Page 1
panese Girls Now Chase After The Boys
1•
, •
Butfll atheVAlll
reply does not carry the same implication
in Japanese society as it does in English. Cooper said.
The majority of Japanese young men and women
have high moral values. Their'attitude toward dating,
boyL1^3 her matter of fact reply’
sex and marriage still generally follow the old Japa
nese
traditions, a conclusion reinforced recently by
said.
’
s
family
and
scholastic
backa
police
survey.
iderins the
d
be
regarded
as
startling
for
Police
wanted
to find out what young- couples were
S. her reply
up
to
when
they
disappeared into the dark walkways
■nese.
- iher - a prominent Kabutocho (Japan’s Wall
of the city parks. So what do Japanese young couples
i Her brother is an eminent physician
do when they can find some such secluded place in
■which to be alone?
•a college graduate, well versed in the tradi“They giggle and generally .act pretty silly.” said
Japanese* female arts—tea ceremony, flower
the report after a period of surreptitious surveillance.
rpment and music.
7
.
“But, they almost never engage in any immoral acts.”
also is oast 27 vears of age. An unmarried
The report supports the observations of foreign
L riri that age considers her situation desvisitors that Japanese young- people, for the most
e Most of the desirable men in her age group
part, are different from Westerners of the same age.
dv are married.
hiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiHinninnHinininiiiHiHHniiininuniiHHiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiniiijHiihiiiHnjHiiiiHfinnn^
•
O“ lilf pl V
have youkoan
been Alli
doing
lately?
L'Lv News Seiwice writer in Japan,
J® a^ood looking Japanese girl, a friend
J
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
^11 L
ftm
,
**
»
*
> i
i
They still cling to moral values that many Western
young people would consider rather old fashioned.
This does not mean that young Japanese women
are prudes or that the young men are all Sir Galahads
in shining moral armor. The young people here enjoy
modern jazz, dance parties. movies, and other forms
of entertainment. And, some of them take chances.
But, there are a number of restraints built into
Japanese society. Prying into other people’s private
business is almost, a national pastime here. Fear* of
gossip thus acts as one of the major restraints.
Japan is a rise early, go to bed early society. Y oung
people straggling- home after 9 or 10 p.m. find the
neighborhoods dark and themselves conspicious stand
outs on the streets.
(Continued on Page 8)
,
e Dttti Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXXI—No. 33
APRIL 26,
WEDNESDAY, _______
_ 1967
................
Toronto, Ont
1’iiijHiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiihHiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiuhiiiHiiiiiHi ‘iMiiiiiiiiiiuninnHiiiiHnHiiiiiiiHfniiiiiiiiiinuin:uw^
Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial
Fond Drive Aiming At $100,060 Coal
s
21
71
i
•-7
Canadian — what is the connection?
Our History has much in common. We’ve been
denied, harassed, restricted and dispersed and gen
erally given a very rough time. But somehow, we
have managed to survive it all. We are a pretty
rare breed. In this land of 20 million, about one
in every 650 is of Japanese ancestry.
Not only are we rare but also unique. No other
t are daubed
"'ith°
I OrieZ
^ Wtt™?
of 1 lars
group of Canadians have been tested to the same
• tran9uditv by the
degi’ee. Through our own effort and determina
.$
*
*
tion,
we have achieved recognition, equality and
II ^Pied
, ^a’ 2 *as ocNO SECOND CHANCE
?4 %£'
““ ““^
TORONTO’.—The buffalo and the Japanese identity, a fact of which we can be proud.
—-------------- —---We need take a back seat to
I rice
33 steamed
no one. Our parents have con
tributed to the opening and de
Rodney Hatanaka
I fobbed ^irn 6 ^^ Wits have
velopment of Canada’s West
Coast. Since the war, as the late
* k Fn v
numbly answers
Governor General Vanier stated,
■
1 Manchu usually loses.
the Japanese have entered every
By GERRY BARKER
branch of the professional, aca
demic and artistic world where
(Star staff writer)
MONTREAL.—Canada’s once-dowdy queen of transportation, they have not only achieved dis
tinction for themselves, but have
the Canadian National Railway has taken the Mod’ route in its also won renown for Canadian
international competition. We are
pavilion at Expo — thanks to a Montreal Nisei designer.
For about $1,000,000 the railway has come up with a mind- a part of Canada’s young and
growing energy. We are as Cana
bending trip through the abstract realm of time and motion.
dian as our old friend and com
Designed by Montrealer’ Rodney Hatanaka, the pavilion got patriot, the buffalo.
its theme—time-motion—from Dr. Robert Bandeen, CN’s director
Today, in the Centennial year,
no other group has more reason
of corporate planning.
to participate in Canada’s birth
What Hatanaka has come up 7
day celebrations. The Centennial
with is a trip for visitors that
affords us with a oncc-in-a-lifeappeals to the major senses. It
time opportunity to participate
begins in the galat c gateway—
in this great event, to commemo
Nisei Bowler Is Manitoba's Athlete Of The Year the beginning of the world and
rate in a significant manner, our
ends with a short but startling
trials and triumphs and to pav
i j^^’ Han. — Mr. Paul Yoshimasu, who represented 70 millimeter film that takes
tribute to Canada, our home and
a^ *he wor^ bowling championships in England this year, the visitor on a wild ride througn
native
land. ‘
TOKYO.
—
Popular
singer
Miss
^. h sheeted as -Manitoba’s Athlete of the Year. He is believed our modern world.
In
1964,
the Toronto Japanese
Yukiji
Asaoka,
31,
was
married
The film was edited by Tony
* e first Japanese Canadian to win this honor.
Canadian
Centennial
Committee
to
Dr.
Yasushi
Fushiya,
32,
a
Gibbs, the man who edited Tom
was
created
to
plan
and
Jones that bouncy, bawdy film resident doctor at the Jikei community participation indirect
the
University Hospital, in a wed
of a few seasons ago.
Centennial
celebrations.
This
as
ding
at
the
Imperial
Hotel
re
The job of selling the pavilion
sures
us
of
co-ordinated
action
to
cently.
and its way-out theme fell to
share
in
the
various
events
plan
Dr.
Fushiya
was
Miss
Asa
television producer Ross McLean
b7 bill HOSOKAWA
ned
by
the
Toronto
Citizens
’
Cen
oka
’
s
chief
attending
physician
| and when he leaves the table,
who was hired as editorial con
tenary
Committee.
at
the
hospital
she
was
treated
\ou re a P°ker enthu- 1 should someone in the aisle
sultant.
. ,
The major project of Metro
ar^T0S a good man.'' Nisei : ask, ‘How’d you do, Fu?’ he
Outside, the pavilion looks at after complaining of exhaus Toronto
’s Japanese
Canadian
tion
in
January
last
year.
like a cluster of stylized lumps
a ’torr h
a ^ick out of will shrug philosophically and
community
of
l(I,C00
will
be the
April
Plcli -Hiles in the J respond, T didn’t have a Chiof coal.
,,
Centeritiial
Garden.
This
garden
Th^v are po.yhedron ce^s
Bazine uPor^ Illustrated I naman’s chance.’ ”
will provide a suitable se'iint
visit s LHe Vites about his I At the same table Miles
linked* to a 200-seat theatre Or
for
our city.
Garden- ^-P°kY Farl°rs of found “a local Nisei horticulas designer Hatanaka describea
$100,000
will be the r^al fointown Us IS5' soutli of । turist who delights in shockit:
.
, . . i
nro’ec^s. Th:s
the
Centennial
; ing new or transient player;
“A cluster of nine shiny UaiisHowever, if the
no
mean
sum.
£
01 44’000 whose mod- | by chortling as he scoops in a
parent ervsta’s floating around J GHHh 11^6^
entire
corrimunitv
— 'every^'ttian,
big pot, ‘What a great game!
an opaque black box anchored
STOCKHOLM.
—
Japan
won
woman
and
child
— shared in
I haven’t had this much fun
securelv to the ground.
the
project, it could be achiev
both
the
men
’
s
and
women
’
s
team
since Pearl Harbor!’ ”
The walls of the geometric
in the world table tennis ed. Someone said, “$10.00 per
cells are made of a grayish glass titles
A decade ago a man could
championships recently and took capita could easily make it —
which when viewed from the in over from China as the power that would be less than $1.00 a‘
start a lynching party by say
side is almost black. -At mghu in the sport. The Japanese girls month personally.”
ing something like that. To
however
the lighting ^ill liter defeated Russia 3-0 and the Ja
day the Nisei can make jokes
A good beginning has already
outside giving the impression panese men defeated North Ko
circular about a tragedy that befell,
been made by fine donations by
them, and chances are those
of a living cell.
rea 5-3 in their final.
some of our organizations. A To
The groups of visitors m
perverse who hear such remarks know
Hungary finished third in the yota-Corona car has even been
200
at
a
time
—
will
pass
nom.
that the Nisei, as Gen. Joseph
women’s team event. Canada was
one cell to the other; expenenc- 21st. Sweden .finished third in donated by the Canadian Motor
Stilwell once said, “bought an
ing the sight, and sounds. Fam the men’s team tournament. Industries for this project Drive.
awful big chunk of America
i with their blood.”
(Contiiiued”dn ffPage’8)
Canada was 28th.
(Continued on Page 8)
TORONTO. — Toronto’s 10,000 Japanese Cana
dian population’s Centennial Project is a Japanese
garden to be located at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. To finance this project, the Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee has
started a fund campaign with a goal of $100,000.
In full cooperation with the project, The
Canadian publishes the following campaign mcssage by the Centennial Committee:
“Way OufTrain Ride Designed By Mont. Nisei
Popular Japanese
Sou! Singer
Marries Doctor
New Nisei Poker Humor
I
Japanese. Win
.World's Table
1•
, •
Butfll atheVAlll
reply does not carry the same implication
in Japanese society as it does in English. Cooper said.
The majority of Japanese young men and women
have high moral values. Their'attitude toward dating,
boyL1^3 her matter of fact reply’
sex and marriage still generally follow the old Japa
nese
traditions, a conclusion reinforced recently by
said.
’
s
family
and
scholastic
backa
police
survey.
iderins the
d
be
regarded
as
startling
for
Police
wanted
to find out what young- couples were
S. her reply
up
to
when
they
disappeared into the dark walkways
■nese.
- iher - a prominent Kabutocho (Japan’s Wall
of the city parks. So what do Japanese young couples
i Her brother is an eminent physician
do when they can find some such secluded place in
■which to be alone?
•a college graduate, well versed in the tradi“They giggle and generally .act pretty silly.” said
Japanese* female arts—tea ceremony, flower
the report after a period of surreptitious surveillance.
rpment and music.
7
.
“But, they almost never engage in any immoral acts.”
also is oast 27 vears of age. An unmarried
The report supports the observations of foreign
L riri that age considers her situation desvisitors that Japanese young- people, for the most
e Most of the desirable men in her age group
part, are different from Westerners of the same age.
dv are married.
hiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiHinninnHinininiiiHiHHniiininuniiHHiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiniiijHiihiiiHnjHiiiiHfinnn^
•
O“ lilf pl V
have youkoan
been Alli
doing
lately?
L'Lv News Seiwice writer in Japan,
J® a^ood looking Japanese girl, a friend
J
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
^11 L
ftm
,
**
»
*
> i
i
They still cling to moral values that many Western
young people would consider rather old fashioned.
This does not mean that young Japanese women
are prudes or that the young men are all Sir Galahads
in shining moral armor. The young people here enjoy
modern jazz, dance parties. movies, and other forms
of entertainment. And, some of them take chances.
But, there are a number of restraints built into
Japanese society. Prying into other people’s private
business is almost, a national pastime here. Fear* of
gossip thus acts as one of the major restraints.
Japan is a rise early, go to bed early society. Y oung
people straggling- home after 9 or 10 p.m. find the
neighborhoods dark and themselves conspicious stand
outs on the streets.
(Continued on Page 8)
,
e Dttti Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXXI—No. 33
APRIL 26,
WEDNESDAY, _______
_ 1967
................
Toronto, Ont
1’iiijHiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiihHiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiuhiiiHiiiiiHi ‘iMiiiiiiiiiiuninnHiiiiHnHiiiiiiiHfniiiiiiiiiinuin:uw^
Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial
Fond Drive Aiming At $100,060 Coal
s
21
71
i
•-7
Canadian — what is the connection?
Our History has much in common. We’ve been
denied, harassed, restricted and dispersed and gen
erally given a very rough time. But somehow, we
have managed to survive it all. We are a pretty
rare breed. In this land of 20 million, about one
in every 650 is of Japanese ancestry.
Not only are we rare but also unique. No other
t are daubed
"'ith°
I OrieZ
^ Wtt™?
of 1 lars
group of Canadians have been tested to the same
• tran9uditv by the
degi’ee. Through our own effort and determina
.$
*
*
tion,
we have achieved recognition, equality and
II ^Pied
, ^a’ 2 *as ocNO SECOND CHANCE
?4 %£'
““ ““^
TORONTO’.—The buffalo and the Japanese identity, a fact of which we can be proud.
—-------------- —---We need take a back seat to
I rice
33 steamed
no one. Our parents have con
tributed to the opening and de
Rodney Hatanaka
I fobbed ^irn 6 ^^ Wits have
velopment of Canada’s West
Coast. Since the war, as the late
* k Fn v
numbly answers
Governor General Vanier stated,
■
1 Manchu usually loses.
the Japanese have entered every
By GERRY BARKER
branch of the professional, aca
demic and artistic world where
(Star staff writer)
MONTREAL.—Canada’s once-dowdy queen of transportation, they have not only achieved dis
tinction for themselves, but have
the Canadian National Railway has taken the Mod’ route in its also won renown for Canadian
international competition. We are
pavilion at Expo — thanks to a Montreal Nisei designer.
For about $1,000,000 the railway has come up with a mind- a part of Canada’s young and
growing energy. We are as Cana
bending trip through the abstract realm of time and motion.
dian as our old friend and com
Designed by Montrealer’ Rodney Hatanaka, the pavilion got patriot, the buffalo.
its theme—time-motion—from Dr. Robert Bandeen, CN’s director
Today, in the Centennial year,
no other group has more reason
of corporate planning.
to participate in Canada’s birth
What Hatanaka has come up 7
day celebrations. The Centennial
with is a trip for visitors that
affords us with a oncc-in-a-lifeappeals to the major senses. It
time opportunity to participate
begins in the galat c gateway—
in this great event, to commemo
Nisei Bowler Is Manitoba's Athlete Of The Year the beginning of the world and
rate in a significant manner, our
ends with a short but startling
trials and triumphs and to pav
i j^^’ Han. — Mr. Paul Yoshimasu, who represented 70 millimeter film that takes
tribute to Canada, our home and
a^ *he wor^ bowling championships in England this year, the visitor on a wild ride througn
native
land. ‘
TOKYO.
—
Popular
singer
Miss
^. h sheeted as -Manitoba’s Athlete of the Year. He is believed our modern world.
In
1964,
the Toronto Japanese
Yukiji
Asaoka,
31,
was
married
The film was edited by Tony
* e first Japanese Canadian to win this honor.
Canadian
Centennial
Committee
to
Dr.
Yasushi
Fushiya,
32,
a
Gibbs, the man who edited Tom
was
created
to
plan
and
Jones that bouncy, bawdy film resident doctor at the Jikei community participation indirect
the
University Hospital, in a wed
of a few seasons ago.
Centennial
celebrations.
This
as
ding
at
the
Imperial
Hotel
re
The job of selling the pavilion
sures
us
of
co-ordinated
action
to
cently.
and its way-out theme fell to
share
in
the
various
events
plan
Dr.
Fushiya
was
Miss
Asa
television producer Ross McLean
b7 bill HOSOKAWA
ned
by
the
Toronto
Citizens
’
Cen
oka
’
s
chief
attending
physician
| and when he leaves the table,
who was hired as editorial con
tenary
Committee.
at
the
hospital
she
was
treated
\ou re a P°ker enthu- 1 should someone in the aisle
sultant.
. ,
The major project of Metro
ar^T0S a good man.'' Nisei : ask, ‘How’d you do, Fu?’ he
Outside, the pavilion looks at after complaining of exhaus Toronto
’s Japanese
Canadian
tion
in
January
last
year.
like a cluster of stylized lumps
a ’torr h
a ^ick out of will shrug philosophically and
community
of
l(I,C00
will
be the
April
Plcli -Hiles in the J respond, T didn’t have a Chiof coal.
,,
Centeritiial
Garden.
This
garden
Th^v are po.yhedron ce^s
Bazine uPor^ Illustrated I naman’s chance.’ ”
will provide a suitable se'iint
visit s LHe Vites about his I At the same table Miles
linked* to a 200-seat theatre Or
for
our city.
Garden- ^-P°kY Farl°rs of found “a local Nisei horticulas designer Hatanaka describea
$100,000
will be the r^al fointown Us IS5' soutli of । turist who delights in shockit:
.
, . . i
nro’ec^s. Th:s
the
Centennial
; ing new or transient player;
“A cluster of nine shiny UaiisHowever, if the
no
mean
sum.
£
01 44’000 whose mod- | by chortling as he scoops in a
parent ervsta’s floating around J GHHh 11^6^
entire
corrimunitv
— 'every^'ttian,
big pot, ‘What a great game!
an opaque black box anchored
STOCKHOLM.
—
Japan
won
woman
and
child
— shared in
I haven’t had this much fun
securelv to the ground.
the
project, it could be achiev
both
the
men
’
s
and
women
’
s
team
since Pearl Harbor!’ ”
The walls of the geometric
in the world table tennis ed. Someone said, “$10.00 per
cells are made of a grayish glass titles
A decade ago a man could
championships recently and took capita could easily make it —
which when viewed from the in over from China as the power that would be less than $1.00 a‘
start a lynching party by say
side is almost black. -At mghu in the sport. The Japanese girls month personally.”
ing something like that. To
however
the lighting ^ill liter defeated Russia 3-0 and the Ja
day the Nisei can make jokes
A good beginning has already
outside giving the impression panese men defeated North Ko
circular about a tragedy that befell,
been made by fine donations by
them, and chances are those
of a living cell.
rea 5-3 in their final.
some of our organizations. A To
The groups of visitors m
perverse who hear such remarks know
Hungary finished third in the yota-Corona car has even been
200
at
a
time
—
will
pass
nom.
that the Nisei, as Gen. Joseph
women’s team event. Canada was
one cell to the other; expenenc- 21st. Sweden .finished third in donated by the Canadian Motor
Stilwell once said, “bought an
ing the sight, and sounds. Fam the men’s team tournament. Industries for this project Drive.
awful big chunk of America
i with their blood.”
(Contiiiued”dn ffPage’8)
Canada was 28th.
(Continued on Page 8)
TORONTO. — Toronto’s 10,000 Japanese Cana
dian population’s Centennial Project is a Japanese
garden to be located at the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. To finance this project, the Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee has
started a fund campaign with a goal of $100,000.
In full cooperation with the project, The
Canadian publishes the following campaign mcssage by the Centennial Committee:
“Way OufTrain Ride Designed By Mont. Nisei
Popular Japanese
Sou! Singer
Marries Doctor
New Nisei Poker Humor
I
Japanese. Win
.World's Table
Page 2
PAGE 2
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692 No. 3 Road,
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Phone CR. 8-9585
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Page 7
Uay, April 26, 1967
Letter To Editor On Canadian Judo
|
on, Ontario
, 1967
►
■if
WAD'S
a St?;
Het
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reW CANADIAN
is Canada’s Centennial Year and many events are held
/ Canada in commemoration of' this great anniversary,
ent is the forthcoming Pan American Games held this
in Winnipeg.
i Judoka from Ontario to participate m the Pan Amerir a he must win the Ontario elimination tournament (held
iAend in Toronto) and proceed to the Canadian ChampionVches (to be held later in Montreal). Furthermore, with the
of judo in Canada, the judo organization in Canada
-eived a substantial grant from the Government’s Physical
j Department in support and promotion of Judo.
hwever the ISO-odd members of the Hamilton Kodokan Judo
as refused participation in the Ontario elimination tournathe senior club members had! taken part in a recent
h YMCA tournament. Evidently, the YMCA invitational
A ent was not recognized by the ruling body of Ontario’s
md, consequently the local team’s suspension.,
i last vear’s Ontai’io championship, the Hamilton Kodokan
as the team champions, Perhaps, they were poteninners again this year. Upon learning of the suspension
imagine the frustration of the club members who had
E so diligently, in anticipation of winning this year’s chamand, the disappointment of the parents who strongly
their children’s judo at the Hamilton club.
the suspension justified which banned the local judokas
Sarticinating in the Ontario eliminations, the Canadian Chamand the Pan American Games? And, wasn’t the govern^nt provided to assist all judo clubs and its members in
lanulton is an exremely sports-minded city which has prooreat Canadian athletes. Represented at. the last Pan AmeGames held in Brazil were two Hamilton athletes, Mike
m and Pat Bolger (both graduates of the Hamilton Kodokan
Club) who, along with Vancouver’s Doug Rogers (trained
pan) were Canada’s representatives in judo.
so the cun-ent Toronto toumanient was open only to Canabitizens which automatically elimiated the young but strong
ese judokas, now resident-immigrants in Toronto. Why such
mination. in Ontario, especially in our Centennial year when
ia as a Nation has depended so much on immigrant labor
skill? And, in Asia and in Europe today, the. Canadian 1mition Office is actively promoting and assisting more new
in-ants to settle in Canada. In Europe and United States,
lerstand Japanese judo instructors although non-citizens can
'inate in all judo tournaments. I was a spectator.-when Loug
is, a Canadian, as a member of Tokyo’s Takudai University
I almost individually won the Japan Students Championship
s team.
,
obtained my black belt while training under Oda 6-aan, son
ia Tsunetane, 9-dan, at his Shimbashi dojo. His dojo was open
iidents from all countries, and one could participate in any
tournament.
.
.
. n
,
am not affiliated with any judo, organization in Canada,
piewing the recent situation, I question strongly the justiiical for suspending the Hamilton Judo Club, and the reasons w.y
Biese judokas cannot participate in Canadian champions ip
Aments. Obviously, active participation by the Japanese will
we the quality of Canada’s judo. — J. Koyanagi
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
Res. 757-7578
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL/30, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
tz
ft
t 0
IL
=
Don Mitsubata
EE
Toronto JCCA Membership Drive Need Volunteers =
Res. — RO. 7-6078
=
TORONTO.—The Toronto J.C.C.A. is still looking for more niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiin7
volunteer workers to process appeal letters in their $2000 fund
drive.
Expo year will be $3.00 per person; $5.00
per. married couple; or, $50.00 per person for lifetime membership.
If you can be of assistance, please call Archie 239-7329 or
George 461-8686. — A.N.
Buk
824-8153
Japanese Language School Appeals For Funds
MONTREAL.—The special project Committee of the Montreal
Japanese Language School with headquarters at 5250 St. Urbain
St. is appealing to the public for funds to be able to continue the
teaching of the mother tongue to the 50 or more Sansei children
between the ages of 8 and 17 presently enrolled.
A raffle is being promoted with books of 10 tickets selling at
$2.00. Buy yours today from any member of the School Committee
or send your donation to the above address with cheque made
payable to the Japanese Language School of Montreal. It is a
worthy cause. — M.B.
Ikebana Headmaster Ikenobo At JCC Centre Sun.
TORONTO.—A cultural event of the year is promised for the
afternoon of Sunday, April 30 at 2:15 p.m. when the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre and the Toronto Chapter, Ikenobo Ikebana
Society of Japan present a rare demonstration by the Headmaster of Japan’s largest school of Flower Arrangement Sensei
Ikenobo, 45th Master of the Ikenobo Ikebana.
He will be accompanied by Tadao Yamamoto, President of the
Ikenobo Institute and Miss Fumie Ishiyania, Head, Ikenobo Ochanomizu School.
Mr. Yamamoto is an uncle to the headmaster and is a well
known organizer whose efforts hi recent years have made Ikenobo
Ikebana known throughout the world. It was by his efforts that
Ikenobo was represented at the New York World Fair in 1964-65.
Ikenobo also participated in one of the most unique exhibitions
ever to be held in the world! famous Louvre last year, and this
year, Ikenobo has been given a place of honour at Expo ’67.
Miss Fumie Ishiyama who is hailed as the Creator of Flower
Artistry in the Ikenobo School is expected to display her mastery
of the art through numerous demonstrations.
This will be the Headmaster’s first visit to Canada and mem
bers and friends are urged to take advantage of this rare oppor
tunity. Admission $2.00 for all seats. — J.C.C. Centre
Tor. Japanese Language School Elects Executives
TORONTO.—Thirty-two members of the Toronto Japanese
Language School were elected for offices at the annual general
meeting on March 19. 1967. On April 8th, post-election meeting
was called to select the executives. Following are the executives
and councillors for the year in addition to the honorary members.
Honorary Sanjo-in — Consul-General Ishikawa and Mrs. Ishikawa.
’
i ! I •
Honorary President — Mr. S. Nakagawa.
Advisory members — Messers Y. Irizawa, h. Takata, and M.
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Annual Wpg. Nisei 10-Pin Banquet Slated May 6th
WINNIPEG.—The Annual Banquet of the Winnipeg Nisei Ten
Pin Bowling League, Issei Five Pin Bowling League, and the
Curling League will be held on Sat. May 6th, at the Northgate
Copa (former Club Copacabana) M mile from the North Main
Drive Inn. Cocktails at 5:30, dinner at 6:00 p.m. Tickets are available
from league executives and members. Admission for non-mehibers
and escorts will be $3.50 per person. Dancmg will follow. — MJCCA
Rea:
Accountant
403
Suite
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
ooueult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Phone: 364 3481
.niniiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
ALNA
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
I MEMBER
- 0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
p Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
F
Scarborough
7
7
=
(Dining ]jounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Call: KEN HORI
waltoR
Phone 633-3244
EE
— All Phases Furniture 4 Antique* S
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert—
“
Polishing and Finishing
=
President — Mr. S. Sato, 1st Vice-president — Mr. M. Tsuka
moto, 2nd Vice-president — Mr. M. Furuya.
Chairman — Mr. Ken Saito, Vice-chairman — Mr. K Tsuyuki.
Managerial Board Executive secretary — Mr. T. Kanntakahara, members — Messers M. Sasaki, Douglas Arai, A. Taguchi,
K Tsuyuki, F. Ohtake.
_.
Financial Board Treasurer — School Board — Mr T. Kita
mura, Iji-kai — Mrs. A. Kabayakawa, Accountant — Mr. H. Ta
kahashi, Special project — Mr. Y. Koyanagi.
Auditors — Messers T. Nakamura and R. Ide.
School Board Chairman — Mr. Ken Saito, Members
Messers
S Sato, T. Kitamura, M. Sasaki, D. Arai, D. Higaki, H. Kato, H.
Takahashi M. Furuya, T. Kamatakahara and F. Ohtake
Councillors — Mesdames Shishiko and S. Uyeyama, Messers S.
Kotani, T. Nakano, D. Higaki, A. Takahashi, S. Sora, S. Tsumura,
H Kato. S. Watanabe and J. Ohori.
, , . •
Two pieces of business were discussed and decisions were
arrived at^
^^ for Orde street School to assist the
staff and to supervise student. Volunteers in the persons of Messers
M. Sasaki, H. Kato, K. Tsuyuki and T. Nakamura have offered
their services to this duty.
2. form a committee to co-operate with the J.C. Centennia,
project committee in their fund raising campaign.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
7 ’
Dates And Doings
___ PAGE 7
£'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3
=Gold Seal Upholstery=
Lichee Garden
(4 Lines To *- rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Pew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n*n Carlavr)
G*>t9« Fukuaczka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Sus Nagai
Letter To Editor On Canadian Judo
|
on, Ontario
, 1967
►
■if
WAD'S
a St?;
Het
w?
»
in
u
3f
k
reW CANADIAN
is Canada’s Centennial Year and many events are held
/ Canada in commemoration of' this great anniversary,
ent is the forthcoming Pan American Games held this
in Winnipeg.
i Judoka from Ontario to participate m the Pan Amerir a he must win the Ontario elimination tournament (held
iAend in Toronto) and proceed to the Canadian ChampionVches (to be held later in Montreal). Furthermore, with the
of judo in Canada, the judo organization in Canada
-eived a substantial grant from the Government’s Physical
j Department in support and promotion of Judo.
hwever the ISO-odd members of the Hamilton Kodokan Judo
as refused participation in the Ontario elimination tournathe senior club members had! taken part in a recent
h YMCA tournament. Evidently, the YMCA invitational
A ent was not recognized by the ruling body of Ontario’s
md, consequently the local team’s suspension.,
i last vear’s Ontai’io championship, the Hamilton Kodokan
as the team champions, Perhaps, they were poteninners again this year. Upon learning of the suspension
imagine the frustration of the club members who had
E so diligently, in anticipation of winning this year’s chamand, the disappointment of the parents who strongly
their children’s judo at the Hamilton club.
the suspension justified which banned the local judokas
Sarticinating in the Ontario eliminations, the Canadian Chamand the Pan American Games? And, wasn’t the govern^nt provided to assist all judo clubs and its members in
lanulton is an exremely sports-minded city which has prooreat Canadian athletes. Represented at. the last Pan AmeGames held in Brazil were two Hamilton athletes, Mike
m and Pat Bolger (both graduates of the Hamilton Kodokan
Club) who, along with Vancouver’s Doug Rogers (trained
pan) were Canada’s representatives in judo.
so the cun-ent Toronto toumanient was open only to Canabitizens which automatically elimiated the young but strong
ese judokas, now resident-immigrants in Toronto. Why such
mination. in Ontario, especially in our Centennial year when
ia as a Nation has depended so much on immigrant labor
skill? And, in Asia and in Europe today, the. Canadian 1mition Office is actively promoting and assisting more new
in-ants to settle in Canada. In Europe and United States,
lerstand Japanese judo instructors although non-citizens can
'inate in all judo tournaments. I was a spectator.-when Loug
is, a Canadian, as a member of Tokyo’s Takudai University
I almost individually won the Japan Students Championship
s team.
,
obtained my black belt while training under Oda 6-aan, son
ia Tsunetane, 9-dan, at his Shimbashi dojo. His dojo was open
iidents from all countries, and one could participate in any
tournament.
.
.
. n
,
am not affiliated with any judo, organization in Canada,
piewing the recent situation, I question strongly the justiiical for suspending the Hamilton Judo Club, and the reasons w.y
Biese judokas cannot participate in Canadian champions ip
Aments. Obviously, active participation by the Japanese will
we the quality of Canada’s judo. — J. Koyanagi
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
Res. 757-7578
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, APRIL/30, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
tz
ft
t 0
IL
=
Don Mitsubata
EE
Toronto JCCA Membership Drive Need Volunteers =
Res. — RO. 7-6078
=
TORONTO.—The Toronto J.C.C.A. is still looking for more niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiin7
volunteer workers to process appeal letters in their $2000 fund
drive.
Expo year will be $3.00 per person; $5.00
per. married couple; or, $50.00 per person for lifetime membership.
If you can be of assistance, please call Archie 239-7329 or
George 461-8686. — A.N.
Buk
824-8153
Japanese Language School Appeals For Funds
MONTREAL.—The special project Committee of the Montreal
Japanese Language School with headquarters at 5250 St. Urbain
St. is appealing to the public for funds to be able to continue the
teaching of the mother tongue to the 50 or more Sansei children
between the ages of 8 and 17 presently enrolled.
A raffle is being promoted with books of 10 tickets selling at
$2.00. Buy yours today from any member of the School Committee
or send your donation to the above address with cheque made
payable to the Japanese Language School of Montreal. It is a
worthy cause. — M.B.
Ikebana Headmaster Ikenobo At JCC Centre Sun.
TORONTO.—A cultural event of the year is promised for the
afternoon of Sunday, April 30 at 2:15 p.m. when the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre and the Toronto Chapter, Ikenobo Ikebana
Society of Japan present a rare demonstration by the Headmaster of Japan’s largest school of Flower Arrangement Sensei
Ikenobo, 45th Master of the Ikenobo Ikebana.
He will be accompanied by Tadao Yamamoto, President of the
Ikenobo Institute and Miss Fumie Ishiyania, Head, Ikenobo Ochanomizu School.
Mr. Yamamoto is an uncle to the headmaster and is a well
known organizer whose efforts hi recent years have made Ikenobo
Ikebana known throughout the world. It was by his efforts that
Ikenobo was represented at the New York World Fair in 1964-65.
Ikenobo also participated in one of the most unique exhibitions
ever to be held in the world! famous Louvre last year, and this
year, Ikenobo has been given a place of honour at Expo ’67.
Miss Fumie Ishiyama who is hailed as the Creator of Flower
Artistry in the Ikenobo School is expected to display her mastery
of the art through numerous demonstrations.
This will be the Headmaster’s first visit to Canada and mem
bers and friends are urged to take advantage of this rare oppor
tunity. Admission $2.00 for all seats. — J.C.C. Centre
Tor. Japanese Language School Elects Executives
TORONTO.—Thirty-two members of the Toronto Japanese
Language School were elected for offices at the annual general
meeting on March 19. 1967. On April 8th, post-election meeting
was called to select the executives. Following are the executives
and councillors for the year in addition to the honorary members.
Honorary Sanjo-in — Consul-General Ishikawa and Mrs. Ishikawa.
’
i ! I •
Honorary President — Mr. S. Nakagawa.
Advisory members — Messers Y. Irizawa, h. Takata, and M.
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Annual Wpg. Nisei 10-Pin Banquet Slated May 6th
WINNIPEG.—The Annual Banquet of the Winnipeg Nisei Ten
Pin Bowling League, Issei Five Pin Bowling League, and the
Curling League will be held on Sat. May 6th, at the Northgate
Copa (former Club Copacabana) M mile from the North Main
Drive Inn. Cocktails at 5:30, dinner at 6:00 p.m. Tickets are available
from league executives and members. Admission for non-mehibers
and escorts will be $3.50 per person. Dancmg will follow. — MJCCA
Rea:
Accountant
403
Suite
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
ooueult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Phone: 364 3481
.niniiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
ALNA
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
I MEMBER
- 0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
p Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
F
Scarborough
7
7
=
(Dining ]jounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Call: KEN HORI
waltoR
Phone 633-3244
EE
— All Phases Furniture 4 Antique* S
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Expert—
“
Polishing and Finishing
=
President — Mr. S. Sato, 1st Vice-president — Mr. M. Tsuka
moto, 2nd Vice-president — Mr. M. Furuya.
Chairman — Mr. Ken Saito, Vice-chairman — Mr. K Tsuyuki.
Managerial Board Executive secretary — Mr. T. Kanntakahara, members — Messers M. Sasaki, Douglas Arai, A. Taguchi,
K Tsuyuki, F. Ohtake.
_.
Financial Board Treasurer — School Board — Mr T. Kita
mura, Iji-kai — Mrs. A. Kabayakawa, Accountant — Mr. H. Ta
kahashi, Special project — Mr. Y. Koyanagi.
Auditors — Messers T. Nakamura and R. Ide.
School Board Chairman — Mr. Ken Saito, Members
Messers
S Sato, T. Kitamura, M. Sasaki, D. Arai, D. Higaki, H. Kato, H.
Takahashi M. Furuya, T. Kamatakahara and F. Ohtake
Councillors — Mesdames Shishiko and S. Uyeyama, Messers S.
Kotani, T. Nakano, D. Higaki, A. Takahashi, S. Sora, S. Tsumura,
H Kato. S. Watanabe and J. Ohori.
, , . •
Two pieces of business were discussed and decisions were
arrived at^
^^ for Orde street School to assist the
staff and to supervise student. Volunteers in the persons of Messers
M. Sasaki, H. Kato, K. Tsuyuki and T. Nakamura have offered
their services to this duty.
2. form a committee to co-operate with the J.C. Centennia,
project committee in their fund raising campaign.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
7 ’
Dates And Doings
___ PAGE 7
£'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3
=Gold Seal Upholstery=
Lichee Garden
(4 Lines To *- rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Pew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n*n Carlavr)
G*>t9« Fukuaczka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Sus Nagai
Page 8
Wednesday, April 2s
Centennial . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Our Centennial Book will re age, devotion and vision, all this
cord for posterity the names of would not be possible.
every donor and every membe*And so, dear fellow Canadians
of his family and will be pre- — you and your family — are
By T. UMEZUKI
served at the- Centre. This book invited. to play your part in our
I
first
met the noted Buddhist
will also provide an “In Memo- great Centennial Project. Let us
riam” section to perpetuate the remember that we have a special I scholar Dr. Shoson Miyamoto and
names of
departed parents opportunity to share in,this rare his wife in' 1959' when they visit
and other individuals we wish occasion. Will you help make ed Toronto, and have since en
to honour. In this manner, we our JC Centennial Project a real joyed their warm friendship. Dr
could pay tribute to the spirit contribution to
Toronto and i Miyamoto’s warm and genteel
of those hardy pioneers — Issei Canadians all?
and friends of the Japanese
The Centennial comes but once. ’ manner has always greatly imCanadians — without whose cour- We get no second chance.
| pressed nle. Whenever I receive
j a letter from him' he sends me
some of his sensitive haiku po
Mod Railway . .
(Continued From Page 1)
ems. In a' recent letter he includ
iliar objects, moving and station famous men in our lifetime.
ed 17 haiku of which three were
ary, such as the sun, moon,
Nearby on special floor cylin
birds, animals, fish, flowers and ders will give the visitor a kale written in Evanston,- Illinois
people will be illuminated with idoscopic view of Canada’s first where the good doctor was a
special lighting. Sound in many 100. years.
visiting professor at Northwest
forms, music and voices will be
Moving on, the; visitor will be ern University last fall.
electronically keyed to comple subjected to the sounds of ma
ment each cell exhibit.
The following are the three
chinery and busy people.
haiku written by Dr. Miyamoto:
As symbolic, suspended photo
The whole show is operated by
graphs open and close in bloom - a sophisticated programmer that . Ochiba fumu
like synchronization, the visitor canny, CN. people bought for $30,Kohan no mori no
is met by an immense human 000 from the Dupont Co. after it TaSogarete.
head with glowing eyeballs. It’s closed its exhibit at the New
surrounded by pictures of the York World’s fair.
MANN-MARTEL REALTOR
TEL. 267-4661
(TORONTO)
In the woods by the lake
I walked through’ fallen leaves
Towards my evening rest.
Towa no sachi
Ataeshi waka go
Aremaseri.
T. UMEZUKI
K. C. TSUMUBa S
per yei
M.00 per. SJinoafh
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
EMpire 6-5005
/
•si
Eternal bliss —
Brought by a baby born
On this day.
*
Ama kakeru
Taiheiyo jo
Kozokotoshi.
classic
Feniale Help WanJ|
SALES , clerk for gift'-shoj%^
LIEWug^nej^w
.6196, Mr. Maehara .(Toroald^
"7~~7---- - .
Raring through space
High in the Pacific dawn
The old year and the new.
. • - -------- ^—
DISHWASHER wanted! iS^^
ply • Moonglow Restaiirair jafS
St., Phone 481-2285 evenings- ®
UNIVERSITY
student as' tS
LE. -4-4366, Mr. &aa;(T«tgoW
LEADING Japanese-.; trading
quires sales help and ‘liSs®!
in,.mid-twenties.. MinHiih'l'gTS
There are other restraints, appeal to her.
. education. Jdpdriese la^S
of accdiintingtli^lS
Japanese schools vie with each
“But, just in case,” she said, ■’knowledge
salary. Apply Box 442, The NS®
other for prestige and standing. . “I carry 1000 yen with me in the dian (Toronto).
-^W
Pride imparted to them by their . bottom of my shoe. If the date ■ —-------- ;__ ___ ;__^-L—uJiisg
order cook, $125. weeEjJ^
te,achers inspires
most high turns
’
...........
out to
be aggressive, I ■ SHORT
one salad and sandwef Jm*®
school and college students to always have taxi fare home.”
.’weekly.. From June 12.to Sept401
maintain high moral standards. I On the other hand, Japanese ford Manor, - Melford. BayJ0Sla32&
phone'. Roy’ YoshfubtojS
young men gauge a young worn- -particulars
The
o-miai” (by arrang
6-1870 (Toronto).
, .
’As
Chase
HARRY MAI KAWA
“d for ^7^41
Post Office Depig^
(Continued from Page I1)
system of marriages in- an’s intentions toward them bv
terposes still another- restraint. the amount of money the girl
For Sale
A prestige chauffering service seeks neat, competent wellwill permit them to spend on
While
there
was
a
big
boom
in
.POODLE, beautiful, silver, regs®
manneied personnel to chauffeur for the jet set, executives,
‘“love” marriages after the war, her.
Does, not shed hair. Phone ;®S
society, etc. Training will be provided if .necessary. Full or
“If she is always looking for (Toronto).
“
nakodo
”
(go-betweens)
•are
Part time. Excellent remuneration. For interview phone: 481coming back into vogue. Th a cheap place to eat noodles or A BABY. carriage and. crib ecO|
8220 or write: Tost Office Box 130, Postal Station Q, Toronto
simple food or she would’ rather Excellent’, condition. Also two cribs s
system is very restrictive.
7, Ontario.
just go for a .walk than to a two highchairs. Reasonable. PtoifS
'
The “nakodo” gathers a com- movie
J
show, then I know she is 8963 (Toronto). .
- plete personal history on a interested
in
me,
”
said
one
young
'
young couple believed by friends
“But if she lets ine spend ’i
or relatives to be compatable for man.
a
lot
money oh her, I figure J
marriage. The parents, of the girl she is of
a
playgirl
and I treat her ■
and boy are introduced. Both accordingly.”
satisfy themselves that the pros
Said another young man: “An . fl
pective new family members Have
expensive
date is to me just like'£
sterling qualities? Then, the girl
making
a
deal. But a cheap date ■
and boy meet, talk . and begin
not
only
indicates
a girl of solid
to date.
..
morals
and
high
mentality,;
she
They also ask of .each other
is
a
good
marriage
prospect.
”
questions that would be personal
As a modern, industrialized so
ly embarrassing to most West
., sMon.,— Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9——l. p.m.
ern youngsters and likely would ciety, japan is not free from
21 Dundas $q. Toronto, SujU 1103. Phone 363-0952
draw the reply, “None of your juvenile delinquency. Police sta- ;
tistics for 1965 report that: there
Eve. By Appointment
business.”
was a decrease of 1.6 percent in
In
Japan,
it
is
very
much
each
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Woianabe
other’s business, according to juvenile offenses.
Of 822,532 juveniles warned or
tradition.
arrested
by police'.last ybaf, 97.3
j
Even those young people who
percent
of
these were for traffic
hope to rnake a “love” marriage
j with a partner of their own violations. Only 0.2 percent were
■ choice are careful of their feput- for crimes covered by juvenile
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Excellent opportunity for*
laws and 1.2 percent were for
, atidns.
bright lady as assistant it
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Unlike Western society, where illegal use or possession of fire
manager.
Typing
general
“prior dating” is not overly im arms or knives.
reception or anniversary
asset.
PM
portant, Japanese men are pecul
short, hand an
iar
in
distinguishing
the
women
368-4886 (Toronto).
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
with whom they play from the
It is a good policy to
women whom they intend to’ mar
have the RIGHT POLICY
ry. -Girls are equally on their
Consult
guard against playboys.
William Wales? Ltd.
An article in a magazine here
discussing
dates
among
young
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Insurance Agents
RU. 1-9123
There is a
Japanese people quotes a 19464
Yonge
Street,
Toru
it
t>
year-old shop girl as saying that
J she accepts dates "with men who
Phone 921-3171
ARE YOU PARTICULAR?
ment)
twill
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
CHINA
the greatest
HOUSE
proven
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
To LEARN to Sell Beal £s!^
That Is SURE To Start You M
BIG MONEY
MANN MARTEL
•Canada’s Largest Realtor^;
Now Sales Are Up 30/s j
n^^UW
We Need You
j
Call WA. 5-2211 (Toron.ol.
UV£
Lacquer^ ure — Porcelain Tabk-ware — Household Ornatnents
Lsiiterns — Handiworks of 'lood. Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
,
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
Family Co-op
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japanese & Occidental
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EM. 6-5589 and E*1- ^
Centennial . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Our Centennial Book will re age, devotion and vision, all this
cord for posterity the names of would not be possible.
every donor and every membe*And so, dear fellow Canadians
of his family and will be pre- — you and your family — are
By T. UMEZUKI
served at the- Centre. This book invited. to play your part in our
I
first
met the noted Buddhist
will also provide an “In Memo- great Centennial Project. Let us
riam” section to perpetuate the remember that we have a special I scholar Dr. Shoson Miyamoto and
names of
departed parents opportunity to share in,this rare his wife in' 1959' when they visit
and other individuals we wish occasion. Will you help make ed Toronto, and have since en
to honour. In this manner, we our JC Centennial Project a real joyed their warm friendship. Dr
could pay tribute to the spirit contribution to
Toronto and i Miyamoto’s warm and genteel
of those hardy pioneers — Issei Canadians all?
and friends of the Japanese
The Centennial comes but once. ’ manner has always greatly imCanadians — without whose cour- We get no second chance.
| pressed nle. Whenever I receive
j a letter from him' he sends me
some of his sensitive haiku po
Mod Railway . .
(Continued From Page 1)
ems. In a' recent letter he includ
iliar objects, moving and station famous men in our lifetime.
ed 17 haiku of which three were
ary, such as the sun, moon,
Nearby on special floor cylin
birds, animals, fish, flowers and ders will give the visitor a kale written in Evanston,- Illinois
people will be illuminated with idoscopic view of Canada’s first where the good doctor was a
special lighting. Sound in many 100. years.
visiting professor at Northwest
forms, music and voices will be
Moving on, the; visitor will be ern University last fall.
electronically keyed to comple subjected to the sounds of ma
ment each cell exhibit.
The following are the three
chinery and busy people.
haiku written by Dr. Miyamoto:
As symbolic, suspended photo
The whole show is operated by
graphs open and close in bloom - a sophisticated programmer that . Ochiba fumu
like synchronization, the visitor canny, CN. people bought for $30,Kohan no mori no
is met by an immense human 000 from the Dupont Co. after it TaSogarete.
head with glowing eyeballs. It’s closed its exhibit at the New
surrounded by pictures of the York World’s fair.
MANN-MARTEL REALTOR
TEL. 267-4661
(TORONTO)
In the woods by the lake
I walked through’ fallen leaves
Towards my evening rest.
Towa no sachi
Ataeshi waka go
Aremaseri.
T. UMEZUKI
K. C. TSUMUBa S
per yei
M.00 per. SJinoafh
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
EMpire 6-5005
/
•si
Eternal bliss —
Brought by a baby born
On this day.
*
Ama kakeru
Taiheiyo jo
Kozokotoshi.
classic
Feniale Help WanJ|
SALES , clerk for gift'-shoj%^
LIEWug^nej^w
.6196, Mr. Maehara .(Toroald^
"7~~7---- - .
Raring through space
High in the Pacific dawn
The old year and the new.
. • - -------- ^—
DISHWASHER wanted! iS^^
ply • Moonglow Restaiirair jafS
St., Phone 481-2285 evenings- ®
UNIVERSITY
student as' tS
LE. -4-4366, Mr. &aa;(T«tgoW
LEADING Japanese-.; trading
quires sales help and ‘liSs®!
in,.mid-twenties.. MinHiih'l'gTS
There are other restraints, appeal to her.
. education. Jdpdriese la^S
of accdiintingtli^lS
Japanese schools vie with each
“But, just in case,” she said, ■’knowledge
salary. Apply Box 442, The NS®
other for prestige and standing. . “I carry 1000 yen with me in the dian (Toronto).
-^W
Pride imparted to them by their . bottom of my shoe. If the date ■ —-------- ;__ ___ ;__^-L—uJiisg
order cook, $125. weeEjJ^
te,achers inspires
most high turns
’
...........
out to
be aggressive, I ■ SHORT
one salad and sandwef Jm*®
school and college students to always have taxi fare home.”
.’weekly.. From June 12.to Sept401
maintain high moral standards. I On the other hand, Japanese ford Manor, - Melford. BayJ0Sla32&
phone'. Roy’ YoshfubtojS
young men gauge a young worn- -particulars
The
o-miai” (by arrang
6-1870 (Toronto).
, .
’As
Chase
HARRY MAI KAWA
“d for ^7^41
Post Office Depig^
(Continued from Page I1)
system of marriages in- an’s intentions toward them bv
terposes still another- restraint. the amount of money the girl
For Sale
A prestige chauffering service seeks neat, competent wellwill permit them to spend on
While
there
was
a
big
boom
in
.POODLE, beautiful, silver, regs®
manneied personnel to chauffeur for the jet set, executives,
‘“love” marriages after the war, her.
Does, not shed hair. Phone ;®S
society, etc. Training will be provided if .necessary. Full or
“If she is always looking for (Toronto).
“
nakodo
”
(go-betweens)
•are
Part time. Excellent remuneration. For interview phone: 481coming back into vogue. Th a cheap place to eat noodles or A BABY. carriage and. crib ecO|
8220 or write: Tost Office Box 130, Postal Station Q, Toronto
simple food or she would’ rather Excellent’, condition. Also two cribs s
system is very restrictive.
7, Ontario.
just go for a .walk than to a two highchairs. Reasonable. PtoifS
'
The “nakodo” gathers a com- movie
J
show, then I know she is 8963 (Toronto). .
- plete personal history on a interested
in
me,
”
said
one
young
'
young couple believed by friends
“But if she lets ine spend ’i
or relatives to be compatable for man.
a
lot
money oh her, I figure J
marriage. The parents, of the girl she is of
a
playgirl
and I treat her ■
and boy are introduced. Both accordingly.”
satisfy themselves that the pros
Said another young man: “An . fl
pective new family members Have
expensive
date is to me just like'£
sterling qualities? Then, the girl
making
a
deal. But a cheap date ■
and boy meet, talk . and begin
not
only
indicates
a girl of solid
to date.
..
morals
and
high
mentality,;
she
They also ask of .each other
is
a
good
marriage
prospect.
”
questions that would be personal
As a modern, industrialized so
ly embarrassing to most West
., sMon.,— Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9——l. p.m.
ern youngsters and likely would ciety, japan is not free from
21 Dundas $q. Toronto, SujU 1103. Phone 363-0952
draw the reply, “None of your juvenile delinquency. Police sta- ;
tistics for 1965 report that: there
Eve. By Appointment
business.”
was a decrease of 1.6 percent in
In
Japan,
it
is
very
much
each
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Woianabe
other’s business, according to juvenile offenses.
Of 822,532 juveniles warned or
tradition.
arrested
by police'.last ybaf, 97.3
j
Even those young people who
percent
of
these were for traffic
hope to rnake a “love” marriage
j with a partner of their own violations. Only 0.2 percent were
■ choice are careful of their feput- for crimes covered by juvenile
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Excellent opportunity for*
laws and 1.2 percent were for
, atidns.
bright lady as assistant it
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Unlike Western society, where illegal use or possession of fire
manager.
Typing
general
“prior dating” is not overly im arms or knives.
reception or anniversary
asset.
PM
portant, Japanese men are pecul
short, hand an
iar
in
distinguishing
the
women
368-4886 (Toronto).
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
with whom they play from the
It is a good policy to
women whom they intend to’ mar
have the RIGHT POLICY
ry. -Girls are equally on their
Consult
guard against playboys.
William Wales? Ltd.
An article in a magazine here
discussing
dates
among
young
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Insurance Agents
RU. 1-9123
There is a
Japanese people quotes a 19464
Yonge
Street,
Toru
it
t>
year-old shop girl as saying that
J she accepts dates "with men who
Phone 921-3171
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twill
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Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
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460 Dundas St. W.
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EM. 6-5589 and E*1- ^