Page 1
at Suzuki Loves Canada And Canadians
By KAREN HANAMOTO
s^uki gr*eeted this reporter with a
hicago.—Aidin’” which reflects hex- whole personality, an
n that oe es her diminutive size. Evexx when
ne uiritedly gives a rapid “Hei
Hello
ter and a miniskirt, she also
which covered her boyish haircut. “It
nle warm
recovering from the flu caught in Philadelwith no understudy, she cannot afford to be
^0^'and the Pussycat” started iix New Haven,
A bv st. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland, and
°ntT In Cleveland and Toronto, the show broke
2
house records. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and again
Toronto follow this run.
About Canada
I loie Canada. They are really special people, They
have a quality that Americans must have had 50 years
ago . . . Pioneer, lusty spirit . . . They have energy
in anything they do . . . Marvelous feeling to work. Most
American entertainers like it there . . . They (Cana
dians) will try anything new.”
Pat, a New Yorker, likes Chicago’s wide streets
and paxks. She feels that Chicago is “prettv consexwa tive,” but somehow we started talking about Playboy,
She finds the whole psychology behind Playboy in
ter esting, thinks its .appeal is to the outside business-
man, and calls it a "fantasy thing.” On the reason for
it being in Chicago: “Where else would it better work?”
The best thing about Chicago is “my sister being’
here.” Pat’s sister i
Harry (Suzi) Sabusawa
Close sisters, Suzi has been Pat’s dresser for the play.
Away from the theatre and her hectic schedule, Pat
relaxes in her hotel room, Jurying tea with Suzi, for
whom she has the highest respect; making plans for
Sundays, which are her only days off; and preparing
for her six-year-old son, David, who will soon be in
Chicago.
Tempo in Y.Y.
But her city is obviously New York. It’s “a time of
(Continued on Tage 8)
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CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
rhe Ueto Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1967
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiirdiiiiiHniLUiuiinujiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiuiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiim
oronto JC Centennial Garden Project The American Influence Fn
ires Noted Japanese Architect
Contemporary Japan Literature
By KEN MORI
Mr. Ken Nakashima, who also ere-
By KOICHI ISODA
What is Americanism to the
contemporary Japanese people ;
This is no doubt a very difficult
question. Since the defeat of Ja
pan in 1945, the process of Ja-
pan’s modernization has been in
a sense that of her- Americaniza
tion. But, what I shall deal with
here are not apparent phenomena
but the delicate changes in the
sensibility of the Japanese peo-
TORONTO.—The proposed. ToronJapanese Canadian Centennial
□ject, a Japanese garden to be lo- onto Japanese Canadian Centennial
ted at the Japanese Canadian Cul- Committee to stop by in Toronto on
Literary works so far as they
■al Centre here, took a giant stride his way back to Tokyo from Expo in
are results of authors’ delicate
■ward last week when a noted To- Montreal. He made a thorough ex Yomiuri Orchestra sensibilities, are entitled to be
the best barometer of the climate
o Japanese garden architect ac- amination of the Centre site, discus Slated For Visit
of thought.
sed ideas, and the support he would
pted the job for its creation .
Results Of
To Canada & U.S.
receive on undertaking this task.
Democratization
Latest reports from, the fund
Young critic Jun Eto’s “SeiTOKYO. — Foi’ the first time juku to Soshitsu” (Maturity and
drive centre indicate that res
in
its history, the Yomiuri Sym the Sense of Loss), which was
ponse for the garden project has
ANCOUVER. — Expo’s var- stopping in Vancouver for one- been progressing reasonably well. phony Orchestra will make a serialized in Bungei, lias just
architecture at Montreal has day before going on to Montreal. The Committee has decided to Canada-U.S. tour slated for Sep been completed and is praised
by several critics for its original
>tured the interest of the Jatember. In Canada the orchestra approach to the cultural situa
allocate
92
percent
of
the
CeaA CPA official said this was
will play in Kingston and Otta tion in contemporary Japan.
i Architectural Association.
the largest single contingent of tennial funds to this project,
wa. In the U.S. they appear* in
His essay consists of analyses
I group of 106 Japanese archi visitors from the Orient flying
One other major project will New York, Washington, San of works of contemporary auth
ls and their wives flew to to Expo booked with the airline be the Toronto JCCA and J.C.C Francisco and other cities.
ors, such as Shotaro Yasuoka,
Nobuo
Kojima and Junzo Sho
July
1st
celebration
paraKada from Tokyo recently, so far.
Centre
Accompanying the tour will be no. He sets a new axis of analy
de float. It is now being design Nisei pianist, Hiro Imamura.
ses: the dissolution of “mother.”
ed and staged by Mr. Don Yo
Of course, this “Mother” does
kota. It is expected to cost in the
not merely mean the mother as
a parent but the mother in a
iuKYO. — Tourists visiting million. It expected the deficit neighborhood of $3,000.
wider sense. Since ancient times,
® are increasing vearly but to rise to $61 million in fiscal
A general meeting fox' the va
“
father” jand “mother” have had
’anese tourists going abroad 1967, which began on April 1.
rious organizations of the Tor
various
symbolic meanings. The
.aiso rising, causing a deficit
onto
Japanese
Centennial
comChristian
God is a father-god
TOKYO.
—
Japan
outstripped
The
Invisible
Trade
Council
es
Ce tourism payments balance.
and Christ’s mother Mary is a
mittee
will
be
held
on
June
11th
West
Germany
in
the
first
quar
timated
that
foreign
tourists
number of foreign tourists
sacred mother.
Japan last year was 432,137, visiting Japan would reach 502,- at 7:30 p.m. at the Japanese ter of this year to become the
Moreover, heaven is the god’s
world
’
s
second-biggest
producer
000 during the current fiscal Canadian Cultural Centre. The
t iSent increase compared year
dwelling
place and the earth is
of
motor
vehicles
after
the
Unit
and Japanese going abroad
*
when the Olympic
latest report on the progress of ed States, the Japan Automobile sometimes symbolized as “mo
446,000,
up
13
and
21
percents,
were held here.
ther.” Thus, Eto’s idea of “moth
the garden is expected to be re Association said recently.
respectively, from fiscal 1966.
er
” has various meanings.
number of Japanese tourIt said Japan made 686,635
vealed at that time.
Tourist
income
during
the
Firstly, “mother” is the sym
/ 0 went on overseas tx'avels
Architect Nakashima will re units compared with West Ger bol of maternal virtues. Second
many’s 571,176 units.
honied 341,358, of year was estimated at $91 mil
® about 120,000 visited Oki- lion, an increase of 13 percent visit Toronto next spring to stare
The association said passenger ly, it symbolizes something mat
' 2.
the
garden.
He
expects
to
com
cars formed only 40 percent of ernal in which a man can feel at
from fiscal 1966, and payments
home. Thirdly, it is a native land
t! ?.ei!T
in international at $152 million, an increase of plete the garden by the end of Japan’s output compared with 80 in "which people can live without
to 90 percent for West Germany.
1968.
*
m tourism was $42 21 percent.
anxiety. This
triple aspect of
“mother” is set in contrast with
postwar Americanism in Japan,
influences of which have also
various meanings.
Firstly, Americanism broke
down Japan’s semi-feudal family
reflect her involvement. The system and helped us build a
’"taY4: ~ Novelist
Upon her death, all royalties to see a half American problem Christmas Secret, to be publish new-style democratic family uni
isih
to ceIebrate from past books would also go in an Asian country. I’m too ed in the fall, is the story of a on. Nevertheless, it also deprived
proud an American.
tie
' 15 ^ving her to the foundation.
child of a U.S. serviceman and Japanese women of their tradi
^than^T °Ver earni*gs
In some ways the foundation Vietnamese woman.
The
Nobel
prize-winning
novel
tional virtues.
3 ^T.^;?llllon — to her ist, whose life and writings have is an extension of her own life.
Japanese women, who were
Her trip to Korea will be to
^Z>a rTT Project for been devoted to the, ways of the 1 Born of missionary parents, she
humble
and obedient, became
set
up
an
opportunity
centre
in
s5
& cinidren living in Asians,, explained simply in an grew up in China, living there
self-independent
types, with to
Seoul, to educate 3,000 Amer
J Peari
r the ^ interview, “L am giving my life until 1933. She has 10 children, asian children a year and help day’s “wife” no longer what she
nine of them adopted Ametheir mothers find jobs and was. Eto takes an example from
Buck Foundation to my work.”
rasians.
security. She hopes to -establish Kojima’s “Hoyo-Kazoku” (Em
the
Miss - Buck; who began
‘’vfirp'red to ieave
“
In
a
way
the
foundation
is
others in Japan, Okinawa, the bracing Family) and explains the
foundation in 1964, said “like my
like
adopting
these
children,
relation between husband
fe:^e ^jS S!S^ed over writing, its basis came from my who have no Asian j^ers,- no Philippines, Thailand and South complex
and
wife.
Vietnam.
;
^^ movie roval- experiences. I was in Asia, mak familv,” she said.
The hero
of “Embracing
Without a
^-million. her ing a movie and I saw the chil family in Asia, you can v go to
“Wherever there is war, you Family” is a timid husband and
lanuiv
m
—
.
1
CnS County farm dren of American men and Asian 'school, you can't,gei a job . have these children, she said, hiswife is a woman of postwar
j;
and all mothers. And I was really quite
adding softly, “We are partly I
nothing.
there i;
i®
ion e~aP7aiGe5 t0 Li16 foun- ashamed.”
responsible
for them.”
*
(Continued on Page 8)
Even her most recent books
eci-ive immediately.
“As an American. I don’t like
pan Architects Make Special Expo 67 Trip
panese Tourism Balance Still In Red
Japan Number 2 In
World Car Mfg.
Pearl Buck Giving $7-Million To Amerasian Children
By KAREN HANAMOTO
s^uki gr*eeted this reporter with a
hicago.—Aidin’” which reflects hex- whole personality, an
n that oe es her diminutive size. Evexx when
ne uiritedly gives a rapid “Hei
Hello
ter and a miniskirt, she also
which covered her boyish haircut. “It
nle warm
recovering from the flu caught in Philadelwith no understudy, she cannot afford to be
^0^'and the Pussycat” started iix New Haven,
A bv st. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland, and
°ntT In Cleveland and Toronto, the show broke
2
house records. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and again
Toronto follow this run.
About Canada
I loie Canada. They are really special people, They
have a quality that Americans must have had 50 years
ago . . . Pioneer, lusty spirit . . . They have energy
in anything they do . . . Marvelous feeling to work. Most
American entertainers like it there . . . They (Cana
dians) will try anything new.”
Pat, a New Yorker, likes Chicago’s wide streets
and paxks. She feels that Chicago is “prettv consexwa tive,” but somehow we started talking about Playboy,
She finds the whole psychology behind Playboy in
ter esting, thinks its .appeal is to the outside business-
man, and calls it a "fantasy thing.” On the reason for
it being in Chicago: “Where else would it better work?”
The best thing about Chicago is “my sister being’
here.” Pat’s sister i
Harry (Suzi) Sabusawa
Close sisters, Suzi has been Pat’s dresser for the play.
Away from the theatre and her hectic schedule, Pat
relaxes in her hotel room, Jurying tea with Suzi, for
whom she has the highest respect; making plans for
Sundays, which are her only days off; and preparing
for her six-year-old son, David, who will soon be in
Chicago.
Tempo in Y.Y.
But her city is obviously New York. It’s “a time of
(Continued on Tage 8)
niiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiHiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiininiiiniijuniiinillillilillllltllllllillllllllllllllllllllilltllllltlllllllllUlIlltl'IHIItil
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
rhe Ueto Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1967
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiirdiiiiiHniLUiuiinujiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiuiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiim
oronto JC Centennial Garden Project The American Influence Fn
ires Noted Japanese Architect
Contemporary Japan Literature
By KEN MORI
Mr. Ken Nakashima, who also ere-
By KOICHI ISODA
What is Americanism to the
contemporary Japanese people ;
This is no doubt a very difficult
question. Since the defeat of Ja
pan in 1945, the process of Ja-
pan’s modernization has been in
a sense that of her- Americaniza
tion. But, what I shall deal with
here are not apparent phenomena
but the delicate changes in the
sensibility of the Japanese peo-
TORONTO.—The proposed. ToronJapanese Canadian Centennial
□ject, a Japanese garden to be lo- onto Japanese Canadian Centennial
ted at the Japanese Canadian Cul- Committee to stop by in Toronto on
Literary works so far as they
■al Centre here, took a giant stride his way back to Tokyo from Expo in
are results of authors’ delicate
■ward last week when a noted To- Montreal. He made a thorough ex Yomiuri Orchestra sensibilities, are entitled to be
the best barometer of the climate
o Japanese garden architect ac- amination of the Centre site, discus Slated For Visit
of thought.
sed ideas, and the support he would
pted the job for its creation .
Results Of
To Canada & U.S.
receive on undertaking this task.
Democratization
Latest reports from, the fund
Young critic Jun Eto’s “SeiTOKYO. — Foi’ the first time juku to Soshitsu” (Maturity and
drive centre indicate that res
in
its history, the Yomiuri Sym the Sense of Loss), which was
ponse for the garden project has
ANCOUVER. — Expo’s var- stopping in Vancouver for one- been progressing reasonably well. phony Orchestra will make a serialized in Bungei, lias just
architecture at Montreal has day before going on to Montreal. The Committee has decided to Canada-U.S. tour slated for Sep been completed and is praised
by several critics for its original
>tured the interest of the Jatember. In Canada the orchestra approach to the cultural situa
allocate
92
percent
of
the
CeaA CPA official said this was
will play in Kingston and Otta tion in contemporary Japan.
i Architectural Association.
the largest single contingent of tennial funds to this project,
wa. In the U.S. they appear* in
His essay consists of analyses
I group of 106 Japanese archi visitors from the Orient flying
One other major project will New York, Washington, San of works of contemporary auth
ls and their wives flew to to Expo booked with the airline be the Toronto JCCA and J.C.C Francisco and other cities.
ors, such as Shotaro Yasuoka,
Nobuo
Kojima and Junzo Sho
July
1st
celebration
paraKada from Tokyo recently, so far.
Centre
Accompanying the tour will be no. He sets a new axis of analy
de float. It is now being design Nisei pianist, Hiro Imamura.
ses: the dissolution of “mother.”
ed and staged by Mr. Don Yo
Of course, this “Mother” does
kota. It is expected to cost in the
not merely mean the mother as
a parent but the mother in a
iuKYO. — Tourists visiting million. It expected the deficit neighborhood of $3,000.
wider sense. Since ancient times,
® are increasing vearly but to rise to $61 million in fiscal
A general meeting fox' the va
“
father” jand “mother” have had
’anese tourists going abroad 1967, which began on April 1.
rious organizations of the Tor
various
symbolic meanings. The
.aiso rising, causing a deficit
onto
Japanese
Centennial
comChristian
God is a father-god
TOKYO.
—
Japan
outstripped
The
Invisible
Trade
Council
es
Ce tourism payments balance.
and Christ’s mother Mary is a
mittee
will
be
held
on
June
11th
West
Germany
in
the
first
quar
timated
that
foreign
tourists
number of foreign tourists
sacred mother.
Japan last year was 432,137, visiting Japan would reach 502,- at 7:30 p.m. at the Japanese ter of this year to become the
Moreover, heaven is the god’s
world
’
s
second-biggest
producer
000 during the current fiscal Canadian Cultural Centre. The
t iSent increase compared year
dwelling
place and the earth is
of
motor
vehicles
after
the
Unit
and Japanese going abroad
*
when the Olympic
latest report on the progress of ed States, the Japan Automobile sometimes symbolized as “mo
446,000,
up
13
and
21
percents,
were held here.
ther.” Thus, Eto’s idea of “moth
the garden is expected to be re Association said recently.
respectively, from fiscal 1966.
er
” has various meanings.
number of Japanese tourIt said Japan made 686,635
vealed at that time.
Tourist
income
during
the
Firstly, “mother” is the sym
/ 0 went on overseas tx'avels
Architect Nakashima will re units compared with West Ger bol of maternal virtues. Second
many’s 571,176 units.
honied 341,358, of year was estimated at $91 mil
® about 120,000 visited Oki- lion, an increase of 13 percent visit Toronto next spring to stare
The association said passenger ly, it symbolizes something mat
' 2.
the
garden.
He
expects
to
com
cars formed only 40 percent of ernal in which a man can feel at
from fiscal 1966, and payments
home. Thirdly, it is a native land
t! ?.ei!T
in international at $152 million, an increase of plete the garden by the end of Japan’s output compared with 80 in "which people can live without
to 90 percent for West Germany.
1968.
*
m tourism was $42 21 percent.
anxiety. This
triple aspect of
“mother” is set in contrast with
postwar Americanism in Japan,
influences of which have also
various meanings.
Firstly, Americanism broke
down Japan’s semi-feudal family
reflect her involvement. The system and helped us build a
’"taY4: ~ Novelist
Upon her death, all royalties to see a half American problem Christmas Secret, to be publish new-style democratic family uni
isih
to ceIebrate from past books would also go in an Asian country. I’m too ed in the fall, is the story of a on. Nevertheless, it also deprived
proud an American.
tie
' 15 ^ving her to the foundation.
child of a U.S. serviceman and Japanese women of their tradi
^than^T °Ver earni*gs
In some ways the foundation Vietnamese woman.
The
Nobel
prize-winning
novel
tional virtues.
3 ^T.^;?llllon — to her ist, whose life and writings have is an extension of her own life.
Japanese women, who were
Her trip to Korea will be to
^Z>a rTT Project for been devoted to the, ways of the 1 Born of missionary parents, she
humble
and obedient, became
set
up
an
opportunity
centre
in
s5
& cinidren living in Asians,, explained simply in an grew up in China, living there
self-independent
types, with to
Seoul, to educate 3,000 Amer
J Peari
r the ^ interview, “L am giving my life until 1933. She has 10 children, asian children a year and help day’s “wife” no longer what she
nine of them adopted Ametheir mothers find jobs and was. Eto takes an example from
Buck Foundation to my work.”
rasians.
security. She hopes to -establish Kojima’s “Hoyo-Kazoku” (Em
the
Miss - Buck; who began
‘’vfirp'red to ieave
“
In
a
way
the
foundation
is
others in Japan, Okinawa, the bracing Family) and explains the
foundation in 1964, said “like my
like
adopting
these
children,
relation between husband
fe:^e ^jS S!S^ed over writing, its basis came from my who have no Asian j^ers,- no Philippines, Thailand and South complex
and
wife.
Vietnam.
;
^^ movie roval- experiences. I was in Asia, mak familv,” she said.
The hero
of “Embracing
Without a
^-million. her ing a movie and I saw the chil family in Asia, you can v go to
“Wherever there is war, you Family” is a timid husband and
lanuiv
m
—
.
1
CnS County farm dren of American men and Asian 'school, you can't,gei a job . have these children, she said, hiswife is a woman of postwar
j;
and all mothers. And I was really quite
adding softly, “We are partly I
nothing.
there i;
i®
ion e~aP7aiGe5 t0 Li16 foun- ashamed.”
responsible
for them.”
*
(Continued on Page 8)
Even her most recent books
eci-ive immediately.
“As an American. I don’t like
pan Architects Make Special Expo 67 Trip
panese Tourism Balance Still In Red
Japan Number 2 In
World Car Mfg.
Pearl Buck Giving $7-Million To Amerasian Children
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
△
1®
ea &
O’ J& CL
75
CANADIAN
Wednesday, fe 31
21TEARS OLD?
When you turn 21
you are no longer
cove red by you r
parents’ Hospital
Insurance. You must
take out individual
membership within 30
days. Get your ap
plication form at a
bank, a hospital, or
the Commission.
NEW JOB?
To keep insured fol
low the instructions
on the Hospital In
surance "Certificate
of Payment—Form
104’’ that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
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wife. Notify your
"group" without delay or if you both pay
premiums direct, no
tify the Commission.
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HOSPITAL ’
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
XU69 Yonge St., Toronto.
THE
NEW
△
1®
ea &
O’ J& CL
75
CANADIAN
Wednesday, fe 31
21TEARS OLD?
When you turn 21
you are no longer
cove red by you r
parents’ Hospital
Insurance. You must
take out individual
membership within 30
days. Get your ap
plication form at a
bank, a hospital, or
the Commission.
NEW JOB?
To keep insured fol
low the instructions
on the Hospital In
surance "Certificate
of Payment—Form
104’’ that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
p
△
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0 TE "f* Sc
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0
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Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
"group" without delay or if you both pay
premiums direct, no
tify the Commission.
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HOSPITAL ’
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
XU69 Yonge St., Toronto.
Page 3
PAGE 8
1. 1967
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Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICE
Consult
Mes AncTDoings
361 Simayagi Vm-mura
Higosia zai - gun
Siga-ken Japan
May 15, 1967
Y^chureh Infant Baptism Service June 14
Qprwce for infant baptism has been set for tne
jKOW/® xToronto Japanese United Church on June Dear Canadian Friend,
I am a Japanese boy, 17 years old. My name is Kazuyosi Y’oService oi “e
. h to have their children baptised are
waka.
I go to an agricultural Senior High School and I am in the
AU parents wxo
-^ ^ R^ Gordon Imai — 444-5159
3rd grade. I would like to correspond with a Canadian pen pal.
" C®®iions can be made for this date. - H.S.
My hobby is taking pictures and reading books.
o so that
I would like to know about your hobby if you have one.
Please write when you have a chance.
Sincerely,
j Church Outdoor Service At Cedar Glen
Kazuyasi Yowaka
6
Annual outdoor seiwice will be held on June ISth
♦
♦
*
*
® «WMer®e grounds at 11:00 a.m. This is the site
May 22, 1967
^ 01 Yct of the United Church of Canada for con- Dear friend,
I would like to have a Canadian pen pal. Would you please
’ ’Tani' 'also picnics, located near Bolton. Friends of
send me an address of a boy about the same age?
®w-are all welcome to join in our family get-together
I am Sigeko Usui. Sex: Female. Address: 215 Takata Cohoku
■* , La- ta in these beautiful surroundings. Swim- Machi Higasiazai-Gun, Prefecture.
Hobbies: Reading and writing stories. My favorite sport is.
riding facilities have been added this year. Reservations
basketball.
^made for the riding, — H.S.
I would appreciate it if you would answer my letter.
Wei, I am hoping to hear from you soon.
♦
•
•
Yours truly,
ICCA Membership Drive Calls <?) For Support
(Miss) Sigeko Usui
*
♦
*
Iavto-'Go Go. Go’ is just the beginning of ... -.......— •
May 19, 1967
rouhavea go at this guessing game? No, it’s not ‘Go-Transi .
_
,.
. .
S fit syllable of Gogakko, which, along with several Dear Friend:
I am much interested in corresponding- with a Canadian gin
31 wirable welfare, humanitarian, human rights, social and Would! you please send me the name and address of a girl about
j °T0ups does benefit from your support througii the the same age so that I may write to her?
Name: Shuji Omoto. Address: 1738 Oyabu-cho Hikone City,
TCCA Fm the Toronto JCCA membership drive, it is just
^X sX us nil ‘Go, Go, Go’ with it this Centen- Shiga-ken, Japan. Sex male, age 17.
Hobbies: Reading and taking pictures.
I would appreciate it if you would answer my lettei soon.
rear. — T. JCCA
Yours truly,
♦
*
*
Shuji Omoto
■ Buddhist Church Represented At Mont. Confab
Nagahama Agricultural High
School
Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture,
Japan
May 21, 1967
TORONTO.-The Toronto Buddhist Church was represented
lev Newton Ishiura, Shinkuro Kozai, Tak Yoshida and Kunio
-a who motored to Montreal for the Eastern Canada Buddhist
Kb League meeting on May 2O.th. Among some positive prodoming out of the meeting were: publication of a league
odical; pursuing church work in districts not serviced such
Mthern Ontario and Ottawa regions; establishment of a fund
Dear Sirs
I thank you very much for your trouble in reporting our
desire to'correspond with foreigners in “The New Canadian”.
I shaU have been learning English for many
confess the truth, even now I am not able to write an English lett
.Shiinister training.
uroperlv Please excuse me for my poor wilting.
Qvnwa
The chairman of the Expo Bon Odori committee reported that P PI was born on the 18th of August, in the fourth year of Sy °vx ,
and I was a teacher at high school for fourteen years..
parations for the big day at Expo on August 5th are moving (19 Md like to correspond wdth foreign man or woman in Enig as scheduled. — T.B.C.
^IshouMbe1™? happy if I would receive the letter.
S,n“rely’
uth Activities Increase At Tor. Buddhist Church
Syohei Tanabe
TORONTO.—Since the establishment of a youth department in
Toronto Buddhist Church, activities in the 20 years and under DCSl I “ like to correspond with a foreign Country agriculture
ip have increased and expanded from a mere social group
। physical, religious and social service. This department is gui e
its director, Roger Tanaka and Tom Allen, who coor ma e
various groups. To date the 10-12 year-olds are eit er in and girls about my aoe •
Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture,
Boys’ Club or the Girls’ Club (Amy Murabayashi is the advisor, ’
isted by June Katsura and Sakaye Goto); the Taruna (
$
Japan,
g
and Astronomy.
i olds, JIrs. Sue Michibata, advisor); the Junior YBA (
an
doping to hear from you s^
ve) and the T.Y.B.S.
Syoe Nozaki
At a recent executive meeting of the youth department, the
*
*
£
wring schedule was drafted to utilize the services of Rev. Ho- May 23, 1967.
36
Banba
machi, Nagahama City
i Fujimoto, Youth Director, Buddhist Churches of America
Siga-ken, May 22, 196/.
bs. San Francisco) who is visiting us in June.
Dear Sir friend:
, A
]d like very much to corJune 9 (Fri.1) 8:00 p.m. — Adult and! Parents Nighty Rev. Fuji
1 T -VSta young b” or young girl from 20 to 23 about
to will give a talk on “Youth Movement” in B.CA.”, this will
Canadian farming. I will ^^“ytv h/bMes are music, I have
followed by discussion. Those who are in the Dana and Sana a
J are cordially invited to attend. The religious school staff mems will also participate. June 10 (Sat.). Some Sangha men are hoping to hear from you s)^ ^^
®? Rev. Fujimoto golfing during the day. (Rev. Fujimoto vas
(Miss) Tomiko Kawahami
the Varsity baseball team at Santa Barbara College). The. even
*
March 19, 1967
'dll be a ‘youth affair’ w’hich starts at’7:30 p.m. Rev. Fujimo o
scheduled to discuss “Direction For Youth.”
Dear Friend:
d ^ to make friends through
I am a Japanese
On Sunday, June 11th, the Rev. Fujimoto is addressing the correspondence.
_ ,boy s or gu
i ls^ I^would
like
I do not nund ei&er
Canada
_ to exchange
M nun. religious school and the 11 a.m. morning service con
and stamps wit t e
.
senior high school.
ation. Also on the schedule is the Japanese service at 2 p.m. letters
ib^nSYto^^
so far away as m Canada.
Ine evening will also be occupied for “informal” discussion
&e home of one of the directors. — T.B.C.
If SV ™“?J« sS.dd®: 495 Taka-San Ibuki Village,
^owS®^^’ fishing, stamp collecting, play mns.cn
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst SU
instrument.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Monthly Memorial
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Plenty of
Call: KEN HORI
,
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
reception or anniversary
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHIHA
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
erivaleCres.
most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
AUTO
— ^FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonmilt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
Bes:
824-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing' Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukuraka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddingfl
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM-MADE SUIT
.
Sus Nagcri
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICE
Consult
Mes AncTDoings
361 Simayagi Vm-mura
Higosia zai - gun
Siga-ken Japan
May 15, 1967
Y^chureh Infant Baptism Service June 14
Qprwce for infant baptism has been set for tne
jKOW/® xToronto Japanese United Church on June Dear Canadian Friend,
I am a Japanese boy, 17 years old. My name is Kazuyosi Y’oService oi “e
. h to have their children baptised are
waka.
I go to an agricultural Senior High School and I am in the
AU parents wxo
-^ ^ R^ Gordon Imai — 444-5159
3rd grade. I would like to correspond with a Canadian pen pal.
" C®®iions can be made for this date. - H.S.
My hobby is taking pictures and reading books.
o so that
I would like to know about your hobby if you have one.
Please write when you have a chance.
Sincerely,
j Church Outdoor Service At Cedar Glen
Kazuyasi Yowaka
6
Annual outdoor seiwice will be held on June ISth
♦
♦
*
*
® «WMer®e grounds at 11:00 a.m. This is the site
May 22, 1967
^ 01 Yct of the United Church of Canada for con- Dear friend,
I would like to have a Canadian pen pal. Would you please
’ ’Tani' 'also picnics, located near Bolton. Friends of
send me an address of a boy about the same age?
®w-are all welcome to join in our family get-together
I am Sigeko Usui. Sex: Female. Address: 215 Takata Cohoku
■* , La- ta in these beautiful surroundings. Swim- Machi Higasiazai-Gun, Prefecture.
Hobbies: Reading and writing stories. My favorite sport is.
riding facilities have been added this year. Reservations
basketball.
^made for the riding, — H.S.
I would appreciate it if you would answer my letter.
Wei, I am hoping to hear from you soon.
♦
•
•
Yours truly,
ICCA Membership Drive Calls <?) For Support
(Miss) Sigeko Usui
*
♦
*
Iavto-'Go Go. Go’ is just the beginning of ... -.......— •
May 19, 1967
rouhavea go at this guessing game? No, it’s not ‘Go-Transi .
_
,.
. .
S fit syllable of Gogakko, which, along with several Dear Friend:
I am much interested in corresponding- with a Canadian gin
31 wirable welfare, humanitarian, human rights, social and Would! you please send me the name and address of a girl about
j °T0ups does benefit from your support througii the the same age so that I may write to her?
Name: Shuji Omoto. Address: 1738 Oyabu-cho Hikone City,
TCCA Fm the Toronto JCCA membership drive, it is just
^X sX us nil ‘Go, Go, Go’ with it this Centen- Shiga-ken, Japan. Sex male, age 17.
Hobbies: Reading and taking pictures.
I would appreciate it if you would answer my lettei soon.
rear. — T. JCCA
Yours truly,
♦
*
*
Shuji Omoto
■ Buddhist Church Represented At Mont. Confab
Nagahama Agricultural High
School
Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture,
Japan
May 21, 1967
TORONTO.-The Toronto Buddhist Church was represented
lev Newton Ishiura, Shinkuro Kozai, Tak Yoshida and Kunio
-a who motored to Montreal for the Eastern Canada Buddhist
Kb League meeting on May 2O.th. Among some positive prodoming out of the meeting were: publication of a league
odical; pursuing church work in districts not serviced such
Mthern Ontario and Ottawa regions; establishment of a fund
Dear Sirs
I thank you very much for your trouble in reporting our
desire to'correspond with foreigners in “The New Canadian”.
I shaU have been learning English for many
confess the truth, even now I am not able to write an English lett
.Shiinister training.
uroperlv Please excuse me for my poor wilting.
Qvnwa
The chairman of the Expo Bon Odori committee reported that P PI was born on the 18th of August, in the fourth year of Sy °vx ,
and I was a teacher at high school for fourteen years..
parations for the big day at Expo on August 5th are moving (19 Md like to correspond wdth foreign man or woman in Enig as scheduled. — T.B.C.
^IshouMbe1™? happy if I would receive the letter.
S,n“rely’
uth Activities Increase At Tor. Buddhist Church
Syohei Tanabe
TORONTO.—Since the establishment of a youth department in
Toronto Buddhist Church, activities in the 20 years and under DCSl I “ like to correspond with a foreign Country agriculture
ip have increased and expanded from a mere social group
। physical, religious and social service. This department is gui e
its director, Roger Tanaka and Tom Allen, who coor ma e
various groups. To date the 10-12 year-olds are eit er in and girls about my aoe •
Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture,
Boys’ Club or the Girls’ Club (Amy Murabayashi is the advisor, ’
isted by June Katsura and Sakaye Goto); the Taruna (
$
Japan,
g
and Astronomy.
i olds, JIrs. Sue Michibata, advisor); the Junior YBA (
an
doping to hear from you s^
ve) and the T.Y.B.S.
Syoe Nozaki
At a recent executive meeting of the youth department, the
*
*
£
wring schedule was drafted to utilize the services of Rev. Ho- May 23, 1967.
36
Banba
machi, Nagahama City
i Fujimoto, Youth Director, Buddhist Churches of America
Siga-ken, May 22, 196/.
bs. San Francisco) who is visiting us in June.
Dear Sir friend:
, A
]d like very much to corJune 9 (Fri.1) 8:00 p.m. — Adult and! Parents Nighty Rev. Fuji
1 T -VSta young b” or young girl from 20 to 23 about
to will give a talk on “Youth Movement” in B.CA.”, this will
Canadian farming. I will ^^“ytv h/bMes are music, I have
followed by discussion. Those who are in the Dana and Sana a
J are cordially invited to attend. The religious school staff mems will also participate. June 10 (Sat.). Some Sangha men are hoping to hear from you s)^ ^^
®? Rev. Fujimoto golfing during the day. (Rev. Fujimoto vas
(Miss) Tomiko Kawahami
the Varsity baseball team at Santa Barbara College). The. even
*
March 19, 1967
'dll be a ‘youth affair’ w’hich starts at’7:30 p.m. Rev. Fujimo o
scheduled to discuss “Direction For Youth.”
Dear Friend:
d ^ to make friends through
I am a Japanese
On Sunday, June 11th, the Rev. Fujimoto is addressing the correspondence.
_ ,boy s or gu
i ls^ I^would
like
I do not nund ei&er
Canada
_ to exchange
M nun. religious school and the 11 a.m. morning service con
and stamps wit t e
.
senior high school.
ation. Also on the schedule is the Japanese service at 2 p.m. letters
ib^nSYto^^
so far away as m Canada.
Ine evening will also be occupied for “informal” discussion
&e home of one of the directors. — T.B.C.
If SV ™“?J« sS.dd®: 495 Taka-San Ibuki Village,
^owS®^^’ fishing, stamp collecting, play mns.cn
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst SU
instrument.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Monthly Memorial
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Plenty of
Call: KEN HORI
,
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
reception or anniversary
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHIHA
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
erivaleCres.
most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
AUTO
— ^FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonmilt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
Bes:
824-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing' Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukuraka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddingfl
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM-MADE SUIT
.
Sus Nagcri
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PACE 8
Wednesday Var
---- —------
Literature ...
(Continued from. Page 19
sensibility.. Facing, the wife’s af ing.
r
fair with a young American, the
Authorized
.
-4
“d for payment'’of p^.'^-^
husband cannot find any reason _ Bread sells almost as much as
Post Office Dep^^
rice and the American style of
for accusing her. According, to cooking is found, in; ey’ery7 house
Eto, this is a result of the dis hold. Beer ond : whisky are?pre
T- UMEZUei P^
solution of the traditional ethical ferred (by young:-people) - to Ja
TOKYO.—The Japanese watch of the industry may be attribut
standards. The postwar-type wife panese Sake. AH'-the" aspects of
KEN MORI Japain
our life are gradually changing. industry, which was confined to ed to its initiative in developing,
is thus regarded as something
repairing imported Swiss rime- the 3-mm thin watch. These'call
But, on., the other hand,, the. pieces during the Meiji Period for a higher degree of processing
lacking the traditional mother^^1
establishment
of
individualism
SUBSCRIPTION
innage. Modernization of Japan
°^JDa
P?^^- (1868-1912), has grown until technology' as well as for the
• ?*oug^t us; the neglect of.Ljapan produced 15 million watch- use of higher quality material.
S4.0C
per S eoj^
has brought us such a loss of the S^t^T^peal of the age In, esWj, million - ' ■
The representative ones are the
$7-00 per ye®
clocks
durin
mother-principle.
dividual interest is;
is everything.
self-winding calendar w r i. s tand the devotion to ideals 'noth.- . Today,
J
watches produced by Japan’s
Japanese
watch-mak
479 QUEEN ST. WEST ‘
Answer Difficult
ing. Such is -the mental atmos ing technology has advanced to three leading makers: Seiko, Ri
Then, how can we live under phere of* today’s young genera the point ■where manufacturers coh and Citizen watch companies.
Toronto 2-B, Ont, ‘
such a cultural situation ? The tion.
:udy
of
are engaged in a basic
The industry regards the 1964
Sense Of Nihilism
EMpire 6-5005
answer is very difficult to find.
producing an electronic
Tokyo
Olympic Games as- anoth
Where there is an absolute
From the: literary viewpoint, without hands, with the time to er milestone in international re- .
ethical order, man cannot attain this
~ mental
situation means be indicated by light.
cognition of the accuracy* and
any replenished way of life in a nothingTut.agrduhd‘ofnihilism.
After World War II, Japanese workmanship of its timepieces.
part of the organic order. He is Without any absolute moral watch-makers were confronted
obliged to live with anxiety, standard, • how can young "men with; the nesessity of developing While Japan produced a small
whereas he has to keep his fami find their way of life ? It is in their own technology, but ir number of stop "watches before —
Male Help Want*] '
ly safe. Thus, Eto’s sympathy this very7 point 'that young gene- wasn’t until the Korean War the Olympic Games, it was not
until 1962 that the Seiko com
goes to Shono’s family novels.
SALESMAN
w,
ration authors sympathizes; with broke out or, more accurately, pany started a crash program to sals- it
►o:
®~°'
’
''
’o=—■ Good w
His novel “Yube no Kumo” Hemingway. Shintaro Ishihara's after it was over, that Japanese catch up and, if. possible, pass 383-7451 (Toronto).
(Evening Clouds) is a story of hard-boiled style* and-his" love of watches gained any widespread other countries in making these
MECHANIC
niea
precise timers.
family reconstruction. The hero adventure seems to be closely recognition.
ply Ace 7
native Pens b
A
large
number
of
soldiers
of
connected
7
witK
Hemingway
’
s
niOne hundred of its experts Broadview
Okura’s house stands on a hill.
■• Phone 461-$?;
Nations
Command
hilism.
Kenzaburo
Oe
’
s
search
the
United
were
.assigned
to
the
task
and
onto).
It is always threatened by the
_changes 1U
in navuic
nature.. Storms tmu
and for* sexual' theiries is influenced passed through Japan for the the company poured more than.
Female Help Wanted ■
thunder give the family fear and by Henry Miller.
Korean front and during the stop S5.5 million into the development
anxiety, but they cannot move
tt •
j
• over many of them purchased program. The project paid off. PART time
' cirl; apply gtl
to other places Moderri citv life
Japanese watches. Precise action In May, 1963, eight months after Clair Ave.
Phone. 531-7917, ^3
cam literature
is of course not suited to human Faulk™
MillerlikeetcHemingway,
This nro- 1 +-he
j-r watches
atFes under
unaer battlefield
oameneia it was started, the Seiko time-, onto).
beings and suburhian life i^ nr rauucner, miner, etc. inis pro ; conditions impressed the owners pieces successfully passed tests
comHnied by
bably mean? the similarity, ol and rten the soldiers returned
PERSONAL
in Moscow by the International
EXPO — t nee bedroom with
Japan s cultural condition. _tQ that. Rome the timepieces received Standardization
Organization, comodation,
room and T.V
Moreover, the dissolution of of America.- ,Salinger’s'sympathy wide Word-of-mouth publicitv.
paving the way for official- ap .minutes to .living
subway.
Write ‘Ma
^ first foreign order to the proval of their use in the Olym 281: Eveline St., Sabreville,
ethical standards and human with Japanese -Zen” Buddhism
Qus
symbolizes
.
•
America
’
s
spiritual
625-914B.
communion brings us the sense
Japanese
watches
came
from
an
pic
Games.
of isolation. Industrial develop- anxiety, and this"anxiety is also American dealer. Today watches
The solar battery watch, “Pho COMING TO EXPO? Rooms to IsLi;
ment in the second decade of the bur own.
arid clocks are being exported to to-Electric”, and the tuning pin furnished bedrooms, five mmuss”
postwar era has made our life
The American people are almost every country in the watch, “High Beat”, both re three miles from Expo. S.M to’Sllj
richer and more prosperous. At sometimes regarded as spiritual world, with Japan selling 47 per cently placed on the market by couple. $2.00 for each additional-^
son. Write to: Mr. T. Endo,-363 Ci~
the same time, it brings us'the ly uprooted people. The 20th cent of its watches abroad and the Seiko Company, are the ill
Boulevard, Greenfield Park,- Mi
sense of spiritual loss. Eto’s es Century ‘Ariiericanyauthors,* such 43 percent of its clocks.
latest creations of Japan’s tech treal.
say .penetrates- into the core of as Faulkner and’ Wolfe, seek for
It is believed the world fame nical advances in watch-making.
PART time cashier or sales wofr/c
the mental atmosphere of con their native land. The problem
ed. Phone 699-0889 (Toronto).
temporary Japan and ■ therefore of native land ' seems to be
deserves to be called a brilliant rather complicated, for Ameri Pert Suzuki . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Flat For Rent
criticism of the cultural situation cancivilization "is - built oh the
FLAT Bathurst and Harbord. we ita
life . . . It’s a living experience the whole thing.
of today.
and equipped kitchen. Private besit®
refusal of1 nativity. And this pro every artist needs . . . Exchange
As dusk was setting in the Phone 924-9981 (Toronto).
Americanism in Japan has an position can be applied"to Japan’s of ideas is quicker . . . another
hotel
room, Pat, in a contempla
other aspect. From - the political postwar history.. Democracy is tempo.” She feels that having to
tive
mood,
reminisced about the S5ESESSSSSS
and social points of"view, Ameri something contradictory ■ to ■ the observe is “godawful importlate Larry Tajiri, who was
can democracy, has , brought us traditional virtues a.nd social :de- ant.”
theatre critic on the Denver Post. Use New Canadian Ai’
a great fruit. The right of man velopmehtris- usually established
Pat is a very hard worker. As He was the “only person I knew
has been established and the on the neglect of traditions.
evidence is her schedule, which who had entre into any . Broad
equality of individuals has been
For Best Results
Thepostwar
era
in
Japan
is
includes
interviews with Lee Phu- way play . . . (He had) a dear,
largely realized.. American tech
Irv Kupcinet,
and Jack Ei- dear sense of appreciation that
.nologies have helped Japan’s cap probably an age of■—great)' •loss as bps,
italism develop at a surprisingly well asan age'of grsaVdevelop.-. S?^> making guest appearance: he gave to performers ... a real
show^tH ^aS artist’s eye . . . loved the pain,
high speed ..' Moreo ver, the 1 ife of ment. -’Recent: works iof- Eto . and
gie
‘
Daly;
meeting
with various tears, hideous pressure in, the
the common people has come to others show us this duality of
organizations;
and
in the near theatre ... a kind of traditiorialbe influenced by American liv- the Americanized Japan.
future, filming a spot appear- ist. but god, he was beautiful!
PAiNTERS
ance for a producer for Expo ’67 She said that he “recharged per
।
all besides acting in “The Owl.” formers,” that usually a per
I
I
M
The future, is undecided as. yet, former must go to nature or ob
WANTED
-Mi'
she will'be coming out with serve younger performers in
X
-r
singles, produced by her and re- order to learn, but usually , never
■
* leased through a major label, from a layman. One day she.
(Pining Ixsungel
with which she is presently ne- would like others to know him
Phone
as she knew him.
118 Elizabeth St.
: Toronto, Canada
‘Early Attic’
The interview ended with Pat
221-7841
Phone: 384'3481
This reporter found Pat. to ne Suzuki, preparing to go to the
(4 Lines To
-ye^ Ymrt.
a down-.to-earth pixie whose com- theatre arid this reporter being
Kaz Kato
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKEOUT” ORDERS
that.. Pat Suzuki had
:nieut on her own artistic abilities very
. glad
_
were., “I draw. I’m terrible at come to Chicago.
•it.”- She : radiates; a - spirit which
lights . up - her entire face from
For Business , Or Private Parties
her huge eyes to her broad grin.
WEDDING *RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Toronto Japanese Language School
Her. approach to life, and inter
views, seems to be intuitive—
DI#^R ; MUSIC NIGHTLY
being honest, impulsive, and di
.1
rect. This directness sometimes
becomes delightfully irreverent
.and.,unexpected. Asked about her
'home, she states that it. is very
(Orde Public School, JCC Centre School, & Islington School)
eclectic, calling it “Early Attic,”
.among; other names.
Place: High Park: (area 3, near Bloor entrance)
■ . Regardless of the reviews by
Time: Sunday, June 11 at 9:30 a.m.
.-the- Chicago.- critics, the play has
been . expended- two weeks Pat’s
Admission SI. per family
—
philosophy is that one has to
Gam.es and Races — Everyone IT ekowt
say “Damn-.the torpedoes!” and.
to have a sense of; humor about
Japanese Watch Mfg. Growth
Aided By Export
CLASSIFIED
Banquet Facilities-
PICNIC
We Specialize: in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware —Porcelain ;T*blevare — Household'Oruamerits
Lantern* — Handiworks of Wood; Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery ,— Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans ' *
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danfbrth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE:HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting, Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pun.
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-55S9 and EM. 6-5711
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat, 9-1 p.m.
0952
21 Dundas Sq..Toronto, Suite.llt’^ Phon
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Ari Watanabe
Wednesday Var
---- —------
Literature ...
(Continued from. Page 19
sensibility.. Facing, the wife’s af ing.
r
fair with a young American, the
Authorized
.
-4
“d for payment'’of p^.'^-^
husband cannot find any reason _ Bread sells almost as much as
Post Office Dep^^
rice and the American style of
for accusing her. According, to cooking is found, in; ey’ery7 house
Eto, this is a result of the dis hold. Beer ond : whisky are?pre
T- UMEZUei P^
solution of the traditional ethical ferred (by young:-people) - to Ja
TOKYO.—The Japanese watch of the industry may be attribut
standards. The postwar-type wife panese Sake. AH'-the" aspects of
KEN MORI Japain
our life are gradually changing. industry, which was confined to ed to its initiative in developing,
is thus regarded as something
repairing imported Swiss rime- the 3-mm thin watch. These'call
But, on., the other hand,, the. pieces during the Meiji Period for a higher degree of processing
lacking the traditional mother^^1
establishment
of
individualism
SUBSCRIPTION
innage. Modernization of Japan
°^JDa
P?^^- (1868-1912), has grown until technology' as well as for the
• ?*oug^t us; the neglect of.Ljapan produced 15 million watch- use of higher quality material.
S4.0C
per S eoj^
has brought us such a loss of the S^t^T^peal of the age In, esWj, million - ' ■
The representative ones are the
$7-00 per ye®
clocks
durin
mother-principle.
dividual interest is;
is everything.
self-winding calendar w r i. s tand the devotion to ideals 'noth.- . Today,
J
watches produced by Japan’s
Japanese
watch-mak
479 QUEEN ST. WEST ‘
Answer Difficult
ing. Such is -the mental atmos ing technology has advanced to three leading makers: Seiko, Ri
Then, how can we live under phere of* today’s young genera the point ■where manufacturers coh and Citizen watch companies.
Toronto 2-B, Ont, ‘
such a cultural situation ? The tion.
:udy
of
are engaged in a basic
The industry regards the 1964
Sense Of Nihilism
EMpire 6-5005
answer is very difficult to find.
producing an electronic
Tokyo
Olympic Games as- anoth
Where there is an absolute
From the: literary viewpoint, without hands, with the time to er milestone in international re- .
ethical order, man cannot attain this
~ mental
situation means be indicated by light.
cognition of the accuracy* and
any replenished way of life in a nothingTut.agrduhd‘ofnihilism.
After World War II, Japanese workmanship of its timepieces.
part of the organic order. He is Without any absolute moral watch-makers were confronted
obliged to live with anxiety, standard, • how can young "men with; the nesessity of developing While Japan produced a small
whereas he has to keep his fami find their way of life ? It is in their own technology, but ir number of stop "watches before —
Male Help Want*] '
ly safe. Thus, Eto’s sympathy this very7 point 'that young gene- wasn’t until the Korean War the Olympic Games, it was not
until 1962 that the Seiko com
goes to Shono’s family novels.
SALESMAN
w,
ration authors sympathizes; with broke out or, more accurately, pany started a crash program to sals- it
►o:
®~°'
’
''
’o=—■ Good w
His novel “Yube no Kumo” Hemingway. Shintaro Ishihara's after it was over, that Japanese catch up and, if. possible, pass 383-7451 (Toronto).
(Evening Clouds) is a story of hard-boiled style* and-his" love of watches gained any widespread other countries in making these
MECHANIC
niea
precise timers.
family reconstruction. The hero adventure seems to be closely recognition.
ply Ace 7
native Pens b
A
large
number
of
soldiers
of
connected
7
witK
Hemingway
’
s
niOne hundred of its experts Broadview
Okura’s house stands on a hill.
■• Phone 461-$?;
Nations
Command
hilism.
Kenzaburo
Oe
’
s
search
the
United
were
.assigned
to
the
task
and
onto).
It is always threatened by the
_changes 1U
in navuic
nature.. Storms tmu
and for* sexual' theiries is influenced passed through Japan for the the company poured more than.
Female Help Wanted ■
thunder give the family fear and by Henry Miller.
Korean front and during the stop S5.5 million into the development
anxiety, but they cannot move
tt •
j
• over many of them purchased program. The project paid off. PART time
' cirl; apply gtl
to other places Moderri citv life
Japanese watches. Precise action In May, 1963, eight months after Clair Ave.
Phone. 531-7917, ^3
cam literature
is of course not suited to human Faulk™
MillerlikeetcHemingway,
This nro- 1 +-he
j-r watches
atFes under
unaer battlefield
oameneia it was started, the Seiko time-, onto).
beings and suburhian life i^ nr rauucner, miner, etc. inis pro ; conditions impressed the owners pieces successfully passed tests
comHnied by
bably mean? the similarity, ol and rten the soldiers returned
PERSONAL
in Moscow by the International
EXPO — t nee bedroom with
Japan s cultural condition. _tQ that. Rome the timepieces received Standardization
Organization, comodation,
room and T.V
Moreover, the dissolution of of America.- ,Salinger’s'sympathy wide Word-of-mouth publicitv.
paving the way for official- ap .minutes to .living
subway.
Write ‘Ma
^ first foreign order to the proval of their use in the Olym 281: Eveline St., Sabreville,
ethical standards and human with Japanese -Zen” Buddhism
Qus
symbolizes
.
•
America
’
s
spiritual
625-914B.
communion brings us the sense
Japanese
watches
came
from
an
pic
Games.
of isolation. Industrial develop- anxiety, and this"anxiety is also American dealer. Today watches
The solar battery watch, “Pho COMING TO EXPO? Rooms to IsLi;
ment in the second decade of the bur own.
arid clocks are being exported to to-Electric”, and the tuning pin furnished bedrooms, five mmuss”
postwar era has made our life
The American people are almost every country in the watch, “High Beat”, both re three miles from Expo. S.M to’Sllj
richer and more prosperous. At sometimes regarded as spiritual world, with Japan selling 47 per cently placed on the market by couple. $2.00 for each additional-^
son. Write to: Mr. T. Endo,-363 Ci~
the same time, it brings us'the ly uprooted people. The 20th cent of its watches abroad and the Seiko Company, are the ill
Boulevard, Greenfield Park,- Mi
sense of spiritual loss. Eto’s es Century ‘Ariiericanyauthors,* such 43 percent of its clocks.
latest creations of Japan’s tech treal.
say .penetrates- into the core of as Faulkner and’ Wolfe, seek for
It is believed the world fame nical advances in watch-making.
PART time cashier or sales wofr/c
the mental atmosphere of con their native land. The problem
ed. Phone 699-0889 (Toronto).
temporary Japan and ■ therefore of native land ' seems to be
deserves to be called a brilliant rather complicated, for Ameri Pert Suzuki . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Flat For Rent
criticism of the cultural situation cancivilization "is - built oh the
FLAT Bathurst and Harbord. we ita
life . . . It’s a living experience the whole thing.
of today.
and equipped kitchen. Private besit®
refusal of1 nativity. And this pro every artist needs . . . Exchange
As dusk was setting in the Phone 924-9981 (Toronto).
Americanism in Japan has an position can be applied"to Japan’s of ideas is quicker . . . another
hotel
room, Pat, in a contempla
other aspect. From - the political postwar history.. Democracy is tempo.” She feels that having to
tive
mood,
reminisced about the S5ESESSSSSS
and social points of"view, Ameri something contradictory ■ to ■ the observe is “godawful importlate Larry Tajiri, who was
can democracy, has , brought us traditional virtues a.nd social :de- ant.”
theatre critic on the Denver Post. Use New Canadian Ai’
a great fruit. The right of man velopmehtris- usually established
Pat is a very hard worker. As He was the “only person I knew
has been established and the on the neglect of traditions.
evidence is her schedule, which who had entre into any . Broad
equality of individuals has been
For Best Results
Thepostwar
era
in
Japan
is
includes
interviews with Lee Phu- way play . . . (He had) a dear,
largely realized.. American tech
Irv Kupcinet,
and Jack Ei- dear sense of appreciation that
.nologies have helped Japan’s cap probably an age of■—great)' •loss as bps,
italism develop at a surprisingly well asan age'of grsaVdevelop.-. S?^> making guest appearance: he gave to performers ... a real
show^tH ^aS artist’s eye . . . loved the pain,
high speed ..' Moreo ver, the 1 ife of ment. -’Recent: works iof- Eto . and
gie
‘
Daly;
meeting
with various tears, hideous pressure in, the
the common people has come to others show us this duality of
organizations;
and
in the near theatre ... a kind of traditiorialbe influenced by American liv- the Americanized Japan.
future, filming a spot appear- ist. but god, he was beautiful!
PAiNTERS
ance for a producer for Expo ’67 She said that he “recharged per
।
all besides acting in “The Owl.” formers,” that usually a per
I
I
M
The future, is undecided as. yet, former must go to nature or ob
WANTED
-Mi'
she will'be coming out with serve younger performers in
X
-r
singles, produced by her and re- order to learn, but usually , never
■
* leased through a major label, from a layman. One day she.
(Pining Ixsungel
with which she is presently ne- would like others to know him
Phone
as she knew him.
118 Elizabeth St.
: Toronto, Canada
‘Early Attic’
The interview ended with Pat
221-7841
Phone: 384'3481
This reporter found Pat. to ne Suzuki, preparing to go to the
(4 Lines To
-ye^ Ymrt.
a down-.to-earth pixie whose com- theatre arid this reporter being
Kaz Kato
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKEOUT” ORDERS
that.. Pat Suzuki had
:nieut on her own artistic abilities very
. glad
_
were., “I draw. I’m terrible at come to Chicago.
•it.”- She : radiates; a - spirit which
lights . up - her entire face from
For Business , Or Private Parties
her huge eyes to her broad grin.
WEDDING *RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Toronto Japanese Language School
Her. approach to life, and inter
views, seems to be intuitive—
DI#^R ; MUSIC NIGHTLY
being honest, impulsive, and di
.1
rect. This directness sometimes
becomes delightfully irreverent
.and.,unexpected. Asked about her
'home, she states that it. is very
(Orde Public School, JCC Centre School, & Islington School)
eclectic, calling it “Early Attic,”
.among; other names.
Place: High Park: (area 3, near Bloor entrance)
■ . Regardless of the reviews by
Time: Sunday, June 11 at 9:30 a.m.
.-the- Chicago.- critics, the play has
been . expended- two weeks Pat’s
Admission SI. per family
—
philosophy is that one has to
Gam.es and Races — Everyone IT ekowt
say “Damn-.the torpedoes!” and.
to have a sense of; humor about
Japanese Watch Mfg. Growth
Aided By Export
CLASSIFIED
Banquet Facilities-
PICNIC
We Specialize: in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware —Porcelain ;T*blevare — Household'Oruamerits
Lantern* — Handiworks of Wood; Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery ,— Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans ' *
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danfbrth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE:HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting, Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pun.
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-55S9 and EM. 6-5711
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING”
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat, 9-1 p.m.
0952
21 Dundas Sq..Toronto, Suite.llt’^ Phon
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Ari Watanabe