Page 1
*a
m^sth-etic Beauty of Japanese Gardens Appreciated!
The ^.^ty of Japanese people, who
"Sjespond .to a small stone or a drop of water, finds
sm. every particle . of .- nature- an artistic meaning, .
Whereas .stones and other, garden materials are means
|Sf aesthetic expression for European- artists.
^Despite such fundamental, differences, the keen in
terest shown by Europeans toward authentic Japanese
gardens is more profound than what could be termed
^boom, and their deep understanding and approach
this art" should not be”answered by the presentation
an unimaginative duplication of what has been
one in the past.
These remarks were made by Dr. Jiro Asano, pro
fessor of the faculty of agriculture and forestry at
agawa University in Kagawa Prefecture, who* rently toured Europe for a month on a lecture-inction mission under the sponsorship of the for
ditoir
ST
eign ministry.
WHO Headquarters
As a major object of the tour, Professor Asano,
who studied garden architecture at Kyoto University,
was requested by the Japanese government, to make
an on-the-spot survey in preparation for the construc
tion of a Japanese garden on the premises of the
newly-completed World organization- (WHO) headquar
ters building in Geneva.
Professor Asano made a land survey for the garden,
which will be presented to WHO by the Japanese
government with the cooperation of Japanese civic
organizations.
He visited Mont Blanc and Jura areas to find
whether rocks, cobblestones and trees suitable for aJapanese garden were available there.
He also studied whether gardeners and workers to
build
build tlie Japanese garden could be provided on. the
site. Findings from the survey were favorable and!.
it will not be necessary to send materials and? work
ers from Japan, he said.
He envisaged the WHO garden as a modern version',
of a traditional stone garden to matchv present-day
architecture.
In West Berlin, Professor Asano conducted a simi
lar survey for a Japanese garden to be - built in the)
compound of the Tiergarten..
At the request of the Berlin city fathers, the Ja
panese government will cooperate with the German
principality in the project. The Japanese garden will
become an eye treat to Berliners .along with a British
style garden England presented to the Tiergarten
earlier.
(Continued, on Page 8)
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r fc
4 Ife
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
d
ng ce
nto).
’ ladies s
rimrose s
a Ave.
The Dctti Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
I
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXXI—No. 7
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiii11 iiiiiii!I iiiiiiiiiiiiii111inn min111iniiu111111111ii1111iiuiihiii11uinuniiiiuiiuiiiiiuiimii ^iiiiii-iiiHimii111111111111111111111111111111; 111111111111111j 111 ] 11 if 1111111111111111111|||11 ] 11111111111111111111 f
i only,
tresses.
6 Spa- ?
I
Early
Settlement
And
Full
Vignettes Of Japan Nightlife
Citizenship For Immigrants
[apcm Diary .
-------cleaner
Pte-1
week?A
ox Ns. <
BY SACHI OYAMA
“Compared to Western • people,
the
Japanese are amoral in. sex
AKA.—Aug. 25, 1966.
matters,
” said Lloyd.
,-wlfter dinner, Lloyd, Tommy
It did seem to me that in the
■yp& I went for a walk in the
tional JCCA, Toronto JCCA, Toronto JCCA Issei—
cfc -'arcaded streets of the Shinsekai Western world, Christianity supBy T. UMEZUKI
lergets:
bu and Nisansei Kai.
samusement district. Nearbv, the presses^ much of - natural human
are &■
Perhaps this is one : TORONTO.—“To aid Japanese immigrants to
ar na ^y lit Tsutenkaku tower rose instincts.
sal &■;
reason.. Christianity is not so Canada for their, earliest settlement, and: acquisi
into the night skv of Osaka.
The election of officers and a progress report
tion of full citizenship” was reaffirmed as 'the since the new group’s inception highlighted this
n ti.'?^re came to a aark street with popular in Japan.
s. t; .inching but rows of small hotels.
guiding purpose of the revitalized Toronto JCCA first official meeting. Mr. Edward Ide, current
^S^'U^^001' signs . announced that
We left “World” and taxied Citizenship -and Immigration Committee at their
President of the National JCCA, was elected as
"Al^y were “rest” hotels and'rates' to a cozy bar named “Origin.”
first
general
meeting
held
on
January
16th.
—
<Wgre listed at so much- an hour
chairman of the group. Others included: 1. KaThe madam greeted Lloyd
* !.» so much overnight.
This
newly
reorganized
group,
with
the
in
washiri
— Vice-chairman, T. Kameoka — Japa
warmly. She looked at me then
loyd and Tommy stood around and asked,
clusion of new immigrant representatives, includes nese Secretary, Ritsuko Inouye — English Secre
;^ the street. They, wanted to
members representing such groups as the Na- tary, George Takahashi — Treasurer, Y. Noda
“Okusan?”
^Mobk at faces of people as they
Lloyd explained who I was.
— accomodation, A. Nishimura
out.
■ ^wThinking this was rude, I said The madam somehow got the
— Social, M. Nagai and K. Ya
impression that I did not speak
'‘JJ^eave them alone.”
mamoto — liaison, and Mits Su- .
?',WSachi’ you’ve got to see all Japanese.
miya — public relations.
«.facets of life,” Lloyd said.
My appearance was quite, a
GREENWOOD,
B.C.
—
For
the
first
time
in
North
America,
saw a young .man come ,surprise to; her. The madam
It was decided that the various
?W^’ verY solemn faced. He start - knew that Llovd’s wife had been e, Japanese poem chanting” organization has received a govern
in
town
but
women
are
not
sup
sub-committees
which have alrea
ment grant. They are the Greenwood, B.C. “Kokufu-ryu Shiginkai.”
to walk up the street. A short
posed
to
come
to
a
bar
like
this.
later a gdrl came out, and
In its aim to promote culture, the British Columbia Govern- dy picked their committee mem
x|g|swth short running steps caught Besides, if a Japanese man did
bers will increase their numbers
to the man at a little dis- bring a girl, the last person in ment’s Education Department has given the poem chanters” a as the need necessitates and
the world would be his wife.
$180.00 grant.
ce from the hotel.
The
staff
of
this
small
bar
conThe Greenwood organization,, maae up solely of Japanese meet separately to formulate
*
ki
their own programs. Each group
sisted of the madam,
’s Canadians, expect to have the head of the Japan
we entered the cabaret husband, and a young madam
Kokufu-ryu will present a report at the gen
hostess.
Shigin, Amemiya sensei as a visitor on January 27th.
“World,” about ten white- One hostess was absent.
eral committee meeting.
M^fketed slender young meh lined
“Where is the other girl?”
in'the entrance foyer. They Lloyd
asked.
The liaison group will be
'^l^lcomed us with a slight bow:
“
Mensu
d'e
ne,
”
the:
madam
re
responsible for giving the pro
.WTrashai-mase.”
HtiliP'hen a ^ne °f about fifteen plied. The young- hostess glanc
spective Japanese immigrant a
W“y girls in long pastel even- ed my way. and said;
OTTAWA. — The Post Office
clearer picture and understand
“I wonder if she understood?” Department in Ottawa reported tius week that an excessive volu
gowns repeated the weling of the situation here in Can
me
of
insufficiently
prepaid
iBgMne:
“Oh yes,” I said in Japanese,
surface letters posted in Canada ada in regards to employment,
The women looked a little em?Trashai-mase.”
vo of the girls came out of barrassed.
are being received in Japan. This living conditions, etc. They will
es,
line
and
led
Lloyd
and
Tom
In
the
Japanese
world
of
mb
situation is causing undue an channel this information to the
sj
away, while I followed. When zu-shobi, the women who enter
noyance and inconvenience to the prospective immigrant through
id
reached our booth which was tain seem to build a sort of com
eaddressees who are taxed double the Japanese immigration serv
a balcony overlooking the mon understanding with the men
nge, ;a third hostess joined us. customers. They can talk freely
the amount of the defficient ice office in Tokyo.
re
His girl was dressed in a ki- about personal things like men
postage.
i^
struation.
But
when
another
The Public Relations commit
11:
e men got all the attention woman enters, there is confusion
LONDON. — Britain’s Adver
The rates of postage required tee will specialize in settlement
I was ignored flatly—just .because the normal behavior tising Standards Authority has for surface letter mail from Can
problems for the newly arrived
if I didn’t exist.
pattern is upset.
banned advertisements of cor ada to Japan is 10 cents for the immigrants in such matters as
is treatment was so unexBut . soon I was engaged in a respondence courses in self-de- first ounce and 6 cents for each employment, education, grievanc
friendly discussion with the fence, including judo and karate. additional ounce.
ted that I said “Wow!?
es, etc.
loyd turned' to me and said madam who eagerly questioned
s is Japan you know.” He me about my impressions: of Ja
The authority, set up by the
led, turned around and ignor- pan.
advertising
industry as a watch e flatly.
I said I liked Japan very much
said there are good things pe dog, said postal tuition should
s.ut I did not mind being Iculiar
to Japan just as there are be given only along with pracs^salored somehow. I was too busy good things peculiar to the West.
tical guidance in properly conl^>r^U1^ the atmosphere of this
NEW YORK. — The deadline Times said so many entries were
ducted
clubs.
The
madam
was
quite
an
in
l^11^^ wor^ J had never known
for
the First International Paper coming in - from overseas that
e* I Saw nien flirting-with dividualist. She said she does
The British Judo Association. Airplane Contest has been ex? they would be accepted until the
hostesses. I saw one man not- believe in the Japanese cus
^S^ng a kimono-clad hostess. tom of gift-giving at mid-year with over 600 member clubs, tended to Feb. 14 — Valentines middle of next month.
year-end, . so .she has abolish and the- 126-member all-British Hay •— by its sponsors, Scientific
gSitloyd said he read that in the and
ed it in her circle. To be an in
The entries which includes Ja
|pW®stern world, wife is lover to dividualist is good, but I wonder Karate Association both wel American Magazine. panese
origami designs, will bo
husband, but in Japan she ed if she was not inviting a cer comed the ban. A Judo Associa
The
usually
sober
journal
an
flown down the magazine’s halls
S^only someone who does the tain amount of ill feeling and
jjgisehold chores .and looks after unhappiness by being an indivi- tion spokesman said: “We regard nounced the contest several to see which goes farthest, stays
it as impossible to teach the weeks ago and, in an advertise
Mildren. So the husband
in the air the longest, and per
sport
by post.”
elsewhere for love.
(Continued on Page 8)
ment published in the New York forms the best aerobatics.
Id massy?
{ AncbP^
six 550.
Poem Chanters Receive Grant From B.C. Gov’t.
Si
Underpaid Letters Are Going To Japan
Mail Order JudoKarate Lessons
Outlawed In U.K
Paper Plane Contest Extended
m^sth-etic Beauty of Japanese Gardens Appreciated!
The ^.^ty of Japanese people, who
"Sjespond .to a small stone or a drop of water, finds
sm. every particle . of .- nature- an artistic meaning, .
Whereas .stones and other, garden materials are means
|Sf aesthetic expression for European- artists.
^Despite such fundamental, differences, the keen in
terest shown by Europeans toward authentic Japanese
gardens is more profound than what could be termed
^boom, and their deep understanding and approach
this art" should not be”answered by the presentation
an unimaginative duplication of what has been
one in the past.
These remarks were made by Dr. Jiro Asano, pro
fessor of the faculty of agriculture and forestry at
agawa University in Kagawa Prefecture, who* rently toured Europe for a month on a lecture-inction mission under the sponsorship of the for
ditoir
ST
eign ministry.
WHO Headquarters
As a major object of the tour, Professor Asano,
who studied garden architecture at Kyoto University,
was requested by the Japanese government, to make
an on-the-spot survey in preparation for the construc
tion of a Japanese garden on the premises of the
newly-completed World organization- (WHO) headquar
ters building in Geneva.
Professor Asano made a land survey for the garden,
which will be presented to WHO by the Japanese
government with the cooperation of Japanese civic
organizations.
He visited Mont Blanc and Jura areas to find
whether rocks, cobblestones and trees suitable for aJapanese garden were available there.
He also studied whether gardeners and workers to
build
build tlie Japanese garden could be provided on. the
site. Findings from the survey were favorable and!.
it will not be necessary to send materials and? work
ers from Japan, he said.
He envisaged the WHO garden as a modern version',
of a traditional stone garden to matchv present-day
architecture.
In West Berlin, Professor Asano conducted a simi
lar survey for a Japanese garden to be - built in the)
compound of the Tiergarten..
At the request of the Berlin city fathers, the Ja
panese government will cooperate with the German
principality in the project. The Japanese garden will
become an eye treat to Berliners .along with a British
style garden England presented to the Tiergarten
earlier.
(Continued, on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiii
r fc
4 Ife
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
d
ng ce
nto).
’ ladies s
rimrose s
a Ave.
The Dctti Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
I
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXXI—No. 7
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiii11 iiiiiii!I iiiiiiiiiiiiii111inn min111iniiu111111111ii1111iiuiihiii11uinuniiiiuiiuiiiiiuiimii ^iiiiii-iiiHimii111111111111111111111111111111; 111111111111111j 111 ] 11 if 1111111111111111111|||11 ] 11111111111111111111 f
i only,
tresses.
6 Spa- ?
I
Early
Settlement
And
Full
Vignettes Of Japan Nightlife
Citizenship For Immigrants
[apcm Diary .
-------cleaner
Pte-1
week?A
ox Ns. <
BY SACHI OYAMA
“Compared to Western • people,
the
Japanese are amoral in. sex
AKA.—Aug. 25, 1966.
matters,
” said Lloyd.
,-wlfter dinner, Lloyd, Tommy
It did seem to me that in the
■yp& I went for a walk in the
tional JCCA, Toronto JCCA, Toronto JCCA Issei—
cfc -'arcaded streets of the Shinsekai Western world, Christianity supBy T. UMEZUKI
lergets:
bu and Nisansei Kai.
samusement district. Nearbv, the presses^ much of - natural human
are &■
Perhaps this is one : TORONTO.—“To aid Japanese immigrants to
ar na ^y lit Tsutenkaku tower rose instincts.
sal &■;
reason.. Christianity is not so Canada for their, earliest settlement, and: acquisi
into the night skv of Osaka.
The election of officers and a progress report
tion of full citizenship” was reaffirmed as 'the since the new group’s inception highlighted this
n ti.'?^re came to a aark street with popular in Japan.
s. t; .inching but rows of small hotels.
guiding purpose of the revitalized Toronto JCCA first official meeting. Mr. Edward Ide, current
^S^'U^^001' signs . announced that
We left “World” and taxied Citizenship -and Immigration Committee at their
President of the National JCCA, was elected as
"Al^y were “rest” hotels and'rates' to a cozy bar named “Origin.”
first
general
meeting
held
on
January
16th.
—
<Wgre listed at so much- an hour
chairman of the group. Others included: 1. KaThe madam greeted Lloyd
* !.» so much overnight.
This
newly
reorganized
group,
with
the
in
washiri
— Vice-chairman, T. Kameoka — Japa
warmly. She looked at me then
loyd and Tommy stood around and asked,
clusion of new immigrant representatives, includes nese Secretary, Ritsuko Inouye — English Secre
;^ the street. They, wanted to
members representing such groups as the Na- tary, George Takahashi — Treasurer, Y. Noda
“Okusan?”
^Mobk at faces of people as they
Lloyd explained who I was.
— accomodation, A. Nishimura
out.
■ ^wThinking this was rude, I said The madam somehow got the
— Social, M. Nagai and K. Ya
impression that I did not speak
'‘JJ^eave them alone.”
mamoto — liaison, and Mits Su- .
?',WSachi’ you’ve got to see all Japanese.
miya — public relations.
«.facets of life,” Lloyd said.
My appearance was quite, a
GREENWOOD,
B.C.
—
For
the
first
time
in
North
America,
saw a young .man come ,surprise to; her. The madam
It was decided that the various
?W^’ verY solemn faced. He start - knew that Llovd’s wife had been e, Japanese poem chanting” organization has received a govern
in
town
but
women
are
not
sup
sub-committees
which have alrea
ment grant. They are the Greenwood, B.C. “Kokufu-ryu Shiginkai.”
to walk up the street. A short
posed
to
come
to
a
bar
like
this.
later a gdrl came out, and
In its aim to promote culture, the British Columbia Govern- dy picked their committee mem
x|g|swth short running steps caught Besides, if a Japanese man did
bers will increase their numbers
to the man at a little dis- bring a girl, the last person in ment’s Education Department has given the poem chanters” a as the need necessitates and
the world would be his wife.
$180.00 grant.
ce from the hotel.
The
staff
of
this
small
bar
conThe Greenwood organization,, maae up solely of Japanese meet separately to formulate
*
ki
their own programs. Each group
sisted of the madam,
’s Canadians, expect to have the head of the Japan
we entered the cabaret husband, and a young madam
Kokufu-ryu will present a report at the gen
hostess.
Shigin, Amemiya sensei as a visitor on January 27th.
“World,” about ten white- One hostess was absent.
eral committee meeting.
M^fketed slender young meh lined
“Where is the other girl?”
in'the entrance foyer. They Lloyd
asked.
The liaison group will be
'^l^lcomed us with a slight bow:
“
Mensu
d'e
ne,
”
the:
madam
re
responsible for giving the pro
.WTrashai-mase.”
HtiliP'hen a ^ne °f about fifteen plied. The young- hostess glanc
spective Japanese immigrant a
W“y girls in long pastel even- ed my way. and said;
OTTAWA. — The Post Office
clearer picture and understand
“I wonder if she understood?” Department in Ottawa reported tius week that an excessive volu
gowns repeated the weling of the situation here in Can
me
of
insufficiently
prepaid
iBgMne:
“Oh yes,” I said in Japanese,
surface letters posted in Canada ada in regards to employment,
The women looked a little em?Trashai-mase.”
vo of the girls came out of barrassed.
are being received in Japan. This living conditions, etc. They will
es,
line
and
led
Lloyd
and
Tom
In
the
Japanese
world
of
mb
situation is causing undue an channel this information to the
sj
away, while I followed. When zu-shobi, the women who enter
noyance and inconvenience to the prospective immigrant through
id
reached our booth which was tain seem to build a sort of com
eaddressees who are taxed double the Japanese immigration serv
a balcony overlooking the mon understanding with the men
nge, ;a third hostess joined us. customers. They can talk freely
the amount of the defficient ice office in Tokyo.
re
His girl was dressed in a ki- about personal things like men
postage.
i^
struation.
But
when
another
The Public Relations commit
11:
e men got all the attention woman enters, there is confusion
LONDON. — Britain’s Adver
The rates of postage required tee will specialize in settlement
I was ignored flatly—just .because the normal behavior tising Standards Authority has for surface letter mail from Can
problems for the newly arrived
if I didn’t exist.
pattern is upset.
banned advertisements of cor ada to Japan is 10 cents for the immigrants in such matters as
is treatment was so unexBut . soon I was engaged in a respondence courses in self-de- first ounce and 6 cents for each employment, education, grievanc
friendly discussion with the fence, including judo and karate. additional ounce.
ted that I said “Wow!?
es, etc.
loyd turned' to me and said madam who eagerly questioned
s is Japan you know.” He me about my impressions: of Ja
The authority, set up by the
led, turned around and ignor- pan.
advertising
industry as a watch e flatly.
I said I liked Japan very much
said there are good things pe dog, said postal tuition should
s.ut I did not mind being Iculiar
to Japan just as there are be given only along with pracs^salored somehow. I was too busy good things peculiar to the West.
tical guidance in properly conl^>r^U1^ the atmosphere of this
NEW YORK. — The deadline Times said so many entries were
ducted
clubs.
The
madam
was
quite
an
in
l^11^^ wor^ J had never known
for
the First International Paper coming in - from overseas that
e* I Saw nien flirting-with dividualist. She said she does
The British Judo Association. Airplane Contest has been ex? they would be accepted until the
hostesses. I saw one man not- believe in the Japanese cus
^S^ng a kimono-clad hostess. tom of gift-giving at mid-year with over 600 member clubs, tended to Feb. 14 — Valentines middle of next month.
year-end, . so .she has abolish and the- 126-member all-British Hay •— by its sponsors, Scientific
gSitloyd said he read that in the and
ed it in her circle. To be an in
The entries which includes Ja
|pW®stern world, wife is lover to dividualist is good, but I wonder Karate Association both wel American Magazine. panese
origami designs, will bo
husband, but in Japan she ed if she was not inviting a cer comed the ban. A Judo Associa
The
usually
sober
journal
an
flown down the magazine’s halls
S^only someone who does the tain amount of ill feeling and
jjgisehold chores .and looks after unhappiness by being an indivi- tion spokesman said: “We regard nounced the contest several to see which goes farthest, stays
it as impossible to teach the weeks ago and, in an advertise
Mildren. So the husband
in the air the longest, and per
sport
by post.”
elsewhere for love.
(Continued on Page 8)
ment published in the New York forms the best aerobatics.
Id massy?
{ AncbP^
six 550.
Poem Chanters Receive Grant From B.C. Gov’t.
Si
Underpaid Letters Are Going To Japan
Mail Order JudoKarate Lessons
Outlawed In U.K
Paper Plane Contest Extended
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, January 25j^
6
3
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Get important information now at your nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
I
Wednesday, January 25j^
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Get important information now at your nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
I
Page 3
ednesday, January 25, 1967
PAGE 8
1961
i»
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942 Pape Ave.
tet»«ica«fl ra v'
-Masttn^it •
CALLA FLORIST
to
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
IB
Ml
w
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#J^»L_
^(tsit
^'KtHf
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INSTANT COOKING BASK
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Roadz
Richmond, B. CL
®F§
Phone OR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
PAGE 8
1961
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Page 7
PAGE 7
|dnesday,_January ^’ 19—
^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Dates And Doings
Daikon and Tempura
—
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
Polishing and
Finishing
—
Dou Mitsubata
XX
Balkan Folk Dance Expert At University Settlement =
z
Kes. — RO. 7-6078
zx
TORONTO.—The University Settlement Folk Dancers will niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiliilllllllliif
feature Mr. Dick Crum, regarded as North America’s foremost
authority and teacher' on folk dances from the Balkan region on
January 28 and29th at the University Settlement House, 23 Grange
Bus: 824-8153
Res: 922-1353
Road in Toronto.
Crum’s teaching schedule is as follows:
Saturday morning — 10 — 12 a.m. Warm-up session with easy
ERNEST JOMORI
going dances. $1.00 a person.
Saturday afternon — 1:45 — 5 p.m. Dances nobody should
Chartered Accountant
miss. $1.50 a person.
Saturday night — S:15 — 12 p.m. Party, under directions of
Suite 403
Dick Crum and Ernie Krehm. Dick will lead and review dances,
but won’t teach new dances and we will cross the Balkan borders
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
from time to time with Ernie. $2.00 a person.
Sunday afternoon — 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. More teaching, and
dancing especially of more advanced dances. $1.50 per person.
Combined tickets: Saturday sessions combined $4.00, Com
Custom Picture
plete workshop $5.50.
Come and enjoy an authentic Balkan meal in the ConstantiEraming
nopole restaurant on Saturday afternoon, 6 — 7 p.m. — $1.00 only.
Accommodation for out-of-towners: Bring a sleeping bag and
NISHIMURA
we will supply you with a space to put it down. Information: 489PICTURE FRAMES
8247 — or — OX. 8-5863. Please, no high heels, etc. on our sensitive
dance floor! — U. S. F. D.
• . ; i
;
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
The first word association that “daikon” conjures up is
f®)ura. Crisp tender jumbo shrimp, a piece of sweet potato,
green beans or peihaps eggplant, seiwed with a sauce and
grated daikon to add as you please is indeed an epicurean dish.
^Daikon, a giant Japanese icicle radish, is a versatile vegetable
e Japanese kitchen. Shredded into thin strips and combined
th some carrot for color and sea kelp for flavor and soaked
vinegar and sugar sauce, it is a delicious sunomono or salad.
s equally good cut up and cooked in miso soup, and finally
is salted in barrels to emerge months later-as the pungent
delicious tsukemono. Wihile it is fresh and crisp it is delicious
grated and eaten with a small amount of soy sauce. This is
grated radish called for as a condiment or garnish in JapaE
iADDS
Did you know that daikon boiled in water as directed in some
^^pes will. be bitter? A few grains of raw rice boiled with the
ffikon will eliminate "the bitter taste.
To prepare tempura make the sauce first and set it aside.
~ '^San the shrimp or fish and all of the vegetables so they will
®ready to cook.
<^8 Heat the oil and mix the batter. Remember xnot to overmix
idle batter if a tender crisp crust is desired. Another tip, when a
IflWy vegetable such as parsley, shisho, or chrysanthemum is used Ham. Japanese Canadians Honor Senior Citizens
By T. UMEZUKI
ifor tempura. diraw the leaf over the top of the batter to coat
iwjust one side and put it gently in tie hot oil. These will be very
HAMILTON, Ont.—Guests from Hamilton, Guelph, St. Catliagile.
rines, Beamsville, and Toronto attended the annual Hamilton Keiro
Shimbokukai honoring the senior citizens on January 21st at St.
TEMPURA
n
Stephen’s Hall here.
About 2 doz. large shiimps
Special guests included Toronto Japan Consul General and
^Various vegetables to serve 4 persons
Vegetable suggestions: green beans, fresh asparagus, eggplant, Mrs. R. Ishikawa, Vice-consul I. Sakagami, and many members
>W SWeet Potato^ carrot strips, parsley, shisho, and chrysanthe- of the JCCA.
During the first part of the program, chaired by Mr. Oscar
mum leaf
WB Shell and de
Kawai,
everyone sang “Kimigayo” and “O’ Canada”. The senior
devein
leaving the tail attached. Slash the
vein shrimp leaving
'fund erside to prevent curling. Cut the vegetables to the approximate citizens received gifts of centennial spoons. Consul General Ishi
.size of the shrimp. Dip one at a time in the batter and fry in deep kawa and National JCCA President Edward! Ide addressed con
Wt oil 350 degrees until the large bubbles that form become small. gratulatory messages to the group and Mr. H. Hyodo, a peppy
Egrain on paper and serve hot with the sauce and! a bowl of grated 92-year-old, replied in kind.
In the second part of the evening, chaired by Mr. Kaname
ikon to be passed around.
Izume, entertainment, spontaneous and prepared, was enjoyed
BATTER
by all. The senior ladies of the Hamilton’s “Hachisu-kai”- presented
cup flour
a hilarious skit called “Detarame Gyoretsu” which was the big
c. cornstarch
hit of the day.
tsp. salt
A “fukubiki” — lucky draw — with many prizes donated by
egg
Hamilton Japanese Canadian business firms and Mrs. T. Shintani
cup water
of Beamsville, was held at the conclusion of the evening.
Beat the egg and water together and add the dry ingredients.
The short, but compact evening pleasantly entertained the
<Stir gently to mix flour and liquid.
senior citizens and''concluded with everyone cheerful and unfatigued.
S'
*
♦
*
SAUCE
cup dashi (stock)
Contest Open To Select Name For Expo '67 Theatre
cup soy sauce
•MONTREAL.—Directors of the Youth Pavilion at Expo 67 are
tsp. sugar
looking for new names for the Agora, cinema-theatre, and cafetsp. Aji
dansant of the pavilion.
Combine all ingredients and heat. Serve from a small pitcher.
A contest,, open to all persons from 16 to 30 years of age,
will allow the directors to select original and appealing names.
The contest started January 11 and will end February 10.
The committee will choose letters at random until three ap
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH m b^,, st.
propriate
names have been found. Entries may be submitted in
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1967
English or French, but the ones which are most easily adaptable
10:30 A.M. Religious School
to both languages will be given preference.
11:00 A.M. . Morning- Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
In the Agora, an open-air amphitheatre, most events will call
for an active and! spontaneous participation from the visitors:
choirs, hootenanies or sports events. The theatre will be the most
b
suitable sector for first-class cultural events: amateur film festi
val, recitals and plays. The cafe-dansant will be both a discothe
que and “boite a chansons” where jazz, folk-rock groups, popular
singers and folk-singers will be featured.
0
The authors of the winning names will each receive two season
/
passports which have been offered to the Youth Pavilion as prizes,
v
and their names will be engraved on a plaque located in each area.
t’
Entries should be sent to: Youth Pavilion Contest, P. O. Box
6119, Montreal 3, P.Q. The committee’s choice will be final and
entries will not be returned.
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
St. W,
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
n
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
through a regular retirement income plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
—
Res: 261-6615
Mutual Life of Canada
Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Phene: 384-3481
Call: KEN HORI
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
|Gold Seal Upholstery=
=
Phone 633-3244
=
XX
AU Phases Furniture & Antiques ZX
--Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
I
;
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
.
- OF
;
INSURANCE
■
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317 !
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN ERI. 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
|dnesday,_January ^’ 19—
^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Dates And Doings
Daikon and Tempura
—
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
Polishing and
Finishing
—
Dou Mitsubata
XX
Balkan Folk Dance Expert At University Settlement =
z
Kes. — RO. 7-6078
zx
TORONTO.—The University Settlement Folk Dancers will niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiliilllllllliif
feature Mr. Dick Crum, regarded as North America’s foremost
authority and teacher' on folk dances from the Balkan region on
January 28 and29th at the University Settlement House, 23 Grange
Bus: 824-8153
Res: 922-1353
Road in Toronto.
Crum’s teaching schedule is as follows:
Saturday morning — 10 — 12 a.m. Warm-up session with easy
ERNEST JOMORI
going dances. $1.00 a person.
Saturday afternon — 1:45 — 5 p.m. Dances nobody should
Chartered Accountant
miss. $1.50 a person.
Saturday night — S:15 — 12 p.m. Party, under directions of
Suite 403
Dick Crum and Ernie Krehm. Dick will lead and review dances,
but won’t teach new dances and we will cross the Balkan borders
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
from time to time with Ernie. $2.00 a person.
Sunday afternoon — 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. More teaching, and
dancing especially of more advanced dances. $1.50 per person.
Combined tickets: Saturday sessions combined $4.00, Com
Custom Picture
plete workshop $5.50.
Come and enjoy an authentic Balkan meal in the ConstantiEraming
nopole restaurant on Saturday afternoon, 6 — 7 p.m. — $1.00 only.
Accommodation for out-of-towners: Bring a sleeping bag and
NISHIMURA
we will supply you with a space to put it down. Information: 489PICTURE FRAMES
8247 — or — OX. 8-5863. Please, no high heels, etc. on our sensitive
dance floor! — U. S. F. D.
• . ; i
;
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
The first word association that “daikon” conjures up is
f®)ura. Crisp tender jumbo shrimp, a piece of sweet potato,
green beans or peihaps eggplant, seiwed with a sauce and
grated daikon to add as you please is indeed an epicurean dish.
^Daikon, a giant Japanese icicle radish, is a versatile vegetable
e Japanese kitchen. Shredded into thin strips and combined
th some carrot for color and sea kelp for flavor and soaked
vinegar and sugar sauce, it is a delicious sunomono or salad.
s equally good cut up and cooked in miso soup, and finally
is salted in barrels to emerge months later-as the pungent
delicious tsukemono. Wihile it is fresh and crisp it is delicious
grated and eaten with a small amount of soy sauce. This is
grated radish called for as a condiment or garnish in JapaE
iADDS
Did you know that daikon boiled in water as directed in some
^^pes will. be bitter? A few grains of raw rice boiled with the
ffikon will eliminate "the bitter taste.
To prepare tempura make the sauce first and set it aside.
~ '^San the shrimp or fish and all of the vegetables so they will
®ready to cook.
<^8 Heat the oil and mix the batter. Remember xnot to overmix
idle batter if a tender crisp crust is desired. Another tip, when a
IflWy vegetable such as parsley, shisho, or chrysanthemum is used Ham. Japanese Canadians Honor Senior Citizens
By T. UMEZUKI
ifor tempura. diraw the leaf over the top of the batter to coat
iwjust one side and put it gently in tie hot oil. These will be very
HAMILTON, Ont.—Guests from Hamilton, Guelph, St. Catliagile.
rines, Beamsville, and Toronto attended the annual Hamilton Keiro
Shimbokukai honoring the senior citizens on January 21st at St.
TEMPURA
n
Stephen’s Hall here.
About 2 doz. large shiimps
Special guests included Toronto Japan Consul General and
^Various vegetables to serve 4 persons
Vegetable suggestions: green beans, fresh asparagus, eggplant, Mrs. R. Ishikawa, Vice-consul I. Sakagami, and many members
>W SWeet Potato^ carrot strips, parsley, shisho, and chrysanthe- of the JCCA.
During the first part of the program, chaired by Mr. Oscar
mum leaf
WB Shell and de
Kawai,
everyone sang “Kimigayo” and “O’ Canada”. The senior
devein
leaving the tail attached. Slash the
vein shrimp leaving
'fund erside to prevent curling. Cut the vegetables to the approximate citizens received gifts of centennial spoons. Consul General Ishi
.size of the shrimp. Dip one at a time in the batter and fry in deep kawa and National JCCA President Edward! Ide addressed con
Wt oil 350 degrees until the large bubbles that form become small. gratulatory messages to the group and Mr. H. Hyodo, a peppy
Egrain on paper and serve hot with the sauce and! a bowl of grated 92-year-old, replied in kind.
In the second part of the evening, chaired by Mr. Kaname
ikon to be passed around.
Izume, entertainment, spontaneous and prepared, was enjoyed
BATTER
by all. The senior ladies of the Hamilton’s “Hachisu-kai”- presented
cup flour
a hilarious skit called “Detarame Gyoretsu” which was the big
c. cornstarch
hit of the day.
tsp. salt
A “fukubiki” — lucky draw — with many prizes donated by
egg
Hamilton Japanese Canadian business firms and Mrs. T. Shintani
cup water
of Beamsville, was held at the conclusion of the evening.
Beat the egg and water together and add the dry ingredients.
The short, but compact evening pleasantly entertained the
<Stir gently to mix flour and liquid.
senior citizens and''concluded with everyone cheerful and unfatigued.
S'
*
♦
*
SAUCE
cup dashi (stock)
Contest Open To Select Name For Expo '67 Theatre
cup soy sauce
•MONTREAL.—Directors of the Youth Pavilion at Expo 67 are
tsp. sugar
looking for new names for the Agora, cinema-theatre, and cafetsp. Aji
dansant of the pavilion.
Combine all ingredients and heat. Serve from a small pitcher.
A contest,, open to all persons from 16 to 30 years of age,
will allow the directors to select original and appealing names.
The contest started January 11 and will end February 10.
The committee will choose letters at random until three ap
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH m b^,, st.
propriate
names have been found. Entries may be submitted in
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1967
English or French, but the ones which are most easily adaptable
10:30 A.M. Religious School
to both languages will be given preference.
11:00 A.M. . Morning- Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
In the Agora, an open-air amphitheatre, most events will call
for an active and! spontaneous participation from the visitors:
choirs, hootenanies or sports events. The theatre will be the most
b
suitable sector for first-class cultural events: amateur film festi
val, recitals and plays. The cafe-dansant will be both a discothe
que and “boite a chansons” where jazz, folk-rock groups, popular
singers and folk-singers will be featured.
0
The authors of the winning names will each receive two season
/
passports which have been offered to the Youth Pavilion as prizes,
v
and their names will be engraved on a plaque located in each area.
t’
Entries should be sent to: Youth Pavilion Contest, P. O. Box
6119, Montreal 3, P.Q. The committee’s choice will be final and
entries will not be returned.
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
St. W,
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
n
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
through a regular retirement income plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
—
Res: 261-6615
Mutual Life of Canada
Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Phene: 384-3481
Call: KEN HORI
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
|Gold Seal Upholstery=
=
Phone 633-3244
=
XX
AU Phases Furniture & Antiques ZX
--Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
I
;
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
.
- OF
;
INSURANCE
■
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317 !
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN ERI. 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
Wednesday -January 25^ 1967
Japanese Gardens . .
Japan Nightlife . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
p7 ? J The New Canadi
(Continued from
Various- Styles
and the concept- about a garden, dualist in such a crowded, tightan
I was not hungry so I ordered
Various 'styles- of gardens; in- according to Professor Asano. In knit society that is Japan.
2
.
Authorised
M
.
second,
classcheese on cracker - and coffee.
cludmg Italian and'French Ren-' the Japanese garden, for in
and for payment of postaqe in
She asked me about family The girl from “Origin” ordered
aissance, are featured.. in the stance, stones are used naturally
Post Office Department, Ottawa^
finances
celery
and
a
cold
drinks'
Dloyd
r
in
the
West.
She
had
Norrviken Garden' in Pastad and every item - in itself is the
SUBSCRIPTION
Sweden.
visual proclamation of artistic heard on T.V. that in the West, ordered some hors-d’oeuvres.
Per ® months
a _ husband ■ gave - money to the
$7.00 iper. year
A group' of geisha- girls came
A Japanese-style perambula- meaning, while' stones-used in a wife to manage: the- household.
in with their escorts.r I/watched' T- T.; UMEZUJCI Publisher
tory garden built there’ over 50 western garden are given human
I said'this was not alway true; fascinated1. I had never seen -so K..C. TSUMURA. English Editor
years ago by a Swedish garden skJl, being cut as paving' stones
er does not necessarily represent or carved as'a sculpture' or basin. that the method- differed with the ■many geisha girls in such'beauti- - KEN-MORHJapanese Edifo?
family, and each .family worked ful flowing • kimonos. - They-allauthentic
Japanese
tradition.
And'Advertising.No Demarcation
out its own' best system.wore ■ their'hair high- in Shimadas
However, it monopolizes the at- - In the Japanese idea of a gar
479 ’QUEEN- ST.' WEST"
“Isn't this similar - to the sys style.
tention of visitors. Professor den, there is no demarcation be- tem in Japan?” I asked.
Toronto-2-ByOnt.I could not take my eyes off
EMpire 6-5005
Asano was asked through the tween inside and outside—the ...The madam’s husband- who them.. I noticed that their every' £
garden .and rooms from a har had been entertaining . another- movement, gesture^ expressioir
foreign ministry to draw a plan monious whole. The western gar
'customer ■ with' his ' guitar- , now
oi a Japanese stone garden, den; on the other1 hand,- is • un •came - to join in the discussion. • were in some subtle wayrdeisign^
ed to please the - men4 who were
laithful to tradition, to replace derstood as a separate area. He'was a graduate in engineer their escorts.
the -present one.
This “outdoor room” concept31 is ing;A-slender, man in white jacket,
explained
- by the fact that west . He was ..eager to talk’ about with horri-rinimed ' glasses, and
While giving instructions' anc
advice for the construction or ern people often dine and - treat the-American attitude to Japan, a wonderful- personality came
FemaleHelp-Wanted j
remodeling and repair of Japa guests -to-meals and-“barbecues” and- about- the reason why Ja but on the dance floor. He was
WELL established Canadian conf^h
nese gardens in Europe, Profes in the garden, whereas such cus pan went to war.a dance -instructor, and.-he- an-- requires,
experienced?' typist, with'y
toms
are
alien
to
the'
traditional
’
sor Asano was impressed by the
He kept insisting that Japan bounced • that- he would.now teach nn?w ?d9® n^J^Ush- - Please -apnly fa
was ■ not ■ an . aggfessor,- ■ that Ja the New Yo'rk’ Rumba which' Bor> No.- -10,- - The- New Canadian.'
great appreciation and' deep un Japanese- garden.
derstanding- toward - Japanese
Among'i gardens which ^Profes-2 pan had been forced to go to' is currently very popular in To--MalerHelp, Wanted,
gardens exhibited by scores of sor Asano visited’ during^ the' war in orders to survive'.' Fishing, kyo.
people. The introduction abroad tour, he • was- ■ most impressed' by; was being , restricted,’ tra'dewas’ . “Let’s go,” I .said-to- the-girl SHlPPER-receiver experienced for ladies
of the Japanese garden in a way the garden of Vaux-le-Vicomte being
--...o * x^^.vvcu,
u-,as 'getting"
genuig ihom “Origin,” and joined the coals manufacturer. Apply 'Primfo^
restricted," ju
it was
garment Company, 119 Spadina. At»’
to cater to western people’s on the outskirts of Paris, design harder and harder to ‘ get * raw Tgroup on the floor.
(Toronto).
*
images of the exotic Orient will ed by Andre Le Notre.
materials, and the population
h was an-intricate-step/ Gon
eclinse present-day realities, he
sistin^ of nine- steps. ‘ to the’ OPERATORS wanted. Experienced-only
Le' Notre’ refused " to" blindly was*, increasing.- I-nodded’.tor ladies' sports' wear and dresses
said.
,
“
Do
you
really
understand
?
”
j
rum
ba; rhythm,- and^a^ handclap- Apply?BiHfeBurkey 7th‘-floor,- 96 -Speh
follow
what
he
had
studied
in
Striking , differences between Firenze, then the cultural centre he-asked/
?n the ninth, beat. Many people,' dina Ave. (Toronto).
Japanese and western gardens
“Yes, yes, I do understand,” inclhding rthe- “Origin” 'girl'"gave EXPERIENCED: Petroleum Drycleaneare the way of using materials of Europe. His' deep- appreciation F replied.'
up--and-returned-to-th’eir vseafer
"^ HEsdern- Dry cleaning Plant’ ,1*111
of Italian-art-was remoulded in-r
Night shift ©illy — 5 nights a we“b
His--facevbeamedhvith
■pleasures
^
u
t
I
kept
at
it
and
managed
to ^e yaBx' garden,-leaving a
anntidlly with bonus. Box No
If things ? could-^onlv be'-so'Un-; | w ^earn the steps. ... ONE-two- $5200.00
distinct mark of' something*" pe-'
10„.New Canadian.
complicated,
I
thought-.
.
.
three,
FOUR-five-six,
SEVENS
I
_________
culiarly French.
I looked at • mv watch -and&^t-clap!
I EXPERIENCED:.porcelain.>and gold man'
^ ^‘.“’r P^°“'f °«
“His vigorous p'assion and'en was almosJu^^
ergetic* cfeativity) true to*- a ge~
lius, overwhelmed me,” said
somed
v REALsESTATE salesman .
Professor Asano. “The attitude - ^ BQr° y>niK0Ku. Most'-places very heavily?: coated J
of - entertainment’ m< Japan-close k;3 Jh H-kit
™ some tobetter serve--our Japanese eliteof Le Notre gives an. immeasur at
11: p.m.kind Of a "hlte 'liquid cosmetic, tele, we need an intelligent; energetic
able'' lesson to us." When we 'in
I looked at Llovd
invit-nri r
*
*
*
and ambitious salesman. If you are.mw
, e ,nvite«
'
terested in- earning. .$10;00(F’a; year and
troduce a- Japanese-7 garden
Ue
young"
Origin
”
'
hostess'
to'
It
was
three.',
o
’
clock.-,
in-thed
more,join
„
Hamilton's-,
largest
RealEsabroad, it must beT the-workJ®
comh‘wifch-uSi Ail'd'- off- we: went' morning when; the taxi reached I ^** firm"wh'er< ^
purely of an outburst-of artistic in
*w'
a
'
“
■
■
h
e
^
a
‘
“
»
f
™y
™
’
e
’
S
»t®>iiUTi
.b.n',1^^
K
mei
inspiration,” he said?
*
*
1 ne - gate-’ was-* left open--for" me? a confidteticd< interview,y- contact • B'
Yodo Supper Club stavs- open LTdn AX^h™ u^^
?« S"Miii M®'* 366-Mata IM
much , later than other. amJSeWakaThe
;ment -pla'ces, so. many meh who
San an^ Yoshiko san were
Manage to’date' hostesses * from'
^ .^ though '
otheiwcabarets -come' here-for eir- fco Sav
U1^
p*m*
i®
^Des
tertsinnicnt
I
^ould be lutfi.
I
Unlike the mother cabarets^ Yo- LJ ■?: 1 JenJ
^th ^
do does not-have a hostess svs- . L
<h
tO close .the gate
^21,
It h a good policy to
sweepsJ@17Mo a drama ofspeedaodspeelae/e!
tW' so' a man must- briffr ^ tn = they were worried J had
#s
have the HIGHT POLICY
own date or- “avec.”
Ik™ seduced. I couldn t blame I
#s
Consult
them. I apologized, feeling, like
Span
When- We-got -there, -the place I a■ teenager-I
cCar
“
William^
Wales
Ltd.
Avashcrdwded-^^
I took t;vo sleepin piUs and
'*&u
astern ^ dance band and fell asleeo to the throbbing beat
Insurance Agents
3as:
.Sm/er OP1T? ali of the New York rumba . . . ■ ■ 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
:-Mai
types*of music from - South Ame- ONE-two-three,
FOUR-five-six I
^sho
’^an A?-.^scoflieque. I "SEVEN-eight-clap!
’
Phone 921-3171
,’ceri
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
■ KRONAS
Clllll [RAW
«ffl»w~
jumiw
f&wnM&tix
METROCOLOR .^""“““"^“^“**
'J^e
Ifs Private!- No' Time Limit!-
u^w
tail Mt S’omw Bw
Mdrd fm ^M
EVENINGS at 8.00pm
Continental
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
receptions or anniversary,
Plenty of dtelicious food!’ Plenty of free parking!
Family Co-op
^fish
Tthe
hsucl
ioMe
4the
Amoi
BOXOFFICE OPfM^
MATINEES 2pm'
Wed.Spt.
FREETheilrePirti^C
Sun.'& Hol5 1661‘AYENUrkbAD N. OFtAWRENCP
RESERVE SEkT?
BY PHONE
783-14'41*
783-1550^
i
CHINA
925tEglihtbh -W Toronto
HOUSE
si
RU; T-9123
Japanese &- Occidental Foods
<60 Dundas St.
W.
— Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Annual January Sale Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
Household Ornaments Of All Materials — Table Lamps
and Dinnerwares
Japanese Cuisine Tablewares
of Oriental Motif
Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases — Framed Pictured
Flower^ Arrangement’ Accessories
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi -— Wood and Bamboo Handi
And Scrolls — "Pilot” Pens antT Colour Markers
works — Oriental Jewelleries
CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
9 aim. to' 6 n.m. Daily
Friday — 9 to 9 p.m.
sms
sha:
iftE
the
ors
te
he
coul
en:
edgi
still
lone
OU]
on:
ei
es<
e
d
ui
tion
W1S
;t^rem
tM
Ifuti
'^ias
A" cum
-73$
•S’
.Jfimt
■^or
i^epis
Japanese Gardens . .
Japan Nightlife . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
p7 ? J The New Canadi
(Continued from
Various- Styles
and the concept- about a garden, dualist in such a crowded, tightan
I was not hungry so I ordered
Various 'styles- of gardens; in- according to Professor Asano. In knit society that is Japan.
2
.
Authorised
M
.
second,
classcheese on cracker - and coffee.
cludmg Italian and'French Ren-' the Japanese garden, for in
and for payment of postaqe in
She asked me about family The girl from “Origin” ordered
aissance, are featured.. in the stance, stones are used naturally
Post Office Department, Ottawa^
finances
celery
and
a
cold
drinks'
Dloyd
r
in
the
West.
She
had
Norrviken Garden' in Pastad and every item - in itself is the
SUBSCRIPTION
Sweden.
visual proclamation of artistic heard on T.V. that in the West, ordered some hors-d’oeuvres.
Per ® months
a _ husband ■ gave - money to the
$7.00 iper. year
A group' of geisha- girls came
A Japanese-style perambula- meaning, while' stones-used in a wife to manage: the- household.
in with their escorts.r I/watched' T- T.; UMEZUJCI Publisher
tory garden built there’ over 50 western garden are given human
I said'this was not alway true; fascinated1. I had never seen -so K..C. TSUMURA. English Editor
years ago by a Swedish garden skJl, being cut as paving' stones
er does not necessarily represent or carved as'a sculpture' or basin. that the method- differed with the ■many geisha girls in such'beauti- - KEN-MORHJapanese Edifo?
family, and each .family worked ful flowing • kimonos. - They-allauthentic
Japanese
tradition.
And'Advertising.No Demarcation
out its own' best system.wore ■ their'hair high- in Shimadas
However, it monopolizes the at- - In the Japanese idea of a gar
479 ’QUEEN- ST.' WEST"
“Isn't this similar - to the sys style.
tention of visitors. Professor den, there is no demarcation be- tem in Japan?” I asked.
Toronto-2-ByOnt.I could not take my eyes off
EMpire 6-5005
Asano was asked through the tween inside and outside—the ...The madam’s husband- who them.. I noticed that their every' £
garden .and rooms from a har had been entertaining . another- movement, gesture^ expressioir
foreign ministry to draw a plan monious whole. The western gar
'customer ■ with' his ' guitar- , now
oi a Japanese stone garden, den; on the other1 hand,- is • un •came - to join in the discussion. • were in some subtle wayrdeisign^
ed to please the - men4 who were
laithful to tradition, to replace derstood as a separate area. He'was a graduate in engineer their escorts.
the -present one.
This “outdoor room” concept31 is ing;A-slender, man in white jacket,
explained
- by the fact that west . He was ..eager to talk’ about with horri-rinimed ' glasses, and
While giving instructions' anc
advice for the construction or ern people often dine and - treat the-American attitude to Japan, a wonderful- personality came
FemaleHelp-Wanted j
remodeling and repair of Japa guests -to-meals and-“barbecues” and- about- the reason why Ja but on the dance floor. He was
WELL established Canadian conf^h
nese gardens in Europe, Profes in the garden, whereas such cus pan went to war.a dance -instructor, and.-he- an-- requires,
experienced?' typist, with'y
toms
are
alien
to
the'
traditional
’
sor Asano was impressed by the
He kept insisting that Japan bounced • that- he would.now teach nn?w ?d9® n^J^Ush- - Please -apnly fa
was ■ not ■ an . aggfessor,- ■ that Ja the New Yo'rk’ Rumba which' Bor> No.- -10,- - The- New Canadian.'
great appreciation and' deep un Japanese- garden.
derstanding- toward - Japanese
Among'i gardens which ^Profes-2 pan had been forced to go to' is currently very popular in To--MalerHelp, Wanted,
gardens exhibited by scores of sor Asano visited’ during^ the' war in orders to survive'.' Fishing, kyo.
people. The introduction abroad tour, he • was- ■ most impressed' by; was being , restricted,’ tra'dewas’ . “Let’s go,” I .said-to- the-girl SHlPPER-receiver experienced for ladies
of the Japanese garden in a way the garden of Vaux-le-Vicomte being
--...o * x^^.vvcu,
u-,as 'getting"
genuig ihom “Origin,” and joined the coals manufacturer. Apply 'Primfo^
restricted," ju
it was
garment Company, 119 Spadina. At»’
to cater to western people’s on the outskirts of Paris, design harder and harder to ‘ get * raw Tgroup on the floor.
(Toronto).
*
images of the exotic Orient will ed by Andre Le Notre.
materials, and the population
h was an-intricate-step/ Gon
eclinse present-day realities, he
sistin^ of nine- steps. ‘ to the’ OPERATORS wanted. Experienced-only
Le' Notre’ refused " to" blindly was*, increasing.- I-nodded’.tor ladies' sports' wear and dresses
said.
,
“
Do
you
really
understand
?
”
j
rum
ba; rhythm,- and^a^ handclap- Apply?BiHfeBurkey 7th‘-floor,- 96 -Speh
follow
what
he
had
studied
in
Striking , differences between Firenze, then the cultural centre he-asked/
?n the ninth, beat. Many people,' dina Ave. (Toronto).
Japanese and western gardens
“Yes, yes, I do understand,” inclhding rthe- “Origin” 'girl'"gave EXPERIENCED: Petroleum Drycleaneare the way of using materials of Europe. His' deep- appreciation F replied.'
up--and-returned-to-th’eir vseafer
"^ HEsdern- Dry cleaning Plant’ ,1*111
of Italian-art-was remoulded in-r
Night shift ©illy — 5 nights a we“b
His--facevbeamedhvith
■pleasures
^
u
t
I
kept
at
it
and
managed
to ^e yaBx' garden,-leaving a
anntidlly with bonus. Box No
If things ? could-^onlv be'-so'Un-; | w ^earn the steps. ... ONE-two- $5200.00
distinct mark of' something*" pe-'
10„.New Canadian.
complicated,
I
thought-.
.
.
three,
FOUR-five-six,
SEVENS
I
_________
culiarly French.
I looked at • mv watch -and&^t-clap!
I EXPERIENCED:.porcelain.>and gold man'
^ ^‘.“’r P^°“'f °«
“His vigorous p'assion and'en was almosJu^^
ergetic* cfeativity) true to*- a ge~
lius, overwhelmed me,” said
somed
v REALsESTATE salesman .
Professor Asano. “The attitude - ^ BQr° y>niK0Ku. Most'-places very heavily?: coated J
of - entertainment’ m< Japan-close k;3 Jh H-kit
™ some tobetter serve--our Japanese eliteof Le Notre gives an. immeasur at
11: p.m.kind Of a "hlte 'liquid cosmetic, tele, we need an intelligent; energetic
able'' lesson to us." When we 'in
I looked at Llovd
invit-nri r
*
*
*
and ambitious salesman. If you are.mw
, e ,nvite«
'
terested in- earning. .$10;00(F’a; year and
troduce a- Japanese-7 garden
Ue
young"
Origin
”
'
hostess'
to'
It
was
three.',
o
’
clock.-,
in-thed
more,join
„
Hamilton's-,
largest
RealEsabroad, it must beT the-workJ®
comh‘wifch-uSi Ail'd'- off- we: went' morning when; the taxi reached I ^** firm"wh'er< ^
purely of an outburst-of artistic in
*w'
a
'
“
■
■
h
e
^
a
‘
“
»
f
™y
™
’
e
’
S
»t®>iiUTi
.b.n',1^^
K
mei
inspiration,” he said?
*
*
1 ne - gate-’ was-* left open--for" me? a confidteticd< interview,y- contact • B'
Yodo Supper Club stavs- open LTdn AX^h™ u^^
?« S"Miii M®'* 366-Mata IM
much , later than other. amJSeWakaThe
;ment -pla'ces, so. many meh who
San an^ Yoshiko san were
Manage to’date' hostesses * from'
^ .^ though '
otheiwcabarets -come' here-for eir- fco Sav
U1^
p*m*
i®
^Des
tertsinnicnt
I
^ould be lutfi.
I
Unlike the mother cabarets^ Yo- LJ ■?: 1 JenJ
^th ^
do does not-have a hostess svs- . L
<h
tO close .the gate
^21,
It h a good policy to
sweepsJ@17Mo a drama ofspeedaodspeelae/e!
tW' so' a man must- briffr ^ tn = they were worried J had
#s
have the HIGHT POLICY
own date or- “avec.”
Ik™ seduced. I couldn t blame I
#s
Consult
them. I apologized, feeling, like
Span
When- We-got -there, -the place I a■ teenager-I
cCar
“
William^
Wales
Ltd.
Avashcrdwded-^^
I took t;vo sleepin piUs and
'*&u
astern ^ dance band and fell asleeo to the throbbing beat
Insurance Agents
3as:
.Sm/er OP1T? ali of the New York rumba . . . ■ ■ 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
:-Mai
types*of music from - South Ame- ONE-two-three,
FOUR-five-six I
^sho
’^an A?-.^scoflieque. I "SEVEN-eight-clap!
’
Phone 921-3171
,’ceri
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
■ KRONAS
Clllll [RAW
«ffl»w~
jumiw
f&wnM&tix
METROCOLOR .^""“““"^“^“**
'J^e
Ifs Private!- No' Time Limit!-
u^w
tail Mt S’omw Bw
Mdrd fm ^M
EVENINGS at 8.00pm
Continental
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
receptions or anniversary,
Plenty of dtelicious food!’ Plenty of free parking!
Family Co-op
^fish
Tthe
hsucl
ioMe
4the
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BOXOFFICE OPfM^
MATINEES 2pm'
Wed.Spt.
FREETheilrePirti^C
Sun.'& Hol5 1661‘AYENUrkbAD N. OFtAWRENCP
RESERVE SEkT?
BY PHONE
783-14'41*
783-1550^
i
CHINA
925tEglihtbh -W Toronto
HOUSE
si
RU; T-9123
Japanese &- Occidental Foods
<60 Dundas St.
W.
— Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Annual January Sale Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
Household Ornaments Of All Materials — Table Lamps
and Dinnerwares
Japanese Cuisine Tablewares
of Oriental Motif
Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases — Framed Pictured
Flower^ Arrangement’ Accessories
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi -— Wood and Bamboo Handi
And Scrolls — "Pilot” Pens antT Colour Markers
works — Oriental Jewelleries
CAR PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
9 aim. to' 6 n.m. Daily
Friday — 9 to 9 p.m.
sms
sha:
iftE
the
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coul
en:
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still
lone
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on:
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