Page 1
dern Canada Sangha Bana League Confab Termed
1*
vears of- Buddhism in Canada
)RONTO.—cOnrmon denominator for fellhead into the next century, to meet
ship to loo^ “
future when more than one
challenges m _ Hamilton, Montreal and Tor^TVfora convention on March 24-25.
’^
rLed rhe Canadian Buddhist beginnings
eg
^^n^am
centered” movement which began
Vancouver, continuing with the musChe
War II, and its eventual pathway
01 nrovince* such as Quebec, Manitoba and
, other prou-Rc-
“’’ .nn-reut at the forum that emphasis in one
' 'i X rhe other is met with. displeasure m
^quarters. In an exchange of opinions,, it became
Canadianismf”’ cinnlii
should be empha red. Time
clear filar
that KCon^/lianiem
did not permit a discussion on what the term specifi
cally implied.
An interesting analysis of group and member* parti
cipation was presented by a Toronto Dana speaker
upon hearing a pessimistic report that “'most clubs
are discouraged over the lack of more participation
by the members at large". The fact is, according
to the Toronto delegate, “in looking at an organization, one third of its membership is active, one third
will help when called upon and the remaining third
will cooperate but are non-commited.” From her
analysis, many are interested but reluctant to initiate
or reveal any sign of active participation, but “want
to be asked”. A solution was offered to bridge this
nlaav
for tllC
the middle one third to act as
ap and thut
that is fol
lia on to interest the last sroup into participation.
The role of Sunday School was systematically in
troduced and left a positive impression on the parents
on the importance of religious education in the home
and the church. The league can function to underwrite
programs for teacher training and seminars.
The availability of books written for the average
reader was introduced. So many of our publications
are technical and beyond the reach of an ax craee
layman.
, • . i
The church should strive to offer the basic tools
of understanding the fundamental teaching of Buddhism
H|1I|!llll|lllilllIlllllllllll,,I,,,,,»,ll»lH,,l,H,W,H,HH,m,ll,,,IU,l,lU,,l,I,,,ll,,IUI1,,,,,,in,,l,,,n!!?l,,,n ^
(Continued on
Tage S')
iiHinuiiiiniiiiiiituimuHiiiiniMiiiuiiui'iniHii
lUiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiuiinHi*
YEAR
1867—1967
he Ik® Canadian
i Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
EXPO 67
APRIL 2S—OCT. 27
Toronto, Ont
........ . ........... ..... . ....................-............................... "■
Ette Press To Host Enters
Headmaster Of Largest Ikebana School
To Visit Toronto Centre And Expo ’67
By KEN MORI
TORONTO—As a Centennial project, 53 Quebec French Canan ioumali’sts will be visiting Toronto this weekend. They will
33 years of age, will hold a special demonstration
TORONTO.—The headmaster of Japan’s largest
arrivino- at Toronto International Airport Friday evening when
on Saturday, April 30th at the Japanese Canadian
ikebana (flower arranging) school is coming to
Cultural Centre. The Toronto Chapter of the Ike
press conference will be given ■ by Premier Robarts and a reToronto for a rare demonstration. He is Mr. Senei
ition bv the Ontario Government. After the dinner, five ethnic
nobo group will be holding a welcome, reception
Ikenobo, 45th Master of the Ikenobo School of
iups from Toronto will entertain the guests. Japanese Canadian
for him on his arrival at Inn on the Park.
Ikebana. He is coming here directly from Expo
dancers, will be one group.
Mr. Yamamoto is an uncle to the headmaster
On this occassion, a scrap book ’67 on April 29th.
and is a well-known organizer whose efforts in
Accompanying him will be Tadao Yamamoto,
of clippings from editors of the
recent
years have made the school known inter
Ontario Ethnic Press Associa President of the Ikebana Institute, and Miss Fumie
tion papers on an Northern tour Ishiyama, Ikenobo’s Creator of Flower Artistry. nationally. He established the Ikebana Art Centre
of Ikenobo, Inc., as the headquarter for all stulast May, will be presented by
The headmaster, Ikenobo, still a young man of _ ——--------- ----- dents outside of Japan. It was by
the Association’s Treasurer, Mrs.
Maria Brodzki to the Hon. J.
his efforts that Ikenobo’ partic-'
Auld, Minister of Tourism and
ipated at New York’s World Fail,
loKYO. — The vivid dialogue Information.
exhibited at the Louvre in FranOn Saturday, the group wm
|“Who’s Afraid of Virginia
MONTREAL.
—
Five
Japanese
girls
were
recently
selected
by
ce, and now to take part
6olf?” gave the subtitle writer tour Toronto. Some sights in
cluded
are
University
of
Toron
Canadian Pacific Airlines as interpreter-receptionists Tor the Can,
Ire problems, because the Japapo ’67.
^e language is limited in vulgar to, Parliament Buildings, and be dian Pacific Pavilion at Expo 67 Montreal’s world exposition whic
Miss Fumie Ishiyama reigns
■Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
roressions.
opens on April 28. They will assist Japanese vistots o the pa
SYomen, particularly college tre with-Miss Kimi Takimoto as
their
French-speaking
guide.
Al
hv Canadian Pacific at a cost of $4 million. mej aic
fefessors’ wives, simply do not
Sisses
”’a, Atsuko Yano, Miwa Furuya, Akiko O-i,
Bye the vocabulary for vulgari-1 so assisting their visit to the
^available to the more democ- Centre will be Mr. Bob Kadoand Mineko Hayakawa.
—---------------------------------------Kic American-English langua- guchi and Mr. Ken Kutsukake.
If weather permits, the group
STo be as faithful as possible will be entertained at the. 1 evi
lithe original dialogue of the dence of Mr. Steve Roman in the
award Albee play Warner afternoon. The. evening will be
TOKYO.—An increasing num- childrens
on ^^clad
Others’ film version starring spent at the O’Keefe Centre.
TOKYO.—.
child
up
to
ten
years
old clad
On
Sunday
they
leave
for
Nia
Elizabeth Taylor and Ruchard
ber of school children, facing in this raincoat was covered by
Igrton, the translator used gara Falls, then return to ior- Tokvo’s notorious traffic hazards, accident insurance. The maxi
Sterfront slang wherever ap-: onto to fly for an overnight are‘wearing the newe®.t
stay in Sudbury. They will then in school apparel — msuied mum coverage for traffic death
ropriate.
was 10,000 yen.
proceed to Elliot Lake andinDen
Senei Ikenobo
vne uniforms, caps and even knapnison Mine on Monday. •elcomed
In uie sacks. Notebooks and magazines,
In that vear, nearly 20,000 chil
afternoon they will be we.
_
elcomea
uprotect” their owners with dren attended classes in the ‘ in supreme as the art director of
the school. She is known to “live
in Winnipeg by the Winnipeg accident insurance. _
sured” raincoats.
Ethnic Press Group. From there
Insurance of this kind fn»t ap
Ever since, the number of chil and breath ikebana” and authori
the visiting editors will fly b ' peared in I960 when a Tokyo dren using “insured” items has ties claim the Ikenobo school
Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver dealer put insurance-attached
increased, and the Japan. Loss flourishes because of her.
and Victoria.
Insurance Association estimates
Previously the J.C. Cultural
MONTEREY, Calif.—With his
the number at 540,000 this year.
Markets
World
s
Smallest
High-fidelity
Radio
Centre had
demonstrations by
ir children looking on, Army bony IViarKeiS VVU
equivalent to nine
The insurance coverage also two other headmasters of small
ister. Sgt. Felix King fatally
— Sony — who else.
t
or fOUr diodes, the soared: 30,000 yen to 100,000 yen
pt his Japanese wife, Sachi. —TOKYO.
has
nut
on
the
market
wha.
timisis
s
314 ounces<
er schools, Sofu Teshigahara of
—has put on
----Kntly here.
radio weighs about 3;+ "v214 for a raincoat, 50,000 yen to 100,it
claims
is
the
smallest
hig
Sogetsu School and Ohara Houn
000
yen
for
a
school
uniform,
measures about 1 /2 inches b.
/King, 39, returned from Fort
fidelity
radio
of
its
kind
in
tire
inches,
and
is
less
than
an
inch
30,000
yen
to
50,000
yen
for
a
of the Ohara School. These two
lachica, Ariz., where he is stacap
and
50,000
yen
to
100,000
yen
world.
.
L
,
,
•
^?° visit his family recentare the second and third largest
______
Containing an integrated cn thick.
for a knapsack.
[Evidently, authorities said, an
schools of ikebana in Japan.
lament developed.
For a typical example^ if a
Aey said King pumped all six
child
is equipped1 with “Maxi
Wets of an Italian-made 25 calmum-insured” school things in
? automatic into his wife. They
sured value” will be as high as
On the fifth day V«lebMe^
pnd him sobbing over her body
1 million yen.
I the living room floor.
centuries
past,
Japan
f
W
]
s
oldest
celebrations,
it
is
one
The dealers and/or manufac
»e was booked without bail at
Although it is one of Japan
.
d understand,
turers
of the school goods made
£ county jail in Salinas on susof the easiest for visitors to ^a^^ are hung from
contracts with insurance firms
^on of murder.
Large, colorful carp madj, fhouses, each fish
TOKYO. — Police recently
to add to their products sales
phenff-s deputies were sumpoles
and
swim
in
the
air
®
“
.
^
TTie
carp
of
the
eldest
jailed
the owner of a bar named
®ned by the couple’s eldest son.
appeal.
representing a son in the hoJseh h ' representing younger
“In The Prison” after finding
Fries, 10.
son is about 15 ft. long, Xaller A X only a yard long
A leading Tokyo department, half-nude dancers, young couples
boys becoming progressively smaller. A carp
store said that mothers prefer locked in passionate embraces,
being served
usually
represents
a
^by
son.
t
power
to
fight
the
“insured” goods.
alcoholic drinks
----ptsun Fair Lady 2000
after
midnight
and
the jukebox
Japanese admire tlie carp
determination to overHowever, Masae Yoshikawa,
fOKYO. — Nissan Motor Co.,
its way up swift streams and fo .^ ire simiiar qualities of
playing
above
the
allowed
level
chairman of .the Mothers’ Asso
during
a
raid.
gUiacturer of the Datsun cars,
come .^ '!
in growing
ciation for Safety Traffic, said
ambition, strength and de ermmaton^
g festival, visitors
Shiro Eguchi, owner of the bar
t ,unve’^ a sports car,
it is more important for school
decorated
with barred windows
C '^•'” which features
children to obey traffic rules
and
prison
gray paint, was charg
carburetors, an engine capai than for parents to depend in
ed
with
violating
public morals.
*. ot 1.000 cc with a 145-horse1 such “insured” merchandise.
rating and a maximum
F Oj- 127 miles per hour.
Virginia Woolf"
lard To Translate
Ito Japanese
Japanese Girls Selected Expo 67 Receptionists
8
Accident Insurance Conies With Children Clothes
Sils Wife In
ront Of Their
Fr Children
May 5th - Day of the Carp
"In The Prison"
Bar Owner Now
Really In Prison
1*
vears of- Buddhism in Canada
)RONTO.—cOnrmon denominator for fellhead into the next century, to meet
ship to loo^ “
future when more than one
challenges m _ Hamilton, Montreal and Tor^TVfora convention on March 24-25.
’^
rLed rhe Canadian Buddhist beginnings
eg
^^n^am
centered” movement which began
Vancouver, continuing with the musChe
War II, and its eventual pathway
01 nrovince* such as Quebec, Manitoba and
, other prou-Rc-
“’’ .nn-reut at the forum that emphasis in one
' 'i X rhe other is met with. displeasure m
^quarters. In an exchange of opinions,, it became
Canadianismf”’ cinnlii
should be empha red. Time
clear filar
that KCon^/lianiem
did not permit a discussion on what the term specifi
cally implied.
An interesting analysis of group and member* parti
cipation was presented by a Toronto Dana speaker
upon hearing a pessimistic report that “'most clubs
are discouraged over the lack of more participation
by the members at large". The fact is, according
to the Toronto delegate, “in looking at an organization, one third of its membership is active, one third
will help when called upon and the remaining third
will cooperate but are non-commited.” From her
analysis, many are interested but reluctant to initiate
or reveal any sign of active participation, but “want
to be asked”. A solution was offered to bridge this
nlaav
for tllC
the middle one third to act as
ap and thut
that is fol
lia on to interest the last sroup into participation.
The role of Sunday School was systematically in
troduced and left a positive impression on the parents
on the importance of religious education in the home
and the church. The league can function to underwrite
programs for teacher training and seminars.
The availability of books written for the average
reader was introduced. So many of our publications
are technical and beyond the reach of an ax craee
layman.
, • . i
The church should strive to offer the basic tools
of understanding the fundamental teaching of Buddhism
H|1I|!llll|lllilllIlllllllllll,,I,,,,,»,ll»lH,,l,H,W,H,HH,m,ll,,,IU,l,lU,,l,I,,,ll,,IUI1,,,,,,in,,l,,,n!!?l,,,n ^
(Continued on
Tage S')
iiHinuiiiiniiiiiiituimuHiiiiniMiiiuiiui'iniHii
lUiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiuiinHi*
YEAR
1867—1967
he Ik® Canadian
i Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
s
EXPO 67
APRIL 2S—OCT. 27
Toronto, Ont
........ . ........... ..... . ....................-............................... "■
Ette Press To Host Enters
Headmaster Of Largest Ikebana School
To Visit Toronto Centre And Expo ’67
By KEN MORI
TORONTO—As a Centennial project, 53 Quebec French Canan ioumali’sts will be visiting Toronto this weekend. They will
33 years of age, will hold a special demonstration
TORONTO.—The headmaster of Japan’s largest
arrivino- at Toronto International Airport Friday evening when
on Saturday, April 30th at the Japanese Canadian
ikebana (flower arranging) school is coming to
Cultural Centre. The Toronto Chapter of the Ike
press conference will be given ■ by Premier Robarts and a reToronto for a rare demonstration. He is Mr. Senei
ition bv the Ontario Government. After the dinner, five ethnic
nobo group will be holding a welcome, reception
Ikenobo, 45th Master of the Ikenobo School of
iups from Toronto will entertain the guests. Japanese Canadian
for him on his arrival at Inn on the Park.
Ikebana. He is coming here directly from Expo
dancers, will be one group.
Mr. Yamamoto is an uncle to the headmaster
On this occassion, a scrap book ’67 on April 29th.
and is a well-known organizer whose efforts in
Accompanying him will be Tadao Yamamoto,
of clippings from editors of the
recent
years have made the school known inter
Ontario Ethnic Press Associa President of the Ikebana Institute, and Miss Fumie
tion papers on an Northern tour Ishiyama, Ikenobo’s Creator of Flower Artistry. nationally. He established the Ikebana Art Centre
of Ikenobo, Inc., as the headquarter for all stulast May, will be presented by
The headmaster, Ikenobo, still a young man of _ ——--------- ----- dents outside of Japan. It was by
the Association’s Treasurer, Mrs.
Maria Brodzki to the Hon. J.
his efforts that Ikenobo’ partic-'
Auld, Minister of Tourism and
ipated at New York’s World Fail,
loKYO. — The vivid dialogue Information.
exhibited at the Louvre in FranOn Saturday, the group wm
|“Who’s Afraid of Virginia
MONTREAL.
—
Five
Japanese
girls
were
recently
selected
by
ce, and now to take part
6olf?” gave the subtitle writer tour Toronto. Some sights in
cluded
are
University
of
Toron
Canadian Pacific Airlines as interpreter-receptionists Tor the Can,
Ire problems, because the Japapo ’67.
^e language is limited in vulgar to, Parliament Buildings, and be dian Pacific Pavilion at Expo 67 Montreal’s world exposition whic
Miss Fumie Ishiyama reigns
■Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
roressions.
opens on April 28. They will assist Japanese vistots o the pa
SYomen, particularly college tre with-Miss Kimi Takimoto as
their
French-speaking
guide.
Al
hv Canadian Pacific at a cost of $4 million. mej aic
fefessors’ wives, simply do not
Sisses
”’a, Atsuko Yano, Miwa Furuya, Akiko O-i,
Bye the vocabulary for vulgari-1 so assisting their visit to the
^available to the more democ- Centre will be Mr. Bob Kadoand Mineko Hayakawa.
—---------------------------------------Kic American-English langua- guchi and Mr. Ken Kutsukake.
If weather permits, the group
STo be as faithful as possible will be entertained at the. 1 evi
lithe original dialogue of the dence of Mr. Steve Roman in the
award Albee play Warner afternoon. The. evening will be
TOKYO.—An increasing num- childrens
on ^^clad
Others’ film version starring spent at the O’Keefe Centre.
TOKYO.—.
child
up
to
ten
years
old clad
On
Sunday
they
leave
for
Nia
Elizabeth Taylor and Ruchard
ber of school children, facing in this raincoat was covered by
Igrton, the translator used gara Falls, then return to ior- Tokvo’s notorious traffic hazards, accident insurance. The maxi
Sterfront slang wherever ap-: onto to fly for an overnight are‘wearing the newe®.t
stay in Sudbury. They will then in school apparel — msuied mum coverage for traffic death
ropriate.
was 10,000 yen.
proceed to Elliot Lake andinDen
Senei Ikenobo
vne uniforms, caps and even knapnison Mine on Monday. •elcomed
In uie sacks. Notebooks and magazines,
In that vear, nearly 20,000 chil
afternoon they will be we.
_
elcomea
uprotect” their owners with dren attended classes in the ‘ in supreme as the art director of
the school. She is known to “live
in Winnipeg by the Winnipeg accident insurance. _
sured” raincoats.
Ethnic Press Group. From there
Insurance of this kind fn»t ap
Ever since, the number of chil and breath ikebana” and authori
the visiting editors will fly b ' peared in I960 when a Tokyo dren using “insured” items has ties claim the Ikenobo school
Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver dealer put insurance-attached
increased, and the Japan. Loss flourishes because of her.
and Victoria.
Insurance Association estimates
Previously the J.C. Cultural
MONTEREY, Calif.—With his
the number at 540,000 this year.
Markets
World
s
Smallest
High-fidelity
Radio
Centre had
demonstrations by
ir children looking on, Army bony IViarKeiS VVU
equivalent to nine
The insurance coverage also two other headmasters of small
ister. Sgt. Felix King fatally
— Sony — who else.
t
or fOUr diodes, the soared: 30,000 yen to 100,000 yen
pt his Japanese wife, Sachi. —TOKYO.
has
nut
on
the
market
wha.
timisis
s
314 ounces<
er schools, Sofu Teshigahara of
—has put on
----Kntly here.
radio weighs about 3;+ "v214 for a raincoat, 50,000 yen to 100,it
claims
is
the
smallest
hig
Sogetsu School and Ohara Houn
000
yen
for
a
school
uniform,
measures about 1 /2 inches b.
/King, 39, returned from Fort
fidelity
radio
of
its
kind
in
tire
inches,
and
is
less
than
an
inch
30,000
yen
to
50,000
yen
for
a
of the Ohara School. These two
lachica, Ariz., where he is stacap
and
50,000
yen
to
100,000
yen
world.
.
L
,
,
•
^?° visit his family recentare the second and third largest
______
Containing an integrated cn thick.
for a knapsack.
[Evidently, authorities said, an
schools of ikebana in Japan.
lament developed.
For a typical example^ if a
Aey said King pumped all six
child
is equipped1 with “Maxi
Wets of an Italian-made 25 calmum-insured” school things in
? automatic into his wife. They
sured value” will be as high as
On the fifth day V«lebMe^
pnd him sobbing over her body
1 million yen.
I the living room floor.
centuries
past,
Japan
f
W
]
s
oldest
celebrations,
it
is
one
The dealers and/or manufac
»e was booked without bail at
Although it is one of Japan
.
d understand,
turers
of the school goods made
£ county jail in Salinas on susof the easiest for visitors to ^a^^ are hung from
contracts with insurance firms
^on of murder.
Large, colorful carp madj, fhouses, each fish
TOKYO. — Police recently
to add to their products sales
phenff-s deputies were sumpoles
and
swim
in
the
air
®
“
.
^
TTie
carp
of
the
eldest
jailed
the owner of a bar named
®ned by the couple’s eldest son.
appeal.
representing a son in the hoJseh h ' representing younger
“In The Prison” after finding
Fries, 10.
son is about 15 ft. long, Xaller A X only a yard long
A leading Tokyo department, half-nude dancers, young couples
boys becoming progressively smaller. A carp
store said that mothers prefer locked in passionate embraces,
being served
usually
represents
a
^by
son.
t
power
to
fight
the
“insured” goods.
alcoholic drinks
----ptsun Fair Lady 2000
after
midnight
and
the jukebox
Japanese admire tlie carp
determination to overHowever, Masae Yoshikawa,
fOKYO. — Nissan Motor Co.,
its way up swift streams and fo .^ ire simiiar qualities of
playing
above
the
allowed
level
chairman of .the Mothers’ Asso
during
a
raid.
gUiacturer of the Datsun cars,
come .^ '!
in growing
ciation for Safety Traffic, said
ambition, strength and de ermmaton^
g festival, visitors
Shiro Eguchi, owner of the bar
t ,unve’^ a sports car,
it is more important for school
decorated
with barred windows
C '^•'” which features
children to obey traffic rules
and
prison
gray paint, was charg
carburetors, an engine capai than for parents to depend in
ed
with
violating
public morals.
*. ot 1.000 cc with a 145-horse1 such “insured” merchandise.
rating and a maximum
F Oj- 127 miles per hour.
Virginia Woolf"
lard To Translate
Ito Japanese
Japanese Girls Selected Expo 67 Receptionists
8
Accident Insurance Conies With Children Clothes
Sils Wife In
ront Of Their
Fr Children
May 5th - Day of the Carp
"In The Prison"
Bar Owner Now
Really In Prison
Page 2
PAGE 2
1
1
5 *
d> #
7p
T
©
n
©
^
^\ P
£
^o
£ (X
IX
d*
t ^)
X
« ^ IC 5
u ^
#>
i' <
ft
£
b
t'
5
X
13
d5
"i ^ 0
O
it
ft
t=r
L IX
d»
JR ^
X
5 IX>
ip
V'
V t
IX
b
§
IC
© £
X
5
&
2
X 0
TZ
ib
/b A ^ i
0
(9
Xs £
X 6
^
<
■1
ft X
^*
■1
I'
5
X
IX
IC X T
i ^ 3
I'
X’ 01 n
& 3 0
*£
4)
0 V'
X’ b
Lb
/
w
X IX
72 T $
M
*7*
3
X e i
IC 5 3
is & ft'
t
ft /"b T b
bl
X
15 A
1
5
e 1
%
3
—- IX
* ^
IX
IX
r
2f ft
V'
5 V'
$ /b IX
4
ft
3
IC ®
T 5 46 ^*
Xi
IC ifi
5
Xi
3
X
5
BA o
5 n
ft
IX
i
tn G
ft X
C 5 V'
l' 9 © X
IC
$ 72 ® 5
*
>
/^
£
c n
5' a* IX>
V'
X © a M
3o
3
IX
£
0
WM^
IX
£
5
3
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
IX
0
$
It
ft
5
b0
It
5
1 $
Q
IX
ct 5
5
^2
6
IX
b
0g
3
W a
*42 Pape Ave.
g
s
CH
tn
>
s
W
02
CALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
w ^2 O
00 <01
i’W
ivL<t^it
^ A
^ > ’?**#<*» tu*«t#
h4f, 1WL*u V < V'fcWtt
JU
oop C
^> V'.
INSTANT COOKING BASE
“ 5
* rzO
<1 ^ *^
Olf"
tn
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone OR. 8-9585
CK. 8-9586
4A
1
1
5 *
d> #
7p
T
©
n
©
^
^\ P
£
^o
£ (X
IX
d*
t ^)
X
« ^ IC 5
u ^
#>
i' <
ft
£
b
t'
5
X
13
d5
"i ^ 0
O
it
ft
t=r
L IX
d»
JR ^
X
5 IX>
ip
V'
V t
IX
b
§
IC
© £
X
5
&
2
X 0
TZ
ib
/b A ^ i
0
(9
Xs £
X 6
^
<
■1
ft X
^*
■1
I'
5
X
IX
IC X T
i ^ 3
I'
X’ 01 n
& 3 0
*£
4)
0 V'
X’ b
Lb
/
w
X IX
72 T $
M
*7*
3
X e i
IC 5 3
is & ft'
t
ft /"b T b
bl
X
15 A
1
5
e 1
%
3
—- IX
* ^
IX
IX
r
2f ft
V'
5 V'
$ /b IX
4
ft
3
IC ®
T 5 46 ^*
Xi
IC ifi
5
Xi
3
X
5
BA o
5 n
ft
IX
i
tn G
ft X
C 5 V'
l' 9 © X
IC
$ 72 ® 5
*
>
/^
£
c n
5' a* IX>
V'
X © a M
3o
3
IX
£
0
WM^
IX
£
5
3
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
IX
0
$
It
ft
5
b0
It
5
1 $
Q
IX
ct 5
5
^2
6
IX
b
0g
3
W a
*42 Pape Ave.
g
s
CH
tn
>
s
W
02
CALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
w ^2 O
00 <01
i’W
ivL<t^it
^ A
^ > ’?**#<*» tu*«t#
h4f, 1WL*u V < V'fcWtt
JU
oop C
^> V'.
INSTANT COOKING BASE
“ 5
* rzO
<1 ^ *^
Olf"
tn
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone OR. 8-9585
CK. 8-9586
4A
Page 3
PAGE o
I' 0
oxiig^twii^it^^^^iit^^
h^^/?§>iol«l®^^^4) Hto
iit^feSItijo^'pih’CJb^To ^^^^
l^5r?©jt^0±fi#it$||T^ : i^to v*
t^© i*®#^^ ^ $ t: i’^h'H * ^©^Ji^ft
The Law Society of Upper Canada.
ONTARIO
©
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
-^x^i±fittt loti^^nK
Ontario Legal Assistance Plan-effective March 29.1967.
“isSSffi^
I' 0
oxiig^twii^it^^^^iit^^
h^^/?§>iol«l®^^^4) Hto
iit^feSItijo^'pih’CJb^To ^^^^
l^5r?©jt^0±fi#it$||T^ : i^to v*
t^© i*®#^^ ^ $ t: i’^h'H * ^©^Ji^ft
The Law Society of Upper Canada.
ONTARIO
©
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
-^x^i±fittt loti^^nK
Ontario Legal Assistance Plan-effective March 29.1967.
“isSSffi^
Page 4
Wednesday. 4^
PAGE 4
<
7'
V
^’
3
7
li o
w e IX
J^
*F
m A
0
M
[9
3 S')
IB
nil
5
t'
O
B
n
it
IX
it
r
1
IX
W
IX
F
IX
ii
i5
7
7
CD
;v
it
%
fib
V
1
ip
I'
w
it
*
3
no
0
0 Id
b
A
^ V'
^ 0
i W
^ D’
ft fa
i f$
L
it
$
0
T
31
(X
1
no
9
3
X
it
IX
3
#
W
cd
BJ K
z.
ft
IX
it
it
3
CD
0>
& 8
D
IX
/P
3
3
7 77
3
jj
6 n
a 7 SV
-7
it
O
IX
It
fa
5
a
CD
M
it
ft’
0
SU
>f
Pg
3
VI
d*
3
ft^
0 d* V
& oP
7d :*
CD
£5-
it
n
3
i>
d5
l>
ft
3
6*.
3
L
©
H JM
K ft!
8 W
£
3
IX
<111
ft
3
IX
tr
IX
3
ir
d»
t^J
it
1 50
IX
ii
it
CD
I B
0
Web
3 A®
>
IX
a#^
7-M® s - ^
IX
PS
it
It
it iz n h
St
CD
fill
IX CD
IX
SiSA
#*#0$7’
wi
#
ra t
IB ffi
°§git^m
4 *
^ ^'tlc -c ^ 6
A«
# JM fc
I (X
ft if
Continental Family Cwt
460 Dundas St W, Toronto
— EM. 6-5711
on
00
® x 0
”3 /V »
“ bS
^ CD
PAGE 4
<
7'
V
^’
3
7
li o
w e IX
J^
*F
m A
0
M
[9
3 S')
IB
nil
5
t'
O
B
n
it
IX
it
r
1
IX
W
IX
F
IX
ii
i5
7
7
CD
;v
it
%
fib
V
1
ip
I'
w
it
*
3
no
0
0 Id
b
A
^ V'
^ 0
i W
^ D’
ft fa
i f$
L
it
$
0
T
31
(X
1
no
9
3
X
it
IX
3
#
W
cd
BJ K
z.
ft
IX
it
it
3
CD
0>
& 8
D
IX
/P
3
3
7 77
3
jj
6 n
a 7 SV
-7
it
O
IX
It
fa
5
a
CD
M
it
ft’
0
SU
>f
Pg
3
VI
d*
3
ft^
0 d* V
& oP
7d :*
CD
£5-
it
n
3
i>
d5
l>
ft
3
6*.
3
L
©
H JM
K ft!
8 W
£
3
IX
<111
ft
3
IX
tr
IX
3
ir
d»
t^J
it
1 50
IX
ii
it
CD
I B
0
Web
3 A®
>
IX
a#^
7-M® s - ^
IX
PS
it
It
it iz n h
St
CD
fill
IX CD
IX
SiSA
#*#0$7’
wi
#
ra t
IB ffi
°§git^m
4 *
^ ^'tlc -c ^ 6
A«
# JM fc
I (X
ft if
Continental Family Cwt
460 Dundas St W, Toronto
— EM. 6-5711
on
00
® x 0
”3 /V »
“ bS
^ CD
Page 5
.
F
© E 5
E'
K
V'
It
0
r
tT
ip
Ji IX
5
X
E’
^
K
9
0
0
%
3
b
T
IX
i
3
we
re
ix
i
■R
it
IX
b
H
©
IX v
F
E'
6
e'
n
0
3
PAGE 5
5
■
0
EC
5
6
o
3$
a
£
5
L
# fl
n ix
When you turn 21
you are no longer
O'
5 IX
i
ii
21 YEARS SEB?
d5
IX
It
Insurance. You must
take out individual .^
membership within'30 ,j
days. Get your ap- .
plication form at a q
bank, a hospital, or H
| the Commission.
j
ii
IX
i1
n «
5
3
(X
Ai
5
0
#
A?
u
Zp
IX
nj]
7
L
6
d>
IX
X b it
X
o
In]
2
72
^
ar
GO
b
w>
I#
o
S' P
^ 2 3 w
™ o 2
5
F 13
it
Zp
b a
ifi ^ Tib 13
0
iHj
M £ ffl<«
1114+4’
^®Mt
b
B b Hi ^ B W
r
© 1® L T? i
A ^ 4_b ^
ft! ^ T ft #> I
Aftfti
FO 1 ft ©
ftE® ’WS
f
in
M
(P
72
IX
ft •St * 72
V'
>
HI 1 PX ©
^ 0 X ill
f # JS ft
•1
o
v Ift ^
B5
Mb
ft T $
^ 1 t >
^ V © b ^ b A b ^3 © th
*< ST y
Mi
&
,J △ △ △ #△ A
b 7 ^ b
|To keep insured fol- '
..low the instructions
ion the Hospital In- I
I surance "Certificate |
Lof Payment—Form ।
[104” that your|
/present employer is I
•required to give you j
Lon leaving.
Tit
iD
IX
t
;t
i
7 ^0f&^
• b ^ “C #
0
Zp
2
£ ©
HEW m?
n
i1 5
7
5
5
B
112
j^
Z
n
r^
L
fl
w
Zp
6
&
o
(X
b
t
IC
2. i'
2. 7
V'
4 'U
ix.
7
1
0
#S:h -^^ ^^-^’ L M w:
It u s
6 b e
xn
MCTH WEB?
'The "family" Hospital I
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
"group" without de
layer if you both pay
premiums direct, no
tify the Commission.
^l®fe
: IX ^
Sc IX -t
0 ^ 4^^^'H
p
Your ^
-£
^-#© & r^
plbHYjMfJ'H’l-jBffl
ONTARIO 1
tn o
HOSPITAL J
INSURANCE
^rr
Plan
^^& i xil^£.7?t- ? b a.<it ^r 6
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
QOTirAf bTTXVs
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7383(C) EP .
Davisville Ave., Toronto 7, Ont.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY |
7
a
F
© E 5
E'
K
V'
It
0
r
tT
ip
Ji IX
5
X
E’
^
K
9
0
0
%
3
b
T
IX
i
3
we
re
ix
i
■R
it
IX
b
H
©
IX v
F
E'
6
e'
n
0
3
PAGE 5
5
■
0
EC
5
6
o
3$
a
£
5
L
# fl
n ix
When you turn 21
you are no longer
O'
5 IX
i
ii
21 YEARS SEB?
d5
IX
It
Insurance. You must
take out individual .^
membership within'30 ,j
days. Get your ap- .
plication form at a q
bank, a hospital, or H
| the Commission.
j
ii
IX
i1
n «
5
3
(X
Ai
5
0
#
A?
u
Zp
IX
nj]
7
L
6
d>
IX
X b it
X
o
In]
2
72
^
ar
GO
b
w>
I#
o
S' P
^ 2 3 w
™ o 2
5
F 13
it
Zp
b a
ifi ^ Tib 13
0
iHj
M £ ffl<«
1114+4’
^®Mt
b
B b Hi ^ B W
r
© 1® L T? i
A ^ 4_b ^
ft! ^ T ft #> I
Aftfti
FO 1 ft ©
ftE® ’WS
f
in
M
(P
72
IX
ft •St * 72
V'
>
HI 1 PX ©
^ 0 X ill
f # JS ft
•1
o
v Ift ^
B5
Mb
ft T $
^ 1 t >
^ V © b ^ b A b ^3 © th
*< ST y
Mi
&
,J △ △ △ #△ A
b 7 ^ b
|To keep insured fol- '
..low the instructions
ion the Hospital In- I
I surance "Certificate |
Lof Payment—Form ।
[104” that your|
/present employer is I
•required to give you j
Lon leaving.
Tit
iD
IX
t
;t
i
7 ^0f&^
• b ^ “C #
0
Zp
2
£ ©
HEW m?
n
i1 5
7
5
5
B
112
j^
Z
n
r^
L
fl
w
Zp
6
&
o
(X
b
t
IC
2. i'
2. 7
V'
4 'U
ix.
7
1
0
#S:h -^^ ^^-^’ L M w:
It u s
6 b e
xn
MCTH WEB?
'The "family" Hospital I
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
"group" without de
layer if you both pay
premiums direct, no
tify the Commission.
^l®fe
: IX ^
Sc IX -t
0 ^ 4^^^'H
p
Your ^
-£
^-#© & r^
plbHYjMfJ'H’l-jBffl
ONTARIO 1
tn o
HOSPITAL J
INSURANCE
^rr
Plan
^^& i xil^£.7?t- ? b a.<it ^r 6
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
QOTirAf bTTXVs
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7383(C) EP .
Davisville Ave., Toronto 7, Ont.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY |
7
a
Page 6
Wednesday, April 5 »
NEW
PAGE 6
V>
ii
ix
& li
ft
11
ft
$
0
5
5
IX
ft
H
IX
fg
b
5
i>
b
d5
7
b
G
£
IX
IP
ds
ft
5
M
5
11
(1 i»
%
i
It
IX
IX
i»
i
it
IX
IX
(77
it
ft
BP
it
$
THE ; d
NEW CANADUsj
ft
<h
IX
479 Queen St ^
Toronto 2-B, 01
Phone 36MO5
6
t
IX
it
*?!
i»
<30
ex
IX
IX
3
5
IX
5
it
6
5 ft I ^1 3
#
® 0r
F*
b bd
d>
v> fa
X 0
BE
#
P *
&
0
© L
>
4^
T V if
V' I
0 3 7
IB1
b
M Zt
G Wf £
®
0
3
d’
IX
£> ^- fl
1
it
IX
IX
3
d»
§
it
0
5
IX
ffi^^
IX
IX IX
IX » 3
IX
it
it
72
se ^
3
5
3
s
£
IX
IQ
IX
IX
ZP
3
3
3
“ it IX
±
IX
IX
IX
IX
' R
li
it
iX
6>
IX
fa _
5 +
ip
H
it
o
^ i
s>
n
$
tM
ix if
5
son
it
3
3
dJ
ZP
IX
It
IX
IX
>>’
B
IX ft
2p
0
d*
Z>>
BP
<x
Hi £
B ^« B/? SU
M IX
i»
BO R *
0 91
@
it
£
*
£
5
IX
i*
i»
i
IX
IX
3
B
s
d*
i»
0
KD
IX
5
it
3
V' 5 $
fc ^’ !
IX
3
i»
6
5
S«
«M
6
0
^^
d»
IX
^f-
IX
a 4 JJ
IX
Xz
I'
HI b
IX
IX
t’
0
0
i)’
3
h
it
0
M
i* I
i:
t
IX
ft
W)
7
3
A
I)
IX
I
3
IX
d»
© p
IX
NEW
PAGE 6
V>
ii
ix
& li
ft
11
ft
$
0
5
5
IX
ft
H
IX
fg
b
5
i>
b
d5
7
b
G
£
IX
IP
ds
ft
5
M
5
11
(1 i»
%
i
It
IX
IX
i»
i
it
IX
IX
(77
it
ft
BP
it
$
THE ; d
NEW CANADUsj
ft
<h
IX
479 Queen St ^
Toronto 2-B, 01
Phone 36MO5
6
t
IX
it
*?!
i»
<30
ex
IX
IX
3
5
IX
5
it
6
5 ft I ^1 3
#
® 0r
F*
b bd
d>
v> fa
X 0
BE
#
P *
&
0
© L
>
4^
T V if
V' I
0 3 7
IB1
b
M Zt
G Wf £
®
0
3
d’
IX
£> ^- fl
1
it
IX
IX
3
d»
§
it
0
5
IX
ffi^^
IX
IX IX
IX » 3
IX
it
it
72
se ^
3
5
3
s
£
IX
IQ
IX
IX
ZP
3
3
3
“ it IX
±
IX
IX
IX
IX
' R
li
it
iX
6>
IX
fa _
5 +
ip
H
it
o
^ i
s>
n
$
tM
ix if
5
son
it
3
3
dJ
ZP
IX
It
IX
IX
>>’
B
IX ft
2p
0
d*
Z>>
BP
<x
Hi £
B ^« B/? SU
M IX
i»
BO R *
0 91
@
it
£
*
£
5
IX
i*
i»
i
IX
IX
3
B
s
d*
i»
0
KD
IX
5
it
3
V' 5 $
fc ^’ !
IX
3
i»
6
5
S«
«M
6
0
^^
d»
IX
^f-
IX
a 4 JJ
IX
Xz
I'
HI b
IX
IX
t’
0
0
i)’
3
h
it
0
M
i* I
i:
t
IX
ft
W)
7
3
A
I)
IX
I
3
IX
d»
© p
IX
Page 7
M
sday, April 5,_1967
RI
PAGE 7
• from Mr. Nobuchika Matsubara (recent arrival from
^Jd forme/chef at the Hotel Okura) via Van. JCCA.
TCH EGGS (served with mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
gravy sauce).
*
' : ; .
oredients for 5
ground beef
minced pork
ium onion
1^
Dates And Doings
Gold Seal Upholstery
Takarazuka Industrialist Coming To TBC April 24
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. 7-607S
Phone 633-3244
All Phases Furniture & Antiques
Custom Upholstered —- Built. Expert
Polishing and Finishing
TORONTO.—Seiichi Hirose, an industrialist from Takarazuka,
Japan is scheduled to visit Toronto Buddhist Church on April 24th.
^•' Hirose is the donor of the statue of Shinran Shonin and Amida
Buddha. He is on a personal pilgrimmage to North America and
Europe to places where his personal gifts are enshrined.
The Toronto Buddhist Church has scheduled a public discussion
with Mr. Hirose on Monday, April 24th at 8 p.m. — T.B.C.
KINO’S MARKET
« white bread
*
*
boiled eggs
PDoer nutmeg, cinnamon, salad oil, butter and flour
Late E. Kagetsu Commended By Hongwanji Temp.
w ’
TO PREPARE
TORONTO.—Tlie late Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu was commended
ute minced onion and cool. Soak bread in water for few for his distinguished service in Canada, especially to the Buddhist
squeeze dry with clean dish cloth and cut up fine. Boil movement by the Mother Temple of the Nishi Hongwanji recently.
(to beep egg yolks in the centre move, eggs constantly -when Receiving the certificate of appreciation was Mrs. Toyo Kagetsu
during the Spring Paramita Service on March 19th at the Toronto
•lace in bowl, ground beef, minced pork, onion, raw egg, fine Buddhist Church. The “ingo” JU SHIN-IN was also conferred
and mix well. Add salt, pepper and spices. Knead well (like posthumously. — T.B.C.
o-£) oniochi) or mixture will crack.
Divide
into
5 portions.
_
-..
- —•
- ♦
*
in left hand a little oil and % of the meat
5^'portion — Place
•e. Place boiled egg in centre and wrap with remaining Slocan City And Passmore JCCA Holds Elections
SLOCAN CITY, B.C.—Slocan City — only a dim memory to
•at mixture into smooth egg shape. Heat frying pan with
butter,
brown
egg
shaped
mixtures.
Next
many Japanese Canadians — still thrives, albeit much quieter now
e salad oil and!
the five portions in a pie dish or small roasting pan and then the World War II Evacuation days when Japanese Canadians
a 350 degree oven for 10 minutes.
were herded here. Today only a scattering of J.C.’s exist there
ravy_ Place 3 tablespoons flour into remaining oil in fry- but they are an active group.
n brown under high heat. Add 1 cup water or soup stock
Recently, this small but energetic band joined with the equally
to smooth paste. Add salt and pepper to taste and cook tiny group of J.C.’s at Passmore, B.C. to elect officers for their
uired thickness.
' N
1 I ! ! Japanese Canadian Citizens Association. Those elected were: Pres
ident — Masao Nishimura, Vice-president — Heijiro Matsuba
yashi, Secretary — Takayuki Abe, Treasurer — Zenchi Kinoshita,
I When Buying Or Selling A Home
Auditors — Takeshi Yamamoto, Takeyoshi Machida, Keima Yone
Call: KEN HORI
mura, Councillors — Ryozo Sakata, Zensaburo Tanaka, and Mitsuo
Kohana.
W
It^
i Ost
-SOK;.
I
18
altoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Itfs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
n
CHINA
HOUSE
•MS- Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
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
*
pre of Quality
tom the Orient
J
Serac
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
®*-l f• rT handiworks
_^‘works of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
M|
~
_____
____ ■ Folding
Screen aPan^«e Painting
— Oriental
Jewellery
—
■ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
6
e
aramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
r
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carl aw)
G«org» FuhuKtka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Bus:
C. N. Exhibition Will Be Holding Teenage Fair
IMEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
fPerivale Cres.
Scarborough
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
re^ourf.: ^on-; to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ceptmg Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
liiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiir -
cotch Eggs By Matsubara
TORONTO.—The Canadian National Exhibition “Teen-Age
Fair” will be staged at the Coliseum in the lower west Annex
August 18th to September 4th.
C.N.E. officials announced that the entire lower floor, 45
thousand square feet, of the building will be geared to exhibits,
activities and continuous entertainment for young adults.
The C.N.E. recognizes the significance of the changing popula
tion patterns to youth (half the Canadian population will be under
25 in 1970) and thus moves with the times.
Among the many features of the C.N.E. Teen-Age Fair will be:
1. Miss Teen Canada Pageant. Winner will receive all-expense
paid trip to Hollywood as Eastern Canada’s representative in the
Miss Teen International Pageant.
Miss Eva Koclik, this year’s 16 year old Miss Teen Canada
and sixth runner up in the Miss Teen International Pageant, will
reign over the fair and crown the new Miss Teen Eastern Canada
on August 31st.
2. 45 Fashion Shows during the 15 day period,
featuring the latest in fashions, both female and male.
3. Guest celebrities — Noel Harrison, male star of “Girl From
Uncle” and son of Rex Harrison . . . Sally Field of Gidget fame
and the Liverpool Five.
4. Continuous “Live” entertainment from 3 stages, all day,
every day.
5. Top local bands.
, ,
,
6. A Grand Prize award — and hundreds of other prizes.
7. Free dancing, free movies and games . .
Dr. Temelcoff Is Guest Speaker At JC Women Meet
TORONTO.—The monthly meeting of the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Club was held on Wednesday, March 22, at the home
of Mrs. Yuki Matsui. After the business meeting, the guest speak
er, Dr. E. E. Temelcoff, was introduced by Mrs. Ruth ShimotaDr. Temelcoff, a psychiatrist, is affiliated with the Branson
Hospital, Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital, Mercer Reformatory and
Mimico Reformatory. His topic, “How To Deal With Our Anxie
ties” gave us an insight into the most common psychiatric problem.
“Anxiety,” he said, “is a form of fear which comes from a threat
of some kind and can give us strength for fight or flight.”
The following methods of dealing with anxieties were out
lined by Dr. Temelcoff:
(1) The use of drugs such as alcohol, barbiturates etc. is a
common method of relieving anxiety but one which could become
hablt(2) We can learn to relax to ease tense muscles, to overcome
phobJ“- Learning how to assert oneself is also important in reUS™4) ^rious types of psychotherapy e.g. being able to talk
about what causes our fears often gives relief.
(5) Carbon dioxide inhalation is sometimes used for severe
anxieties, enabling one to relax. — Amy Kondo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1967
Hana Matsuri
10:30 A.M. Religious School
. . R
^Ve “ Sfii^ Univ, of Toronto
M tfese Service - Dr. Malaki Hat^JTni^ofToronto
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST TOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
I
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
—
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
sday, April 5,_1967
RI
PAGE 7
• from Mr. Nobuchika Matsubara (recent arrival from
^Jd forme/chef at the Hotel Okura) via Van. JCCA.
TCH EGGS (served with mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
gravy sauce).
*
' : ; .
oredients for 5
ground beef
minced pork
ium onion
1^
Dates And Doings
Gold Seal Upholstery
Takarazuka Industrialist Coming To TBC April 24
Don Mitsubata
Res. — RO. 7-607S
Phone 633-3244
All Phases Furniture & Antiques
Custom Upholstered —- Built. Expert
Polishing and Finishing
TORONTO.—Seiichi Hirose, an industrialist from Takarazuka,
Japan is scheduled to visit Toronto Buddhist Church on April 24th.
^•' Hirose is the donor of the statue of Shinran Shonin and Amida
Buddha. He is on a personal pilgrimmage to North America and
Europe to places where his personal gifts are enshrined.
The Toronto Buddhist Church has scheduled a public discussion
with Mr. Hirose on Monday, April 24th at 8 p.m. — T.B.C.
KINO’S MARKET
« white bread
*
*
boiled eggs
PDoer nutmeg, cinnamon, salad oil, butter and flour
Late E. Kagetsu Commended By Hongwanji Temp.
w ’
TO PREPARE
TORONTO.—Tlie late Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu was commended
ute minced onion and cool. Soak bread in water for few for his distinguished service in Canada, especially to the Buddhist
squeeze dry with clean dish cloth and cut up fine. Boil movement by the Mother Temple of the Nishi Hongwanji recently.
(to beep egg yolks in the centre move, eggs constantly -when Receiving the certificate of appreciation was Mrs. Toyo Kagetsu
during the Spring Paramita Service on March 19th at the Toronto
•lace in bowl, ground beef, minced pork, onion, raw egg, fine Buddhist Church. The “ingo” JU SHIN-IN was also conferred
and mix well. Add salt, pepper and spices. Knead well (like posthumously. — T.B.C.
o-£) oniochi) or mixture will crack.
Divide
into
5 portions.
_
-..
- —•
- ♦
*
in left hand a little oil and % of the meat
5^'portion — Place
•e. Place boiled egg in centre and wrap with remaining Slocan City And Passmore JCCA Holds Elections
SLOCAN CITY, B.C.—Slocan City — only a dim memory to
•at mixture into smooth egg shape. Heat frying pan with
butter,
brown
egg
shaped
mixtures.
Next
many Japanese Canadians — still thrives, albeit much quieter now
e salad oil and!
the five portions in a pie dish or small roasting pan and then the World War II Evacuation days when Japanese Canadians
a 350 degree oven for 10 minutes.
were herded here. Today only a scattering of J.C.’s exist there
ravy_ Place 3 tablespoons flour into remaining oil in fry- but they are an active group.
n brown under high heat. Add 1 cup water or soup stock
Recently, this small but energetic band joined with the equally
to smooth paste. Add salt and pepper to taste and cook tiny group of J.C.’s at Passmore, B.C. to elect officers for their
uired thickness.
' N
1 I ! ! Japanese Canadian Citizens Association. Those elected were: Pres
ident — Masao Nishimura, Vice-president — Heijiro Matsuba
yashi, Secretary — Takayuki Abe, Treasurer — Zenchi Kinoshita,
I When Buying Or Selling A Home
Auditors — Takeshi Yamamoto, Takeyoshi Machida, Keima Yone
Call: KEN HORI
mura, Councillors — Ryozo Sakata, Zensaburo Tanaka, and Mitsuo
Kohana.
W
It^
i Ost
-SOK;.
I
18
altoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Itfs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
n
CHINA
HOUSE
•MS- Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
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
*
pre of Quality
tom the Orient
J
Serac
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
®*-l f• rT handiworks
_^‘works of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
M|
~
_____
____ ■ Folding
Screen aPan^«e Painting
— Oriental
Jewellery
—
■ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
6
e
aramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
r
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carl aw)
G«org» FuhuKtka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Bus:
C. N. Exhibition Will Be Holding Teenage Fair
IMEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
fPerivale Cres.
Scarborough
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
re^ourf.: ^on-; to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ceptmg Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
liiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiir -
cotch Eggs By Matsubara
TORONTO.—The Canadian National Exhibition “Teen-Age
Fair” will be staged at the Coliseum in the lower west Annex
August 18th to September 4th.
C.N.E. officials announced that the entire lower floor, 45
thousand square feet, of the building will be geared to exhibits,
activities and continuous entertainment for young adults.
The C.N.E. recognizes the significance of the changing popula
tion patterns to youth (half the Canadian population will be under
25 in 1970) and thus moves with the times.
Among the many features of the C.N.E. Teen-Age Fair will be:
1. Miss Teen Canada Pageant. Winner will receive all-expense
paid trip to Hollywood as Eastern Canada’s representative in the
Miss Teen International Pageant.
Miss Eva Koclik, this year’s 16 year old Miss Teen Canada
and sixth runner up in the Miss Teen International Pageant, will
reign over the fair and crown the new Miss Teen Eastern Canada
on August 31st.
2. 45 Fashion Shows during the 15 day period,
featuring the latest in fashions, both female and male.
3. Guest celebrities — Noel Harrison, male star of “Girl From
Uncle” and son of Rex Harrison . . . Sally Field of Gidget fame
and the Liverpool Five.
4. Continuous “Live” entertainment from 3 stages, all day,
every day.
5. Top local bands.
, ,
,
6. A Grand Prize award — and hundreds of other prizes.
7. Free dancing, free movies and games . .
Dr. Temelcoff Is Guest Speaker At JC Women Meet
TORONTO.—The monthly meeting of the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Club was held on Wednesday, March 22, at the home
of Mrs. Yuki Matsui. After the business meeting, the guest speak
er, Dr. E. E. Temelcoff, was introduced by Mrs. Ruth ShimotaDr. Temelcoff, a psychiatrist, is affiliated with the Branson
Hospital, Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital, Mercer Reformatory and
Mimico Reformatory. His topic, “How To Deal With Our Anxie
ties” gave us an insight into the most common psychiatric problem.
“Anxiety,” he said, “is a form of fear which comes from a threat
of some kind and can give us strength for fight or flight.”
The following methods of dealing with anxieties were out
lined by Dr. Temelcoff:
(1) The use of drugs such as alcohol, barbiturates etc. is a
common method of relieving anxiety but one which could become
hablt(2) We can learn to relax to ease tense muscles, to overcome
phobJ“- Learning how to assert oneself is also important in reUS™4) ^rious types of psychotherapy e.g. being able to talk
about what causes our fears often gives relief.
(5) Carbon dioxide inhalation is sometimes used for severe
anxieties, enabling one to relax. — Amy Kondo
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1967
Hana Matsuri
10:30 A.M. Religious School
. . R
^Ve “ Sfii^ Univ, of Toronto
M tfese Service - Dr. Malaki Hat^JTni^ofToronto
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST TOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
I
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
—
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday,-A^i
The New.Qa
Japanese Literature
.J>.ost Office Dep^i
' T. UMEZUS
KC. TSUMURVF
As mentioned, Yasuoka is a shy man. His humorous attitude
toward the world and' his satirical appraisal of himself are two
And Advert
typical qualities of-his works. His new novel “After the Perfor
mance” also follows along this line. In an interview carried by
479 QUEEN-SIthe Tokyo Shimbun, he tells about the theme of the new. novel.
According to him, the solid, family system in Japan has already
Toronto 2-B, oj
been broken down and contemporary Japanese are rather humorous.
Eolph-e 6-5005
The true postwar era seems to have begun with the second
decade after the war.. Democracy in the family has destroyed the
solid union of contemporary couples. Home is not what it was. The
age of wanderlust seems to have begun. Nobuo Kojima’s “Hoyo
Kazoku” (The Embracing Family) and Hiroyuki Agawa’s “Gento”
(Ship Light) are signs of . age.
Yasuoka is a ’ man of' extremely delicate sensitivity. His . latest
novel is no doubt a reflection of the isolation of husbands .in
Female Help W
contemporary Japan.
.
SALES cleric. for aiff Si??
By KOICHI ISODA
Shotaro Yasuoka, after four years of seeming retirement, has
re-entered the literary world with “Maku ga Orita kara” (After
the Performance), a new novel graphically depicting a young
artist’s futile life and his recollection of the past.
STORY
The hero is an illustrator named Kensuke Nagano, who happens to participate in an amateur kabuki performance, an annual
event in which famous authors and artists become actors.
The novel begins with the description of Kensuke as he plays
a female part. On the stage, he is somewhat confused, but he is
aware of the audience’s delicate responses. In the audience, he
notes Mrs. Okuda, who once lived in his house.
After the performance, Kensuke meets some journalists and
friends and they begin to talk. As the conversation drones on he
Phone 463-7831 :fe^at
recognizes that his present life is futile and his mind (and story)
drifts back to his past. He was a soldier and came home because Confab ...
(Continued From Page 1)
__ _MaIe Help Wan
of illness a month before Japan’s defeat in World War II. His house
GARDENERS wanted. Please—
in Tokyo had been burnt and he goes to live in his uncle’s villa without indoctrinating sectarian centre and promised . that the 81-15,
Mr. Onizuka” (Totq&j^
next
convention,
in
Montreal
will
beliefs.
Eventually,
in
due
course
in Saitama Prefecture. Because he was poor, however, he rented
A FEW gardeners wanted^
a room to a couple named Okuda. Okuda was a painter .and Ken of time. They will come to be ac be an exciting one.
quainted
with
the
views
of
the
The conference
co-chairmen, 6196, Mr. Maehara -(Tk^
suke felt close to him. After a while, Kensuke happened to have
church.
Tomio Nishikawa and Sam Baba TRUCK driver and cards^
an affair with Mrs. Okuda.
wanted' immediately. - Phenol
Time passes. The atmosphere of the age gradually changes.
THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE thanked the Fujinkai and Dana Kinoshita
(Toronto).
":
One of Kensuke’s pictures wins a prize and he becomes famous.
members
of
Toronto
for
the
CONFERENCE
He becomes acquainted with a university coed named Yoko and
wholesome lunches provided for
student os
The opening service, was chair both days, as well as to the print UNIVERSITY
helper during suinner'a^
marries her. Yoko is much younger than he and has a. postwar
ed
by
Tak
Yoshida,
and
addres
awarness. In prewar years, Japanese women were very humble
ers, Dalco Print (Harry Kondo) LE. 4-4366, Mr.- Sada (Eks}
and modest. But the democratic postwar trends cause them to be ses were delivered by Bob Hiki for ’ the meaningful covers and A FEW garden helpers aS
conscious of their liberty. Kensuke, a middle-aged man, of course da, representing the host centre to Tak Yoshida for printing the. needed immediately. .Ph®;
Mr. ' Heike (Toronto). ’" ' ‘7
belongs to the older generation, but by what right can he insist and Shinkuro Kozai, president program. — T.B.C.
of
the
Toronto
Buddhist
Church.
on restricting a woman's liberty? Moreover, he is by nature a very
A CHAUFFEUR-gardener i _
meek type. Thus, he is obliged to be the “underdog” in his family The TBC choir sang. several
elderly couple^ —Kingsway
onto. Experienced and ■ reliaEj
life. His parents are very old and he must send some money to numbers.
Phone 535-4398 after four, o'cai
On
the
first
day,
the
afternoon
them. His wife, who recognizes the independence of young couples
.onto).
i
illll
I
HWIHIBEMSS
from their parents, seems to feel discontent, however. This gap was devoted to business, with
of generations is very interesting and their family life is in a sense Charley Shimizu chairing.
PERSONAL
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
a miniature of contemporary Japan.
On Saturday, March 25, a sti
^/cu^/f^cMiny
^en/r^f matc' es
QUIET Canadian 55, 6 la,I
Such is the past life of Kensuke that it is complicatedly in mulating “Forum” was held and
.g.ood looking. Owns in hoi
tertwined with his present. The novel proceeds with such an inter- Tak Yoshida acted as moderator.
to buy home or business in cd
'violin and church goer. Wishes'
change of the past and present that it appears to be the history • The speakers at the forum were:
HARRY S, KONDO
from woman separated oi "
of a weak-hearted husband.
Ed Yoshida, who spoke on “Eval
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
35-45. Japanese lady welco
AUTHOR
enclose phone number with?
uation of Canadian. Buddhist ^Mo
M.
324 Queen St. W. Box 2%
Shotaro Yasuoka was born in 1920. He entered Keio Univer vement in Pre-War British Col
umbia.
”
“
Evaluation
of'Sanghasity during World War II. Japan’s society at that time was color
It is a good policy tc
ed with militarism, but Yasuoka, whose heart was filled with the Activities in Eastern Canada”
hav« the RIGHT POLICY
inferiority complex anti-militarist young men, could not protect were given by Fred Okimura
Consult
himself from the outer world. His Akutagawa Prize-winning short (Montreal), Mrs. Nelly 1 Nielson
story “Warui Nakama” (The Bad Companion) depicts the author’s (Hamilton) and Tom Shimizu:
.William Wales Ltd.
(Toronto). •
student life during the war.
Insurance -Agents
In the postwai’ era, Yasuoka’s private life was rather miser“Evaluation of Dana activities
)R
and
was
in
bed
for
a
longable. He suffered from vertebra caries
in Eastern Canada” were de
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
time. It was at that time that he began to write short stories. livered by Mrs. Mary Asazuma
Phene 921-3171
“Aigan” (Pet Animals) was one of these and describes the con '(Montreal) and Mrs. Terrier Ko
fused life of a family which keeps many rabbits.
mori (Toronto).' “Evaluation . of
His first successful novel was “Tonso” (Escape). It is a story Buddhist Churches of Canada,
of a young soldier- whose life is a cumulative record of failures. As Eastern Canada -Buddhist Church
is well known, Japan’s military system was very solid and the army es and Buddhist Sunday School”
was considered as belonging to the Emperor. Obedience was the was presented by Tin Goto.
absolute duty .and nothing private was allowed to exist. Under
“Outlook on youth activities
such a condition, how could a timid soldier insist on any privacy?
and
program” was explained by
The hero of the novel, Kasuke Yasuke, is a typically weakTom
Allen, . Toronto Buddhist
hearted soldier. If not called to military duty, he would have been
Church
youth director.’ “Reli
one of the good-natured common people. But the war forced him
gious
outlook
” was the subject
to join the army,
timidity causes him to be rather desperate.
but he cannot escape his duty. One day he loses a piece of equip by Rev. Newton Ishiura. “Admi
ment. To him this is a serious accident because all parts of his nistrative responsibilities” ’ was
gear belongs to the Emperor. He is ordered to search for it re proposed by Larry Maekawa,
gardless of possibilities of a success. Such unreasonable commands chairman of the board of direc
and the absolute submission are accepted part of ' a soldiers7 tors of the Toronto Buddhist
daily life. His troop is sent to the Chinese Continent. He gets ill Church. “Challenge of the lea
and enters a military hospital. Life in the hospital is delicately, gue” was ..offered by Charley
Your local newspaper is a*_
newspaper with mny l*
described, impressing readers wth the curious quality of the Ja Shimizu and the . Reverends Hoemphasis is on local Hv»y
shin Okada (Montreal) and-Fupanese Army.
mimaro
Watanabe.
(Toronto),
reports
the major nation
After “Escape,” Yasuoka wrote many works, the artistic best
gave
their
“
general
views
”
.
national
news.
of which is probably “Umibe no Kokei” (The Seaside Scene), a
THE
MONITOR
COMPLEMENTS'
Howard
1
White,
a
member
of
the
sort of family novel. At a hospital by the sea, the hero Shintaro
Toronto
Buddhist
.
Church
con
•
LOCAL
PAPER
. A
looks after his dying mother. Family feelings and recollection
We specialize in analyzin g
of the past are vividly described, and the work itself has delicacy. cluded with his “reflections, ob
nreting the important^
This novel won the Education Minister’s Prize. His next novel, “Ha- servation, criticism and. recom
Intentional >«• <4
mendation
”
.
na-Matsuri” (Flower Festival) depicts a boy’s life, but this is not
to bring the news into «
as good as the former ones.
LEAGUE BANQUET
■ The Monitor has a worldjig
correspondents—»jerig
at Lord Simcoe Hotel
among
the; world sjfogj
The master- of ceremonies at
Family
Co-op
Monitor
’
s incisive, P«
the banquet was Tosh Hori'.
torials are fo.H°*ellAt|
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
There was something congenial
6, the M! «f,«
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
art by the intelligent, “
about the whole atmosphere of
Japanese & Occidental Foods
the convention banquet. - The list;
adult on Main Street
Phone “57-5184
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY^
of guests was quite “ecumenical”
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
and they included the Rev. Ken
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Yocp^abW*^
Res. 757-7578
fess^reputabonis*^
Imai, Anglican, Rev. McKinley
ww*r* ^jjjfffidi
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5717
Calhoun, Baptist and Rev. "NoriMoatton «*M£JSii
sue. United Church (who was
not available). The keynote
speaker, the Rev. Calhoun, a com
munity youth worker in. West
There is a
Toronto, spoke of the problems1
confronting our society. He spoke
of the “alienated” youth in our
Toronto, Cann
Way
community. He emphasised the
To
LEARN
to
Sell
Real
Estate
t'h
solidarity of 'the home' atmos- i
M481
phere where there should be a ' That Is SURE To Start You Making
(4 Lines To
wholesome communication be- :
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
BIG MONEY
tween adults and youth.
|
k
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
Continental
PROVEN
Banquet Facilit
For E
e
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Luge ut
DINNER MUSIC NlGilxUY
The newly elected league
chairman, Takeo Yoshida gave j
;an acceptance speech with chal
lenges for the future.
At the closing ceremony.of the
conference, George Nakano, Mon
treal delegate thanked the host
MANN MARTEL
Canada’s Largest Realtors
Now Sales Are Up 30% —
We Need You
Call WA. 5-2211 (Toronto)
The New.Qa
Japanese Literature
.J>.ost Office Dep^i
' T. UMEZUS
KC. TSUMURVF
As mentioned, Yasuoka is a shy man. His humorous attitude
toward the world and' his satirical appraisal of himself are two
And Advert
typical qualities of-his works. His new novel “After the Perfor
mance” also follows along this line. In an interview carried by
479 QUEEN-SIthe Tokyo Shimbun, he tells about the theme of the new. novel.
According to him, the solid, family system in Japan has already
Toronto 2-B, oj
been broken down and contemporary Japanese are rather humorous.
Eolph-e 6-5005
The true postwar era seems to have begun with the second
decade after the war.. Democracy in the family has destroyed the
solid union of contemporary couples. Home is not what it was. The
age of wanderlust seems to have begun. Nobuo Kojima’s “Hoyo
Kazoku” (The Embracing Family) and Hiroyuki Agawa’s “Gento”
(Ship Light) are signs of . age.
Yasuoka is a ’ man of' extremely delicate sensitivity. His . latest
novel is no doubt a reflection of the isolation of husbands .in
Female Help W
contemporary Japan.
.
SALES cleric. for aiff Si??
By KOICHI ISODA
Shotaro Yasuoka, after four years of seeming retirement, has
re-entered the literary world with “Maku ga Orita kara” (After
the Performance), a new novel graphically depicting a young
artist’s futile life and his recollection of the past.
STORY
The hero is an illustrator named Kensuke Nagano, who happens to participate in an amateur kabuki performance, an annual
event in which famous authors and artists become actors.
The novel begins with the description of Kensuke as he plays
a female part. On the stage, he is somewhat confused, but he is
aware of the audience’s delicate responses. In the audience, he
notes Mrs. Okuda, who once lived in his house.
After the performance, Kensuke meets some journalists and
friends and they begin to talk. As the conversation drones on he
Phone 463-7831 :fe^at
recognizes that his present life is futile and his mind (and story)
drifts back to his past. He was a soldier and came home because Confab ...
(Continued From Page 1)
__ _MaIe Help Wan
of illness a month before Japan’s defeat in World War II. His house
GARDENERS wanted. Please—
in Tokyo had been burnt and he goes to live in his uncle’s villa without indoctrinating sectarian centre and promised . that the 81-15,
Mr. Onizuka” (Totq&j^
next
convention,
in
Montreal
will
beliefs.
Eventually,
in
due
course
in Saitama Prefecture. Because he was poor, however, he rented
A FEW gardeners wanted^
a room to a couple named Okuda. Okuda was a painter .and Ken of time. They will come to be ac be an exciting one.
quainted
with
the
views
of
the
The conference
co-chairmen, 6196, Mr. Maehara -(Tk^
suke felt close to him. After a while, Kensuke happened to have
church.
Tomio Nishikawa and Sam Baba TRUCK driver and cards^
an affair with Mrs. Okuda.
wanted' immediately. - Phenol
Time passes. The atmosphere of the age gradually changes.
THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE thanked the Fujinkai and Dana Kinoshita
(Toronto).
":
One of Kensuke’s pictures wins a prize and he becomes famous.
members
of
Toronto
for
the
CONFERENCE
He becomes acquainted with a university coed named Yoko and
wholesome lunches provided for
student os
The opening service, was chair both days, as well as to the print UNIVERSITY
helper during suinner'a^
marries her. Yoko is much younger than he and has a. postwar
ed
by
Tak
Yoshida,
and
addres
awarness. In prewar years, Japanese women were very humble
ers, Dalco Print (Harry Kondo) LE. 4-4366, Mr.- Sada (Eks}
and modest. But the democratic postwar trends cause them to be ses were delivered by Bob Hiki for ’ the meaningful covers and A FEW garden helpers aS
conscious of their liberty. Kensuke, a middle-aged man, of course da, representing the host centre to Tak Yoshida for printing the. needed immediately. .Ph®;
Mr. ' Heike (Toronto). ’" ' ‘7
belongs to the older generation, but by what right can he insist and Shinkuro Kozai, president program. — T.B.C.
of
the
Toronto
Buddhist
Church.
on restricting a woman's liberty? Moreover, he is by nature a very
A CHAUFFEUR-gardener i _
meek type. Thus, he is obliged to be the “underdog” in his family The TBC choir sang. several
elderly couple^ —Kingsway
onto. Experienced and ■ reliaEj
life. His parents are very old and he must send some money to numbers.
Phone 535-4398 after four, o'cai
On
the
first
day,
the
afternoon
them. His wife, who recognizes the independence of young couples
.onto).
i
illll
I
HWIHIBEMSS
from their parents, seems to feel discontent, however. This gap was devoted to business, with
of generations is very interesting and their family life is in a sense Charley Shimizu chairing.
PERSONAL
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
a miniature of contemporary Japan.
On Saturday, March 25, a sti
^/cu^/f^cMiny
^en/r^f matc' es
QUIET Canadian 55, 6 la,I
Such is the past life of Kensuke that it is complicatedly in mulating “Forum” was held and
.g.ood looking. Owns in hoi
tertwined with his present. The novel proceeds with such an inter- Tak Yoshida acted as moderator.
to buy home or business in cd
'violin and church goer. Wishes'
change of the past and present that it appears to be the history • The speakers at the forum were:
HARRY S, KONDO
from woman separated oi "
of a weak-hearted husband.
Ed Yoshida, who spoke on “Eval
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
35-45. Japanese lady welco
AUTHOR
enclose phone number with?
uation of Canadian. Buddhist ^Mo
M.
324 Queen St. W. Box 2%
Shotaro Yasuoka was born in 1920. He entered Keio Univer vement in Pre-War British Col
umbia.
”
“
Evaluation
of'Sanghasity during World War II. Japan’s society at that time was color
It is a good policy tc
ed with militarism, but Yasuoka, whose heart was filled with the Activities in Eastern Canada”
hav« the RIGHT POLICY
inferiority complex anti-militarist young men, could not protect were given by Fred Okimura
Consult
himself from the outer world. His Akutagawa Prize-winning short (Montreal), Mrs. Nelly 1 Nielson
story “Warui Nakama” (The Bad Companion) depicts the author’s (Hamilton) and Tom Shimizu:
.William Wales Ltd.
(Toronto). •
student life during the war.
Insurance -Agents
In the postwai’ era, Yasuoka’s private life was rather miser“Evaluation of Dana activities
)R
and
was
in
bed
for
a
longable. He suffered from vertebra caries
in Eastern Canada” were de
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
time. It was at that time that he began to write short stories. livered by Mrs. Mary Asazuma
Phene 921-3171
“Aigan” (Pet Animals) was one of these and describes the con '(Montreal) and Mrs. Terrier Ko
fused life of a family which keeps many rabbits.
mori (Toronto).' “Evaluation . of
His first successful novel was “Tonso” (Escape). It is a story Buddhist Churches of Canada,
of a young soldier- whose life is a cumulative record of failures. As Eastern Canada -Buddhist Church
is well known, Japan’s military system was very solid and the army es and Buddhist Sunday School”
was considered as belonging to the Emperor. Obedience was the was presented by Tin Goto.
absolute duty .and nothing private was allowed to exist. Under
“Outlook on youth activities
such a condition, how could a timid soldier insist on any privacy?
and
program” was explained by
The hero of the novel, Kasuke Yasuke, is a typically weakTom
Allen, . Toronto Buddhist
hearted soldier. If not called to military duty, he would have been
Church
youth director.’ “Reli
one of the good-natured common people. But the war forced him
gious
outlook
” was the subject
to join the army,
timidity causes him to be rather desperate.
but he cannot escape his duty. One day he loses a piece of equip by Rev. Newton Ishiura. “Admi
ment. To him this is a serious accident because all parts of his nistrative responsibilities” ’ was
gear belongs to the Emperor. He is ordered to search for it re proposed by Larry Maekawa,
gardless of possibilities of a success. Such unreasonable commands chairman of the board of direc
and the absolute submission are accepted part of ' a soldiers7 tors of the Toronto Buddhist
daily life. His troop is sent to the Chinese Continent. He gets ill Church. “Challenge of the lea
and enters a military hospital. Life in the hospital is delicately, gue” was ..offered by Charley
Your local newspaper is a*_
newspaper with mny l*
described, impressing readers wth the curious quality of the Ja Shimizu and the . Reverends Hoemphasis is on local Hv»y
shin Okada (Montreal) and-Fupanese Army.
mimaro
Watanabe.
(Toronto),
reports
the major nation
After “Escape,” Yasuoka wrote many works, the artistic best
gave
their
“
general
views
”
.
national
news.
of which is probably “Umibe no Kokei” (The Seaside Scene), a
THE
MONITOR
COMPLEMENTS'
Howard
1
White,
a
member
of
the
sort of family novel. At a hospital by the sea, the hero Shintaro
Toronto
Buddhist
.
Church
con
•
LOCAL
PAPER
. A
looks after his dying mother. Family feelings and recollection
We specialize in analyzin g
of the past are vividly described, and the work itself has delicacy. cluded with his “reflections, ob
nreting the important^
This novel won the Education Minister’s Prize. His next novel, “Ha- servation, criticism and. recom
Intentional >«• <4
mendation
”
.
na-Matsuri” (Flower Festival) depicts a boy’s life, but this is not
to bring the news into «
as good as the former ones.
LEAGUE BANQUET
■ The Monitor has a worldjig
correspondents—»jerig
at Lord Simcoe Hotel
among
the; world sjfogj
The master- of ceremonies at
Family
Co-op
Monitor
’
s incisive, P«
the banquet was Tosh Hori'.
torials are fo.H°*ellAt|
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
There was something congenial
6, the M! «f,«
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
art by the intelligent, “
about the whole atmosphere of
Japanese & Occidental Foods
the convention banquet. - The list;
adult on Main Street
Phone “57-5184
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY^
of guests was quite “ecumenical”
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
and they included the Rev. Ken
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Yocp^abW*^
Res. 757-7578
fess^reputabonis*^
Imai, Anglican, Rev. McKinley
ww*r* ^jjjfffidi
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5717
Calhoun, Baptist and Rev. "NoriMoatton «*M£JSii
sue. United Church (who was
not available). The keynote
speaker, the Rev. Calhoun, a com
munity youth worker in. West
There is a
Toronto, spoke of the problems1
confronting our society. He spoke
of the “alienated” youth in our
Toronto, Cann
Way
community. He emphasised the
To
LEARN
to
Sell
Real
Estate
t'h
solidarity of 'the home' atmos- i
M481
phere where there should be a ' That Is SURE To Start You Making
(4 Lines To
wholesome communication be- :
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
BIG MONEY
tween adults and youth.
|
k
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
Continental
PROVEN
Banquet Facilit
For E
e
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Luge ut
DINNER MUSIC NlGilxUY
The newly elected league
chairman, Takeo Yoshida gave j
;an acceptance speech with chal
lenges for the future.
At the closing ceremony.of the
conference, George Nakano, Mon
treal delegate thanked the host
MANN MARTEL
Canada’s Largest Realtors
Now Sales Are Up 30% —
We Need You
Call WA. 5-2211 (Toronto)