co”^
es of the dying. I often wake easier for a camel to go through Phonerent.
244-1528 (Toronto).
'"
in these autumn foliage hunts in the mountains.
up in terror just imagining the1 the eye of a needle than it -was .
Other leaves of trees whose foliage is beautiful, are also col horror
and devastation of the for them to enter into the Kinglected but the red and golden maple leaf comes first.
dom of
God. Don
’tu be misled,, for
IHUbb
UlcaUiUi
ve
octuiiuo
in uvxii
vx \uvu.
-/
most dreadful XI
five
seconds J.11
history. Little wonder that the richness or wealth is purely relaquestion has been asked, from tive — the important fact is how Go To Church Of Yeurl
time to time, by thinking Chris devoted one is to the pursuit of
Choice This Sunday I
The Toronto Buddhist Church
tians all over the world, how worldly things to the exclusion
Presents
could a civilized, let alone Chris of the treasures of the spirit.
tian, country even conceive such Christ directed His remarks to
brutality, destruction and viol the poorest citizen in Nazareth
VARIETY NITE
ence. I have heard others sit back as well as to the wealthiest
in utter evil and damning com publican in Rome, and they apply
OFFSET ANO MIS
placency and 'attempt to ration with equal force today, not only
Saturday, October 15/ 1966
alize
this agony and devastation. to the worldliest citizen of the
7:30 p.m.
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
And in the next breath, the same French Riviere, but to the poor
‘t^wx /^/</<iy^NZa/*wJ&Z« I ts
type
of individual questions the est in the slums of New York
Proceeds — Toronto Buddhist Dana Scholarship Fund
validity of capital punishment city. He was not condemning
for the individual murderer. One wealth as such, but rather' HARRY $. KONDO ^iueO rm
Admission — Collection
Light Refreshments on Sale
often wonders if the death and wealth without the knowledge
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368.9768
suffering of the Jews in Europe of the service that it can render
and the Japanese at Hiroshima to all men to relieve collective
and Nagasaki may yet spare man and individual hardship and suf
fering and to increase the spread
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
himself.
Word and ’example
Let us look at the situation to of His
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
day, twenty-five years later. throughout the world. Christ was
Hitler’s death-ovens and gas- striking out, not only at the rich,
NOTARY PUBLIC
furnaces have been replaced by in material and worldly goods,
Housewives unci Business Girls!
homes, Churches and hospitals. but at those who were impover
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Kes.)
In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, life ished in the spirit.
Would you like a part time job during
has returned to normal, rebuilt
The death penalty I have re
over the rubble. Let us look at ferred to, is the death penalty
man in his utter and complete that man, in his ignorance and
KAZUO G. OIYE
your leisure hours?
moral nakedness today, twenty- greed pronounces upon himself
five years later. Have we learned when he elects the pursuit of the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Requirements 3 to 6 hours per week. Phone 247-4415
a. single lesson from the gas- worldly treasures and ignores
NOTARY PUBLIC
furnaces or from the atomic the treasures of the spirit.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
after 6 p.m.
bomb ? Let us go to the heart
God never was born and there
Boom 1805
of- the United States, the world fore shall never die. He existed
293-4281 (Bm)
366-6388
bastion of freedom, and parti before all things and is the sur
cularly to Jackson, Mississippi, viving and sole architect of past,
or to New York, Boston or Chi present ;and future. It is soul-less
cago, to see man’s immorality; and spiritless man alone who
SAY IT WITH
in the raw, at its worst and one dies.
1 O-Pin Bowlers Wanted
is prompted to ask himself what
God sends all men into the
FLOWERS
right has man to spirit or to im world. Naked are we when we
SHARON'S FLORIST
mortality.
,
are born, and naked are we when
Little
wonder
that
the
phrase
we
die.
At
best,
the
wealthiest
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Men bowlers for East End Nisei Recreation, Shea’s Kennedy
“God is dead” and question “Is man in the world will be put to
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
God dead ? ’ are seen more and rest in no larger plot than the
more often in .the headlines. Little poorest and most degraded of
Bus: HO. 6-2041
wonder that the shallow mentali us all. It is indeed .a paradox
Res: HO. 6-7962
Contact: Tye — 759-9558; Yo — 293-0688,
ty of the Beatles came to the that we enter this world as equ
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
conclusion that they were enjoy als and perish as equals, and yet
or Kim 759-2643
ing a greater “popularity” and we perpetrate the greatest in
“fame” than Christ, the Son of humanities upon one another
God. The words they use, all of between birth and death. God
these shallow and unthinking in alots to each man born of woman
dividuals, give them away. The his equal number . of talents and
grants to him the three score
Anywhere — Anytime
years and ten in which to use
Harle el B esear ch
Bond's Car
them. Too many of us die worldly
Ji,—Ship—Bus—Roil
wealthy but spiritually bankrupt.
(Continued from Page 1)
Tours
—Hotel—Sightseeing
I believe it to be God’s direc
Travellers
Cheques
tion
to
each
of
us
individually
Man Required
Also a color television receiv
Obtainable
er in the dashboard. Also a two- and collectively, to use the time
Travel, Accident
way radio. Also a voice tape re given to us between birth and
and
Baggage Insurance
death to enrich ourselves by the
corder.
_ . T^
Trade Centre is seeking a young max to
The whole thing is something pursuit of the treasures of the
assist in Market Research in Canada and to provide inform iBRINGING SOMEONE OVEH?
like
a recording studio on wheels. spirit rather than in the pursuit
nmn J1' C^J^an-Japanese trade to Canadian business
of
worldly
things.
Toyota is hopeful that “You
Passage arranged by Steamer o. AS
men. The position provides an excellent opportunity to learn
Only Live Twice” will do as.
various aspects of international trade.
pponmut) to learn
much for its product as “GoldCall for Reservations or
Applicant should hold Bachelor of Commerce decree or
finger” did for Aston Martin.
equivalent.
or
information — EM. 8-9934
That respectable English firm
_ Please reply in writing, giving personal, educational and
was making only four cars a
other pertinent background, references and salary expected
week when “Goldfinger” featured
its car—and today they’re hardThe Japan Trade Centre
pressed to fill 100 orders a week,
at Slo.000 a car.
151 Bloor Street West,
K. Iwata Travel Service
The Toyota GT-2000 will sell
TORONTO 5, Ontario.
in the United States for around
113 McCauI St., TORONTO
$5,50Q, That doesn’t include Aki
Autumn Is Pumpkins And
Chrysanthemum Festivals
CLASSIFIED
j
vaa
mv
jiiiuivu
aua
PRINTING
m
tch
OPPORTUNITY
Travel Arrangements
YOUR
BLOOD
ko,
the greatest
girt of all
T. KAMEOKA