Page 1
* 4=^ American Nisei With Negative Japanese Values
iOS ANGELEs. At the iecent confeience on the
,
Kitano said,
said, if I remember
krenese evacuation, Dr.
Dr. Kitano
errecdy. thar if the situation at the time of the eva■nadon recurred, and if Japanese Americans were
.sain ordered to evacuate, at least eighty percent of
fgi would do so meekly. Many Japanese American
b^K have reacted negatively and even bitterly to
^Kitano’s statement, pointing out that Japanese
juericans today are different and that they will fight
7 their rights. Japanese Americans are not sheen,
■ gm convinced, but there may be reasoning whv a
majority might "meekly obey the order” if so orderri. The subject must be objectively considered from
cany points of view, and I would like to give my own
aterpretation of Dr. Kitano’s statement, perhaps ofering some support for his point of view.
, *^ a Japanese from
'
the
11 “a
Pan, I PF
probablv
theJapanese tradition and
Zerlon
obably represent
that this may make ?i Zu4m 5’ F' 1 realize
Americanized Japanese AnXiV°^^
Japanese Americans
m
’ bufc Slnce m^nv
ments of the traditionS T«nJ
n certain basic eleimpressive extent mv A ’^anese Personality to an
pletely valueless. ’Further ^bAr
not be comcans are mature enough to
jaPanese Ameriof their own personality and behS? ' ari°US VieWS
n, ....
Indifference
tional Japlnese^eii^
mind a model of tradi
erally reco^X^
111 Japan are gen
welfare and difficult!^ or
1° other People’s
avoid being involved with the troub^^t^
IlllllllliffinOI 0Lneis. (Ihib
indifference
Hio-k
A u
inhered to be a major cause of
S5'Kh“”,s ?^ distributed bv the ,S^f
^“fSterr’ insecurity on the part of "in^“dien, females, employees, etc 1 is inevita ble. When people are insecure, their main concern is
th^need to gam security, even at the exp^^
Lack of Ideals
^rncteristic of Japanese culture and persolute ideal?
commitinei}t t0 attract and ab01 tc ideals. Japanese commitment is typically to
"","""""""—’'.. ...^.x:,,.,,,,,,^,,,
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Tletu Canadian i
An <"dep.nd.„. O,^
r’ol. XXXI—No. 55
.iiiiiiiiiiiniinninnniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiKiuzKiiiimmn^
I
o, ^^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967
?’wuiniiifiiiiiii.iiHiHniin]iuniniInniIII|I|IIII(|II
.
n . . ■Canada To Build $12-inillfon Kinetic
b Of 1 ™™ial Garden Pavilion At Osaka’s World Fair
Toronto J.C. Project
By KEN NAKAJIMA
I
(J.C. Centennial Garden Architect)
B) LEWJS SEALE
I have recently, finished building the Jananesp
j
..
Canada ^^ build a $12-million kiihpo 67. In returning home to Japan, I^ave come V1 Toronto I
pavHi°n ^’ith. mirror-sheathed exterior walls
i die request of the Foreign Ministry to take part in the planning md a series of c°I°rful, moving umbrellas at Expo
Cultural Centr^ffS 70’ ^ 1970 world’s fair at Osaka, Japan.
fe
‘ '
T
Japanese Canadian Centennial ComA model and sketches of the pavilion were un_ Since arriving here, I have been cordiallv welcome
n^ reCentIy by Trade and Commerce Minister
General’s office, Jetrof Mr
Winters and Sango Narita, Expo 70 re^1^’
SeVeral others- To these’people, I am ^
^ Canada.
Centennial Committee members
Erickson, working with Jeffrey Lindsay and artist
Gordon Smith.
Mr. Erickson’s design was chosen from among
~08 submitted in a contest open to all Canadian
based members of the Royal Architectural Insti
tute of Canada. The prize is the 7^ percent
architect’s fees.
The pavilion is designed as a gathering place,
rather than as an obstruction that must be either
— " deSi^ed by V” a^ect Arthur toured or bypassed, Mr. Erickson said. It is centred on an open courtyard,
dominated" by the revolving um
brellas and bounded by a square
made up of 65-foot-high walls
VANCOUVER. — More than
that slope inward from ground
g-waving Japanese Canalevel.
welcomed Prince and Prin
cess Takamatsu of Japan at Vancouver international Airport last
Thursday for the beginning of a
10~daM visit. .
The Japanese royal couple last
Vict“ and
^fea8^^®^ B.C. Japanese Canadians Greet Royalty In Van
be ^ &’ “ 13 my h°Pe “ the
In considering the (sionifw^AAi
,
‘Centennial Project, it is mv fSliS
gardfn. Project as
* ?n ideal. I presume
g’
yo? Uust have an aim
piously considered this. It is on^his ^oint
Al”^^
should be used
ffp^S
J^ ^ear-old Prince and his
In this
celebrating the Centennial Yea?.
were, accompanied by 11 atof conemte
reached a stage where you ’must I tendants’.including two trade experts and the Japanese Ambas
' 11
examples.
*
sador
to Canada, a physician, a 1
(this6 aim) fol
you must sbow Uris by some
~ fact that Japanese £by- e^ecting a monument, mention
^rs, tie this V with
b?en
Canada for almost a hundred
?d goodwill between a Centennial celebrations. Show friendship
sneers, the cultural
^ ^"^ries, honor the efforts of the
^‘6 io symbolize tiiP'i^geS between the two countries, someetc.‘You must nJaSProsperity of the Japanese CanaNext, on L . , r and, lnclude several ideas.
7 0Gt the garden uroipV0^^!1 ^m requested to plan and carTirst, vou
^ JeCt’ th6.1°ll°wing are some of my opinions.
P^e for the DrXn^6/^0115 c°nsideration to secure parking
or Parking h in a
a?d future. At the present site, the limit
like the COnStlC^ sease about 50 to 60 cars. Secondly,
j5 must start from
to study how the garden is to be used.
Y has been fullv
faction °^ ^e garden. Once the function
.^n first orioiLtt1^’ then the beautifying is added. This
^ to use the garden3 "^ We as^ ^ question, “how are you
^'S^^
may be:
I
I .-r^^hh areas will be under
the shelter of the massive exterior waIIs> There wM be about
%OTO square feet of space for
exhibits.
■'^e "■oulFhkp11/'0 display Chrysanthemum flowers.
The Canadian pavilion will
great acheive?' t"e would h’kp
USA lb .ooea-slonally for garden parties.
one hundred have a choice site — Canada
was the first country to accept
^°d(l be wonHo^f i
^ 0311 ^ used for tea parties.
^
n V^k^ion to participate and
k We would iii-o i
. • ^ c°uld be used for outdoor barbecue.
is
the first to unveil its pavilion
Construction
;
has m?nr^ Ube lb as-.a Place to think quietly, etc. etc.
• on. the first stop of the mov
" 7" This is whv
S^’ and ^ rnust be designed according to
ing sidewalks from the fair’s
JMr. there h - hC lenb must make known his requests.
main
activities area.
47^5 *s considered t ^^ much discussion on Japanese Garden.
Total Canadian budget for
mised never to meet again. The their present site, donated a
^"“ Present tre - °e besb ^ ^ harmonizes with its environ- parents were identified only as glazed vase as a gift to the participation at Osaka has been
^s People ti,60 on Ibe. premises and surrounding, the a 38-year-old university profes- gardens. The vase is one foot set at 311.2-million. About a
s
archit^'- 0 JN^3 it, ideals of the Centre, thoughts of sor and his wife and a 36-year- I high, small-lipped and is de- quarter will go for public rela
of the L’T„cllna^e and natural features of Canada, old builder and his wife.
I signed for a single flower. It tions, advertising and activities
^. ^5 basis
a Pan^se Canadians, etc. These will have
The mistake came to light ^SA.™ ki^hen °r food at the pavilion.
73 ^ 1° briu<r r^f51^311^ a garden. It is not sufficient and
The model of the pavilion was
when a routine pre-kindergarten r
’
^V^e, it
aings Japanese and use it.
draped in an Expo 70 flag that
ski; Japanese
one can make good use of things blood test in March showed that I The construction company also was raised dramaticallv by Mr
the supposed son of the profes- I donated two lithographed books, Winters and Mr. Narita. Then
" ^ Iorgets the
j However, a garden will not be a live
sor had A type blood while the They are groups of photographs Mr. Erickson was presented with
die behind the scene efforts and thoughts.
professor and his wife have BI of Japanese gardens, churches a traditional Japanese hoe, call
(Continued on Page 8)
type.
I and sculptures.
ed a kuwa.
' , ®edia of a !^^° Present the culture of Japan through the
’ We would rg den'
' ’ ^^e about6 Japa/aiden 38 a ^aCe~ ^ remember or re-
iOS ANGELEs. At the iecent confeience on the
,
Kitano said,
said, if I remember
krenese evacuation, Dr.
Dr. Kitano
errecdy. thar if the situation at the time of the eva■nadon recurred, and if Japanese Americans were
.sain ordered to evacuate, at least eighty percent of
fgi would do so meekly. Many Japanese American
b^K have reacted negatively and even bitterly to
^Kitano’s statement, pointing out that Japanese
juericans today are different and that they will fight
7 their rights. Japanese Americans are not sheen,
■ gm convinced, but there may be reasoning whv a
majority might "meekly obey the order” if so orderri. The subject must be objectively considered from
cany points of view, and I would like to give my own
aterpretation of Dr. Kitano’s statement, perhaps ofering some support for his point of view.
, *^ a Japanese from
'
the
11 “a
Pan, I PF
probablv
theJapanese tradition and
Zerlon
obably represent
that this may make ?i Zu4m 5’ F' 1 realize
Americanized Japanese AnXiV°^^
Japanese Americans
m
’ bufc Slnce m^nv
ments of the traditionS T«nJ
n certain basic eleimpressive extent mv A ’^anese Personality to an
pletely valueless. ’Further ^bAr
not be comcans are mature enough to
jaPanese Ameriof their own personality and behS? ' ari°US VieWS
n, ....
Indifference
tional Japlnese^eii^
mind a model of tradi
erally reco^X^
111 Japan are gen
welfare and difficult!^ or
1° other People’s
avoid being involved with the troub^^t^
IlllllllliffinOI 0Lneis. (Ihib
indifference
Hio-k
A u
inhered to be a major cause of
S5'Kh“”,s ?^ distributed bv the ,S^f
^“fSterr’ insecurity on the part of "in^“dien, females, employees, etc 1 is inevita ble. When people are insecure, their main concern is
th^need to gam security, even at the exp^^
Lack of Ideals
^rncteristic of Japanese culture and persolute ideal?
commitinei}t t0 attract and ab01 tc ideals. Japanese commitment is typically to
"","""""""—’'.. ...^.x:,,.,,,,,,^,,,
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Tletu Canadian i
An <"dep.nd.„. O,^
r’ol. XXXI—No. 55
.iiiiiiiiiiiniinninnniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiKiuzKiiiimmn^
I
o, ^^
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967
?’wuiniiifiiiiiii.iiHiHniin]iuniniInniIII|I|IIII(|II
.
n . . ■Canada To Build $12-inillfon Kinetic
b Of 1 ™™ial Garden Pavilion At Osaka’s World Fair
Toronto J.C. Project
By KEN NAKAJIMA
I
(J.C. Centennial Garden Architect)
B) LEWJS SEALE
I have recently, finished building the Jananesp
j
..
Canada ^^ build a $12-million kiihpo 67. In returning home to Japan, I^ave come V1 Toronto I
pavHi°n ^’ith. mirror-sheathed exterior walls
i die request of the Foreign Ministry to take part in the planning md a series of c°I°rful, moving umbrellas at Expo
Cultural Centr^ffS 70’ ^ 1970 world’s fair at Osaka, Japan.
fe
‘ '
T
Japanese Canadian Centennial ComA model and sketches of the pavilion were un_ Since arriving here, I have been cordiallv welcome
n^ reCentIy by Trade and Commerce Minister
General’s office, Jetrof Mr
Winters and Sango Narita, Expo 70 re^1^’
SeVeral others- To these’people, I am ^
^ Canada.
Centennial Committee members
Erickson, working with Jeffrey Lindsay and artist
Gordon Smith.
Mr. Erickson’s design was chosen from among
~08 submitted in a contest open to all Canadian
based members of the Royal Architectural Insti
tute of Canada. The prize is the 7^ percent
architect’s fees.
The pavilion is designed as a gathering place,
rather than as an obstruction that must be either
— " deSi^ed by V” a^ect Arthur toured or bypassed, Mr. Erickson said. It is centred on an open courtyard,
dominated" by the revolving um
brellas and bounded by a square
made up of 65-foot-high walls
VANCOUVER. — More than
that slope inward from ground
g-waving Japanese Canalevel.
welcomed Prince and Prin
cess Takamatsu of Japan at Vancouver international Airport last
Thursday for the beginning of a
10~daM visit. .
The Japanese royal couple last
Vict“ and
^fea8^^®^ B.C. Japanese Canadians Greet Royalty In Van
be ^ &’ “ 13 my h°Pe “ the
In considering the (sionifw^AAi
,
‘Centennial Project, it is mv fSliS
gardfn. Project as
* ?n ideal. I presume
g’
yo? Uust have an aim
piously considered this. It is on^his ^oint
Al”^^
should be used
ffp^S
J^ ^ear-old Prince and his
In this
celebrating the Centennial Yea?.
were, accompanied by 11 atof conemte
reached a stage where you ’must I tendants’.including two trade experts and the Japanese Ambas
' 11
examples.
*
sador
to Canada, a physician, a 1
(this6 aim) fol
you must sbow Uris by some
~ fact that Japanese £by- e^ecting a monument, mention
^rs, tie this V with
b?en
Canada for almost a hundred
?d goodwill between a Centennial celebrations. Show friendship
sneers, the cultural
^ ^"^ries, honor the efforts of the
^‘6 io symbolize tiiP'i^geS between the two countries, someetc.‘You must nJaSProsperity of the Japanese CanaNext, on L . , r and, lnclude several ideas.
7 0Gt the garden uroipV0^^!1 ^m requested to plan and carTirst, vou
^ JeCt’ th6.1°ll°wing are some of my opinions.
P^e for the DrXn^6/^0115 c°nsideration to secure parking
or Parking h in a
a?d future. At the present site, the limit
like the COnStlC^ sease about 50 to 60 cars. Secondly,
j5 must start from
to study how the garden is to be used.
Y has been fullv
faction °^ ^e garden. Once the function
.^n first orioiLtt1^’ then the beautifying is added. This
^ to use the garden3 "^ We as^ ^ question, “how are you
^'S^^
may be:
I
I .-r^^hh areas will be under
the shelter of the massive exterior waIIs> There wM be about
%OTO square feet of space for
exhibits.
■'^e "■oulFhkp11/'0 display Chrysanthemum flowers.
The Canadian pavilion will
great acheive?' t"e would h’kp
USA lb .ooea-slonally for garden parties.
one hundred have a choice site — Canada
was the first country to accept
^°d(l be wonHo^f i
^ 0311 ^ used for tea parties.
^
n V^k^ion to participate and
k We would iii-o i
. • ^ c°uld be used for outdoor barbecue.
is
the first to unveil its pavilion
Construction
;
has m?nr^ Ube lb as-.a Place to think quietly, etc. etc.
• on. the first stop of the mov
" 7" This is whv
S^’ and ^ rnust be designed according to
ing sidewalks from the fair’s
JMr. there h - hC lenb must make known his requests.
main
activities area.
47^5 *s considered t ^^ much discussion on Japanese Garden.
Total Canadian budget for
mised never to meet again. The their present site, donated a
^"“ Present tre - °e besb ^ ^ harmonizes with its environ- parents were identified only as glazed vase as a gift to the participation at Osaka has been
^s People ti,60 on Ibe. premises and surrounding, the a 38-year-old university profes- gardens. The vase is one foot set at 311.2-million. About a
s
archit^'- 0 JN^3 it, ideals of the Centre, thoughts of sor and his wife and a 36-year- I high, small-lipped and is de- quarter will go for public rela
of the L’T„cllna^e and natural features of Canada, old builder and his wife.
I signed for a single flower. It tions, advertising and activities
^. ^5 basis
a Pan^se Canadians, etc. These will have
The mistake came to light ^SA.™ ki^hen °r food at the pavilion.
73 ^ 1° briu<r r^f51^311^ a garden. It is not sufficient and
The model of the pavilion was
when a routine pre-kindergarten r
’
^V^e, it
aings Japanese and use it.
draped in an Expo 70 flag that
ski; Japanese
one can make good use of things blood test in March showed that I The construction company also was raised dramaticallv by Mr
the supposed son of the profes- I donated two lithographed books, Winters and Mr. Narita. Then
" ^ Iorgets the
j However, a garden will not be a live
sor had A type blood while the They are groups of photographs Mr. Erickson was presented with
die behind the scene efforts and thoughts.
professor and his wife have BI of Japanese gardens, churches a traditional Japanese hoe, call
(Continued on Page 8)
type.
I and sculptures.
ed a kuwa.
' , ®edia of a !^^° Present the culture of Japan through the
’ We would rg den'
' ’ ^^e about6 Japa/aiden 38 a ^aCe~ ^ remember or re-
Page 2
PAGE 2
©
35
ft
£
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iu
72
b V
^J if
0
i5'
K
o
, 1
b
5
it
*r
w P
b 5# Jr
ft
fA
°1
I
s
0
*5 0
^\w^
^ii/W^!p^T«> :ii^^f
NORTHWEST ORIENT
THE FAN-JET AIRLINE ^===
©
35
ft
£
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iu
72
b V
^J if
0
i5'
K
o
, 1
b
5
it
*r
w P
b 5# Jr
ft
fA
°1
I
s
0
*5 0
^\w^
^ii/W^!p^T«> :ii^^f
NORTHWEST ORIENT
THE FAN-JET AIRLINE ^===
Page 3
I ^ednesday^Ju!y_Jt_2£_^^
7
o
5
6
0
O
It
5
d*
12
IC
3
o IX ^
0.
l'
i»
I'
IC
5
Pl
3
XX
It
It
B
£
£
ic
IC
V-'
a
»'
5
I'
‘
5 It
XP
P £
5
12
' 6
it
IX
I®
x?
IC
t
a*
?!
PI
5
c
0
£
5
i>
9
I' 2
5
9
d»
I'
Lt £
9
IX
n
5
2
0
2*
It
it
PAGE 3
5
5
fa
t
V'
IX
JL?
i»
72
i»
5
IX
5*®^ 4
> “iitfti'#
It 4
^5 ^
0
^Sli#
IX
5
ID HO. 6-2041
/ HO. 6-7962
$
5'
i
jM t*l
✓%
I'
o
G
o
£ It
0 —
0
G
It
0
0
5
IC
p?
3
1? ® ff % T
IX
5
1^%3
w
-5 z\ 4a Lx -gf
2 ® H A © ^ $
h^Aiat/i
5
IX
It IX O
It
d*
CO
to
IC
^1
co — o
3
\ 942 Pape Ave.
aq
ro
co
|?fe
CO CO
co co
<J o
00
It
Ik
^ ^- p$ iz |
t
A It
o
£
#/£^Mftlc®^ T^"
IX#
-^iS?^i:iH^to
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
loronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
w c^o
^■e^it
>UtHt
® Hi
CO §
i 0®
ttU ^
*»*<^ • <->t>MU
INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
hime
692 No. 3 Road2
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
7
o
5
6
0
O
It
5
d*
12
IC
3
o IX ^
0.
l'
i»
I'
IC
5
Pl
3
XX
It
It
B
£
£
ic
IC
V-'
a
»'
5
I'
‘
5 It
XP
P £
5
12
' 6
it
IX
I®
x?
IC
t
a*
?!
PI
5
c
0
£
5
i>
9
I' 2
5
9
d»
I'
Lt £
9
IX
n
5
2
0
2*
It
it
PAGE 3
5
5
fa
t
V'
IX
JL?
i»
72
i»
5
IX
5*®^ 4
> “iitfti'#
It 4
^5 ^
0
^Sli#
IX
5
ID HO. 6-2041
/ HO. 6-7962
$
5'
i
jM t*l
✓%
I'
o
G
o
£ It
0 —
0
G
It
0
0
5
IC
p?
3
1? ® ff % T
IX
5
1^%3
w
-5 z\ 4a Lx -gf
2 ® H A © ^ $
h^Aiat/i
5
IX
It IX O
It
d*
CO
to
IC
^1
co — o
3
\ 942 Pape Ave.
aq
ro
co
|?fe
CO CO
co co
<J o
00
It
Ik
^ ^- p$ iz |
t
A It
o
£
#/£^Mftlc®^ T^"
IX#
-^iS?^i:iH^to
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
loronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
w c^o
^■e^it
>UtHt
® Hi
CO §
i 0®
ttU ^
*»*<^ • <->t>MU
INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
hime
692 No. 3 Road2
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wgdnesdajjuiy j, „..
(2
0
sa
ft
ft
d*
IX
it
ft
LI
ft
5
0
it
ft
3
3
it
0
B
9R
0
ft
It
it
fH
3
4
i»
3
it
B+
ft
5
it
ft
XP
b
it
ft
Jtl
li i %
t ft: H
£
6
O
3
3
2
/z
ft
ft
21
ft
n3
B
2>
&
s
O
V'
#>
ft
B
4
3
0
it
d»
.a
S it
ft
IX
it
0
ft
T
ft
6
i»
d*
ft
£
a
ft
i’
H
b
ft
ft
3
O
UH
*5
3
ft
3
ft
5
0
N
£
b
d;
ft
&
0
£
d^
£
0
3
n
« KJ +
b
it
ft
it
ft
UI
0
UJ
5
ft
3r
3
<p It 8
W ®* 4
3
5 TO
H'U5
ft .
3
tt
i
d*
72^
ZK
0 £ *
ix
it
&
V'
3
e
it
0
i»
B
tu
T
61
ft
0
ft
H
NJ
0 it
£>
V>
3
U?
0
P^
0
Un
un
d»
b
y
(7)
ft
ft
3
k
0
ft
u
7
X
ft
ft
Q
305
it
ft
£M 0 U3^«
^tft
IS T* $ b
t* ~ H$ t
b*
««
— y
$ DD^]^
to
w
§
5 M
* #> ^ it $B ^ -^ ।
I fc 6 i/ ^ ^ ^1 ^V
fig m e
y^^
r zal
2&
^=®b
2 ° p
r^
NO P
tO"
B
B^^^lf
+ ^UI
It
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dundas St W, Toronti
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
S3
22
ft
ft
&
tx
0 ft 0
£^B
£^p IS
ft
^ ©
0 no
Wgdnesdajjuiy j, „..
(2
0
sa
ft
ft
d*
IX
it
ft
LI
ft
5
0
it
ft
3
3
it
0
B
9R
0
ft
It
it
fH
3
4
i»
3
it
B+
ft
5
it
ft
XP
b
it
ft
Jtl
li i %
t ft: H
£
6
O
3
3
2
/z
ft
ft
21
ft
n3
B
2>
&
s
O
V'
#>
ft
B
4
3
0
it
d»
.a
S it
ft
IX
it
0
ft
T
ft
6
i»
d*
ft
£
a
ft
i’
H
b
ft
ft
3
O
UH
*5
3
ft
3
ft
5
0
N
£
b
d;
ft
&
0
£
d^
£
0
3
n
« KJ +
b
it
ft
it
ft
UI
0
UJ
5
ft
3r
3
<p It 8
W ®* 4
3
5 TO
H'U5
ft .
3
tt
i
d*
72^
ZK
0 £ *
ix
it
&
V'
3
e
it
0
i»
B
tu
T
61
ft
0
ft
H
NJ
0 it
£>
V>
3
U?
0
P^
0
Un
un
d»
b
y
(7)
ft
ft
3
k
0
ft
u
7
X
ft
ft
Q
305
it
ft
£M 0 U3^«
^tft
IS T* $ b
t* ~ H$ t
b*
««
— y
$ DD^]^
to
w
§
5 M
* #> ^ it $B ^ -^ ।
I fc 6 i/ ^ ^ ^1 ^V
fig m e
y^^
r zal
2&
^=®b
2 ° p
r^
NO P
tO"
B
B^^^lf
+ ^UI
It
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dundas St W, Toronti
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
S3
22
ft
ft
&
tx
0 ft 0
£^B
£^p IS
ft
^ ©
0 no
Page 5
, July 12. 1967
ra
h
i'
5
PAG^ 5
b
i»
£
*>
O
»»
3
it
t
d*
0
b
©
IX
~
it
V'
IX
b
wr
IRJ
I'
5
5
pi
It
B
i>
5
© ^ £
3) £ ©
d»
0
£
£
5
IX
it
it
IX
d*
it
I'
sxfflo^^/^^ fiO^A^
5
IX
^ axt :
IX
'7
6
US
ft l' d* ©
7
if
b
d»
IX
i
X
0
d»
□
it
it
b'
IC
IX
tt ix ^j ^5 ^
a
I
s
5
d»
I
IX
IC
ft
IX
%
zK
It
IX
5
3
XX
EL
0
it
a
0
0
oftg /
^# ^ 4=
it
IX
it
IX
SI
it
6
#
LBS
4
x
° V'
B
a
a
IX
3
0
O
a
B
it
IX
iff
tt
fa
7e
IX
b
£
c
di
IX
It © b
^»m
TR«
^JtX
£ MIE
tli
'it ar
^t«^
8IB ® SM±^ 1 g
IM # » #^ B B » tt A
KIB®A«E»A«_
2 ®w x tt ©M a fl HUE
HtBh«T##r©
«4A*WKKK+*
- H L^ttftSBfl,#
TAttUiliffUTH 9 [
#1289 SBiT^.
220 JEAN TALON ST. EAST.
Only two minutes walk from Jean Talon
Metro Station.
PHONE 271-4803
l^Jtsgsie^j^jjRRfj
*ts»ttaao?n^r©t s»
©<M^fcLd>»6C hIJ
(X
^Sftlti
*1^©^&RB< ^js^Mir *#g
KtWo ti WjAtor^ST.
45^09^K»TJOWi:f^
iSMtBKfcS z tiiirf^at:^
7^nr. «x»0*s^g^
fiWiA?LtT3b,UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7383(C) EP.
0
io CflS
M® It ^
S^OMfcO
iX
ftf^^
0
co
IX
2
ft
IX
3
0
p
IX
it
x
£
it
B
0
fa
H#
V' IX
tte
ra
h
i'
5
PAG^ 5
b
i»
£
*>
O
»»
3
it
t
d*
0
b
©
IX
~
it
V'
IX
b
wr
IRJ
I'
5
5
pi
It
B
i>
5
© ^ £
3) £ ©
d»
0
£
£
5
IX
it
it
IX
d*
it
I'
sxfflo^^/^^ fiO^A^
5
IX
^ axt :
IX
'7
6
US
ft l' d* ©
7
if
b
d»
IX
i
X
0
d»
□
it
it
b'
IC
IX
tt ix ^j ^5 ^
a
I
s
5
d»
I
IX
IC
ft
IX
%
zK
It
IX
5
3
XX
EL
0
it
a
0
0
oftg /
^# ^ 4=
it
IX
it
IX
SI
it
6
#
LBS
4
x
° V'
B
a
a
IX
3
0
O
a
B
it
IX
iff
tt
fa
7e
IX
b
£
c
di
IX
It © b
^»m
TR«
^JtX
£ MIE
tli
'it ar
^t«^
8IB ® SM±^ 1 g
IM # » #^ B B » tt A
KIB®A«E»A«_
2 ®w x tt ©M a fl HUE
HtBh«T##r©
«4A*WKKK+*
- H L^ttftSBfl,#
TAttUiliffUTH 9 [
#1289 SBiT^.
220 JEAN TALON ST. EAST.
Only two minutes walk from Jean Talon
Metro Station.
PHONE 271-4803
l^Jtsgsie^j^jjRRfj
*ts»ttaao?n^r©t s»
©<M^fcLd>»6C hIJ
(X
^Sftlti
*1^©^&RB< ^js^Mir *#g
KtWo ti WjAtor^ST.
45^09^K»TJOWi:f^
iSMtBKfcS z tiiirf^at:^
7^nr. «x»0*s^g^
fiWiA?LtT3b,UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7383(C) EP.
0
io CflS
M® It ^
S^OMfcO
iX
ftf^^
0
co
IX
2
ft
IX
3
0
p
IX
it
x
£
it
B
0
fa
H#
V' IX
tte
Page 6
PAGE
NEW
It
IX
5
li
gs
IC
IX
b
; n7Z
7
©
o is
It
2
$ $
X
13
1^
Zt
X
3
fi It
3
B
A
y
#
IC
i
fcT
5
% 3 KJ
fa 3 ©
It
tz
o
IC
58
7
y
I'
/C
ft’
If
3
X
it
ii’
>
It
*t*
It
i’
IS
3
B
< ©
0U
f
ft*
3
d»
y
7
©
3
7
It
it
E*
5
ri
1
It
a 7
# ©
IC
tt
3
7
k
It
1/?
X
3
It
THE
NEW CANADA
479 Queen St. W.,
7
H 3
*
7
^
T
t*
Ze
~Fll
©
3
t
E’
IC
IX
£5
y ^MM
ft’
It
0
It
IX
TH
« 7E H i « ©
^ ^ ^ ^
© ft' A ^' r
B 1® ^ ^ A
5
»»
V'
3
jfe S G fl (
V'
1
P9
5
It
ft’
■^ n ^ tz ©: a
It
TH
©
K
7
It
IX
b
SB
7
©
IX
d»
n
ft
3
3
ft'
£
A HJ
X
It
3
it
^
ms
5
¥
E
it
i*t
it
is
i‘ iz
n
IC
ft
©
It
^ It 1 V* 4
He
ft*
It
a
5
©
t- T i’W Ze ^
3
ft*
®
h
It #J ^
i ©
©Si;© 3
I ^ © ^ ^
^ ® !ti L © 7
7
It
* It
55
^ O - ^ ^ l^
y
3
± 7 ©
• S’ It
© 0 ff
Zhi *9
7 "Jc 7
Ze
O
A V' ©
7 B
7
i: ^
3
Phone 3S&-50OS
It
7K
$
Toronto 2-B, Chi
3
It
2
It ~
0
9
3
©
M
Sfl
It
i»
no
3
3
5
JM
n
IC
IX
ij
IX If t?
I'
IC
IX
n
d*
IX
&
5
I?
IS
It
nn
b
it
ft'
n
5
0
S
If
£
IC
B
I'
i»
5
IX It
3
3
it
6
ft*
pg
(X
«
ft'
IX
b
IC
it
0
CD £
5
L
£
IX
5
o
b
f 11
5
©
IC
It
C
It
ft’
lt
7
£>
ft’
«®
7
NEW
It
IX
5
li
gs
IC
IX
b
; n7Z
7
©
o is
It
2
$ $
X
13
1^
Zt
X
3
fi It
3
B
A
y
#
IC
i
fcT
5
% 3 KJ
fa 3 ©
It
tz
o
IC
58
7
y
I'
/C
ft’
If
3
X
it
ii’
>
It
*t*
It
i’
IS
3
B
< ©
0U
f
ft*
3
d»
y
7
©
3
7
It
it
E*
5
ri
1
It
a 7
# ©
IC
tt
3
7
k
It
1/?
X
3
It
THE
NEW CANADA
479 Queen St. W.,
7
H 3
*
7
^
T
t*
Ze
~Fll
©
3
t
E’
IC
IX
£5
y ^MM
ft’
It
0
It
IX
TH
« 7E H i « ©
^ ^ ^ ^
© ft' A ^' r
B 1® ^ ^ A
5
»»
V'
3
jfe S G fl (
V'
1
P9
5
It
ft’
■^ n ^ tz ©: a
It
TH
©
K
7
It
IX
b
SB
7
©
IX
d»
n
ft
3
3
ft'
£
A HJ
X
It
3
it
^
ms
5
¥
E
it
i*t
it
is
i‘ iz
n
IC
ft
©
It
^ It 1 V* 4
He
ft*
It
a
5
©
t- T i’W Ze ^
3
ft*
®
h
It #J ^
i ©
©Si;© 3
I ^ © ^ ^
^ ® !ti L © 7
7
It
* It
55
^ O - ^ ^ l^
y
3
± 7 ©
• S’ It
© 0 ff
Zhi *9
7 "Jc 7
Ze
O
A V' ©
7 B
7
i: ^
3
Phone 3S&-50OS
It
7K
$
Toronto 2-B, Chi
3
It
2
It ~
0
9
3
©
M
Sfl
It
i»
no
3
3
5
JM
n
IC
IX
ij
IX If t?
I'
IC
IX
n
d*
IX
&
5
I?
IS
It
nn
b
it
ft'
n
5
0
S
If
£
IC
B
I'
i»
5
IX It
3
3
it
6
ft*
pg
(X
«
ft'
IX
b
IC
it
0
CD £
5
L
£
IX
5
o
b
f 11
5
©
IC
It
C
It
ft’
lt
7
£>
ft’
«®
7
Page 7
Wednesday, July 12, 1967_______________________ ’
l^iiiiii^
. PAGE 7
Bead Jessie L. Beattie’s
It is a good policy to
terra the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
When
TORONTO.- The Toronto Japanese Radian CitizZ ^
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
h?011?35 r°mced ^^ nw ™llg "Luckv Draw” ticket
» ttX^M™T' ,CCA
not come
a mi Z”^, "1Io"“s is a lw o£ "'“"s -'>«•■
S’ ^’,n . ',5 ’ 31431 51241 22411 12671 19011 UGO, 3712,
ao35, 10a3, 1279, 3713, and 533S.
iOlding these numbers can claim their prizes bv
contacting Mr. T. Kameoka at 368-9934.
Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ReaLtoR
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Toronto JCCA Annual Picnic Lucky Draw Winners
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^A^ stud!®
^ TjfUtB’*0^ SW'V.
Japan Trade Centre's Tour of Japan Slated Sept. 29
Japan Trade Centre has announced its 6th
Tour to Japan, departing Vancouver on September 29th
ISS-dJ/z Queen W.
Toronto
Kt TOTOBONTO
TAMURA
LE. 2-6378’
to coincide -with the Japan Electronics । Bur. 366-5812consult
Res. Pl. 9-8317 *
and the
HF^
and Pneumatic Machine Fair
and the 12th Measuring Instrument Show.
> AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
axx forms
in —Pan, there will be opportunities for Canadian busi
OF
nessmen to visit Japanese industrial plants and freely exchange
a~ v
Japan Trade Centre staff will
accompany the group to assist in establisliing contacts in Japan.
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
INSURANCE
nw’e aD°ut tlie tour, write to: The Japan Trade
Centre 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, or call 924-7194.
*
*
*
WQF
Intern 1 Inst, of Metro Toronto Day Camp July 24th
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
International Institute of Metropolitan Tor
is a United Appeal agency^ specializing in work with immi-
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth 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 p.m.
h
visit LETHBRIDGE’S famed
s
1
I Japanese Garden
R
1867 U 1967
$
£
g
mi
onto
dlluS,
. This year-we ye expanding our services to include the children
of New Canadian families by introducing the International Institute
bummer Day Camp.
from Juhr 24 to August 18, 1967, from
y.OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. The camp will be located close to St.
n Pufferin at the D. B. Hood Public School and the grounds
of the Fairbanks Conununity Centre.
..^^dren will be accepted betwen the ages of 6 and 14 years.
Children will be accepted who speak no English.
Campers ■will be offered informal instruction in English, Italian
an? Greek according to their choice. They’ will also take part in
swimming, sports, arts and crafts, drama etc. Trained counsellors
will supervise the program. Campers will be required to bring a
notebook and pencil, a bathing suit and cap, a towel and lunch
daily’-. Milk or juice will be provided.
The fee for the camp is $30.00 for tire four weeks. Special ai-rangements will be made for families with more than one child
at. camp and for families in financial need. The parents of the
children attending camp must be members of the Institute. Family
membership is available at $4.00 for the year.
To register for the camp call the International Institute at
924-6621. — LI.
will officially open
I Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden
LETHBRIDGE. — Commemorating Canada’s Centennial, the
CanadianJapanese
Mission wholeheartedly’ presents the 5th Annual
M7
Bow Valley Family Camp at Canmore, Alberta, July’’ 24th to 31st.
The campsite is ideally surrounded by fresh pine-scent
and shadowed by the splendid Rocky- mountains. It is located 15
miles east of the Banff National Park, which provides many fine
recreational facilities.
The camp director is Rev. Philip Hatano, pastor of the Leth
bridge Grace (formerly Nisei) Gospel Church.
Directors of Education, Sports and Camp-outs prayerfully
AW
have planned an exciting program for all age groups. It wil in
clude sports, Bible classes, music, real camp-outs by small groups
and an all-camp excursion to the Gondola Lift.
Rev. Don C. Brack of the Japan Evangelical Mission and
Miss Mable Sharples of the Hawaiian Islands Mission will bring
gospel messages daily and present missionary challenges.
Trained teachers, qualified counsellors and advisers, a .register
ed nurse, experienced cooks as well as other workers will be on
staff to provide a wonderful and memorable “Camp 67.”
All prospective campers are urged to register immediately’
by writing to the registrar, Miss Nobuko Nakatsu, Box 382, Coal
dale, Alberta.
.
, , ,,
For further information regarding camp, please contact^tne
director, Rev. Philip Hatano. Box 57, Lethbridge, phone 327-7457
or the registrar. — Rev. P.H.
-'iiinmiiifiiniuiiiiiiiniiiminniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin-
Friday, July 14 - 10i30 a.m.
a
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
E
E
At One of Toronto's Officially Becognized Clubs of The
—
I
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
E
CENTBAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
. —
—
EAST END
Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
—
- DON MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 =
- WEST END_ Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. W. (West of Kipling Ave.) —
Color
Bu®
Kw
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOBONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH . OF WOODLAWN
Tolcio Nishimura
923-6877
JC Mission Annual Bow Valley Camp Starts July 24
Imperial Highnesses Prince & Princess I
Takamatsu of Japan
I
I
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Few Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(“•« Caricrw)
G*org» Fulnuaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 pj<
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHnnii^^^
Pl
9
Ceremony
Photographer's Special
ft
Everybody Welcome
For
ration phone Tourist and Convention
h^reau, Lethbridge, Alta, 3.27-1-586
Area Code 403
Lichee Garden J Rentals
Phone 364-3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve Yom)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNAi
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT”"
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
l^iiiiii^
. PAGE 7
Bead Jessie L. Beattie’s
It is a good policy to
terra the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
When
TORONTO.- The Toronto Japanese Radian CitizZ ^
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
h?011?35 r°mced ^^ nw ™llg "Luckv Draw” ticket
» ttX^M™T' ,CCA
not come
a mi Z”^, "1Io"“s is a lw o£ "'“"s -'>«•■
S’ ^’,n . ',5 ’ 31431 51241 22411 12671 19011 UGO, 3712,
ao35, 10a3, 1279, 3713, and 533S.
iOlding these numbers can claim their prizes bv
contacting Mr. T. Kameoka at 368-9934.
Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ReaLtoR
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Toronto JCCA Annual Picnic Lucky Draw Winners
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^A^ stud!®
^ TjfUtB’*0^ SW'V.
Japan Trade Centre's Tour of Japan Slated Sept. 29
Japan Trade Centre has announced its 6th
Tour to Japan, departing Vancouver on September 29th
ISS-dJ/z Queen W.
Toronto
Kt TOTOBONTO
TAMURA
LE. 2-6378’
to coincide -with the Japan Electronics । Bur. 366-5812consult
Res. Pl. 9-8317 *
and the
HF^
and Pneumatic Machine Fair
and the 12th Measuring Instrument Show.
> AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
axx forms
in —Pan, there will be opportunities for Canadian busi
OF
nessmen to visit Japanese industrial plants and freely exchange
a~ v
Japan Trade Centre staff will
accompany the group to assist in establisliing contacts in Japan.
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
INSURANCE
nw’e aD°ut tlie tour, write to: The Japan Trade
Centre 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, or call 924-7194.
*
*
*
WQF
Intern 1 Inst, of Metro Toronto Day Camp July 24th
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
International Institute of Metropolitan Tor
is a United Appeal agency^ specializing in work with immi-
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth 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 p.m.
h
visit LETHBRIDGE’S famed
s
1
I Japanese Garden
R
1867 U 1967
$
£
g
mi
onto
dlluS,
. This year-we ye expanding our services to include the children
of New Canadian families by introducing the International Institute
bummer Day Camp.
from Juhr 24 to August 18, 1967, from
y.OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. The camp will be located close to St.
n Pufferin at the D. B. Hood Public School and the grounds
of the Fairbanks Conununity Centre.
..^^dren will be accepted betwen the ages of 6 and 14 years.
Children will be accepted who speak no English.
Campers ■will be offered informal instruction in English, Italian
an? Greek according to their choice. They’ will also take part in
swimming, sports, arts and crafts, drama etc. Trained counsellors
will supervise the program. Campers will be required to bring a
notebook and pencil, a bathing suit and cap, a towel and lunch
daily’-. Milk or juice will be provided.
The fee for the camp is $30.00 for tire four weeks. Special ai-rangements will be made for families with more than one child
at. camp and for families in financial need. The parents of the
children attending camp must be members of the Institute. Family
membership is available at $4.00 for the year.
To register for the camp call the International Institute at
924-6621. — LI.
will officially open
I Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden
LETHBRIDGE. — Commemorating Canada’s Centennial, the
CanadianJapanese
Mission wholeheartedly’ presents the 5th Annual
M7
Bow Valley Family Camp at Canmore, Alberta, July’’ 24th to 31st.
The campsite is ideally surrounded by fresh pine-scent
and shadowed by the splendid Rocky- mountains. It is located 15
miles east of the Banff National Park, which provides many fine
recreational facilities.
The camp director is Rev. Philip Hatano, pastor of the Leth
bridge Grace (formerly Nisei) Gospel Church.
Directors of Education, Sports and Camp-outs prayerfully
AW
have planned an exciting program for all age groups. It wil in
clude sports, Bible classes, music, real camp-outs by small groups
and an all-camp excursion to the Gondola Lift.
Rev. Don C. Brack of the Japan Evangelical Mission and
Miss Mable Sharples of the Hawaiian Islands Mission will bring
gospel messages daily and present missionary challenges.
Trained teachers, qualified counsellors and advisers, a .register
ed nurse, experienced cooks as well as other workers will be on
staff to provide a wonderful and memorable “Camp 67.”
All prospective campers are urged to register immediately’
by writing to the registrar, Miss Nobuko Nakatsu, Box 382, Coal
dale, Alberta.
.
, , ,,
For further information regarding camp, please contact^tne
director, Rev. Philip Hatano. Box 57, Lethbridge, phone 327-7457
or the registrar. — Rev. P.H.
-'iiinmiiifiiniuiiiiiiiniiiminniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin-
Friday, July 14 - 10i30 a.m.
a
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
E
E
At One of Toronto's Officially Becognized Clubs of The
—
I
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
E
CENTBAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
. —
—
EAST END
Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
—
- DON MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 =
- WEST END_ Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. W. (West of Kipling Ave.) —
Color
Bu®
Kw
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOBONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH . OF WOODLAWN
Tolcio Nishimura
923-6877
JC Mission Annual Bow Valley Camp Starts July 24
Imperial Highnesses Prince & Princess I
Takamatsu of Japan
I
I
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Few Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(“•« Caricrw)
G*org» Fulnuaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 pj<
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHnnii^^^
Pl
9
Ceremony
Photographer's Special
ft
Everybody Welcome
For
ration phone Tourist and Convention
h^reau, Lethbridge, Alta, 3.27-1-586
Area Code 403
Lichee Garden J Rentals
Phone 364-3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve Yom)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNAi
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT”"
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Negative Values . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
social object — in other words ; commitment to abstract and abmany leaders and writers wno- provides only relative values —
to people such as parents, em J solute ideals, and opportunism — have
repeatedly and pi
uuUi
proudly
relative to parents, to the Em
ployer, or Emperor. What L
is ap- f are revealed w
in all aspects of Ja- contended that the Japanese hav peror, and to the government.
y °Ve °f the‘r countrN 1 panese life. Many observers,
both ^
1 won
White's
acceptance
bv
’
e‘^S the
as ^
e commitment
|
7actuah>’ being a i Japanese and Western, point out their own efforts, and who ask It is they who determine what
I Bp™
’ rationalism, and is right. Japanese Americans also
“ f°r the JaPanese worship } that Japanese voters vote
primaniSmand
, democracy,
also from nur■ J1’ V^ZUKI PiU,!,
or Emperor, or a blind following j marily for buraku (neighborhood- why Negroes can’t do the same. seem to be motivated by relative
Thisindividual's
self-enhancing
contention
is values —- mostly determined by
' *umg the
rights
for
• a Tsumura aJtf, ■
.Officials- who community) interests and perFirst, Ja the (White) Americans, whom
^’^^ 4 ^ eyes of sonal connections even tX. really unreasonable.
a?d self developmany Jana-।
should not they know, rather than by Ameri
idSs
and
°!Ubte Certainly people vote for ^^(^end.v
their panese Americans
rorget
that
they
were
supported can ideals of humanism and de
And Advertising.
meals, such as humanism (in the own interests in the United
by
many
progressive
Whites,
just mocracy. The justification that
S
“
Sansei,
seem
to
resense of an emphasis on the de States, too, but the tendency to
subscription
as Negroes
are supported
gnt economic
success
and the todav. "we earned it, so you earn it for
velopment of human potential), discuss ^vi.
national and international
S4-D0
per 6 month,
Whites Secondly,
acceptance
as
the
only
Japanese in the 1940’s yourself, too” has been used by
or democracy (an emphasis on issues from the viewpoints of
S7.00 per year
criteria
of
development,
ignorand
Negroes
today
are
in
com
equal opportunity for developing hun
reactionary groups with vested
sm and democracy ^riti
seems
)^
nd m
°raTmaS nti
pletely
eeT aI
fdifferent
7vsucce
^s,
situations,
facilitatwhich interests in the status quo, who
potential), have never been high to be growing in this country,
479 QUEEN ST, ^^.
i
pved
^’
fcannot
^ie behogroes,
inThe
theposition try to prevent others from decompared.
the
acceptance
of Jaoane^
ly cultivated in Japan; there while a comparable tendency
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
Amencans
by the
ttS
”4
isofofordinary
ejfe
Whites,
have
Japanese
Americans
improv veloping. There is an element
fore, Japanese generally have not in evidence in Japan. ^•^
at
Yukies
in
learning
the
same
time,
however,
these
Empire
6-5005
’
I
ed
greatly
after
World
War
IT,
not learned to criticize “super
of selfishness.
Nisei Personality Similar
factorsnotacceptable
prevent
socially
”thetechniques
I
only because
ofJapanS
their gallant
iors” in terms of abstract ideals.
I conclude that the lack of
Now, how about Japanese
lor
handling
others,inci
thev
are
fight
enemies
but । also
into
6?^
3 aagainst
from
>Watin?
Even Japanese religions have
Americans?
I
do
not
know
whe
commitment
and. al>into
tneir
personality
such
Ame^
genuinely
American
in
their
I
i
ik
Ca
Tse
.
Japan
fought
against
,
.
, to, abstract
.
taught gratitude and self-exam
ther
they
are
indifferent
to
other
Unitedrights
States.and
Thefor
fact
claim tothehuman
I that so ute ideals, to insecurity or to
ination to “inferiors” but have
the small island country*I with a ^ac^ °^ humanistic-democratic
^h-expression.
exerted very’ little influence over people’s welfare and difficulties,
nor
do
I
know
whether
they
are
—^^tSelpAVanted
’
' resources
'
’ education,
scarce
natural
fought is the basic fact which,
people in positions of superiori
opportunistic. They appear, how against this big rich nation I am afraid, may lead Japanese
tyOPERATORS
exoerienced n
■
ever, to
• be
T very
- . similar
, . to Japa- Roused an admiration among Americans to “obey the order ffTs„^lr * * K
Opportunism
nese in Japan in their lack of Whites who tend to root for un- meekly,” if it comes. If a person
The third characteristic of the
cpm?Ptnient to abstract and derdogs. The defeat of Japan also is motivated by his selfish con
Japanese personality is oppor absolute ideals, such as human- aroused
-------- J guilt in
' many Ameri cern rather than higher* ideals,
personal
tunism. Opportunism may’ be ex ism, democracy, and civil rights. cans, whether because ‘of atomic and if he judges that to obey is
COMING
TO
1 S°l5
7----- pressed as flexibility, which the They may show strength in bombs killing hundreds of thous- more profitable for him, there is clean rooms, 3 EXPO
mi& to
Japanese proved well in their claiming their individual rights a?ds
cjvilians, the evacuation nothing to prevent him from tn n’^ SpfUal rates ^s^
transition from shinkoku (“Di today, as a Kashu Mainichi
Held
V36 Churchill'Blvd..
• American citizens against doing so.
Held Pt., Montreal. 671-3923
vine Nation”) to a “democratic” writer found, but they generally
^JL
or
because
of
those
Whites Help Nisei
country, but at the same time it do not seem to be strong in up
implies a lack of principles and holding civil rights as such, re Whites who took advantage of
I hope that my expansion of
the Japanese-American plight for
abstract ideals. Authoritarian so- gardless
„------- - of iUVC
—
nhei
Dr.
Kitano’s statement explains
race
—
whether
cial rajavions
relations tenet
tend to
to produce
produce opop- rights
rights of
of Japanese,
Japanese, Whites,
Whites or WhiLXnlri^
his thinking. I am convinced that Eveline St. Fabreviile, Laval, P. Q. ~
jn/hviduals, _ because of Negroes. (There are, of course, guilt bv better treatment of
II Japanese Americans are mature
ki th+?ri-ies. determine what many exceptions, such as Dr. F., panese American* On
! enough to examine themselves
________ LOST
XSS ’ tl,C,r '“lerl>reM«n of one of my colleagues at my col- hand, Neg »e“ra “ «™S against American ideals before
p
°
t atuT?/°nt° iccr^in^
right can vary according to the , lege. I have never met him nor country" tc te dXU “ J they criticize Negi’oes. We neec Pavilion.
14 k. gold charm braced wish
situation,
and
Io
'
^ked
with
him.
but
his
concern
therefore
no
^
“
i
1^1
situation, and even accordin
to remember that many progres Pineapple (Hawaii) and Torii fetheir mood. Consequently, “infer 3^?® SS of. the oppress- miration for the defeat. Another sive (not reactionary. I remind P
1 368-6767 Local 23054 (day)
iors must al way’s be readv to StivitEr ^ eVldent from bis fact is also important. The Ja- you) Whites have helped Japa □r 461-1631 (eve.) Reward. (Toronto).
adjust to these variations, makR
}
* P^nlse Aniericans at the time nese Americans to attain their
mg an opportunistic attitude
e' acuation were very nat- I respectable status. If some Japa I
Unreasonabl e Con t en t ion
necessary.
The fact that most Japanese I X anH ? los+s , .of citizen- I nese Americans think they are
The above three characteristics Americans are not strongly
d te deportation if they superior to Negroes, why don't
strongly’ com- I
of the typical Japanese person mitted
to
abstract
ideals
is
re?™"
‘
CSPelJte with fc U.S. they help Negi’oes to develop and
mitted to abstract ideals * i re
ality — the primary concern with vealed
by a frequently* express^'egroes, yvith no why don’t they cooperate with
r *
kJuifriX bv S of being deported. The fear progressive elements of all eth
one’s own interests, a lack of ed opinion
abouTdVh
~—’--------- -------- -------------- - —-—- I ik3d? Japanese obedient, and nic groups to attain integration
a? °f fear makes Negroes and development, and to secure
Family Co-op
Garden .. .
(Cont. Prom PBge n
' a piously,
ordinary not only civil but also human
onXi °sh“ M\e^
S XttM1 C"11^ 1 «** ^t | ?«ie„tAmericans would prefer rights; and consequently, to establish a better nation which
Japanese & Occidental Foods
I bers
------ ^rouP mem- all people can be proud of, rather
mem?ri« rfjiX mu5‘
W for their
than compensating for their in
a(khtion to the situational I security by the self-glorifying
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
differences, the third and most statement, “We earned it; why
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
is cultural. don’t you?”
Negro culture, for obvious his
Japanese
torical and economic - reasons, is
almost entirely that of lowerniSS A®“’icans, whereas Japa
nese Americans retain basic-JaIt’s Private! No Time Limit!
panese values, which are verv
valu^ q
American
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
c£ ™iS
-American middle
class t alues, such as high achie
reception or anniversary
OFFSn ANO LETTERPRESS
Kent motivation and com^-t
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES. EETTERHEADS
J -4neSSpf°H success, have been
3> rtematically eradicated from
Negroe culture; in the South. Negroes .have been lynched for atHARRT S. KONDO ^/M^j^
petF1^ tO achieve ^d to com-
CLASSIFIED
Continental
PRINTING
your
I BLOOD
627 BAY SU TORONTO
the greatest
gift of all
Phone 368-9768
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And •wonguets
CHINA
American Values, Nisei
Z „ ^er the circumstances it
I- amazing that many Negro^ have
these values.
?. other hand, American
middle-lass values, such as noth
teness and self restraint in an I
Satng ^ handlin^ otheX
and the postponement of inime
Jate .^^dheation for future sa • I
SCtl°n> n addition tohS
emenv’ motivation and com-
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
to
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1’3 I n“T EM' 3-7646 - BI- S-0035
1-3A Ou„dM st. W„t _
Toronto ,. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas -
p
Li
— Fri. 9—-6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 11<M. Phone 363-09a-
a
a
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
FULLY LICENCED
0
S
For Famny or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
W GAWi
460 Duadtx» St. W.
p
Toronto
^ 6-2164
best arrangements
Reserve ahead
H
S__
free delivery
o
8
J
I I
I
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
Se ^ew Canadian
I
Please find enclosed $ „________________ for which 7
n Se?ew my subscription.
1
nter my new subscription for____ year/months ।
54-00 for six months * S7.00 per year.
1
’
Name
111:8
I
ADDRESS
Selfishness
I *
After ajl} Japanese tradition I *
I
I
ZONE____ PROV-.
i
Sj
Negative Values . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
social object — in other words ; commitment to abstract and abmany leaders and writers wno- provides only relative values —
to people such as parents, em J solute ideals, and opportunism — have
repeatedly and pi
uuUi
proudly
relative to parents, to the Em
ployer, or Emperor. What L
is ap- f are revealed w
in all aspects of Ja- contended that the Japanese hav peror, and to the government.
y °Ve °f the‘r countrN 1 panese life. Many observers,
both ^
1 won
White's
acceptance
bv
’
e‘^S the
as ^
e commitment
|
7actuah>’ being a i Japanese and Western, point out their own efforts, and who ask It is they who determine what
I Bp™
’ rationalism, and is right. Japanese Americans also
“ f°r the JaPanese worship } that Japanese voters vote
primaniSmand
, democracy,
also from nur■ J1’ V^ZUKI PiU,!,
or Emperor, or a blind following j marily for buraku (neighborhood- why Negroes can’t do the same. seem to be motivated by relative
Thisindividual's
self-enhancing
contention
is values —- mostly determined by
' *umg the
rights
for
• a Tsumura aJtf, ■
.Officials- who community) interests and perFirst, Ja the (White) Americans, whom
^’^^ 4 ^ eyes of sonal connections even tX. really unreasonable.
a?d self developmany Jana-।
should not they know, rather than by Ameri
idSs
and
°!Ubte Certainly people vote for ^^(^end.v
their panese Americans
rorget
that
they
were
supported can ideals of humanism and de
And Advertising.
meals, such as humanism (in the own interests in the United
by
many
progressive
Whites,
just mocracy. The justification that
S
“
Sansei,
seem
to
resense of an emphasis on the de States, too, but the tendency to
subscription
as Negroes
are supported
gnt economic
success
and the todav. "we earned it, so you earn it for
velopment of human potential), discuss ^vi.
national and international
S4-D0
per 6 month,
Whites Secondly,
acceptance
as
the
only
Japanese in the 1940’s yourself, too” has been used by
or democracy (an emphasis on issues from the viewpoints of
S7.00 per year
criteria
of
development,
ignorand
Negroes
today
are
in
com
equal opportunity for developing hun
reactionary groups with vested
sm and democracy ^riti
seems
)^
nd m
°raTmaS nti
pletely
eeT aI
fdifferent
7vsucce
^s,
situations,
facilitatwhich interests in the status quo, who
potential), have never been high to be growing in this country,
479 QUEEN ST, ^^.
i
pved
^’
fcannot
^ie behogroes,
inThe
theposition try to prevent others from decompared.
the
acceptance
of Jaoane^
ly cultivated in Japan; there while a comparable tendency
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
Amencans
by the
ttS
”4
isofofordinary
ejfe
Whites,
have
Japanese
Americans
improv veloping. There is an element
fore, Japanese generally have not in evidence in Japan. ^•^
at
Yukies
in
learning
the
same
time,
however,
these
Empire
6-5005
’
I
ed
greatly
after
World
War
IT,
not learned to criticize “super
of selfishness.
Nisei Personality Similar
factorsnotacceptable
prevent
socially
”thetechniques
I
only because
ofJapanS
their gallant
iors” in terms of abstract ideals.
I conclude that the lack of
Now, how about Japanese
lor
handling
others,inci
thev
are
fight
enemies
but । also
into
6?^
3 aagainst
from
>Watin?
Even Japanese religions have
Americans?
I
do
not
know
whe
commitment
and. al>into
tneir
personality
such
Ame^
genuinely
American
in
their
I
i
ik
Ca
Tse
.
Japan
fought
against
,
.
, to, abstract
.
taught gratitude and self-exam
ther
they
are
indifferent
to
other
Unitedrights
States.and
Thefor
fact
claim tothehuman
I that so ute ideals, to insecurity or to
ination to “inferiors” but have
the small island country*I with a ^ac^ °^ humanistic-democratic
^h-expression.
exerted very’ little influence over people’s welfare and difficulties,
nor
do
I
know
whether
they
are
—^^tSelpAVanted
’
' resources
'
’ education,
scarce
natural
fought is the basic fact which,
people in positions of superiori
opportunistic. They appear, how against this big rich nation I am afraid, may lead Japanese
tyOPERATORS
exoerienced n
■
ever, to
• be
T very
- . similar
, . to Japa- Roused an admiration among Americans to “obey the order ffTs„^lr * * K
Opportunism
nese in Japan in their lack of Whites who tend to root for un- meekly,” if it comes. If a person
The third characteristic of the
cpm?Ptnient to abstract and derdogs. The defeat of Japan also is motivated by his selfish con
Japanese personality is oppor absolute ideals, such as human- aroused
-------- J guilt in
' many Ameri cern rather than higher* ideals,
personal
tunism. Opportunism may’ be ex ism, democracy, and civil rights. cans, whether because ‘of atomic and if he judges that to obey is
COMING
TO
1 S°l5
7----- pressed as flexibility, which the They may show strength in bombs killing hundreds of thous- more profitable for him, there is clean rooms, 3 EXPO
mi& to
Japanese proved well in their claiming their individual rights a?ds
cjvilians, the evacuation nothing to prevent him from tn n’^ SpfUal rates ^s^
transition from shinkoku (“Di today, as a Kashu Mainichi
Held
V36 Churchill'Blvd..
• American citizens against doing so.
Held Pt., Montreal. 671-3923
vine Nation”) to a “democratic” writer found, but they generally
^JL
or
because
of
those
Whites Help Nisei
country, but at the same time it do not seem to be strong in up
implies a lack of principles and holding civil rights as such, re Whites who took advantage of
I hope that my expansion of
the Japanese-American plight for
abstract ideals. Authoritarian so- gardless
„------- - of iUVC
—
nhei
Dr.
Kitano’s statement explains
race
—
whether
cial rajavions
relations tenet
tend to
to produce
produce opop- rights
rights of
of Japanese,
Japanese, Whites,
Whites or WhiLXnlri^
his thinking. I am convinced that Eveline St. Fabreviile, Laval, P. Q. ~
jn/hviduals, _ because of Negroes. (There are, of course, guilt bv better treatment of
II Japanese Americans are mature
ki th+?ri-ies. determine what many exceptions, such as Dr. F., panese American* On
! enough to examine themselves
________ LOST
XSS ’ tl,C,r '“lerl>reM«n of one of my colleagues at my col- hand, Neg »e“ra “ «™S against American ideals before
p
°
t atuT?/°nt° iccr^in^
right can vary according to the , lege. I have never met him nor country" tc te dXU “ J they criticize Negi’oes. We neec Pavilion.
14 k. gold charm braced wish
situation,
and
Io
'
^ked
with
him.
but
his
concern
therefore
no
^
“
i
1^1
situation, and even accordin
to remember that many progres Pineapple (Hawaii) and Torii fetheir mood. Consequently, “infer 3^?® SS of. the oppress- miration for the defeat. Another sive (not reactionary. I remind P
1 368-6767 Local 23054 (day)
iors must al way’s be readv to StivitEr ^ eVldent from bis fact is also important. The Ja- you) Whites have helped Japa □r 461-1631 (eve.) Reward. (Toronto).
adjust to these variations, makR
}
* P^nlse Aniericans at the time nese Americans to attain their
mg an opportunistic attitude
e' acuation were very nat- I respectable status. If some Japa I
Unreasonabl e Con t en t ion
necessary.
The fact that most Japanese I X anH ? los+s , .of citizen- I nese Americans think they are
The above three characteristics Americans are not strongly
d te deportation if they superior to Negroes, why don't
strongly’ com- I
of the typical Japanese person mitted
to
abstract
ideals
is
re?™"
‘
CSPelJte with fc U.S. they help Negi’oes to develop and
mitted to abstract ideals * i re
ality — the primary concern with vealed
by a frequently* express^'egroes, yvith no why don’t they cooperate with
r *
kJuifriX bv S of being deported. The fear progressive elements of all eth
one’s own interests, a lack of ed opinion
abouTdVh
~—’--------- -------- -------------- - —-—- I ik3d? Japanese obedient, and nic groups to attain integration
a? °f fear makes Negroes and development, and to secure
Family Co-op
Garden .. .
(Cont. Prom PBge n
' a piously,
ordinary not only civil but also human
onXi °sh“ M\e^
S XttM1 C"11^ 1 «** ^t | ?«ie„tAmericans would prefer rights; and consequently, to establish a better nation which
Japanese & Occidental Foods
I bers
------ ^rouP mem- all people can be proud of, rather
mem?ri« rfjiX mu5‘
W for their
than compensating for their in
a(khtion to the situational I security by the self-glorifying
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
differences, the third and most statement, “We earned it; why
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
is cultural. don’t you?”
Negro culture, for obvious his
Japanese
torical and economic - reasons, is
almost entirely that of lowerniSS A®“’icans, whereas Japa
nese Americans retain basic-JaIt’s Private! No Time Limit!
panese values, which are verv
valu^ q
American
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
c£ ™iS
-American middle
class t alues, such as high achie
reception or anniversary
OFFSn ANO LETTERPRESS
Kent motivation and com^-t
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES. EETTERHEADS
J -4neSSpf°H success, have been
3> rtematically eradicated from
Negroe culture; in the South. Negroes .have been lynched for atHARRT S. KONDO ^/M^j^
petF1^ tO achieve ^d to com-
CLASSIFIED
Continental
PRINTING
your
I BLOOD
627 BAY SU TORONTO
the greatest
gift of all
Phone 368-9768
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And •wonguets
CHINA
American Values, Nisei
Z „ ^er the circumstances it
I- amazing that many Negro^ have
these values.
?. other hand, American
middle-lass values, such as noth
teness and self restraint in an I
Satng ^ handlin^ otheX
and the postponement of inime
Jate .^^dheation for future sa • I
SCtl°n> n addition tohS
emenv’ motivation and com-
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
to
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1’3 I n“T EM' 3-7646 - BI- S-0035
1-3A Ou„dM st. W„t _
Toronto ,. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas -
p
Li
— Fri. 9—-6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 11<M. Phone 363-09a-
a
a
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
FULLY LICENCED
0
S
For Famny or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
W GAWi
460 Duadtx» St. W.
p
Toronto
^ 6-2164
best arrangements
Reserve ahead
H
S__
free delivery
o
8
J
I I
I
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
Se ^ew Canadian
I
Please find enclosed $ „________________ for which 7
n Se?ew my subscription.
1
nter my new subscription for____ year/months ।
54-00 for six months * S7.00 per year.
1
’
Name
111:8
I
ADDRESS
Selfishness
I *
After ajl} Japanese tradition I *
I
I
ZONE____ PROV-.
i
Sj