Page 1
ddhism: The Religion For Those Who
Bv ALLEN SPRAGGETT
(Toronto Star)
__People often came to the Buddha
.Hbev would come to Jesus — saying: “Who
oU'u ^ "•od?” thev asked. “An angel? A saint?”
Widdha replied: “I am awake.
•
answer actually contains the core of Budkvi-,Anhv Life is a bad drCam .from which
nft rouse’himself to find truth - and-salvation.
□ Buddha means “the. Awakened One.'
‘ orv of Buddhism begins, tnen, with a man
off th° illusions in which ordinary mesa are
5 It begins with a man who woke up.
•T". a real man and not, as some sceptics have
merelv a solar myth. His family nariiewasriven, Siddartha. He was born in 563
tn
northern
India
in
____ about 100 miles from the city
of Benares.
Recently, Metro’s estimated 600 Buddhists conelude the traditional two-day celebration of their
equivalent of Christmas— “Hani Matsuri,” the 2,530th
anniversary of the birth of the 1Lord Buddha.
The faithful
. In Toronto s Buddhist Church centuries-old ceremo
nies were observed. The minister struck the prayer
bell summoning the faithful to meditation. Then
holy water was sprinkled on a golden image of
Budaha contained in a flower-draped miniature
shrine—a ritual which symbolizes the washing of the
new-boni Buddha by his mother.
The congregation sang a traditional hymn:
Let the holy temple
Now with joy resound;
Glory to Lord Buddha,
Wake Up’
Who Nirvana found . . .
The life of Gautama Buddha is as familiar to the
devout Buddhist as are the Gospel stories to the Chris
tian.
Gautama was the son of a king. Apparently he
was strikingly handsome because there are numerous;
references to “the perfection of his visible body.” At
16 he married a beautiful woman. Yasbdhana, and by
her had a' son.
From infancy, Gautama was shielded from the ugli
ness of life by his father. But one day, driving’ forth,
from the palace, the young prince stiw in succession
an old man, a sick man, and a dead man. He was
troubled by the awareness that sorrow and death are
the common lot of mankind.
("Continued on Tage 8")
.........
lllllllllllllIllI!llllll,,|,,|,|,,H!^,lll,,,,,,,,|l,,,l,,,|l,,,,,|H,,|w,,,,Hi,*,lli,,,,,,,,,,,,,l|lll,Hl,l, iiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiinHiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiKniitnniiiHiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinifiiiirfKtuiun
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
he f Wi
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
:An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
1. XXXI—No. 30
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967
Toronto, Ont
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiinHinniiiiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiRMiiHiniiiiHTiiHHHnHiiHuif^^
Issei WWI Veteran Commemorates
50th Anniversary Of Vimy Ridge Battle
By JOHN KRAGLUND
iThe basic difference between educational television in Japan
ra Canada seems to be that the Japanese decided 15 years ago
TORONTO. — Among Canadian World War I “And we soon learned that headquarters was' ex
Jit it was not only necessary, "but -vitally important; whereas1
(Radians are still trying to decide wheth&r it is necessary.
veterans this week celebrating the 50th anniver pecting a bloody fight. And this expectation soon
At least that was the impression -received at the closing ses- sary of Canada’s military-coming-of-age — the became fact . . . our line advanced until we came
jons of the Canadian Music Council’s Conference on Music and* Battle of Vimy Ridge in Northern France — was almost face to face with the "enemy; The'general
®ia. The man who revealed- something of .the fantastic scope of; Toronto Issei, Mr. Sainosuke Kubota.
all-out attack started in earnest. ^At 2:00 a.m. oh
ipanese music education through TV was Akira Kojima, pro
He was one of SO Japanese Canadian Issei that morning, artillery opened fire, and at 3:00
per of school broadcasts for NHK (the Japanese Governmenttrolled broadcasting service) arid, incidentally, one of Seiji Oza-1 volunteer soldiers who fought at Vimy Ridge. Of a.m. the infantry charged. The enemy -retreated,
and we went forward five or six miles, where
Is former fellow students. Because the value of educational! these, 24 were killed in action arid 40 wounded.
adcasts on radio had already been ■established, 'he said the Ja-:
“Atop Vimy ' Ri<lge the Germans could see our the Germans retalliated by viciously cutting loose
lese took it for granted they should be. a part of TV activity* army just under their eyes,” he recalled recently. their fire upon on. The platoon was cut to half
en this medium of communication was organized. It was not
of its original number. We hadn’t
31 1959 that an ETV network was established, with stations in
I slept for three days an'd’nights
kyo and Osaka. Today, that network cornpi'ises more than 500;
since the all-out attack started
tions. Even for a population of nearly 100 millions, 500 TV:
lions seem an excessively large number for a country about*
on Vimy Ridge, and I felt half
OTTAWA.’—Education Minister William Davis this week an
s size of the state of California. Mr. Kojima explained they were
drugged from the lack of sleep.”
•essary to provide 100 percent coverage of a country that has1 nounced the names of eight Japanese Canadian winners of On
Mr. Kubota^ now retired arid
jmany mountains there is scarcely space for people to live. Nor tario Graduate Fellowships for 1967-68. They are: M. Inaba of
K the figure seem inordinate when one considers that more than Univ, of Toronto, W. Shimada of Univ, of Toronto, Y Yanase of in his 80’s, like his comrades had
000 schools are equipped to receive the weekly 33 V2 hours of
left his home province of British
looI TV broadcasts alone — out of more than 100 hours of ETV Univ, of Toronto, S. Fukamachi of McMaster Univ., W. A. Kamitakahara of McMaster Univ., Y, Sasaki- of McMaster Univ., D. M. Columbia because they would not
ladcasts a week.
((
accept any Japanese in tire
; ‘Audio-visual education is very important to keep up with Shinozaki of McMaster Univ., and T. Hayashi of Waterloo Univer
Canadian forces. He joined up
ehon™
” itr,.
Tz_.s.-—
«■»«•- things
n.----- an<i much in- sity.
pal change,
” Mr.
Kojima
stated.j “i Many
in
Alberta. ' After boot camp
Ration keep changing too rapidly for textbooks to keep up
The fellowships, valued at $1,1-00, will enable students to study
sth them. All schools do riot have equally good service. Some
training in September 1916, he
Re several sets that operate through a master set. Others have* toward a master’s or doctor’s degree. Primarily intended to sup received orders to leave for the
one or two sets. This makes it difficult to solve schedules.’ port students in the humanities and social sciences, some of the front. They arrived in England
it now there are also video-tape-recording machines that are? awards this year are for pure science and mathematics.
and spent another intensive per
e same price as color TV sets, and designed for use in schools1
&io homes.”
The winners are promising students planning careers in iod of training on English soil;
w • Ubic has become an important part of ETV broadcasts, for teaching at the university level.
On Feb., 1917 he reached the
children and adults, as well as for school-age children.
front lines and Vimy Ridge.
'i'011 -j° mUS’c appreciation information, NHK provides
Although “trench warfare”,
. ^ailCe or iesson programs — in score reading as well
“no man’s land”, “over the top”;
— so ^a^ *f is Possible to learn how to play piano
i -^i
examPie, from an outstanding teacher on TV. Books
Life magazine, in its April is several “candidates,” the report etc. are cliches today, they were
e’ fnee of charge, to go with the lessons. Mr. Kojima sue, features ah employee of Hi er and the photographer observ no joke for Kubota and his Issei
mo h •
present there are approximately 20,000 studying tachi, Ltd. as an average salari ed them from a certain distance, comrades. But looking back after
without telling them what was
plav tS me^oc^’ an<i nearly 10 times as many learning how ed man of Japan.
The 12-page feature story is going on. Then, after two weeks 50 years, Kubota, recalled:
les 6
^° remember that TV is a machine which only pro- one of the Life series of repres of “observation,” they finally
“Even in the battle lines, we
, ^u^ance» and a teacher or parent is needed to entative families of the. world, chose the Katsukis, and spent a sometimes had some pleasure,
"as ^een very successful because-all Japanese have which has included families in few more weeks getting acquaint
-3
■ W L- srre t° learn. We know it works well to arouse interest Germany, France, Britain, Italy ed with the family members. for we fought in two-shifts, and
t estern concert music, especially . in young people, because and Israel. This is the second When things got started, Chang were allowed to return to the
a^° ^'s interest was found only in large cities. Today time Hitachi has been featured and Murai literally lived with back lines to refresh body and
~ ar.aV over Japan, even with farmers and workers living in Life, the first story entitled, the family for two months, spirit. There was coffee, beer,
mountains.”
“Colossus of the Orient,” appear traveling with them, playing with hot food, and letters awaiting
j,:.^16 SS^ion is: why the question about teaching serious ing in the Aug. 30, 1963 issue.
them and attending the same
family
parties.
us; ^and I could Yeel that my life
ivhf11 T' • ’ Arnold Walter, president of CMC, said. “There
Entitled, “Tension and the Ka
was
safe for at least two weeks;
^° mor® persons interested in Shakespeare than are in- tsukis,” the Life story depicts
akeso ln mT^C| ^^ no one wonders whether we should teach the life of Y oshio Katsuki, 38,
for Japanese Canadian soldiers
thax greL- -e difference between our program and Japan’s a Hitachi sales engineer who
were falling in this battle. Some
_ 1 ~ r- Kojima comes from a very civilized country.”
heads a section of 20 people.
how I felt responsible, though I
The story was written by
Sungvang Chang, a Tokyo-based
(Continued On I^a?e :8)5
Time-Life International reporter.
VANCOUVER. — Mr. D. H.
Pictures are by Osamu Murai, an Oku of Vancouver has been ap
00 £ r- ?V — More than tried to disqualify them because up-an-coming Japanese freelance pointed as Senior Account Exe Joan Baez Contributes
*stroUmans of Japanese a time limitation in the law had photographer.
cutive for McKim Advertising To Nagasaki Hospital
in
hsve waited 25 been allowed to pass.
Ltd. Vancouver. He brings to his
Before
the
reporting
job
start
L ; ^rum of bank
The U.S. Supreme Court re ed, Hitachi, Ltd. took a few new position a comprehensive
NAGASAKI. —- Joan Baez
' finallr1Ze^iaiter Pearl Har cently ruled unanimously that
folk "1 singer,'
has
background in advertising arid ( the American
American* 'folk
singer,"has
months
to
select
the
“
average
fs.
* "Will g"et their money “in -the context of this factual
sales
promotion
including
expecontributed
one
million
yen
($2,salaryman” from within the
setting” Congress intended that company, qualifications
being rience as Manager of a Direct ■ 780) of the proceeds-Tro^
these American citizens receive that he should have a wife and Mail Division and Account Exe- recent appearances throughout
- ^2?ng fo.r Years with their money.
two children and live a typical cutive of another leading firm. Japan to the Nagasaki Atomic
arise
a fa*r rate °f exNearly $10 million of deposits modern Japanese life in a com At McKim, Mr. Oku will be res- Hospital in Kyushu. Thejddnadollar^ ^re^r Nen and in yen in a Japanese-owned bank pany-owned apartment house.
ponsible for servicing a major . tion was" presented to the* head
govem-1 were seized in 1941 as enemy
Vancouver-based
account.
of the hospital March 25th.
When Hitachi had picked out
Property custodian I property.
8 J.C. Students Win Ont, Graduate Scholarships
Life Mag. Features Japan Salary Man
alif. Nisei To Get WW II Money Back
Nisei Appointed
Advt. Executive
Bv ALLEN SPRAGGETT
(Toronto Star)
__People often came to the Buddha
.Hbev would come to Jesus — saying: “Who
oU'u ^ "•od?” thev asked. “An angel? A saint?”
Widdha replied: “I am awake.
•
answer actually contains the core of Budkvi-,Anhv Life is a bad drCam .from which
nft rouse’himself to find truth - and-salvation.
□ Buddha means “the. Awakened One.'
‘ orv of Buddhism begins, tnen, with a man
off th° illusions in which ordinary mesa are
5 It begins with a man who woke up.
•T". a real man and not, as some sceptics have
merelv a solar myth. His family nariiewasriven, Siddartha. He was born in 563
tn
northern
India
in
____ about 100 miles from the city
of Benares.
Recently, Metro’s estimated 600 Buddhists conelude the traditional two-day celebration of their
equivalent of Christmas— “Hani Matsuri,” the 2,530th
anniversary of the birth of the 1Lord Buddha.
The faithful
. In Toronto s Buddhist Church centuries-old ceremo
nies were observed. The minister struck the prayer
bell summoning the faithful to meditation. Then
holy water was sprinkled on a golden image of
Budaha contained in a flower-draped miniature
shrine—a ritual which symbolizes the washing of the
new-boni Buddha by his mother.
The congregation sang a traditional hymn:
Let the holy temple
Now with joy resound;
Glory to Lord Buddha,
Wake Up’
Who Nirvana found . . .
The life of Gautama Buddha is as familiar to the
devout Buddhist as are the Gospel stories to the Chris
tian.
Gautama was the son of a king. Apparently he
was strikingly handsome because there are numerous;
references to “the perfection of his visible body.” At
16 he married a beautiful woman. Yasbdhana, and by
her had a' son.
From infancy, Gautama was shielded from the ugli
ness of life by his father. But one day, driving’ forth,
from the palace, the young prince stiw in succession
an old man, a sick man, and a dead man. He was
troubled by the awareness that sorrow and death are
the common lot of mankind.
("Continued on Tage 8")
.........
lllllllllllllIllI!llllll,,|,,|,|,,H!^,lll,,,,,,,,|l,,,l,,,|l,,,,,|H,,|w,,,,Hi,*,lli,,,,,,,,,,,,,l|lll,Hl,l, iiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiinHiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiKniitnniiiHiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinifiiiirfKtuiun
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
he f Wi
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
:An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
1. XXXI—No. 30
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967
Toronto, Ont
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiinHinniiiiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiRMiiHiniiiiHTiiHHHnHiiHuif^^
Issei WWI Veteran Commemorates
50th Anniversary Of Vimy Ridge Battle
By JOHN KRAGLUND
iThe basic difference between educational television in Japan
ra Canada seems to be that the Japanese decided 15 years ago
TORONTO. — Among Canadian World War I “And we soon learned that headquarters was' ex
Jit it was not only necessary, "but -vitally important; whereas1
(Radians are still trying to decide wheth&r it is necessary.
veterans this week celebrating the 50th anniver pecting a bloody fight. And this expectation soon
At least that was the impression -received at the closing ses- sary of Canada’s military-coming-of-age — the became fact . . . our line advanced until we came
jons of the Canadian Music Council’s Conference on Music and* Battle of Vimy Ridge in Northern France — was almost face to face with the "enemy; The'general
®ia. The man who revealed- something of .the fantastic scope of; Toronto Issei, Mr. Sainosuke Kubota.
all-out attack started in earnest. ^At 2:00 a.m. oh
ipanese music education through TV was Akira Kojima, pro
He was one of SO Japanese Canadian Issei that morning, artillery opened fire, and at 3:00
per of school broadcasts for NHK (the Japanese Governmenttrolled broadcasting service) arid, incidentally, one of Seiji Oza-1 volunteer soldiers who fought at Vimy Ridge. Of a.m. the infantry charged. The enemy -retreated,
and we went forward five or six miles, where
Is former fellow students. Because the value of educational! these, 24 were killed in action arid 40 wounded.
adcasts on radio had already been ■established, 'he said the Ja-:
“Atop Vimy ' Ri<lge the Germans could see our the Germans retalliated by viciously cutting loose
lese took it for granted they should be. a part of TV activity* army just under their eyes,” he recalled recently. their fire upon on. The platoon was cut to half
en this medium of communication was organized. It was not
of its original number. We hadn’t
31 1959 that an ETV network was established, with stations in
I slept for three days an'd’nights
kyo and Osaka. Today, that network cornpi'ises more than 500;
since the all-out attack started
tions. Even for a population of nearly 100 millions, 500 TV:
lions seem an excessively large number for a country about*
on Vimy Ridge, and I felt half
OTTAWA.’—Education Minister William Davis this week an
s size of the state of California. Mr. Kojima explained they were
drugged from the lack of sleep.”
•essary to provide 100 percent coverage of a country that has1 nounced the names of eight Japanese Canadian winners of On
Mr. Kubota^ now retired arid
jmany mountains there is scarcely space for people to live. Nor tario Graduate Fellowships for 1967-68. They are: M. Inaba of
K the figure seem inordinate when one considers that more than Univ, of Toronto, W. Shimada of Univ, of Toronto, Y Yanase of in his 80’s, like his comrades had
000 schools are equipped to receive the weekly 33 V2 hours of
left his home province of British
looI TV broadcasts alone — out of more than 100 hours of ETV Univ, of Toronto, S. Fukamachi of McMaster Univ., W. A. Kamitakahara of McMaster Univ., Y, Sasaki- of McMaster Univ., D. M. Columbia because they would not
ladcasts a week.
((
accept any Japanese in tire
; ‘Audio-visual education is very important to keep up with Shinozaki of McMaster Univ., and T. Hayashi of Waterloo Univer
Canadian forces. He joined up
ehon™
” itr,.
Tz_.s.-—
«■»«•- things
n.----- an<i much in- sity.
pal change,
” Mr.
Kojima
stated.j “i Many
in
Alberta. ' After boot camp
Ration keep changing too rapidly for textbooks to keep up
The fellowships, valued at $1,1-00, will enable students to study
sth them. All schools do riot have equally good service. Some
training in September 1916, he
Re several sets that operate through a master set. Others have* toward a master’s or doctor’s degree. Primarily intended to sup received orders to leave for the
one or two sets. This makes it difficult to solve schedules.’ port students in the humanities and social sciences, some of the front. They arrived in England
it now there are also video-tape-recording machines that are? awards this year are for pure science and mathematics.
and spent another intensive per
e same price as color TV sets, and designed for use in schools1
&io homes.”
The winners are promising students planning careers in iod of training on English soil;
w • Ubic has become an important part of ETV broadcasts, for teaching at the university level.
On Feb., 1917 he reached the
children and adults, as well as for school-age children.
front lines and Vimy Ridge.
'i'011 -j° mUS’c appreciation information, NHK provides
Although “trench warfare”,
. ^ailCe or iesson programs — in score reading as well
“no man’s land”, “over the top”;
— so ^a^ *f is Possible to learn how to play piano
i -^i
examPie, from an outstanding teacher on TV. Books
Life magazine, in its April is several “candidates,” the report etc. are cliches today, they were
e’ fnee of charge, to go with the lessons. Mr. Kojima sue, features ah employee of Hi er and the photographer observ no joke for Kubota and his Issei
mo h •
present there are approximately 20,000 studying tachi, Ltd. as an average salari ed them from a certain distance, comrades. But looking back after
without telling them what was
plav tS me^oc^’ an<i nearly 10 times as many learning how ed man of Japan.
The 12-page feature story is going on. Then, after two weeks 50 years, Kubota, recalled:
les 6
^° remember that TV is a machine which only pro- one of the Life series of repres of “observation,” they finally
“Even in the battle lines, we
, ^u^ance» and a teacher or parent is needed to entative families of the. world, chose the Katsukis, and spent a sometimes had some pleasure,
"as ^een very successful because-all Japanese have which has included families in few more weeks getting acquaint
-3
■ W L- srre t° learn. We know it works well to arouse interest Germany, France, Britain, Italy ed with the family members. for we fought in two-shifts, and
t estern concert music, especially . in young people, because and Israel. This is the second When things got started, Chang were allowed to return to the
a^° ^'s interest was found only in large cities. Today time Hitachi has been featured and Murai literally lived with back lines to refresh body and
~ ar.aV over Japan, even with farmers and workers living in Life, the first story entitled, the family for two months, spirit. There was coffee, beer,
mountains.”
“Colossus of the Orient,” appear traveling with them, playing with hot food, and letters awaiting
j,:.^16 SS^ion is: why the question about teaching serious ing in the Aug. 30, 1963 issue.
them and attending the same
family
parties.
us; ^and I could Yeel that my life
ivhf11 T' • ’ Arnold Walter, president of CMC, said. “There
Entitled, “Tension and the Ka
was
safe for at least two weeks;
^° mor® persons interested in Shakespeare than are in- tsukis,” the Life story depicts
akeso ln mT^C| ^^ no one wonders whether we should teach the life of Y oshio Katsuki, 38,
for Japanese Canadian soldiers
thax greL- -e difference between our program and Japan’s a Hitachi sales engineer who
were falling in this battle. Some
_ 1 ~ r- Kojima comes from a very civilized country.”
heads a section of 20 people.
how I felt responsible, though I
The story was written by
Sungvang Chang, a Tokyo-based
(Continued On I^a?e :8)5
Time-Life International reporter.
VANCOUVER. — Mr. D. H.
Pictures are by Osamu Murai, an Oku of Vancouver has been ap
00 £ r- ?V — More than tried to disqualify them because up-an-coming Japanese freelance pointed as Senior Account Exe Joan Baez Contributes
*stroUmans of Japanese a time limitation in the law had photographer.
cutive for McKim Advertising To Nagasaki Hospital
in
hsve waited 25 been allowed to pass.
Ltd. Vancouver. He brings to his
Before
the
reporting
job
start
L ; ^rum of bank
The U.S. Supreme Court re ed, Hitachi, Ltd. took a few new position a comprehensive
NAGASAKI. —- Joan Baez
' finallr1Ze^iaiter Pearl Har cently ruled unanimously that
folk "1 singer,'
has
background in advertising arid ( the American
American* 'folk
singer,"has
months
to
select
the
“
average
fs.
* "Will g"et their money “in -the context of this factual
sales
promotion
including
expecontributed
one
million
yen
($2,salaryman” from within the
setting” Congress intended that company, qualifications
being rience as Manager of a Direct ■ 780) of the proceeds-Tro^
these American citizens receive that he should have a wife and Mail Division and Account Exe- recent appearances throughout
- ^2?ng fo.r Years with their money.
two children and live a typical cutive of another leading firm. Japan to the Nagasaki Atomic
arise
a fa*r rate °f exNearly $10 million of deposits modern Japanese life in a com At McKim, Mr. Oku will be res- Hospital in Kyushu. Thejddnadollar^ ^re^r Nen and in yen in a Japanese-owned bank pany-owned apartment house.
ponsible for servicing a major . tion was" presented to the* head
govem-1 were seized in 1941 as enemy
Vancouver-based
account.
of the hospital March 25th.
When Hitachi had picked out
Property custodian I property.
8 J.C. Students Win Ont, Graduate Scholarships
Life Mag. Features Japan Salary Man
alif. Nisei To Get WW II Money Back
Nisei Appointed
Advt. Executive
Page 2
4
Page 2
NEW
Dufferin Ulins Opening Game Df ®PD
CU Hockey Finals Over Kinoshita ^Sa.
By BUD MADOKORO
Canadian Japanese Hockey League play-off cham
TORONTO.—A strong finish was the key to pionship.
Dufferin Cleaner’s 4-2 victory over Ritz Kinoshita
The insurancemen dominated play in the first
in the opening game of the Canadian Japanese period but were unable to score due to eiTatic
Hockey League finals. Tlie Dufferin team spurt shooting, bad luck and the clutch goal-tending of Church won the closest fina^as^h To^^
ed for two goals late in the third period, which Dufferin’s Gerry Yamashita. Dufferin got the
broke a 2-2 deadlock, to earn their win. The only goal of the period when Ken Davie, on a pass badminton championships concluded this week
courts.
victory by the Dufferin squad ended the six-game from John Kitamura, shifted through the defense
The Matsubayashi combination came from behind * ri
winning streak of the Ritz team and also propell and beat goalie, Matt Nakamura with a close-in
clubmates for the mixed doubles title, Paul Pomerov^’v^
ed Dufferin closer to their third consecutive ( shot.
no, 8-15, 15-10, 15-13.
^omeroj ana W
The second period started in
The men’s doubles event was captured bv Jim
'
a similar manner as the first
with the Ritz Kinoshita team
TOKYO. — Judo may be in- ' in-door events of the Summer still dominatin the play. They . ^\T°ng and ^eila Hunt of Eglinton took the J
eluded in the events of the 1972 Games to the Whiter Games.
continued to press when Paul
^ tT01’3 0Ver Mrs‘ Matsubayashi and Miss KonoR
1U-±U
j lu-11,
.
’ •f'J
Sunohara,
from
a
face-off
in
Winter Olympics in Sapporo,
A spokesman of the Japanese the Dufferin zone, got the puck
Hokkaido, it was learned in To
organizing committee disclosed to John Fujiwara who whipped
kyo recently.
recently that the committee re in a shot to tie the game.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Dufferin Cleaners began the
The sport was originally sche ceived a letter from Erik Von
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Flenkell, IOC chairman of the third period with a rush as Ed
Nisei Family Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
duled to be held at the 1972 Sum
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
mer Games in Munich, Germany, committee, on his planned pro Mitobe scored the go-ahead goal
Church School for the Children
but the International Olympic posal to the IOC congress in on a pass from Al Shishido.
A warm welcome to all
701 DeTerMnil H
Committee has been planning to Teheran, May 6, to transfer judo However, Ritz Kinoshita roared
right back to get the equalizer
transfer some of the regulated to the Sapporo Games.
as Bob Hirano knocked in Terry
Nakamura’s rebound.
Supported By Aid J.C. Organizations
Ben Murata, Dufferin’s speedy
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
winger, set up the winning' goal
as he raced down the whig and
Consult
fed a perfect goal-mouth pass
Music by Sam Miya Quartet
to Al Shishido who shoved it in
Consult
Saturday, April 22
8:30 M
for the eventual whining' goal.
The Cleaners added an insur
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
ance goal moments later as Da
Admission: $2.50
INSURANCE
ley Baba blistered a shot past
Support the Toronto Japanese Centennial
Matt Nakamura for the fourth
Phone 259-5593
Committee Fund Campaign — Objective $100,000
Phone: PL. 9-2632
and
final
goal,
Ken
Davie
earn
259-1358
OR
ed an assist on the final goal.
Evenings
PL. 5-7317
*
*
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
April 16 th, 1967
1:00 p.m. Dufferin vs. Ritz Ki
Buy & Sell
Your Home
noshita
Through
Matsubayashi's Win City Badminton CrJ
Judo Included In Winter Olympics?
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
CENTENNIAL DANCE"
HITZ KINOSHITA
RICHARD OKIHIRO
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Eastern Canada Judo
Tournament Tonight
TORONTO. — The Eastern
Canada Judo Championships
will be held this Saturday, April
15th in the Main Gym at the
Ryeison Institute of Technoloav
50 Gould Street.
*’
Juniors will begin their shia at
1 p.m. .and Semi-finals and Black
Belts at 7 p.m.
The winners will go to the
Canadian Championships in May
at Montreal.
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Your Personal Greetinqs For
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
History Of
Japanese Canadians
Did you know?
T ^ ■ • ■ The riot of 1907 against
J^pai*ese losses . . . $13,519.45
of "which $2,405.7 5 was claimed
*° j ^^u<a^ damage to property
and $11,113.75 as resultant dam
age.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY
Business $10. minimum
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
PUBLIC
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Name
Address
Province
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Specialising In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
barrister, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
356-6388
2S3-C2S1 (R.*.)
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Page 2
NEW
Dufferin Ulins Opening Game Df ®PD
CU Hockey Finals Over Kinoshita ^Sa.
By BUD MADOKORO
Canadian Japanese Hockey League play-off cham
TORONTO.—A strong finish was the key to pionship.
Dufferin Cleaner’s 4-2 victory over Ritz Kinoshita
The insurancemen dominated play in the first
in the opening game of the Canadian Japanese period but were unable to score due to eiTatic
Hockey League finals. Tlie Dufferin team spurt shooting, bad luck and the clutch goal-tending of Church won the closest fina^as^h To^^
ed for two goals late in the third period, which Dufferin’s Gerry Yamashita. Dufferin got the
broke a 2-2 deadlock, to earn their win. The only goal of the period when Ken Davie, on a pass badminton championships concluded this week
courts.
victory by the Dufferin squad ended the six-game from John Kitamura, shifted through the defense
The Matsubayashi combination came from behind * ri
winning streak of the Ritz team and also propell and beat goalie, Matt Nakamura with a close-in
clubmates for the mixed doubles title, Paul Pomerov^’v^
ed Dufferin closer to their third consecutive ( shot.
no, 8-15, 15-10, 15-13.
^omeroj ana W
The second period started in
The men’s doubles event was captured bv Jim
'
a similar manner as the first
with the Ritz Kinoshita team
TOKYO. — Judo may be in- ' in-door events of the Summer still dominatin the play. They . ^\T°ng and ^eila Hunt of Eglinton took the J
eluded in the events of the 1972 Games to the Whiter Games.
continued to press when Paul
^ tT01’3 0Ver Mrs‘ Matsubayashi and Miss KonoR
1U-±U
j lu-11,
.
’ •f'J
Sunohara,
from
a
face-off
in
Winter Olympics in Sapporo,
A spokesman of the Japanese the Dufferin zone, got the puck
Hokkaido, it was learned in To
organizing committee disclosed to John Fujiwara who whipped
kyo recently.
recently that the committee re in a shot to tie the game.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Dufferin Cleaners began the
The sport was originally sche ceived a letter from Erik Von
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
Flenkell, IOC chairman of the third period with a rush as Ed
Nisei Family Service — Rev. Wm. Morris
duled to be held at the 1972 Sum
Issei Service — Rev. M. Norisue
mer Games in Munich, Germany, committee, on his planned pro Mitobe scored the go-ahead goal
Church School for the Children
but the International Olympic posal to the IOC congress in on a pass from Al Shishido.
A warm welcome to all
701 DeTerMnil H
Committee has been planning to Teheran, May 6, to transfer judo However, Ritz Kinoshita roared
right back to get the equalizer
transfer some of the regulated to the Sapporo Games.
as Bob Hirano knocked in Terry
Nakamura’s rebound.
Supported By Aid J.C. Organizations
Ben Murata, Dufferin’s speedy
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
winger, set up the winning' goal
as he raced down the whig and
Consult
fed a perfect goal-mouth pass
Music by Sam Miya Quartet
to Al Shishido who shoved it in
Consult
Saturday, April 22
8:30 M
for the eventual whining' goal.
The Cleaners added an insur
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
ance goal moments later as Da
Admission: $2.50
INSURANCE
ley Baba blistered a shot past
Support the Toronto Japanese Centennial
Matt Nakamura for the fourth
Phone 259-5593
Committee Fund Campaign — Objective $100,000
Phone: PL. 9-2632
and
final
goal,
Ken
Davie
earn
259-1358
OR
ed an assist on the final goal.
Evenings
PL. 5-7317
*
*
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
April 16 th, 1967
1:00 p.m. Dufferin vs. Ritz Ki
Buy & Sell
Your Home
noshita
Through
Matsubayashi's Win City Badminton CrJ
Judo Included In Winter Olympics?
BUYING OR
SELLING CARS
CENTENNIAL DANCE"
HITZ KINOSHITA
RICHARD OKIHIRO
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Eastern Canada Judo
Tournament Tonight
TORONTO. — The Eastern
Canada Judo Championships
will be held this Saturday, April
15th in the Main Gym at the
Ryeison Institute of Technoloav
50 Gould Street.
*’
Juniors will begin their shia at
1 p.m. .and Semi-finals and Black
Belts at 7 p.m.
The winners will go to the
Canadian Championships in May
at Montreal.
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Your Personal Greetinqs For
THE NEW CANADIAN'S
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
History Of
Japanese Canadians
Did you know?
T ^ ■ • ■ The riot of 1907 against
J^pai*ese losses . . . $13,519.45
of "which $2,405.7 5 was claimed
*° j ^^u<a^ damage to property
and $11,113.75 as resultant dam
age.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY
Business $10. minimum
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
PUBLIC
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Name
Address
Province
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Specialising In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
barrister, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
356-6388
2S3-C2S1 (R.*.)
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Page 3
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. n AUTHORIZED agent for
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Page 7
■day, April 15,1967
PAGE 7
Group To Honor
Missionary For
J.C/s Miss Tucker
Edrew's Anglican Union Service This Sunday
bates And Doings
LoYTO._ St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will be
I an Issei' and Nisei Union Service this Sunday, April 16th
r <r 11:30 a.m. at Howland and Barton. The rector will
Efe the Holy Communion and deliver- the sermon. The choir
their voice in song.
K.I.
I
*
•
*
Lion Buddhist Church Bazaar Slcrted April 30
IaJIILTON, Ont.—Another reminder to all J.C.’s and friends:
Hamilton Buddhist Church will be holding, its annual Bazaar,
inday, April 30th starting 1:00 p.m.
TORONTO.—Many of us were
fortunate in knowing Miss Grace
Tucker, who first came to the
Anglican Mission in Vancouver,
then went to Japan to learn the
language so to be better able to
communicate with the older Japa
nese. During the war she work
ed tirelessly in the Commission
Office then returned to the An
glican Mission in Toronto among
the newly-relocated Japanese.
sale will consist of household goods, baked products and
Ue foods. It will be conducted in Cannon Hall.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
MIYAGISHIMA
YO SHIHARA-MORI
EDMONTON, Alta. — Mrs.
Tatsu Miyagishima, of 9336—150
Street, Edmonton, Alberta., belov
ed wife of Ushikichi Miyagishi
ma passed away on April 3, 1967
at the age of 73. She leaves to
mourn her passing, besides her
husband: Mr. and Mrs. Takashi
Miyagishima, Mr. and Mrs. Nob
by Miyagishima, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Miyagishima,
Mr. and
Mrs. Mittsuo Sugiyama (Shizue)
Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuo Yamada
(Sakaye), and fifteen grand
children.
VANCOUVER. — Marcli 25th,
1967 was the date for the wed
ding- of Lily Toshiye Yoshihara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Motoisliiro Yoshihara of Richmond,
B.C., to Mr. Dave Sadao Mori,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yasomatsu
Mori of Vancouver, B.C. at the
Japanese United Church. The
Rev. John Slocum officiated. A
reception followed at the W. K.
Garden.
In recent years Miss Tucker
has been engaged in the Sunday
School by Post in Prince Albert,
frervone is cordially invited to attend. —Mrs. R. N.
Sask. In June the time will come
for her retirement to Vancouver.
SA Curling League Banquet & Dance April 21st I am sure many of us would Memorial Services were held
SoROMTO.—After a successful season of curling, the JCCA like to show our appreciation on April 5, at St. Andrew’s Unit
Imo- League will close its activities for another year with a big and good -wishes for her future. ed Church in Edmonton, with
Rev. Gerald Payne officiating.
Kup banquet and dance. This gala event will be held at the
Those
who
-would
like
to
do
Cremated remains will be taken
the Park on Friday, April 21st.
nate should sent their monetary to Japan and laid to rest.
She fesivities after the banquet includes a dance to the music gifts before the end of May to
The bereaved family would like
three piece orchestra. All are welcome to attend the dance one of the follownig:
to express deepest gratitude to
Boost of $2.50. See you there. — ?
their
many friends and relatives
Mrs. F. Hayashi, 774 Richmond
*
for their kind expressions of
W., Toronto, Ont.
litre Dance April 22 Supports Centennial Fund Or Miss H. Ig-uchl, 12 Glen sympathy, the beautiful flowers,
and most generous offerings of
H TORONTO.—With the support and backing of all major Davis Crs., Toronto, Ont.
mese Canadian organizations, a Centennial Dance will be held
Or Mrs. T. Ikeda, 34 Marsh okoden.
Toronto's popular Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wyn- Rd., Scarborough, Ont.
9 » "v v v . v v
B Drive in Don Mills, Ontario, on Saturday, April 22nd. Danc- Or Mrs. K. Saegusa, 239 Wood r y r
SAY IT WITH
|s from 8:30 p.m. to 12.
mount Ave., Toronto 13, Ont.
FLOWERS
IaII remuneration received from this dance will go towards
The plan is to send her a
SHARON'S FLORIST
iToronto Japanese Centemiial Committee Fund Campaign whose cheque with all our names and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
gtive is $100,000.
a letter of appreciation. Hoping
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
|Music will be supplied by the smooth Sam Miya Quartet. Ad- this would meet your approval.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Any other suggestions are most
iion is only $2.50 per person. —J.C.C. Centre
Res: HO. 6-7962
welcome. . . —A. Saegusa
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaU—RO 6-3840
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
By. Gordon Imai Coming To Tor. United Church
|T0R0NT0.—The United Church Nisei Congregation awaits
I arrival of their next minister, the Rev. Gordon Imai early
ft month,
' i ;
i i
|Rev. Imai has been serving in Japan at Kurashiki, Okayama
Japan the last three years and is returning to Canada on fur®h this year with his wife, Jo,an and their four children.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
|He served at the Montreal United Church prior to their
> in Japan. Rev. Imai will serve the Toronto Nisei at
^United Church on his return. Rev. Wm. Morris of the CentenJ United Church has been preaching for the Nisei in the absence
|a minister of their own this past season,, find has contributed
peat deal to their church life- — H.S.
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
n8 West Hastings St.
(Residence)
Anywhere — Anytime
u
SMALL
SHOE
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Travel Arrangements
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls'. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Gertrude Urabe
For Your Eyes
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
TOSH NISHIJIMA
fflJLOf
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
/Crown life
ower&
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO.
j^|f—Ship—Bu8*”BgH
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
Departure: June 30, 1967
Tour Fare:
Air Fare Vancouver-Tokyo Return
8 Days Land Tour in Japan
Call for Reservations or
Can arrange extention to Shikoku, Kyushu
Hong Kong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
Information — EM. 8-9934
Contact
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
s^2£’ orc$ers from coast to coast
SUMMER HOLIDAY TOUR TO JAPAN
$652.00
216.00
K. Iwata Travel Service
Vancouver Main Office or Toronto Branch
461 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
113 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont.
I
i
PAGE 7
Group To Honor
Missionary For
J.C/s Miss Tucker
Edrew's Anglican Union Service This Sunday
bates And Doings
LoYTO._ St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will be
I an Issei' and Nisei Union Service this Sunday, April 16th
r <r 11:30 a.m. at Howland and Barton. The rector will
Efe the Holy Communion and deliver- the sermon. The choir
their voice in song.
K.I.
I
*
•
*
Lion Buddhist Church Bazaar Slcrted April 30
IaJIILTON, Ont.—Another reminder to all J.C.’s and friends:
Hamilton Buddhist Church will be holding, its annual Bazaar,
inday, April 30th starting 1:00 p.m.
TORONTO.—Many of us were
fortunate in knowing Miss Grace
Tucker, who first came to the
Anglican Mission in Vancouver,
then went to Japan to learn the
language so to be better able to
communicate with the older Japa
nese. During the war she work
ed tirelessly in the Commission
Office then returned to the An
glican Mission in Toronto among
the newly-relocated Japanese.
sale will consist of household goods, baked products and
Ue foods. It will be conducted in Cannon Hall.
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
MIYAGISHIMA
YO SHIHARA-MORI
EDMONTON, Alta. — Mrs.
Tatsu Miyagishima, of 9336—150
Street, Edmonton, Alberta., belov
ed wife of Ushikichi Miyagishi
ma passed away on April 3, 1967
at the age of 73. She leaves to
mourn her passing, besides her
husband: Mr. and Mrs. Takashi
Miyagishima, Mr. and Mrs. Nob
by Miyagishima, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Miyagishima,
Mr. and
Mrs. Mittsuo Sugiyama (Shizue)
Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuo Yamada
(Sakaye), and fifteen grand
children.
VANCOUVER. — Marcli 25th,
1967 was the date for the wed
ding- of Lily Toshiye Yoshihara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Motoisliiro Yoshihara of Richmond,
B.C., to Mr. Dave Sadao Mori,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yasomatsu
Mori of Vancouver, B.C. at the
Japanese United Church. The
Rev. John Slocum officiated. A
reception followed at the W. K.
Garden.
In recent years Miss Tucker
has been engaged in the Sunday
School by Post in Prince Albert,
frervone is cordially invited to attend. —Mrs. R. N.
Sask. In June the time will come
for her retirement to Vancouver.
SA Curling League Banquet & Dance April 21st I am sure many of us would Memorial Services were held
SoROMTO.—After a successful season of curling, the JCCA like to show our appreciation on April 5, at St. Andrew’s Unit
Imo- League will close its activities for another year with a big and good -wishes for her future. ed Church in Edmonton, with
Rev. Gerald Payne officiating.
Kup banquet and dance. This gala event will be held at the
Those
who
-would
like
to
do
Cremated remains will be taken
the Park on Friday, April 21st.
nate should sent their monetary to Japan and laid to rest.
She fesivities after the banquet includes a dance to the music gifts before the end of May to
The bereaved family would like
three piece orchestra. All are welcome to attend the dance one of the follownig:
to express deepest gratitude to
Boost of $2.50. See you there. — ?
their
many friends and relatives
Mrs. F. Hayashi, 774 Richmond
*
for their kind expressions of
W., Toronto, Ont.
litre Dance April 22 Supports Centennial Fund Or Miss H. Ig-uchl, 12 Glen sympathy, the beautiful flowers,
and most generous offerings of
H TORONTO.—With the support and backing of all major Davis Crs., Toronto, Ont.
mese Canadian organizations, a Centennial Dance will be held
Or Mrs. T. Ikeda, 34 Marsh okoden.
Toronto's popular Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wyn- Rd., Scarborough, Ont.
9 » "v v v . v v
B Drive in Don Mills, Ontario, on Saturday, April 22nd. Danc- Or Mrs. K. Saegusa, 239 Wood r y r
SAY IT WITH
|s from 8:30 p.m. to 12.
mount Ave., Toronto 13, Ont.
FLOWERS
IaII remuneration received from this dance will go towards
The plan is to send her a
SHARON'S FLORIST
iToronto Japanese Centemiial Committee Fund Campaign whose cheque with all our names and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
gtive is $100,000.
a letter of appreciation. Hoping
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
|Music will be supplied by the smooth Sam Miya Quartet. Ad- this would meet your approval.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Any other suggestions are most
iion is only $2.50 per person. —J.C.C. Centre
Res: HO. 6-7962
welcome. . . —A. Saegusa
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
LIFE & GENERAL
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
CaU—RO 6-3840
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
By. Gordon Imai Coming To Tor. United Church
|T0R0NT0.—The United Church Nisei Congregation awaits
I arrival of their next minister, the Rev. Gordon Imai early
ft month,
' i ;
i i
|Rev. Imai has been serving in Japan at Kurashiki, Okayama
Japan the last three years and is returning to Canada on fur®h this year with his wife, Jo,an and their four children.
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
|He served at the Montreal United Church prior to their
> in Japan. Rev. Imai will serve the Toronto Nisei at
^United Church on his return. Rev. Wm. Morris of the CentenJ United Church has been preaching for the Nisei in the absence
|a minister of their own this past season,, find has contributed
peat deal to their church life- — H.S.
OPTOMETRISTS
proprietor
Complete Care
JON ONODERA
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
n8 West Hastings St.
(Residence)
Anywhere — Anytime
u
SMALL
SHOE
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Travel Arrangements
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls'. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
Gertrude Urabe
For Your Eyes
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
TOSH NISHIJIMA
fflJLOf
OPTICAL
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
/Crown life
ower&
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO.
j^|f—Ship—Bu8*”BgH
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLE SHOES
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwata Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
Departure: June 30, 1967
Tour Fare:
Air Fare Vancouver-Tokyo Return
8 Days Land Tour in Japan
Call for Reservations or
Can arrange extention to Shikoku, Kyushu
Hong Kong, Manila, Taipei, Okinawa.
Information — EM. 8-9934
Contact
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
s^2£’ orc$ers from coast to coast
SUMMER HOLIDAY TOUR TO JAPAN
$652.00
216.00
K. Iwata Travel Service
Vancouver Main Office or Toronto Branch
461 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
113 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont.
I
i
Page 8
N E W
Buddhism . . .
(Continued from Page 1*)
Renunciation
long black hair with his sword I Th6 Buddha gathered a band
the too becomes a Buddha, where
Then he saw a monk with and sent it back to the palace . ..
shaved head and in tattered rob He exchanged his princely robes of disciples and spent the next upon he enters into “Nirvana ”
es, carrying his ’begging bowl, with those of a beggar, and I 45 years in an itinerant ministry This is not the traditional Chris
He was told that this was a holy went forth into the homeless preaching his message of salva tian concept of heaven.
tion
through
self-awakening.
man who had renounced the life, alone ...”
No. place
When he died at the age of 80,
pleasures of the world1 to seek
he
was
revered
throughout
^In
“Nirvana,-” said 'Mr. -Wafanav
For many years Gautama
true wisdom and salvation. Gausought peace of mind and salva dia and kings bowed before him.
^ not a pUceJbuth a<staNy
tama resolved to do likewise.
tion. He tried self-mortification His traditional last words to.his of mind. It means to have -the
d Tkaa follows the episode which and starved himself. He meditat disciples were: “Work out. your
°^ ^e Euddha, which is .SALES cleric
Buddhist call the Great Renunc ed interminably. He sought out own salvation with diligence.”
rilled 1 with compassion and wis - 'Phone
• 463-7831 (ToL^
iation—‘one of the loveliest pas wise teachers. But still peace^.m> jr^^aria is pure peace-aridto).
After
his
death,
the
Buddha
’
s
sages in the scriptures,” says did not come.
bliss.
Since
the
word
“
Nirva
manicure
teachings spread rapidly. Al
Christmas Humphreys, an Eng5®^6ficijjjj
though the religion he founded na” means in Sanskrit
.
.to>loW
Candidate
hsh convert to Buddhism.
out,
”
,
as a candle is extinguish- salon from be^^
died out in its homeBuddhist believe
— _ in reincarna II gradually
ed» Te tWesUrnfe?S'have--..in^^
may-beS?B
“Gautama returned to the tion
Land*
of
India,
there
are
today
and for them Gautama was
palace, deeply pondering.” writes
red
that
it
means
total
extincpToforito).
“ ^
I more than 250 million Buddhists,
Humphreys, “and that night, a certain candidate for Buddha- mainly in Ceylon, Burma, Thai tion. But this is not-so/What W ^------ ---------------hood because of his unceasing
while his pleasure girls lay sleep- efforts
is the'flame of dtoward this goal in 2 land, Cambodia, Vietnam, Tibet, extinguished
Slrefe^^g
jn unbecoming postures at ^.nS series of previous lives, China, Korea and Japan.
his feet, he revolted from sen finally, at the age of 35 he
The traditional Christian con- | ’~
oroRo).
,
....
Sects
sual peasures, and at the same leached
full
awakening
while
G
Jr
d
?
as
110
place
in^ale
HeiTw^
time the flame of compassion meditating beneath an eucalvp- J Buddhist teachings have un
Buddhism. Nor - has the -idea of-1 * few7—■-----awoke within him.
tus tree.
dergone numerous permutations creation.
rkr Wwsar??ssrs
Mr- Maehara
<<Not . £or the first time, but
and reinterpretation. There are
Lhe
universe
is
like
a
wheel'
”
'GAMFWNr
Now
victory
was
near,
”
writ
at least 20 large Buddhist sects. said Mr. Watanabe, “which has -ately- £ ui - ------ *
J10"’
overpowering effect,
es
a
Buddhist
scholar,
“
the
goal
he felt the positive call to save
In some cases, the differences
I Toronto).
.'.-^
not only himself but all man of hundreds of lives of effort de are as great as among such dis no - beginning _and no end.”
The Buddha, is not regarded DiSHWASHER^wjnt^y^^
kind from birth in the world of voted to one end. He passed in parate Christians as a Tennessee
review his former births, the snake-hancfler, a Christian Scien as a godlike 'being, although hb^w’^n^M #^
suffering.
• “He bade farwell to his sleep cause of all rebirth and its con- ce practitioner, and the Arch is -given reverence. He was noh
bishop of Canterbury.
a super-natural .personage -.Who ?^^
student cs
ing wife and babe, and in uic sequent suffering ... He 1
CS Ns
worked
miracles.
I
helperduring
■sumnief!
ffiw
t^
silence of the Indian night rode in consciousness through the
However, fundamentally there
R
; ^' 4-4355,■ Mr. Sada
Jorth • . . At the edge of the planes of material existence
. In Buddhism, we don’t believe a
journey was over, and a new r>16i AY0 niam streams within Sth
i°re£t 10 flighted, cut off his The
»acleN ^N «“>MS «&£$?• s&
BuddMsm: The Mahayana, or
Buddha was born.”
Large Ferry,” and-the Hinaya with a -gentle;smile.
Mr. Heike (Toronto).
®
na, or “Small Ferry.” The image
,, .Tbe Buddha himself said -or<U JADING Japanese • tradiag ■
of the ferry refers to that which this
score: “By this ..ye shall 'I quires sales help an3r L^/
’
canies man across the dark river
1 in mid-twenties. Minimum hith
know.that
a
man
is
NOT
my
dis
of life to . the shore of enlight- i
education. Japanese languid
with reptiles—or are they rutm? I malliner money for tteir masters, enment.
ciple—that - he tries to' work i5 knowledge of accounting A'eldji
miracle.”
salary; Apply -Box -442-,-Ths fe{
istic monsters? They are every- , The substance of “kanegon” is
The Hinayana school (or TheA
"■fc
'
''/"d ^sh - it eats votes and ravada, as its exponents .prefer I , The Buddha did not so much -dian (Toronto).
.. they are on TV screens, in mo- show s it satisfaction by light- Ju
Help ^Wanted
|
c,
^0 stresses salvation I deny the reality of such ' extra Me houses, comic books, chil- ing U1J figures on its chest like through utter self-reliance. It is | '^jan beings as 'godS;-angels’and EXPERIENCED. designer -on-ladies fiJ
es. Good salary. Phone 352-m
I™1? PbWounds, toy coun- a cash agister. What the dumb.’ monk-oriented and emphasizes devils as .ignore A therm If such -onto).
j
I
beings
exist,
he
said,
they
all
s in department stores and P10Ils^r does not know is that: -he need for mortification and
even in stomachs for digestion !t !S 111 the end made to dis-i renunciation of the world.
P th?ut exception are subject to
oy children who devour them as s‘orge its money for its artistic
v^ath , and--rebirth. -How. can " they __________For_SaIe
I The Mahayana school is larg [ help man? The individual -mush POODLE, -beautiful ‘silver,- .'i^
animal chocolates.
creator.
Does, not shed hair. -Phone. &
er. It is more lay-oriented and' work out his own salvation.
-9ne. tension station alone
(Toronto).
sti
esses
that
although
man
-must• </. create 36 new monsters in
j,
A
hymn
in
the
Toronto
Budwork out his own salvation he
Captain Ultra
ultra-” after
artN’" having
hating I
expresses. the Issei Vet.
can
receive spiritual help from ■ dhist hymnary
.
43a other
1 . .
.
»
otber creatures in L
same
thought:
•-he
Lord
Buddha.
Generally
ns Ultra sseries,
’
a total of 120
j (Continued From Pagel)
fmn\°Ual bliss is not obtained
^rie£^s in.Mahayana sects mar-I
monsters have been already
■myself knew I must sabs
By faith in gods on High;
ry- There is less stress on escape'
brought forth
by
latter-day
from
the
world
than
in
Nor
may.
.perfection
‘
ihrire
Ledestiny when I went 1'01
Frankensteins.
the
stricter Hinayana school.
gained
Ironically, the monsters are
each "time.”
vort.
more popular—among children—
1 I0Rk; ~ A woman who I Some
Mahayana sects are | By prayed or fervent sigh . . .
Some 197 Japanese ■«
than human paragons
1 5 s,le 1S the widow of the I overtly syncretistic, borrowing • ^^/^t ethics stress absolute’
Issei served in the Canadian 9
ma~- “Thl £e^^
Accord hr to the weekly mag
L'eely from other religions, in individual responsibility. Nobody
peditionary
Force in France.-!
azine, the
cluding Christianity. A United I else is responsible for our miscryptic
teaser
adverChinen can
Lnurch missionary said he was f?^^ “ « ™? said1 these 54 were killed in action.
Tor tbe game publish- DSt?^?hed, when he first heard J the Buddha, ?is the result of
“We' often felt that weld
of monsters as a poet can recite
f
n
y
J
efore
the
attack
011
poetry—one boy in the fourth Leail Harbor carried advance Buddhist children in Japan sing- I wnat we ourselves have’thought.’.’; nese Canadian veterans
ing adaptations of Christian J
ln elementary school nam
plished an important duty it
For all
hymns such as, What a -Friend
ed oO .and had to be stopped be warning of the attack.
BJJdhists stress compassicr. Canada,” said Kubota, ‘‘and o
cause there seemed to be no end
- Mrs‘ E- Shaw We Have in Buddha, and Buddha
land kindness for all living’crea- ed in-;sdme way to Fetter m
to his encyclopedic knowledge. Cole of Montclair, N.J., said the Loves Me, This I Know.
suggestion that the ads were de- L^^B^dhist Church, on tures, -not only man. Traditional-.: will - between Canada and fed
The monsters are
n°.a!ert ^Panese agents Bathurst St., founded in 1953 iy they abhor violence because It was -in gratitude, too, that a
ments of the imagination that
16 UnTed States was a mis?an • who injures . another
dwarf such prehistoric jreptiles AJJ
w O?gSJ.to.the Mahayana school’
taken one
Japanese in Canada ere®!
urs ^ dino^uv and tryannosaannnsa.
ot
rlost of its 600 members are thereby injures himself. Every -monument in Vancouver^ &®
cruelty
inflicted
on
another
seh“
Japanese Canadians but then'
_ What are the monsters doing book m^oSV Virago, whose are a few, converts from Chris tient being ultimately boomer- ley Park in honor of those fen
in Japan?
0 ^tee,- tianity with other ethnic back an^Ti?n the evil-doer,- in -this life nese Canadians who niadeq
or the next. Thus, murder is
The answer is symbolized bv
grounds.
merely a roundabout form of supreme sacrifice. Whenever
kanegon/ the name of a mons
arohpQ fburch’s two ministers suicide.
•hear of some famous visitorM
ter meaning “money” and “gold.”
Newton
Ishiura,
and
flowers ai a
At the conclusion of the Sun- Japan offerin
In other words, the monsters are Hous?^ reCently by Rand<””
Key. Fumimaro Watanabe. The Jty
in
Toronto
Buddhistlatter came to Toronto from Church, Mr. Watanabe leads the monument, I always feel a i^
of pride and happiness."
J
Japan two years ago after re
A this typical
ceiving his education at Kvoto’s Buddhist benediction:
This week, on a hillsiM
Kyukoku University.
A major cult oral,
northern
France, 15,000 sp*>|
We surround‘all men and all1
ear! I
Basic
q
forms of life with infinite love :ors endured the cold
and compassion. Particularly do for nearly two hours as tol q
Direct From Japan
Jatanabe said that despite
Aend forth Ioving thoughts
nu 1 ferences among Buddhist, to those m suffering and sor diplomats, and girl singers
n , s
. certain basic tenets. row; to all those in doubt and ed the 50th Anniversary of J
I
, succinctly, here is how Bud- ignorance,
J
to all who are striv- Battle of Vimy Ridge
dhists see the human situation:
in° t° attain truth; and to those honor of the spirit of a A
is “dukkha,” of suffering. whose feet are standing close to who had fought there
ho ”
is “tan- the great change men calf death, ^r^Z^
ha; desire. Salvation, then, con- we send forth oceans of wisdom J “^ the 80 Jap‘
ofna
mercy and love.”
' I of whom 24 did not returnT
S
ji
n
the
ces
sation
of
desire,
A Dramatic Pr«entafion ,f Jopanese ^^ ^ ^ ^
r n
•
way to salvation is bv
R° Sin§ the teachings of the
™ajY"‘enOb°' 45,h
ikenobo
-ouadha.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . •
TadaaYamamoto, Pres. Ikenobo institute
'
iS
to reincarna
The New
CLASSI!
Monsters “Booming” Al! Over Japan
Widow Denies
Pearl Harbor
Magazine Ad
^^ Afternoon of
Ikenobo Ikebana
Fum.e Ish.yama, Head Ikenobo Ochanomizu
School
At The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
On Sunday, April 30, 1967
Starts 2:15 p.m.
Presented by Japanese .Canadian Culture) r
Ikenobo tketana Society of Japanese.
Admission: AH Seats S2.00
I
I
I
I
I
I
tion In each life he reaps what
be -has sowed in previous lives.
pnncipie °f moral causeI _nd-effect which carries ove^ed°^U°nei life IV116 next is caBI ea the law of karma.”
The only release from the
wheel of rebirth or
“Eveh™U~--^^
awakenin
man must become a
Buddha.” said Mr.
Watanabe,
“and if you
deeP enough,
e-eiy man is a Buddha.”
! | W hen man elevates hh conto the level of en
lightenment, as the Buddha did,
t
I
I
I
l
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B» 'O^
for winch
Please find enclosed $ _
n 2e?ew mjr subscription.
.. ,
hnter my new subscription for_____ year/inontk
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
J
NAME
ADDRESS
CTTY.
I
I
ZONE____ PROV
1
Buddhism . . .
(Continued from Page 1*)
Renunciation
long black hair with his sword I Th6 Buddha gathered a band
the too becomes a Buddha, where
Then he saw a monk with and sent it back to the palace . ..
shaved head and in tattered rob He exchanged his princely robes of disciples and spent the next upon he enters into “Nirvana ”
es, carrying his ’begging bowl, with those of a beggar, and I 45 years in an itinerant ministry This is not the traditional Chris
He was told that this was a holy went forth into the homeless preaching his message of salva tian concept of heaven.
tion
through
self-awakening.
man who had renounced the life, alone ...”
No. place
When he died at the age of 80,
pleasures of the world1 to seek
he
was
revered
throughout
^In
“Nirvana,-” said 'Mr. -Wafanav
For many years Gautama
true wisdom and salvation. Gausought peace of mind and salva dia and kings bowed before him.
^ not a pUceJbuth a<staNy
tama resolved to do likewise.
tion. He tried self-mortification His traditional last words to.his of mind. It means to have -the
d Tkaa follows the episode which and starved himself. He meditat disciples were: “Work out. your
°^ ^e Euddha, which is .SALES cleric
Buddhist call the Great Renunc ed interminably. He sought out own salvation with diligence.”
rilled 1 with compassion and wis - 'Phone
• 463-7831 (ToL^
iation—‘one of the loveliest pas wise teachers. But still peace^.m> jr^^aria is pure peace-aridto).
After
his
death,
the
Buddha
’
s
sages in the scriptures,” says did not come.
bliss.
Since
the
word
“
Nirva
manicure
teachings spread rapidly. Al
Christmas Humphreys, an Eng5®^6ficijjjj
though the religion he founded na” means in Sanskrit
.
.to>loW
Candidate
hsh convert to Buddhism.
out,
”
,
as a candle is extinguish- salon from be^^
died out in its homeBuddhist believe
— _ in reincarna II gradually
ed» Te tWesUrnfe?S'have--..in^^
may-beS?B
“Gautama returned to the tion
Land*
of
India,
there
are
today
and for them Gautama was
palace, deeply pondering.” writes
red
that
it
means
total
extincpToforito).
“ ^
I more than 250 million Buddhists,
Humphreys, “and that night, a certain candidate for Buddha- mainly in Ceylon, Burma, Thai tion. But this is not-so/What W ^------ ---------------hood because of his unceasing
while his pleasure girls lay sleep- efforts
is the'flame of dtoward this goal in 2 land, Cambodia, Vietnam, Tibet, extinguished
Slrefe^^g
jn unbecoming postures at ^.nS series of previous lives, China, Korea and Japan.
his feet, he revolted from sen finally, at the age of 35 he
The traditional Christian con- | ’~
oroRo).
,
....
Sects
sual peasures, and at the same leached
full
awakening
while
G
Jr
d
?
as
110
place
in^ale
HeiTw^
time the flame of compassion meditating beneath an eucalvp- J Buddhist teachings have un
Buddhism. Nor - has the -idea of-1 * few7—■-----awoke within him.
tus tree.
dergone numerous permutations creation.
rkr Wwsar??ssrs
Mr- Maehara
<<Not . £or the first time, but
and reinterpretation. There are
Lhe
universe
is
like
a
wheel'
”
'GAMFWNr
Now
victory
was
near,
”
writ
at least 20 large Buddhist sects. said Mr. Watanabe, “which has -ately- £ ui - ------ *
J10"’
overpowering effect,
es
a
Buddhist
scholar,
“
the
goal
he felt the positive call to save
In some cases, the differences
I Toronto).
.'.-^
not only himself but all man of hundreds of lives of effort de are as great as among such dis no - beginning _and no end.”
The Buddha, is not regarded DiSHWASHER^wjnt^y^^
kind from birth in the world of voted to one end. He passed in parate Christians as a Tennessee
review his former births, the snake-hancfler, a Christian Scien as a godlike 'being, although hb^w’^n^M #^
suffering.
• “He bade farwell to his sleep cause of all rebirth and its con- ce practitioner, and the Arch is -given reverence. He was noh
bishop of Canterbury.
a super-natural .personage -.Who ?^^
student cs
ing wife and babe, and in uic sequent suffering ... He 1
CS Ns
worked
miracles.
I
helperduring
■sumnief!
ffiw
t^
silence of the Indian night rode in consciousness through the
However, fundamentally there
R
; ^' 4-4355,■ Mr. Sada
Jorth • . . At the edge of the planes of material existence
. In Buddhism, we don’t believe a
journey was over, and a new r>16i AY0 niam streams within Sth
i°re£t 10 flighted, cut off his The
»acleN ^N «“>MS «&£$?• s&
BuddMsm: The Mahayana, or
Buddha was born.”
Large Ferry,” and-the Hinaya with a -gentle;smile.
Mr. Heike (Toronto).
®
na, or “Small Ferry.” The image
,, .Tbe Buddha himself said -or<U JADING Japanese • tradiag ■
of the ferry refers to that which this
score: “By this ..ye shall 'I quires sales help an3r L^/
’
canies man across the dark river
1 in mid-twenties. Minimum hith
know.that
a
man
is
NOT
my
dis
of life to . the shore of enlight- i
education. Japanese languid
with reptiles—or are they rutm? I malliner money for tteir masters, enment.
ciple—that - he tries to' work i5 knowledge of accounting A'eldji
miracle.”
salary; Apply -Box -442-,-Ths fe{
istic monsters? They are every- , The substance of “kanegon” is
The Hinayana school (or TheA
"■fc
'
''/"d ^sh - it eats votes and ravada, as its exponents .prefer I , The Buddha did not so much -dian (Toronto).
.. they are on TV screens, in mo- show s it satisfaction by light- Ju
Help ^Wanted
|
c,
^0 stresses salvation I deny the reality of such ' extra Me houses, comic books, chil- ing U1J figures on its chest like through utter self-reliance. It is | '^jan beings as 'godS;-angels’and EXPERIENCED. designer -on-ladies fiJ
es. Good salary. Phone 352-m
I™1? PbWounds, toy coun- a cash agister. What the dumb.’ monk-oriented and emphasizes devils as .ignore A therm If such -onto).
j
I
beings
exist,
he
said,
they
all
s in department stores and P10Ils^r does not know is that: -he need for mortification and
even in stomachs for digestion !t !S 111 the end made to dis-i renunciation of the world.
P th?ut exception are subject to
oy children who devour them as s‘orge its money for its artistic
v^ath , and--rebirth. -How. can " they __________For_SaIe
I The Mahayana school is larg [ help man? The individual -mush POODLE, -beautiful ‘silver,- .'i^
animal chocolates.
creator.
Does, not shed hair. -Phone. &
er. It is more lay-oriented and' work out his own salvation.
-9ne. tension station alone
(Toronto).
sti
esses
that
although
man
-must• </. create 36 new monsters in
j,
A
hymn
in
the
Toronto
Budwork out his own salvation he
Captain Ultra
ultra-” after
artN’" having
hating I
expresses. the Issei Vet.
can
receive spiritual help from ■ dhist hymnary
.
43a other
1 . .
.
»
otber creatures in L
same
thought:
•-he
Lord
Buddha.
Generally
ns Ultra sseries,
’
a total of 120
j (Continued From Pagel)
fmn\°Ual bliss is not obtained
^rie£^s in.Mahayana sects mar-I
monsters have been already
■myself knew I must sabs
By faith in gods on High;
ry- There is less stress on escape'
brought forth
by
latter-day
from
the
world
than
in
Nor
may.
.perfection
‘
ihrire
Ledestiny when I went 1'01
Frankensteins.
the
stricter Hinayana school.
gained
Ironically, the monsters are
each "time.”
vort.
more popular—among children—
1 I0Rk; ~ A woman who I Some
Mahayana sects are | By prayed or fervent sigh . . .
Some 197 Japanese ■«
than human paragons
1 5 s,le 1S the widow of the I overtly syncretistic, borrowing • ^^/^t ethics stress absolute’
Issei served in the Canadian 9
ma~- “Thl £e^^
Accord hr to the weekly mag
L'eely from other religions, in individual responsibility. Nobody
peditionary
Force in France.-!
azine, the
cluding Christianity. A United I else is responsible for our miscryptic
teaser
adverChinen can
Lnurch missionary said he was f?^^ “ « ™? said1 these 54 were killed in action.
Tor tbe game publish- DSt?^?hed, when he first heard J the Buddha, ?is the result of
“We' often felt that weld
of monsters as a poet can recite
f
n
y
J
efore
the
attack
011
poetry—one boy in the fourth Leail Harbor carried advance Buddhist children in Japan sing- I wnat we ourselves have’thought.’.’; nese Canadian veterans
ing adaptations of Christian J
ln elementary school nam
plished an important duty it
For all
hymns such as, What a -Friend
ed oO .and had to be stopped be warning of the attack.
BJJdhists stress compassicr. Canada,” said Kubota, ‘‘and o
cause there seemed to be no end
- Mrs‘ E- Shaw We Have in Buddha, and Buddha
land kindness for all living’crea- ed in-;sdme way to Fetter m
to his encyclopedic knowledge. Cole of Montclair, N.J., said the Loves Me, This I Know.
suggestion that the ads were de- L^^B^dhist Church, on tures, -not only man. Traditional-.: will - between Canada and fed
The monsters are
n°.a!ert ^Panese agents Bathurst St., founded in 1953 iy they abhor violence because It was -in gratitude, too, that a
ments of the imagination that
16 UnTed States was a mis?an • who injures . another
dwarf such prehistoric jreptiles AJJ
w O?gSJ.to.the Mahayana school’
taken one
Japanese in Canada ere®!
urs ^ dino^uv and tryannosaannnsa.
ot
rlost of its 600 members are thereby injures himself. Every -monument in Vancouver^ &®
cruelty
inflicted
on
another
seh“
Japanese Canadians but then'
_ What are the monsters doing book m^oSV Virago, whose are a few, converts from Chris tient being ultimately boomer- ley Park in honor of those fen
in Japan?
0 ^tee,- tianity with other ethnic back an^Ti?n the evil-doer,- in -this life nese Canadians who niadeq
or the next. Thus, murder is
The answer is symbolized bv
grounds.
merely a roundabout form of supreme sacrifice. Whenever
kanegon/ the name of a mons
arohpQ fburch’s two ministers suicide.
•hear of some famous visitorM
ter meaning “money” and “gold.”
Newton
Ishiura,
and
flowers ai a
At the conclusion of the Sun- Japan offerin
In other words, the monsters are Hous?^ reCently by Rand<””
Key. Fumimaro Watanabe. The Jty
in
Toronto
Buddhistlatter came to Toronto from Church, Mr. Watanabe leads the monument, I always feel a i^
of pride and happiness."
J
Japan two years ago after re
A this typical
ceiving his education at Kvoto’s Buddhist benediction:
This week, on a hillsiM
Kyukoku University.
A major cult oral,
northern
France, 15,000 sp*>|
We surround‘all men and all1
ear! I
Basic
q
forms of life with infinite love :ors endured the cold
and compassion. Particularly do for nearly two hours as tol q
Direct From Japan
Jatanabe said that despite
Aend forth Ioving thoughts
nu 1 ferences among Buddhist, to those m suffering and sor diplomats, and girl singers
n , s
. certain basic tenets. row; to all those in doubt and ed the 50th Anniversary of J
I
, succinctly, here is how Bud- ignorance,
J
to all who are striv- Battle of Vimy Ridge
dhists see the human situation:
in° t° attain truth; and to those honor of the spirit of a A
is “dukkha,” of suffering. whose feet are standing close to who had fought there
ho ”
is “tan- the great change men calf death, ^r^Z^
ha; desire. Salvation, then, con- we send forth oceans of wisdom J “^ the 80 Jap‘
ofna
mercy and love.”
' I of whom 24 did not returnT
S
ji
n
the
ces
sation
of
desire,
A Dramatic Pr«entafion ,f Jopanese ^^ ^ ^ ^
r n
•
way to salvation is bv
R° Sin§ the teachings of the
™ajY"‘enOb°' 45,h
ikenobo
-ouadha.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . •
TadaaYamamoto, Pres. Ikenobo institute
'
iS
to reincarna
The New
CLASSI!
Monsters “Booming” Al! Over Japan
Widow Denies
Pearl Harbor
Magazine Ad
^^ Afternoon of
Ikenobo Ikebana
Fum.e Ish.yama, Head Ikenobo Ochanomizu
School
At The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
On Sunday, April 30, 1967
Starts 2:15 p.m.
Presented by Japanese .Canadian Culture) r
Ikenobo tketana Society of Japanese.
Admission: AH Seats S2.00
I
I
I
I
I
I
tion In each life he reaps what
be -has sowed in previous lives.
pnncipie °f moral causeI _nd-effect which carries ove^ed°^U°nei life IV116 next is caBI ea the law of karma.”
The only release from the
wheel of rebirth or
“Eveh™U~--^^
awakenin
man must become a
Buddha.” said Mr.
Watanabe,
“and if you
deeP enough,
e-eiy man is a Buddha.”
! | W hen man elevates hh conto the level of en
lightenment, as the Buddha did,
t
I
I
I
l
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B» 'O^
for winch
Please find enclosed $ _
n 2e?ew mjr subscription.
.. ,
hnter my new subscription for_____ year/inontk
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
J
NAME
ADDRESS
CTTY.
I
I
ZONE____ PROV
1