Page 1
a^
4'M
ptnotes to History: Who Discovered Japan?
By JOE GRANT A. ASAOKA
overed Japan ? V/hy is so little known
ho disc
-v ? Who we re the first Europeans
he disc.
Puzzled Fansei have asked us so
to Jap;
Ght the answers.
tober 1543. fifty-one years after Columbus
rid America three Poi tuguese pirates, Antonio
K Dieco Francesco Zei noto and Antonio PeixotL craft was cast upon a rocky Japanese
Pere the first Europeans to set foot on Japan.
I f;r.j white men to see the islands of Japan
Waited ashore on Tanegashima, southern land’s
| the main islands. As mutineers on a ship off
feev escaped by going aboard a Chinese junk
which turned out to be a pirate craft. It became
storm tossed, lost its rudder and drifted in the Japan
Current which like the Atlantic’s Gulf Stream swing's
northward.
None of the three was literate enough to write down
his momentous discovery. .More likelv as mutineers
to be hung, if caught, they didn’t want publicity. Thus,
another Portuguese claimed credit for the discovery
of Japan. Fernando Mendez Pinto, a swashbuckling
adventurer and teller of tall tales, proclaimed himself
to be. the first European to land on Japanese shores.
Pinto’s claim stood for more than three centuries.
But historians couldn’t reconcile the fact that the
year Pinto declared he was in Japan he was in a Pek-
f
at^
*3
ing jail. Now, musty, old
old Japanese
Japanese port
port records
records show
show;
no Pinto to be on the original crew or passenger list..
The local daimyo had ordered deportation of the Por
tuguese and Chinese intruders of that disableci craft;
to mainland China.
The Japanese, like the Chinese, described these first,
westerners as “strange people, wholly ignorant of’
etiquette, knowing nothing of the proper use of wine.;
cups or of chopsticks, and in fact little better than-,
the beasts of the field.”
Alexander the Great of Macedonia (356-323 B.C.)
led his armies to India where the followers of Gau-
(Continued on Tage S’)
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmumiiii
Mos *
^i
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
*1867—1967
The Dctii Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tain
i'®
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967
Fed. Manpower Offices
Accept Discrimination
Reveals Alan Borovoy
gi«fi
hit^
nssa
isfij
KHsf
MEj
l8;&
gel)
ibsi:
fora
M
mH
'e^
f^
JSM
halls
efi^
deyi
levd
at q
ide ,s
’ll
©I
Toronto, Ont
illllllllllillllllillHIIHIlIIHIlIilll iiininiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin.Uiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMu.mil
ei Newsy Throws
Magazines Using
Cnilhnt HhnH
IS ANGELES.—George Yo^a, English editor of the
’u Mainichi bilingual newsr, tells the story of a Nisei
TORONTO.—Alan Borovoy, director of the Jewish Labor Comstand operator who quit
mittee, said last week that civil servants in 17 of 21 federal Man
g “The National Infornipower
Offices are accepting job orders from employers stipulat
n his “Horse’s Mouth” col
ing that certain minority groups are unacceptable. He told a con
lated Monday, April 3. The
Mart Kenny Judges Sansei Talent At Centre
ference on Human Rights at the Centennial that a survey had
an also printed a legnthy
i from the “Informer” ediTORONTO.—-Mr.' Mart Kenney, the famous Canadian orchestra been made in Saint John, Montreal,"Toronto, Windsor and WinPresentation follows:
is seen here praising the excellence of local young talents nipeg. During the test, he said, an official at one Toronto office
©brge Yamada, a Los. An- leader,
at
the
Sansei Talent Revue at the Japanese Canadian Cultural was asked not to supply any Orientals, and the reply was “OK, it
Nisei, who is owner of a
Centre
on
April 2nd. Miss Norma Locke (Mrs. Mart Kenny) can be worked out.’’
stand in this city is a man
also
attended
and complimented the Sansei.
eviction and action.
Representing the Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association at
cently, one of the news
this conference were, National
■s he sells at his stand,
JCCA President, Edward Ide,
National Informer” carried
Miss Ritz Inouye, and Mits Su
was topped by the
miya.
TORONTO.—The Department of Manpower and Immigration
Mr. Borovoy said the Jewish
upset Yamada to a de- announced last week that their Toronto Immigration Office, Im
Labor Committee had staff and
That he threw all the Namigration Division, will move from its present location 175 Bed volunteers pose as employers
d Informer'
in the trash
ford Road to 480 University Avenue in Toronto.
and telephone manpower offices
nt he went a step further,
This office which deals with matters relating to admission requesting certain types of em
TORONTO. — Mr. A. Hikichi,
wrote a letter to the publi- to Canada, extension of temporary entry, and status adjustment, ployees to fill allegedly vacant
a
1951 graduate of the Ontario
jobs. In each case, the tester
to let them know he was
opened
its
larger
modern
office
last
Monday.
Agricultural
College, who subse
specified a minority group includ
Monger going to sell their
ing
Negroes,
West
Indians,
Ori
Rr at his stand.
quently earned a M.Sc. degree,
entals, Jews, French and Italians has been appointed Fruit and
editor of the paper Joseph
as unacceptable to him as an em
Ke was upset and wrote Y’a-Vegetable Extension Specialist
ployer.
g the following letter which
foreign
pipe lover wrote a letter
TOKYO.
—
If
Prime
Minister
at Simcoe County. In addition
glocal Nisei was kind enough
Of the offices tested, Mr. Bo
Eisaku Sato, who smokes ciga of complaint to the English lan rovoy
gliow us to use.
said that only four declar to collaborating •with Mr. Ells
rettes, were a pipe smoker- like guage Japan Times recently.
I read:
ed
unequivocally
unwilling in the Advisory program for
The letter writer pointed out ness to accept atheir
his British counterpart Harold
discriminatory
fruit and vegetable growers in
Mr. Yamada:
Wilson, things probably would that imported pipe tobacco has
job
order.
Norfolk
County and surrounding
been
a
scarce
commodity
here
you for taking the time be entirely different.
Under
the
laws
governing
the
since
November
of
last
year.
areas,
Mr.
Hikichi will handle
At any rate, amid all of Tokyo’s
kP a?n why you are dropping ’
offices,
discrimination
for
race,
panonal Informer from vour affluence, thei’e has been a sort
At the same time, he called
special fruit and vegetable insect
L? , A Rurally, we hate to age pipe tobacco, the U.S. and Momoyama, the only brand of creed or color is not permitted.
problems referred to him by Ex
|jou leaving us argry, so per- British variety, and pipe smok pipe tobaccco put out in Japan,
In some cases, he said the of tension Branch Staff across the •
“so unbelievably vile that most ficers displayed some eagerness
Dn explanation will at least ers are not very happy about it.
part friends.
This while the shelves of to of us find it impossible to about their role in screening out province. He has been employed
L/ooN ^d great misgivings bacco shops in the capital are smoke.”
certain minority group members. for several years by the Cana
‘
^e w°rd “Jap” in loaded with foreign cigarettes of
The Japan Times explained
“In one Toronto office where dian Department of Agriculture.
for the storv of various brands. The famine has that pipe tobacco and cigars our tester stipulated no West In
te medlcal Progress in the
normally account for only .3 per
L JBainst disease. But be- been going on for several months cent of' total tobacco consump dians, the reply was “No, they
now.
don’t know what work is,” he told
actuaWy praises
And strangely enough, pipe tion in this country.
the conference.
fe7JCIbntlLt5 and their re- smokers here have been taking
The Japan Monopoly Corp.,
“In Saint John, in response
jA
a s? because I thought it, lying down—until a visiting which has eased up on the im
to a bar against Negro waitres
I D w°r^ ‘‘Jap no longer
port of pipe tobacco, now report ses, an officer replied “Oh, we
TOKYO. — A Soviet soprano.
Rotations, I used
edly has decided to import o200 never send any to jobs like that, Maria Bieshu, was the winner of
fe
headline. I would
kilograms of tobacco as a stop only occasionally as a dishwasher the first worldwide Madame
£ S U5in- “Japanese,”
Butterfly competition, taking the
gap measure.
or kitchen help’.”
but it did not fit.
In the meantime, pipe smokers - Mr. Borovoy said that while top award of one million yen
s
recos11’ze the bitterof the country have nothing to some officers showed some a- (about $2,800). Another Soviet
resentment that manv
put in their pipes unless it is Mo wareness of their legal obliga contender, Lamara Chkoniya. was
TOKYO. — The Interior of
Americans still feel
second in the contest held March
tions they still indicated willing 20th.
K^aoidmarily unjust man’s stomach on color TV ? in moyama.
Bona fide pipe smokers are ness to assist in the discrimina
That’s the newest on the
Runners-up
were Elizabeth
and during- the scene as devised by four engin the most expensively equipped tion process.
xioa . ;d
I was of the
Vaughan,
England,
third; Helene
among all tobacco lovers.
“In one Montreal office where Garetti, France, fourth: Maria
V a * conditions had eers of Tokyo Shibaura Electric class
Imported pipes cost at least our tester specified that she did Luisa Camio. Italv, fifth: and
^^
^hat the word Co. (Toshiba).
several
thousand yen Kikusui, not want a Negro girT as a re Maralin Niska, United States,
Their “tele-endoscope,” once in
c^erkri ?° Lnger mean
well
known
tobacco shop estab ceptionist, the officer said “We sixth.
i J Y a Japanese national, side the stomach (via the mouth),
lished
in
1903
in the Ginza dist can’t put that down on the order
not
only
takes
pictures
of
it,
but
Dr. Hara in our
The competition was held in
“blows up” the stomach with air rict, has one pipe priced at over because this amounts to discrim commemoration of the late Ta
a^^ncaY now respect forced through a tube to elimi one hundred thousand yen. A Ki ination, but I’ll keep it in mind.” maki Miura, a leading Japanese
kusui representative said it is
01 the first-rate nate shadows. The image is then still making sales of pipes
“In Windsor, when a similar soprano who sang the title role
world and their shown on a television screen ten though there is no imported to
in the Puccini opera, some 2,000
times larger than life. Outside
(Continued on Page 8)
times before her death in 1946.
(Continued on Page 8)
Dept. Manpower Announces Change In Locale
J. C. Appointed
Government Fruit
Pipe Tobacco Shortage Hits Japanese
Soviet Soprano
Butterfly Winner
Man’s Stomach
On Color T. V.
>11
i
1
1
the stomach, of course,
bacco to smoke at present,
4'M
ptnotes to History: Who Discovered Japan?
By JOE GRANT A. ASAOKA
overed Japan ? V/hy is so little known
ho disc
-v ? Who we re the first Europeans
he disc.
Puzzled Fansei have asked us so
to Jap;
Ght the answers.
tober 1543. fifty-one years after Columbus
rid America three Poi tuguese pirates, Antonio
K Dieco Francesco Zei noto and Antonio PeixotL craft was cast upon a rocky Japanese
Pere the first Europeans to set foot on Japan.
I f;r.j white men to see the islands of Japan
Waited ashore on Tanegashima, southern land’s
| the main islands. As mutineers on a ship off
feev escaped by going aboard a Chinese junk
which turned out to be a pirate craft. It became
storm tossed, lost its rudder and drifted in the Japan
Current which like the Atlantic’s Gulf Stream swing's
northward.
None of the three was literate enough to write down
his momentous discovery. .More likelv as mutineers
to be hung, if caught, they didn’t want publicity. Thus,
another Portuguese claimed credit for the discovery
of Japan. Fernando Mendez Pinto, a swashbuckling
adventurer and teller of tall tales, proclaimed himself
to be. the first European to land on Japanese shores.
Pinto’s claim stood for more than three centuries.
But historians couldn’t reconcile the fact that the
year Pinto declared he was in Japan he was in a Pek-
f
at^
*3
ing jail. Now, musty, old
old Japanese
Japanese port
port records
records show
show;
no Pinto to be on the original crew or passenger list..
The local daimyo had ordered deportation of the Por
tuguese and Chinese intruders of that disableci craft;
to mainland China.
The Japanese, like the Chinese, described these first,
westerners as “strange people, wholly ignorant of’
etiquette, knowing nothing of the proper use of wine.;
cups or of chopsticks, and in fact little better than-,
the beasts of the field.”
Alexander the Great of Macedonia (356-323 B.C.)
led his armies to India where the followers of Gau-
(Continued on Tage S’)
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmumiiii
Mos *
^i
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
*1867—1967
The Dctii Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
tain
i'®
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967
Fed. Manpower Offices
Accept Discrimination
Reveals Alan Borovoy
gi«fi
hit^
nssa
isfij
KHsf
MEj
l8;&
gel)
ibsi:
fora
M
mH
'e^
f^
JSM
halls
efi^
deyi
levd
at q
ide ,s
’ll
©I
Toronto, Ont
illllllllllillllllillHIIHIlIIHIlIilll iiininiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin.Uiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMu.mil
ei Newsy Throws
Magazines Using
Cnilhnt HhnH
IS ANGELES.—George Yo^a, English editor of the
’u Mainichi bilingual newsr, tells the story of a Nisei
TORONTO.—Alan Borovoy, director of the Jewish Labor Comstand operator who quit
mittee, said last week that civil servants in 17 of 21 federal Man
g “The National Infornipower
Offices are accepting job orders from employers stipulat
n his “Horse’s Mouth” col
ing that certain minority groups are unacceptable. He told a con
lated Monday, April 3. The
Mart Kenny Judges Sansei Talent At Centre
ference on Human Rights at the Centennial that a survey had
an also printed a legnthy
i from the “Informer” ediTORONTO.—-Mr.' Mart Kenney, the famous Canadian orchestra been made in Saint John, Montreal,"Toronto, Windsor and WinPresentation follows:
is seen here praising the excellence of local young talents nipeg. During the test, he said, an official at one Toronto office
©brge Yamada, a Los. An- leader,
at
the
Sansei Talent Revue at the Japanese Canadian Cultural was asked not to supply any Orientals, and the reply was “OK, it
Nisei, who is owner of a
Centre
on
April 2nd. Miss Norma Locke (Mrs. Mart Kenny) can be worked out.’’
stand in this city is a man
also
attended
and complimented the Sansei.
eviction and action.
Representing the Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association at
cently, one of the news
this conference were, National
■s he sells at his stand,
JCCA President, Edward Ide,
National Informer” carried
Miss Ritz Inouye, and Mits Su
was topped by the
miya.
TORONTO.—The Department of Manpower and Immigration
Mr. Borovoy said the Jewish
upset Yamada to a de- announced last week that their Toronto Immigration Office, Im
Labor Committee had staff and
That he threw all the Namigration Division, will move from its present location 175 Bed volunteers pose as employers
d Informer'
in the trash
ford Road to 480 University Avenue in Toronto.
and telephone manpower offices
nt he went a step further,
This office which deals with matters relating to admission requesting certain types of em
TORONTO. — Mr. A. Hikichi,
wrote a letter to the publi- to Canada, extension of temporary entry, and status adjustment, ployees to fill allegedly vacant
a
1951 graduate of the Ontario
jobs. In each case, the tester
to let them know he was
opened
its
larger
modern
office
last
Monday.
Agricultural
College, who subse
specified a minority group includ
Monger going to sell their
ing
Negroes,
West
Indians,
Ori
Rr at his stand.
quently earned a M.Sc. degree,
entals, Jews, French and Italians has been appointed Fruit and
editor of the paper Joseph
as unacceptable to him as an em
Ke was upset and wrote Y’a-Vegetable Extension Specialist
ployer.
g the following letter which
foreign
pipe lover wrote a letter
TOKYO.
—
If
Prime
Minister
at Simcoe County. In addition
glocal Nisei was kind enough
Of the offices tested, Mr. Bo
Eisaku Sato, who smokes ciga of complaint to the English lan rovoy
gliow us to use.
said that only four declar to collaborating •with Mr. Ells
rettes, were a pipe smoker- like guage Japan Times recently.
I read:
ed
unequivocally
unwilling in the Advisory program for
The letter writer pointed out ness to accept atheir
his British counterpart Harold
discriminatory
fruit and vegetable growers in
Mr. Yamada:
Wilson, things probably would that imported pipe tobacco has
job
order.
Norfolk
County and surrounding
been
a
scarce
commodity
here
you for taking the time be entirely different.
Under
the
laws
governing
the
since
November
of
last
year.
areas,
Mr.
Hikichi will handle
At any rate, amid all of Tokyo’s
kP a?n why you are dropping ’
offices,
discrimination
for
race,
panonal Informer from vour affluence, thei’e has been a sort
At the same time, he called
special fruit and vegetable insect
L? , A Rurally, we hate to age pipe tobacco, the U.S. and Momoyama, the only brand of creed or color is not permitted.
problems referred to him by Ex
|jou leaving us argry, so per- British variety, and pipe smok pipe tobaccco put out in Japan,
In some cases, he said the of tension Branch Staff across the •
“so unbelievably vile that most ficers displayed some eagerness
Dn explanation will at least ers are not very happy about it.
part friends.
This while the shelves of to of us find it impossible to about their role in screening out province. He has been employed
L/ooN ^d great misgivings bacco shops in the capital are smoke.”
certain minority group members. for several years by the Cana
‘
^e w°rd “Jap” in loaded with foreign cigarettes of
The Japan Times explained
“In one Toronto office where dian Department of Agriculture.
for the storv of various brands. The famine has that pipe tobacco and cigars our tester stipulated no West In
te medlcal Progress in the
normally account for only .3 per
L JBainst disease. But be- been going on for several months cent of' total tobacco consump dians, the reply was “No, they
now.
don’t know what work is,” he told
actuaWy praises
And strangely enough, pipe tion in this country.
the conference.
fe7JCIbntlLt5 and their re- smokers here have been taking
The Japan Monopoly Corp.,
“In Saint John, in response
jA
a s? because I thought it, lying down—until a visiting which has eased up on the im
to a bar against Negro waitres
I D w°r^ ‘‘Jap no longer
port of pipe tobacco, now report ses, an officer replied “Oh, we
TOKYO. — A Soviet soprano.
Rotations, I used
edly has decided to import o200 never send any to jobs like that, Maria Bieshu, was the winner of
fe
headline. I would
kilograms of tobacco as a stop only occasionally as a dishwasher the first worldwide Madame
£ S U5in- “Japanese,”
Butterfly competition, taking the
gap measure.
or kitchen help’.”
but it did not fit.
In the meantime, pipe smokers - Mr. Borovoy said that while top award of one million yen
s
recos11’ze the bitterof the country have nothing to some officers showed some a- (about $2,800). Another Soviet
resentment that manv
put in their pipes unless it is Mo wareness of their legal obliga contender, Lamara Chkoniya. was
TOKYO. — The Interior of
Americans still feel
second in the contest held March
tions they still indicated willing 20th.
K^aoidmarily unjust man’s stomach on color TV ? in moyama.
Bona fide pipe smokers are ness to assist in the discrimina
That’s the newest on the
Runners-up
were Elizabeth
and during- the scene as devised by four engin the most expensively equipped tion process.
xioa . ;d
I was of the
Vaughan,
England,
third; Helene
among all tobacco lovers.
“In one Montreal office where Garetti, France, fourth: Maria
V a * conditions had eers of Tokyo Shibaura Electric class
Imported pipes cost at least our tester specified that she did Luisa Camio. Italv, fifth: and
^^
^hat the word Co. (Toshiba).
several
thousand yen Kikusui, not want a Negro girT as a re Maralin Niska, United States,
Their “tele-endoscope,” once in
c^erkri ?° Lnger mean
well
known
tobacco shop estab ceptionist, the officer said “We sixth.
i J Y a Japanese national, side the stomach (via the mouth),
lished
in
1903
in the Ginza dist can’t put that down on the order
not
only
takes
pictures
of
it,
but
Dr. Hara in our
The competition was held in
“blows up” the stomach with air rict, has one pipe priced at over because this amounts to discrim commemoration of the late Ta
a^^ncaY now respect forced through a tube to elimi one hundred thousand yen. A Ki ination, but I’ll keep it in mind.” maki Miura, a leading Japanese
kusui representative said it is
01 the first-rate nate shadows. The image is then still making sales of pipes
“In Windsor, when a similar soprano who sang the title role
world and their shown on a television screen ten though there is no imported to
in the Puccini opera, some 2,000
times larger than life. Outside
(Continued on Page 8)
times before her death in 1946.
(Continued on Page 8)
Dept. Manpower Announces Change In Locale
J. C. Appointed
Government Fruit
Pipe Tobacco Shortage Hits Japanese
Soviet Soprano
Butterfly Winner
Man’s Stomach
On Color T. V.
>11
i
1
1
the stomach, of course,
bacco to smoke at present,
Page 3
^r. April 19. 1961
PAGE. 8
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Page 7
ednesday April 19, 1967
PAGE 7
f Japanese United Church Fair & Bazaar Oct. 14
Try dinger
=Gold Seal Upholstery
x
Phone 633-3244
~ AU Phases Furniture & Antiques
“Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert
“
Polishing and Finishing
REACH FOR THE GINGER ALONG WITH THE SALT
=
Don Mitsubata
of Ji^er-bread baking is the sort of odor =
PRONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian United Church
Res. — RO. 7-6078
that make:, a home comfortable. From fresh ginger rises a tanI
. * . Bazaar will be held on October 14th instead of the
^11 Fair
t of October 28th. The date was changed well ab those of the Far East.bmthe ®e into Western foods as
from the root of a tuberous perennial winch
[ -^coincided with the Japanese Anglican Church Bazaar on
tropics and semi-tropics. Originally of south
^n1'1^’ lb Las made itself at home in other parts of the world
lie 28th.
as weH, and we now import ginger from Nigeria, Sierra Leone,
| All inquiries : hould be sent to Mrs. Hide Shimizu in care or Jamaica
and India.
=
>
;
^e church. —H-S.
J-1 ^ditio^it° whole ginger root, fresh and dried, we also
iina in the market crystallized and preserved gingers. The latter
lor JCC Centre Centennial Year Bazaar Ori May 6 ar® PrePared from immature roots and are considered confections
rather than spice.
I TORONTO-_ The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
To discover fresh ginger root, which is sold in Chinese stores,
L th^ support of all major J.C. organizations, will present
is. to be converted overnight into a Chinese cook. Its piquant,
Centennial Year Bazaar on Saturday, May 6th at the Centre, gingery, lemony aroma enhances everything. Fruits and winter
Slocan City, B.C.
?^
e
ground
ginger,
too.
It
is
g'ood
added
to
the
season
is LOO p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 355-2211
r^yon^ with gift items galore, tempting Japanese dishes will ed flour which will dust chicken parts or strips of liver before
sauteeing. Its lemony quality is excellent, with fish.
L ;eTved throughout tire day.
ISLAND GINGER BANANAS
I One of the big features of the day will be the “Air Trip To
two-third
cup
light
lauan” Draw. Everyone is requested to bring in their tickets. '/ cup orange juicebrown sugar, firmly packed
% teaspoon ground ginger
Lj.GC. Centre
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
teaspoon pure vanilla extract
SPORTING GOODS
[Tor. Buddhist Choir And Youth Thank Supporters 12 tablespoons
butter or margarine
Fishing Tackle and
I TORONTO._ The Toronto Buddhist Church. Choir and the 6 medium-size green tipped bananas
Lr Young Buddhist Association jointly wish to thank the
In a small saucepan combine all but bananas. Bring to a boil
GoIf Eqicipoie1i1
Members of°the Buddhist community and friends for supporting and cook, stirring constantly, 3 minutes. Peel bananas and arrange
Dew Tl^rms
in shallow baking dish. Pour hot sauce over bananas. Bake in a
recent benefit' “Hana Matsuri” luncheon held recently.
551
Danforth Ave.,
pre-heated moderate oven . (350F) 20 minutes or until bananas
I The choir is participating in a Buddhist Choir Festival of all are tender. Baste frequently. Serve hot. Serves 6.
"
(near Carlaw)
Ihoirs from the Eastern districts from New York to other choirs
George
Fukueaka
HONEY GINGER SMOKED LOIN OF PORK
L the midwestern United States during the Eastern Young Bud- 3 tablespoons onion flakes
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Ehist League Convention in Chicago over the Labor Day week-end.
3 tablespoons water
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
| The youth groups plan to hold other fund raising drives to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine melted
1 cup dry white wine
charter a bus for this trip. — T.B.C.
% cup honey
I
*
*
*
1 ginger root (2 inches long4) cracked
Bus: 824-8153
Res: 922-1353
Donor of Shinran Shonin Statue Coming Here 1 can (10% oz.) beef gravy or rich brown stock
| TORONTO.—As previously announced, the Toronto Buddhist % teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black pepper
[Church will host Mr. Seiichi Hirose, an industrialist from Takara- 1 tablespoon cornstarch
ERNEST JOMORI
Luka (Osaka) when he visits here on April 26-28. He is scheduled 3 tablespoons sherry
Chartered Accountant
ko arrive here on April 26 at 3:15 p.m., from Chicago.
4 lb. smoked loin of pork
I The public is invited to meet Mr. Hirose from 8 p.m., on April Cooked rice
Suite 403
Combine onion flakes and water. Let stand 10 minutes for
»6 at the Buddhist Church. A discussion will be held with Mr. onion to soften. Cook softened onion in melted butter or margarine
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
•Erose.
until golden. Add'white wine and cook over medium heat, stirring
; The visitor is the donor of the statue of Shinran Shonin and frequently, until reduced to about half. Blend in honey. In the
the Amida Buddha. The purpose of his NortH American tour is meantime, in a separate pot, cook the cracked ginger root in the
beef gravy or stock for 10 minutes. Blend into honey mixture and
in visiting the temples and building where he donated the above cook another 5 minutes. Season with salt and ground black pepper;
Custom Picture
statues.
!
Mix cornstarch with sherrv and add to sauce. Cook, stirring con
Framing
Mr. Hirose is not only a businessman, but a poet, an. author. stantly, until thickened. Strain. Score pork and place in a pre
heated
moderate
oven
(350F)
for
15
minutes.
Brush
with
honey
sand a sincere man of faith. —T.B.C.
NISHIMURA
ginger sauce and cook 45 minutes longer, brushing frequently
with sauce. Serve hot with remaining sauce. Serve with rice.
PICTURE FRAMES
Serves 6.
,
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
POLLO EN JENGIBRE
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
(Chicken with Ginger)
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
lbs. ready-to-cook chicken
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
3
teaspoons salt
3
reception or anniversary
teaspoon sugar
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
teaspoon
ground ginger
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
AU. FORMS
cup olive or cooking oil
OF
tablespoons flour
to 2 cups water or chicken stock
^W^h^Mcken^and cut into serving-size pieces. C^bi^bsa^
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
INSURANCE
MS oTchick^^^^
consult
ho^oil1 in a 10-inch skillet. Cover and cook slowly until chicken
(annStely 50 minutes). Remove chicken and pour
fat Measure 3 tablespoons of the fat to use in making gravy,
fat. Measure
r fat ;n skillet Add 3 tablespoons flour
^ Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
^
n H011' ~ Fri- 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.'
1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
^ Lines To > rve You)
SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities
Private Parties
RECE?TIONS (Large or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
Res. Pl. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Res. 757-7578
Phone: 364-3481
C^TERtvc
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Lichee Garden
w , (Dininp i-ounge)
» Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
KIYO TAMURA
“ sUg plater; serve with hot gravy. Serves 6.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23,
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ^^“^^^
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
ailllllllllllllllllill^
I Dates And Doings
-a
—
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
f Japanese United Church Fair & Bazaar Oct. 14
Try dinger
=Gold Seal Upholstery
x
Phone 633-3244
~ AU Phases Furniture & Antiques
“Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert
“
Polishing and Finishing
REACH FOR THE GINGER ALONG WITH THE SALT
=
Don Mitsubata
of Ji^er-bread baking is the sort of odor =
PRONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian United Church
Res. — RO. 7-6078
that make:, a home comfortable. From fresh ginger rises a tanI
. * . Bazaar will be held on October 14th instead of the
^11 Fair
t of October 28th. The date was changed well ab those of the Far East.bmthe ®e into Western foods as
from the root of a tuberous perennial winch
[ -^coincided with the Japanese Anglican Church Bazaar on
tropics and semi-tropics. Originally of south
^n1'1^’ lb Las made itself at home in other parts of the world
lie 28th.
as weH, and we now import ginger from Nigeria, Sierra Leone,
| All inquiries : hould be sent to Mrs. Hide Shimizu in care or Jamaica
and India.
=
>
;
^e church. —H-S.
J-1 ^ditio^it° whole ginger root, fresh and dried, we also
iina in the market crystallized and preserved gingers. The latter
lor JCC Centre Centennial Year Bazaar Ori May 6 ar® PrePared from immature roots and are considered confections
rather than spice.
I TORONTO-_ The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
To discover fresh ginger root, which is sold in Chinese stores,
L th^ support of all major J.C. organizations, will present
is. to be converted overnight into a Chinese cook. Its piquant,
Centennial Year Bazaar on Saturday, May 6th at the Centre, gingery, lemony aroma enhances everything. Fruits and winter
Slocan City, B.C.
?^
e
ground
ginger,
too.
It
is
g'ood
added
to
the
season
is LOO p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 355-2211
r^yon^ with gift items galore, tempting Japanese dishes will ed flour which will dust chicken parts or strips of liver before
sauteeing. Its lemony quality is excellent, with fish.
L ;eTved throughout tire day.
ISLAND GINGER BANANAS
I One of the big features of the day will be the “Air Trip To
two-third
cup
light
lauan” Draw. Everyone is requested to bring in their tickets. '/ cup orange juicebrown sugar, firmly packed
% teaspoon ground ginger
Lj.GC. Centre
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
teaspoon pure vanilla extract
SPORTING GOODS
[Tor. Buddhist Choir And Youth Thank Supporters 12 tablespoons
butter or margarine
Fishing Tackle and
I TORONTO._ The Toronto Buddhist Church. Choir and the 6 medium-size green tipped bananas
Lr Young Buddhist Association jointly wish to thank the
In a small saucepan combine all but bananas. Bring to a boil
GoIf Eqicipoie1i1
Members of°the Buddhist community and friends for supporting and cook, stirring constantly, 3 minutes. Peel bananas and arrange
Dew Tl^rms
in shallow baking dish. Pour hot sauce over bananas. Bake in a
recent benefit' “Hana Matsuri” luncheon held recently.
551
Danforth Ave.,
pre-heated moderate oven . (350F) 20 minutes or until bananas
I The choir is participating in a Buddhist Choir Festival of all are tender. Baste frequently. Serve hot. Serves 6.
"
(near Carlaw)
Ihoirs from the Eastern districts from New York to other choirs
George
Fukueaka
HONEY GINGER SMOKED LOIN OF PORK
L the midwestern United States during the Eastern Young Bud- 3 tablespoons onion flakes
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Ehist League Convention in Chicago over the Labor Day week-end.
3 tablespoons water
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
| The youth groups plan to hold other fund raising drives to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine melted
1 cup dry white wine
charter a bus for this trip. — T.B.C.
% cup honey
I
*
*
*
1 ginger root (2 inches long4) cracked
Bus: 824-8153
Res: 922-1353
Donor of Shinran Shonin Statue Coming Here 1 can (10% oz.) beef gravy or rich brown stock
| TORONTO.—As previously announced, the Toronto Buddhist % teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black pepper
[Church will host Mr. Seiichi Hirose, an industrialist from Takara- 1 tablespoon cornstarch
ERNEST JOMORI
Luka (Osaka) when he visits here on April 26-28. He is scheduled 3 tablespoons sherry
Chartered Accountant
ko arrive here on April 26 at 3:15 p.m., from Chicago.
4 lb. smoked loin of pork
I The public is invited to meet Mr. Hirose from 8 p.m., on April Cooked rice
Suite 403
Combine onion flakes and water. Let stand 10 minutes for
»6 at the Buddhist Church. A discussion will be held with Mr. onion to soften. Cook softened onion in melted butter or margarine
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
•Erose.
until golden. Add'white wine and cook over medium heat, stirring
; The visitor is the donor of the statue of Shinran Shonin and frequently, until reduced to about half. Blend in honey. In the
the Amida Buddha. The purpose of his NortH American tour is meantime, in a separate pot, cook the cracked ginger root in the
beef gravy or stock for 10 minutes. Blend into honey mixture and
in visiting the temples and building where he donated the above cook another 5 minutes. Season with salt and ground black pepper;
Custom Picture
statues.
!
Mix cornstarch with sherrv and add to sauce. Cook, stirring con
Framing
Mr. Hirose is not only a businessman, but a poet, an. author. stantly, until thickened. Strain. Score pork and place in a pre
heated
moderate
oven
(350F)
for
15
minutes.
Brush
with
honey
sand a sincere man of faith. —T.B.C.
NISHIMURA
ginger sauce and cook 45 minutes longer, brushing frequently
with sauce. Serve hot with remaining sauce. Serve with rice.
PICTURE FRAMES
Serves 6.
,
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
POLLO EN JENGIBRE
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
(Chicken with Ginger)
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
lbs. ready-to-cook chicken
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
3
teaspoons salt
3
reception or anniversary
teaspoon sugar
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
teaspoon
ground ginger
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
AU. FORMS
cup olive or cooking oil
OF
tablespoons flour
to 2 cups water or chicken stock
^W^h^Mcken^and cut into serving-size pieces. C^bi^bsa^
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
INSURANCE
MS oTchick^^^^
consult
ho^oil1 in a 10-inch skillet. Cover and cook slowly until chicken
(annStely 50 minutes). Remove chicken and pour
fat Measure 3 tablespoons of the fat to use in making gravy,
fat. Measure
r fat ;n skillet Add 3 tablespoons flour
^ Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
^
n H011' ~ Fri- 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.'
1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
^ Lines To > rve You)
SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities
Private Parties
RECE?TIONS (Large or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
Res. Pl. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Res. 757-7578
Phone: 364-3481
C^TERtvc
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Lichee Garden
w , (Dininp i-ounge)
» Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
KIYO TAMURA
“ sUg plater; serve with hot gravy. Serves 6.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23,
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ^^“^^^
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
ailllllllllllllllllill^
I Dates And Doings
-a
—
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
° A <- R A
T H E
Discrimination . .
prohibition against Negroes was
conveyed to the Manpower ofreply
1Jt could not
write it down on the order form
1 can d'O what you ask, I just
can t write it down,” Mr Boro
voy said.
N E W
CANADIAN
^ednesda^Aprj]
(Continued From Page 1)
19s
-4^1
he said should be recommend- not being translated into day— ' many Manpower
ed to all officers, “When our to-day conduct,” Mr. Borovoy , knowing them. I offices and
don’t believe
tester stipulated no Italians, the said.
they would abide this type of
reply was T wouldn’t be able to
ta o«i« D°^;«i 5»
John Munro, parliamentary discrimination.”
I cannot discriminate. We secretary to ivlr. Marchand, who
“I wouldn’t want the public to k. "t&>
could not refuse if the man was was present to discuss immigra interpret this as a generalized
qualified’.”
tion policy, said: “I was not discriminatory- practice on the.
® MORI Japan*®
one case hi Toronto 5 Mr. Borovoy said that the re aware before seeing this letter part of many hundreds of
civil
of the kind of behavior which sults of the survey together that there had been complaints servants.
And Advertising*
। with the names of many of the of this nature.”
I “We can’t be too hypocritical
officers spoken to have been enHe
said
he
was
certain
that
a^ou^ this. We have to assume
m perper6-aoclh|
7e®
closed in a confidential report to
S4.00
that there are many fine men
the
report
would
give
Mr.
Mar
Manpower and Immigration Min
^®^ who have been told to do
chand great concern. “Obviously
(
479 QUEEN ST. ^'
ister Jean Marchand.
things that are not right.”
the
evidence
supplied
puts
th
To^t? 2-B, Ont
He said that the letter re- onus on us to check
Mr. Munro said he thought it
this
type
EMpire 6-5005
quested Mr. Marchand undertake of discrimination, and see
v.as possible that officers were
it
is
a “vigorous program designed to eliminated.
so deluged -with requests that
inform and educate the employ
rather than argue with the call“But I know many men who er they just accepted the order
ees of the Manpower offices with
respect to their duties under the are very fine civil seiwants in without
thought.
human rights laws of this coun
try.
“Human rights legislation is
(Continued from Page 19
SALES derk
Phone , 463-7831 (Toronto)
5|
. people as an ingenious, industri you won’t sell our publications
ous and honorable nationality. anymore, but I hope you can un _Mjj Help Wat7l
They also do not consider Ameri derstand that we meant no harm.
cans of Japanese descent as anyI’m glad you wrote to me, be 6196, Mr. Maehara (ToioaO
j thing but Americans, much in
The Board of Directors of the Japa
cause
now I think I’ll do an arti GARDENING helper ■ wanted
the same way the Americans of
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
cle
on
the injustices suffered by
y’ 4 ?hoEe 769-5565, fe 1
, German and Italian descent are
(Toronto).
~ 1
Americans
of
Japanese
descentto acknowledge with thanks the fol
1 just Americans. If anything,
lowing contributors and pledges gen
, most Americans are proud of during the second world war P/SHWASHER wanted
Moonglow Restaurant, 33351
. their countrymen of oriental des- and how they have overcome all SUPhone
erously made to the fund campaign:
481-2285 evening
■ cent because of their outstanding obstacles.
Very sincerely,
1. Tsukasa Iwata
UNIVERSITY
student as sc-i
contribution to our great coun
!>100.00 75. Miss E. Oliphant
20.00
T?IpV.^ring summer
2. Torasu Mimoto
try.
Dr.
Hayakawa,
the
lanJoseph
Reece
i
76. Toshiaki Shigeishi
45.00
LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto)..
piage authority, is an outstand
25.00
A.
Rickerby
Editor
5.00
3 Henry Ide
ing example.
| ^ FEW garden helpers’and
75.00 78. Shigeki Sora
100.00
4 Izo Arima
Only
thing
I
have
to
add
is
needed immediately. Pheno SI
5.00 79. George Tsushima
50.00
that
it
’
s
a
good
thing
that
YaMr
- Heike (Toronto).'
Another
thing
to
remember
Douglas K. Arai
45.00 80. Anonymous
100.00
6 Masao Edamura
(and
something
that
I
forgot),
in
a
i
a
^Sn't
haVe
a
neWSStan
^
LEADING
Japanese tradma h30.00 81. Miss D. Tanaka
10.00
is
that
in
the
middle
west,
where
in
London.
quires
sales
helm and lioi^
Etzy Tsujimoto
45.00 82. Ray Kutsukake-addi
8. George Iwata
the
National
Informer
is
publishSSmTn?^'
0
?
“
Jap
”
ab0l,t
^XS
”*
60.00
tional
25.00
9. Willie Tateishi
there
never
■
has
been
any
J J pel cent of the time.
knowledge of accountina helpful
200.00 S3.
300.00
10. Geo. Y. Kawaguchi 100.00 84. Mikio Nakamura
thing but cordial feeling towards
Not only in the newspaper fcy(^^
Masao Morii (Mitsui
•’Americans of Japanese descent
11. Anonymous
50.00
but in personal conversation.
—----- -------- ---------company)
100.00
12. Mrs. Teruko Aida
especially
in Chicago. I under
5.00 I 85. Anonymous
I
don
’
t
know
if
I
mentioned
SHORT
order
cook,
5125 weekly
50.00
13. Yoshio Kutsukake
stand now that in Los Angeles it
T
one salad and
Ea;. j5®
25.00 86. Mr. & Mrs. S. Imaoka 25.00
It
out
1
recall
one
reporter
askweekly.
•
From
June
12
to Seo: 4th!
14. Mrs. Fujiko Konishi 45.00 87.
this has not alwavs been the
Anonymous
3.00
ing me, Why is it that a Jap ford Manor, Melford Bay, Ontario
case.
15. Anonymous
25.00 88. Kisaragi Club
like you speaks English so well.” o-io/u (loronto).
p^Te Roy Yosfei5"
250.00
16. Hiro Kawaguchi
50.00 89. Anonymous
15.00
- So, if you will please accept
17. Fujio Inamoto
Under
these circumstances.
~ u .' .', ■“ ",'"
45.00 90. Shigeichi Uchibori 15.00
my apologies for an affront not and with Yamada’s feeling, about
18. Chusaburo Ito
Help Wanteo
50.00 91. Wm. T. Hashizumeintended, we can at least be on the word, he would have to close ExpERiENCED designer on ladies a
19. Sadaki Asao
50.00
additional
friendly terms with you and Un
100.00
I
’ G°o<d salary. Phone 362-1893 (1
20. Hideo Yoshida
up ms stand entnely
if uhe were es
onto).
92. Yosh Kishimoto
75.00
other
Americans
of
Japanese
and Family
London instead of Los An
25.00 93. Miss B. Yamamura 25.00
descent. I can understand why m
21 G. Nakahara
geles.
50.00 94. Kazuo Iwamoto
_____ For Sale
45.00
22 Anonymous
50.00 95. H.
'
R.
Nobuoka
POODLE, beautiful silver, n
50.00
23. Tats Harada
45.00 96. .
Does not shed hair. Phone
(Cont. From Page 1)
24. Jerry Kiyonaga
(Toronto).
ducts
100.00
(Main Auto Body) 200.00 I 97 Adelphi CleanersQ^* fe^TM
W .them a
25. Takajiro Baba
50.00
additional
100.00
It is a good policy to
26. Rintaro Hayashi (SteroS sVbn&eS
3
"'here
98 K. Hirota
50.00
have the RIGHT POLICY
veston, B.C.)
) paleolithic age merged1 into the Pi^ weapons were made 'but
50.00 "• Anonymous
15.00
27. Max Schuman
Consult
100.00 TOO. Shig Suyama
neolithic JonC Ssl PT ^ ^ms 600 -uns ^anu28. Tammy Marubashi 300.00 101- Masato Tsukamoto 50.00
William Wales Ltd.
5.00
000 years ago which waXac I
shi^
29. Morikichi Doi
10.00 102. Saichi Shinmoto
10.00
terfeed by smooth stone tataj ^ S'i?S“ ^X"
Insurance Agents
30. Harry T. Muraoka
25.00 103 Mrs. Toyo Kagetsu 50.00
31. Roy Morito
ments,
potterv,
weaving
domes-rv
?
’
•
aiding
the
tombs
45.00 104 Anonymous
150.00
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
tic animals and farmin’o°^ ?^ne?e kings and of banish32. Frank Hatanaka
25.00 105. Mr. Tameo G. Aoki 100.00
the
Yayoi
period
Segfns
S
I
^^
t0
fr
°ntier
toWns
in
Gh
^33. Charles Ogaki
Phone 921-3171
50.00 106. Mr. John T. Kawa
34. Kichinosuke Nakatsu 10.00
B.C.-250
A.D.)
with
the
start
of
guchi (J & K Die
35. Mrs. Asaye Ejima 10.00
farming brought over from
Ltd)
300.00
36. John
Nishimura
the mainland. In 285 A.D. Wajin,
„
45.00 10/. Mr. ^oby Yamakoshi
37. Kazumi Nishimura 100.00
^.? Korean teacher to Emperor
There is a
(Chicago)
25.09
38. Matthew S. Okuno 200.00
Ojin
’
s
son,
brought
Chinese
writ
108. Yodogawa Steel Works
39. James S. Shino
ing. In 552 the king of Pekche
50.00
Ltd20.00
40. Ed Nobuto
(an ancient realm of Korea) sent
Way
45.00 109. Mr. Mits Tabuchi 100.00
41. Jim
.
Matsumoto
a gold and copper figure of
45.00
110.
Mr.
Fred
Tfn
Ito
To
LEARN
to
Sell
Real
Estate
42. Matsutaro Watanabe
Buddha to Emperor Kinmei.
That Is SURE To Start You Mali;
(Baltimore)
200.00
Family Co-op
(Kamloops')
iq.OO
111 Miss Mary Nagami 20.00
The traders from the . Roma1! I
43. Akisaburo Sato — ad
112 Mr. Seizen Higa
BIG MONEY
20.00
Empire
(27
B.C.-395 A.D.)
ditional (Lethbridge) 10.00 113. Mr. Henry Kojima
15.00
Japanese & Occidental Food^
traveled the land routes to Chi
MANN MARTEL
44. Tetsuo Haniade
45.00 114. Mrs. S. Mitsuki
10.00
na. Marco Polo (1254-1324), the
Canada’s Largest Realtors
?Jrs‘ ^utm Tomiyama 45.00 115. Mrs. M. O’Reilly
Italian traveler while languish46. Robert Y. Y’oshiki 15.00 116. Mr. Shigeru Kishino 25.00
Now Sales Are Up 30% —
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
20.00
,
ing
in prison after his journey
46. K. Tsuyuki
15.00 117. Mr. Eugen Yasuzo
We Need You
I to China, dictated his incredible
47. Kikujiro Tanaka
50.00
EM.
6-5589
Okamura
(Oakville)
10.00
Call
WA.
5-2211 (Toronto)
and
EM.6-5717
stories _ of Zipangu which is the
48. Geo. Suginomori
100.00 118. Mr. Donald Kai ” 10.00
49 Tosh Yokoyama
I approximate Chinese pronouncia- '
50.00 119. Itsuo Orida
”
50 M. Shimano
J tion of the characters Nihon. He j |
30.00 120. Mr. T. Hayashida ” 50.09
10.09
I told of having heard of abundant I
James J. Seki
100.00 121.
K.
Yamamura
”
10.00
j
treasures of gold and jewels in I
Ben Takagi
50.00
” 10.00
53 Yasuhiko Abe
I
Gm
fabled land of Zipangu. I
25.00
” 50.00
54. Dick Inouye
Scholars were skeptic of such
45.00
Mr. G-enei Ebata ” 50.00
I niches but dreams of gold, glorv 1
Anonymous
25.00
Mr.
Takeo Nakata ” 10.00
56.
।
.and adventure beckoned.
100.00 126 Mr. L. Kishino
” 20.00
Tsutae Yamamura 100.00
_Ferdinand Magellan
(1480- j
Y. Inouye
” 10.00
58 Mark K. Ito
50.00 12S Jack Koyama
| 1521) whose ship first circum” 10.00
59,
129. Mr. M. Iwasaki ” 50.00
navigated the globe missed Ja(Oakville)
50.00 130. Mr. J. Takahashi ” 50.00
| pan and was killed in the Philip60. James H. Tsuji
50.00' 131. Mrs. F. Furumoto 75.00
j pines. The Portuguese took Ma61. John Y. Tsuji
50.00 132.
|
cao in Kwan tung Province in
30.00
62. Percy Waxer
25.00
Mr. Tsutae Sato
j
1516.
Japan was a tempting lure,
63. Anonymous
50.00
(Vancouver) r-acquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
।
a legendary kingdom.
50.00
64. Al T. Kondo
50.00 134. Mrs. E. Hashizume
65. Miss E. Kaufm
30.00
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
100.00 135. Nakamura Dojo
j When Pinto was freed from
Is of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — T°' 10.00
’? genry. Y’. Okada
300.00 136. Mr.
j prison he met one of the three
R. Y’amada
10.00
creens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
6/. Kiyomitsu Kawasaki 25.00
original
discoverers
of
Japan,
diss
Mary
Shino
15.00
Dolls and Statuettes
68. Consul Kumao Oka13S.
Diego Francesco Zeimoto. whose’
50.00
zaki (M innipeg)
10.00 139. Mr. Geo. Onishi
j accounts of the mystic wealth of
75.00
69. Isamu Kobayashi
50.00 140. Mr. Akira Oka
.
Zipangu fired him to join to75.00
7O.\ Karl .Matsuo
50.00 141. Mr. V. Ujihara
|
gether
in an expedition in 1545.
Tl. Yoshio Terakita
25.00 142. Mr. S. Yanoshita ”20.00
733 Danlorth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
j
Pinto
later
told of- his exploits
” 10.00
72..Baron Wakabayashi 25.00
and pushed the date of his entry
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
NEW TOTAL
i 9.110.53 <3. Masafomo Endo
25.00
j
into
Japan
to
1543,
the
publish
Omitted
in
previou;
5
list
74. Harpy Shikatani
50.00 Mr. Mamoru Nish} ed accounts of which appeared I
$500.00
In 1614.
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p-m.
Pinto’s story tells of the dai- I w
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
YOUR I
BLOOD
-CLASSI®
the greatest
gift of all
$79,110.53 Reached
Continental
PROVEN
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Paramount Gift Shop
T H E
Discrimination . .
prohibition against Negroes was
conveyed to the Manpower ofreply
1Jt could not
write it down on the order form
1 can d'O what you ask, I just
can t write it down,” Mr Boro
voy said.
N E W
CANADIAN
^ednesda^Aprj]
(Continued From Page 1)
19s
-4^1
he said should be recommend- not being translated into day— ' many Manpower
ed to all officers, “When our to-day conduct,” Mr. Borovoy , knowing them. I offices and
don’t believe
tester stipulated no Italians, the said.
they would abide this type of
reply was T wouldn’t be able to
ta o«i« D°^;«i 5»
John Munro, parliamentary discrimination.”
I cannot discriminate. We secretary to ivlr. Marchand, who
“I wouldn’t want the public to k. "t&>
could not refuse if the man was was present to discuss immigra interpret this as a generalized
qualified’.”
tion policy, said: “I was not discriminatory- practice on the.
® MORI Japan*®
one case hi Toronto 5 Mr. Borovoy said that the re aware before seeing this letter part of many hundreds of
civil
of the kind of behavior which sults of the survey together that there had been complaints servants.
And Advertising*
। with the names of many of the of this nature.”
I “We can’t be too hypocritical
officers spoken to have been enHe
said
he
was
certain
that
a^ou^ this. We have to assume
m perper6-aoclh|
7e®
closed in a confidential report to
S4.00
that there are many fine men
the
report
would
give
Mr.
Mar
Manpower and Immigration Min
^®^ who have been told to do
chand great concern. “Obviously
(
479 QUEEN ST. ^'
ister Jean Marchand.
things that are not right.”
the
evidence
supplied
puts
th
To^t? 2-B, Ont
He said that the letter re- onus on us to check
Mr. Munro said he thought it
this
type
EMpire 6-5005
quested Mr. Marchand undertake of discrimination, and see
v.as possible that officers were
it
is
a “vigorous program designed to eliminated.
so deluged -with requests that
inform and educate the employ
rather than argue with the call“But I know many men who er they just accepted the order
ees of the Manpower offices with
respect to their duties under the are very fine civil seiwants in without
thought.
human rights laws of this coun
try.
“Human rights legislation is
(Continued from Page 19
SALES derk
Phone , 463-7831 (Toronto)
5|
. people as an ingenious, industri you won’t sell our publications
ous and honorable nationality. anymore, but I hope you can un _Mjj Help Wat7l
They also do not consider Ameri derstand that we meant no harm.
cans of Japanese descent as anyI’m glad you wrote to me, be 6196, Mr. Maehara (ToioaO
j thing but Americans, much in
The Board of Directors of the Japa
cause
now I think I’ll do an arti GARDENING helper ■ wanted
the same way the Americans of
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
cle
on
the injustices suffered by
y’ 4 ?hoEe 769-5565, fe 1
, German and Italian descent are
(Toronto).
~ 1
Americans
of
Japanese
descentto acknowledge with thanks the fol
1 just Americans. If anything,
lowing contributors and pledges gen
, most Americans are proud of during the second world war P/SHWASHER wanted
Moonglow Restaurant, 33351
. their countrymen of oriental des- and how they have overcome all SUPhone
erously made to the fund campaign:
481-2285 evening
■ cent because of their outstanding obstacles.
Very sincerely,
1. Tsukasa Iwata
UNIVERSITY
student as sc-i
contribution to our great coun
!>100.00 75. Miss E. Oliphant
20.00
T?IpV.^ring summer
2. Torasu Mimoto
try.
Dr.
Hayakawa,
the
lanJoseph
Reece
i
76. Toshiaki Shigeishi
45.00
LE. 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto)..
piage authority, is an outstand
25.00
A.
Rickerby
Editor
5.00
3 Henry Ide
ing example.
| ^ FEW garden helpers’and
75.00 78. Shigeki Sora
100.00
4 Izo Arima
Only
thing
I
have
to
add
is
needed immediately. Pheno SI
5.00 79. George Tsushima
50.00
that
it
’
s
a
good
thing
that
YaMr
- Heike (Toronto).'
Another
thing
to
remember
Douglas K. Arai
45.00 80. Anonymous
100.00
6 Masao Edamura
(and
something
that
I
forgot),
in
a
i
a
^Sn't
haVe
a
neWSStan
^
LEADING
Japanese tradma h30.00 81. Miss D. Tanaka
10.00
is
that
in
the
middle
west,
where
in
London.
quires
sales
helm and lioi^
Etzy Tsujimoto
45.00 82. Ray Kutsukake-addi
8. George Iwata
the
National
Informer
is
publishSSmTn?^'
0
?
“
Jap
”
ab0l,t
^XS
”*
60.00
tional
25.00
9. Willie Tateishi
there
never
■
has
been
any
J J pel cent of the time.
knowledge of accountina helpful
200.00 S3.
300.00
10. Geo. Y. Kawaguchi 100.00 84. Mikio Nakamura
thing but cordial feeling towards
Not only in the newspaper fcy(^^
Masao Morii (Mitsui
•’Americans of Japanese descent
11. Anonymous
50.00
but in personal conversation.
—----- -------- ---------company)
100.00
12. Mrs. Teruko Aida
especially
in Chicago. I under
5.00 I 85. Anonymous
I
don
’
t
know
if
I
mentioned
SHORT
order
cook,
5125 weekly
50.00
13. Yoshio Kutsukake
stand now that in Los Angeles it
T
one salad and
Ea;. j5®
25.00 86. Mr. & Mrs. S. Imaoka 25.00
It
out
1
recall
one
reporter
askweekly.
•
From
June
12
to Seo: 4th!
14. Mrs. Fujiko Konishi 45.00 87.
this has not alwavs been the
Anonymous
3.00
ing me, Why is it that a Jap ford Manor, Melford Bay, Ontario
case.
15. Anonymous
25.00 88. Kisaragi Club
like you speaks English so well.” o-io/u (loronto).
p^Te Roy Yosfei5"
250.00
16. Hiro Kawaguchi
50.00 89. Anonymous
15.00
- So, if you will please accept
17. Fujio Inamoto
Under
these circumstances.
~ u .' .', ■“ ",'"
45.00 90. Shigeichi Uchibori 15.00
my apologies for an affront not and with Yamada’s feeling, about
18. Chusaburo Ito
Help Wanteo
50.00 91. Wm. T. Hashizumeintended, we can at least be on the word, he would have to close ExpERiENCED designer on ladies a
19. Sadaki Asao
50.00
additional
friendly terms with you and Un
100.00
I
’ G°o<d salary. Phone 362-1893 (1
20. Hideo Yoshida
up ms stand entnely
if uhe were es
onto).
92. Yosh Kishimoto
75.00
other
Americans
of
Japanese
and Family
London instead of Los An
25.00 93. Miss B. Yamamura 25.00
descent. I can understand why m
21 G. Nakahara
geles.
50.00 94. Kazuo Iwamoto
_____ For Sale
45.00
22 Anonymous
50.00 95. H.
'
R.
Nobuoka
POODLE, beautiful silver, n
50.00
23. Tats Harada
45.00 96. .
Does not shed hair. Phone
(Cont. From Page 1)
24. Jerry Kiyonaga
(Toronto).
ducts
100.00
(Main Auto Body) 200.00 I 97 Adelphi CleanersQ^* fe^TM
W .them a
25. Takajiro Baba
50.00
additional
100.00
It is a good policy to
26. Rintaro Hayashi (SteroS sVbn&eS
3
"'here
98 K. Hirota
50.00
have the RIGHT POLICY
veston, B.C.)
) paleolithic age merged1 into the Pi^ weapons were made 'but
50.00 "• Anonymous
15.00
27. Max Schuman
Consult
100.00 TOO. Shig Suyama
neolithic JonC Ssl PT ^ ^ms 600 -uns ^anu28. Tammy Marubashi 300.00 101- Masato Tsukamoto 50.00
William Wales Ltd.
5.00
000 years ago which waXac I
shi^
29. Morikichi Doi
10.00 102. Saichi Shinmoto
10.00
terfeed by smooth stone tataj ^ S'i?S“ ^X"
Insurance Agents
30. Harry T. Muraoka
25.00 103 Mrs. Toyo Kagetsu 50.00
31. Roy Morito
ments,
potterv,
weaving
domes-rv
?
’
•
aiding
the
tombs
45.00 104 Anonymous
150.00
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
tic animals and farmin’o°^ ?^ne?e kings and of banish32. Frank Hatanaka
25.00 105. Mr. Tameo G. Aoki 100.00
the
Yayoi
period
Segfns
S
I
^^
t0
fr
°ntier
toWns
in
Gh
^33. Charles Ogaki
Phone 921-3171
50.00 106. Mr. John T. Kawa
34. Kichinosuke Nakatsu 10.00
B.C.-250
A.D.)
with
the
start
of
guchi (J & K Die
35. Mrs. Asaye Ejima 10.00
farming brought over from
Ltd)
300.00
36. John
Nishimura
the mainland. In 285 A.D. Wajin,
„
45.00 10/. Mr. ^oby Yamakoshi
37. Kazumi Nishimura 100.00
^.? Korean teacher to Emperor
There is a
(Chicago)
25.09
38. Matthew S. Okuno 200.00
Ojin
’
s
son,
brought
Chinese
writ
108. Yodogawa Steel Works
39. James S. Shino
ing. In 552 the king of Pekche
50.00
Ltd20.00
40. Ed Nobuto
(an ancient realm of Korea) sent
Way
45.00 109. Mr. Mits Tabuchi 100.00
41. Jim
.
Matsumoto
a gold and copper figure of
45.00
110.
Mr.
Fred
Tfn
Ito
To
LEARN
to
Sell
Real
Estate
42. Matsutaro Watanabe
Buddha to Emperor Kinmei.
That Is SURE To Start You Mali;
(Baltimore)
200.00
Family Co-op
(Kamloops')
iq.OO
111 Miss Mary Nagami 20.00
The traders from the . Roma1! I
43. Akisaburo Sato — ad
112 Mr. Seizen Higa
BIG MONEY
20.00
Empire
(27
B.C.-395 A.D.)
ditional (Lethbridge) 10.00 113. Mr. Henry Kojima
15.00
Japanese & Occidental Food^
traveled the land routes to Chi
MANN MARTEL
44. Tetsuo Haniade
45.00 114. Mrs. S. Mitsuki
10.00
na. Marco Polo (1254-1324), the
Canada’s Largest Realtors
?Jrs‘ ^utm Tomiyama 45.00 115. Mrs. M. O’Reilly
Italian traveler while languish46. Robert Y. Y’oshiki 15.00 116. Mr. Shigeru Kishino 25.00
Now Sales Are Up 30% —
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
20.00
,
ing
in prison after his journey
46. K. Tsuyuki
15.00 117. Mr. Eugen Yasuzo
We Need You
I to China, dictated his incredible
47. Kikujiro Tanaka
50.00
EM.
6-5589
Okamura
(Oakville)
10.00
Call
WA.
5-2211 (Toronto)
and
EM.6-5717
stories _ of Zipangu which is the
48. Geo. Suginomori
100.00 118. Mr. Donald Kai ” 10.00
49 Tosh Yokoyama
I approximate Chinese pronouncia- '
50.00 119. Itsuo Orida
”
50 M. Shimano
J tion of the characters Nihon. He j |
30.00 120. Mr. T. Hayashida ” 50.09
10.09
I told of having heard of abundant I
James J. Seki
100.00 121.
K.
Yamamura
”
10.00
j
treasures of gold and jewels in I
Ben Takagi
50.00
” 10.00
53 Yasuhiko Abe
I
Gm
fabled land of Zipangu. I
25.00
” 50.00
54. Dick Inouye
Scholars were skeptic of such
45.00
Mr. G-enei Ebata ” 50.00
I niches but dreams of gold, glorv 1
Anonymous
25.00
Mr.
Takeo Nakata ” 10.00
56.
।
.and adventure beckoned.
100.00 126 Mr. L. Kishino
” 20.00
Tsutae Yamamura 100.00
_Ferdinand Magellan
(1480- j
Y. Inouye
” 10.00
58 Mark K. Ito
50.00 12S Jack Koyama
| 1521) whose ship first circum” 10.00
59,
129. Mr. M. Iwasaki ” 50.00
navigated the globe missed Ja(Oakville)
50.00 130. Mr. J. Takahashi ” 50.00
| pan and was killed in the Philip60. James H. Tsuji
50.00' 131. Mrs. F. Furumoto 75.00
j pines. The Portuguese took Ma61. John Y. Tsuji
50.00 132.
|
cao in Kwan tung Province in
30.00
62. Percy Waxer
25.00
Mr. Tsutae Sato
j
1516.
Japan was a tempting lure,
63. Anonymous
50.00
(Vancouver) r-acquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
।
a legendary kingdom.
50.00
64. Al T. Kondo
50.00 134. Mrs. E. Hashizume
65. Miss E. Kaufm
30.00
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
100.00 135. Nakamura Dojo
j When Pinto was freed from
Is of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — T°' 10.00
’? genry. Y’. Okada
300.00 136. Mr.
j prison he met one of the three
R. Y’amada
10.00
creens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
6/. Kiyomitsu Kawasaki 25.00
original
discoverers
of
Japan,
diss
Mary
Shino
15.00
Dolls and Statuettes
68. Consul Kumao Oka13S.
Diego Francesco Zeimoto. whose’
50.00
zaki (M innipeg)
10.00 139. Mr. Geo. Onishi
j accounts of the mystic wealth of
75.00
69. Isamu Kobayashi
50.00 140. Mr. Akira Oka
.
Zipangu fired him to join to75.00
7O.\ Karl .Matsuo
50.00 141. Mr. V. Ujihara
|
gether
in an expedition in 1545.
Tl. Yoshio Terakita
25.00 142. Mr. S. Yanoshita ”20.00
733 Danlorth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
j
Pinto
later
told of- his exploits
” 10.00
72..Baron Wakabayashi 25.00
and pushed the date of his entry
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
NEW TOTAL
i 9.110.53 <3. Masafomo Endo
25.00
j
into
Japan
to
1543,
the
publish
Omitted
in
previou;
5
list
74. Harpy Shikatani
50.00 Mr. Mamoru Nish} ed accounts of which appeared I
$500.00
In 1614.
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p-m.
Pinto’s story tells of the dai- I w
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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