Page 1
ord-making Art Begins With Prayer And Purification Of Artist With Water
two tierce samurai warriors warily apother acting out the centuries old tra-
They grip their swords with
ng out the weakness of the
77" sudden moment, both launch ferocious atheavy, ornate swords clang together
-:7\he combatants with sparks. Sweating and
jU^h exertion, the warriors strike blow after
NY and prod as precious energy for wielding
Y-v swords is drained from their bodies.
ofte a movie scenario ? Whatever it is, it de‘ Tumultuous span of the history of ancient
"-. which swords played an important role. In
of close combat, samurai swords were
ing battle.
wai
valued for their craftsmanship. Th<
■trength of th
blades often decided the outcome ot
struggle.
Today, samurai swords are valued as decorative
items or collectors' pieces: many sword clubs
T?' U"i,:ed States hare hm
of them.
A recent story which appeared in a leading men’s
magazine reported that 300.000 samurai sword from
all periods of Japanese history are presently in the
U.S. It claimed that at least 14 of these are "
National Treasures.
Scholars agree that the. first swords came from the
mainland of China. They were poorly mad however,
...................................................................................................................................................................
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
Hoia n
(794-1191) saw
It was during
those
that
of swords now
ere made.
Th
period (1337-1573) wr
tne
t in Japanese hisiorv The great
samurai wars were fought, and the Mongol invasion
from Chinn placet! an even g-reater demand on swordsmiths. Exports opine that the finest swords, both
trom the functional and aesthetic point s-of-view, were
wrought during this period.
Tile Azuehi-Momoyama period (1574-1600) is known
development of
(Continued on Tage S)
imiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniHiiuiiiitii
hr IM) Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
: XXXI—No. 65
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilii
WEDNESDTY, AUGUST 23, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
'■iiiininiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Canadian Pavilion At Osaka's Expo 70
Montreal Nisei Raps
japan Consulate Officials Is Termed A “ Palace Of Mirrors ”
TOKYO.—The designer of the pavilion Canada
The poor Japanese Pavilion at Expo. It has been soundly will erect at the 1970 world’s fair in Japan said , Erickson said the entrance walls, which also
j will be covered with big mirrors, will lead to
died in Canada, and also in Japan.
recently
he
wants it to give the impression of ; the “discovery of the courtyard and the discovery
‘‘Smells too much of distasteful commercialism,” and “Short the vastness and beautiful simplicity of the Cana
: of the exhibit.”
efiecting traditional Japan,” have been some of the accusations. dian landscape.
To placate some of the critics, the cars and motorcycles, which
Arthur Erickson of Erickson-Massey of Van | The Canadian government, the first nation to
; displayed in front of the pavilion have been removed, albeit couver told a press conference the pavilion would : sign a formal contract for the 1970 exposition to
r a firm request from Expo itself.
be like a “palace of mirrors” in which the visitor j be held in Osaka, western Japan, chose a 2.37| acre area immediately inside the main entrance
Being a Japanese, I am possibly a little too sensitive, but I would be led from one discovery to another.
k this is natural. We are proud of our heritage, and also of
The four towering mirrored walls, rising' 65 to the exhibition site.
record in Canada, and whenever we see something ' or someone feet and sloping inward at 45 degrees, will be
The Canadian government budget, for the exorting the image, we are not immune to the; infliction.
a “discovery of the sky,” making the entire pavil position is $11,200,000. The building itself will
The first time, I was in the line-up at the Japanese pavilion ion a reflection of the sky, Erickson said.
:ost about $2,000,000.
aurant, I was confronted by the situation where two senior
Patrick Reid, director of the
:ens kept on edging their way through the line. I was highly
Canadian government exhibition
arrassed. Fearing the potentially ridiculous scene, where two
commission in Ottawa, who sign
lies of Japanese might be shouting at each other, I; turned to
ed the contract recently, said it
occidental group nearest the senior citizens, and explained
T0R0NT0.—More Japanese Canadian Grade XIII student win hopes to start construction of
loud the meaning of Rei-gi (manners), and elaborated that
the pavilion by June, 1968.
s a Japanese custom that one must respect one’s eldei'S, but ners of Ontario Scholarships worth $400. were revealed recently.
The main walkways from the
y being occidentals- were not necessarily bound by this code, This latest group includes: Kathy Kato of Northview Heights
four
entrances to the courtyards
wore, could they possibly communicate to the Japanese couple Secondary School, Douglas Abe of Monarch Park Secondary School,
will
be
bordered by pools. In the
get the hell back in line. The occidentals laughed, sympathized
and
Aimees
Sugimoto
of
Wexford
Collegiate
Institute.
centre
of
the courtyard, where
n my embarrassment, and suggested we overlook the matter.
entertainment
will be presented,
Iesierday evening, I again found myself in the line-up of the
five
huge
rotating
parasols will
•anese restaurant. I waited for 1% hours. Now this isn’t that
be
erected.
Erickson
said that
1 relatively speaking, because I did wait 2^ hours at the Invents Fast Music Score Printing Plates
when
a
performance
is
not in
antic Pavilion restaurant, but at the latter they do have an
clefs, symbols, numbers and let- progress, the parasols will rotate
TOKYO.
—
A
new,
high
speed
door bar, where some can wait until their number is called, and
slowly, creating color patterns.
music ters are used to obtain the
j ao have hostesses who go around expressing their apprecia- process of manufacturing
sign
and
measurements
of
the
has
been
score
printing
plates
i ior your patience.
said Canadian goods will
score. The symbols are be Heexhibited
^ai' choice do you have when in the line-up at the Japanese invented by a former navy pilot music
three sides of
then projected to produce
the the pavilion, at
with
a restaurant
Yon'.^e^’ Nou can count how many people go in and out turned engineer.
sco)-e of desired size, similar to
me toilets, for you see, the line goes right smack dab in front
In the new method devised by photo-compositors used by print at one side.
7 pM’s and women’s toilets (why no one regulates the line so Photomakers, Ltd., of Tokyo, ers.
Y hue the periphery of the beautiful Japanese garden, I don’t specially made negative plates of
Plates for printing music scor Japan Immigrant
or you can peek through the window of the restaurant and
es were formerly made entirely
•iw long some people will take to eat knowing that there
Fire Fuel Comes In Paste by hand, using wooden blocks, a Caught After Los
a une-up outside.
draftsman’s pens
and other-tC^°7
d° th6 latter, and this is how I came to focus on
TOKYO. A kindling paste that drawing
utensils.
Ye taole seating a few Japanese consulate officials and their comes in a handy cube is being
The basic draft is photograph Angeles Holdup
sold at department stores hereed and the negative is used to
»a-)'L\d)en‘ I'2 hours in line and no more than % of an hour
TOKYO. — A Japanese armed
Called “meta-tube,” the paste
’ 7vas PaYi^g my bill, I inquired how long the consulate is squeezed on damp wood to produce the final etched plate of with a toy pistol robbed a banksize. Currently some in Los Angeles and was arrested
; -77’.-D6611 taere? and the waitress replied, “two hours,” and make the wood combustible. Made required
now-outmoded
printing or type by the Federal Bureau of Inves
j^ x'iLn a smile, “we don’t mind, because it gives us less by R. K. Mizuno Sporting Goods
setting devices are used to pro tigation recently according to
Co., used to start about 10 camp duce the basic draft and, while
an official cable received by the
eai' ?ea^eb please try to picture the situation. The fires.
the process is faster than by the Foreign Office from the Japa
,j7r- ^^L .J approximately 75 people, and there are 12
For those who want solid fuel j manual method, the result is apt nese Consulate General in the
■7 7- a “I i^6 Consulate’s group. The time is approxi- for cooking, Hope Co. in Tokyo , to lack the required finesse.
li a ;A-7 -•’ ‘^^ n'ne’ ^e restaurant closes its door. There is makes canned fuel. All one has ;
For many years, there had
Hne-up outside
The name of the man was
to do to get a fire going
to I been no substantial progress cr
am V£ry touchy. It has been ingrained in me that open the can and kindle the so.i- :
given
as Yosuke Takahashi, 31,
improvement
his field.
r- AhU'^
ai
*d
as
a
Japanese,
we
must
try
harder
than
the
of
Senhata-mura,
Semboku-gun,
fied
methyl
alcohol
fuel.
j
ow.
Compared
i the conven Akita prefecture, northern JaA
The canned fuel comes in three 1 tional hand-drafting or type-set- pan.
. i GN5 pojn, what would you have done?
sizes
burn for one hour, j ting, the results obtained by the
NL ,v\e at the table with one of the Consulate officials three that
hours
six hour.- at re i Photo-maker process are remarkThe cable said that Takahashi
^' highly . stupid, that you people take so long tail prices ofand
14,
28
and
56
cems.
forced
his way into the Security
j
ably
rapid
and
of
astonishing
there is such a line-up outside.” — V.O.
First National Bank, robbed a
i clarity and accuracy.
clerk at the point of a toy pistol,
Yoshinobu Y'amamoto, director and made away with $781. He
and chief engineer who invented was apprehended near the bank
: the new device, said the degree by an FBI officer on patrol duty.
■ of perfection of the machine is
Foreign Office investigation
ably high, the aberration
fed
into
the
device,
the
voice
of
divides
^.nab^an^is^capable
;
be?
A, /
^An electronic
showed that Takahashi went to
hree-1,600th s mm.
’ 8 Ooo Japanese :
A*—11;- an5W£rs_back — a girl is heard saying “konmchi-; 10 / "^ Y
the United States in 1956 as an
^ntence^ used; Y'amamoto. also a former mi- agricultural technician. He later
^’ a a-*- °ne 01 ^e tech- wa”, the Japanese equivalent. ; of comp -ing
Dubbed the “Voice Replying. words and
; cro wave technic;ian, who i s com- left the U.S. but re-entered the
0I" Japan beApparatus
”
,
it
was
developed
;
in
dai
}
=en
tenceare
reeordpletely ignorant a out music.” country in October 1960.
*
expo ’67.
is now worm ng on a perfora
jointly
by
Fujitsu
Limited,
a
:
words
-n
Tlie
signals
hDr:OXl‘aili Ytes English
His address and occupation in
translating ma- machine to 1
. U'pes it im- leading computer manufacturer,: ed on m&
„
, ers to elimir
the United
■were not
h1^? °i paper and engineering department or sent from .ne .ra
known.
music
scores.
Tokyo University.
, j
(Continued on Page S)
word “’hello” is
It has a memory core which i
More JC Students Awarded Ontario Scholarships
Computer Translates Talks In Japanese
two tierce samurai warriors warily apother acting out the centuries old tra-
They grip their swords with
ng out the weakness of the
77" sudden moment, both launch ferocious atheavy, ornate swords clang together
-:7\he combatants with sparks. Sweating and
jU^h exertion, the warriors strike blow after
NY and prod as precious energy for wielding
Y-v swords is drained from their bodies.
ofte a movie scenario ? Whatever it is, it de‘ Tumultuous span of the history of ancient
"-. which swords played an important role. In
of close combat, samurai swords were
ing battle.
wai
valued for their craftsmanship. Th<
■trength of th
blades often decided the outcome ot
struggle.
Today, samurai swords are valued as decorative
items or collectors' pieces: many sword clubs
T?' U"i,:ed States hare hm
of them.
A recent story which appeared in a leading men’s
magazine reported that 300.000 samurai sword from
all periods of Japanese history are presently in the
U.S. It claimed that at least 14 of these are "
National Treasures.
Scholars agree that the. first swords came from the
mainland of China. They were poorly mad however,
...................................................................................................................................................................
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
Hoia n
(794-1191) saw
It was during
those
that
of swords now
ere made.
Th
period (1337-1573) wr
tne
t in Japanese hisiorv The great
samurai wars were fought, and the Mongol invasion
from Chinn placet! an even g-reater demand on swordsmiths. Exports opine that the finest swords, both
trom the functional and aesthetic point s-of-view, were
wrought during this period.
Tile Azuehi-Momoyama period (1574-1600) is known
development of
(Continued on Tage S)
imiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniHiiuiiiitii
hr IM) Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
: XXXI—No. 65
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilii
WEDNESDTY, AUGUST 23, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
'■iiiininiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Canadian Pavilion At Osaka's Expo 70
Montreal Nisei Raps
japan Consulate Officials Is Termed A “ Palace Of Mirrors ”
TOKYO.—The designer of the pavilion Canada
The poor Japanese Pavilion at Expo. It has been soundly will erect at the 1970 world’s fair in Japan said , Erickson said the entrance walls, which also
j will be covered with big mirrors, will lead to
died in Canada, and also in Japan.
recently
he
wants it to give the impression of ; the “discovery of the courtyard and the discovery
‘‘Smells too much of distasteful commercialism,” and “Short the vastness and beautiful simplicity of the Cana
: of the exhibit.”
efiecting traditional Japan,” have been some of the accusations. dian landscape.
To placate some of the critics, the cars and motorcycles, which
Arthur Erickson of Erickson-Massey of Van | The Canadian government, the first nation to
; displayed in front of the pavilion have been removed, albeit couver told a press conference the pavilion would : sign a formal contract for the 1970 exposition to
r a firm request from Expo itself.
be like a “palace of mirrors” in which the visitor j be held in Osaka, western Japan, chose a 2.37| acre area immediately inside the main entrance
Being a Japanese, I am possibly a little too sensitive, but I would be led from one discovery to another.
k this is natural. We are proud of our heritage, and also of
The four towering mirrored walls, rising' 65 to the exhibition site.
record in Canada, and whenever we see something ' or someone feet and sloping inward at 45 degrees, will be
The Canadian government budget, for the exorting the image, we are not immune to the; infliction.
a “discovery of the sky,” making the entire pavil position is $11,200,000. The building itself will
The first time, I was in the line-up at the Japanese pavilion ion a reflection of the sky, Erickson said.
:ost about $2,000,000.
aurant, I was confronted by the situation where two senior
Patrick Reid, director of the
:ens kept on edging their way through the line. I was highly
Canadian government exhibition
arrassed. Fearing the potentially ridiculous scene, where two
commission in Ottawa, who sign
lies of Japanese might be shouting at each other, I; turned to
ed the contract recently, said it
occidental group nearest the senior citizens, and explained
T0R0NT0.—More Japanese Canadian Grade XIII student win hopes to start construction of
loud the meaning of Rei-gi (manners), and elaborated that
the pavilion by June, 1968.
s a Japanese custom that one must respect one’s eldei'S, but ners of Ontario Scholarships worth $400. were revealed recently.
The main walkways from the
y being occidentals- were not necessarily bound by this code, This latest group includes: Kathy Kato of Northview Heights
four
entrances to the courtyards
wore, could they possibly communicate to the Japanese couple Secondary School, Douglas Abe of Monarch Park Secondary School,
will
be
bordered by pools. In the
get the hell back in line. The occidentals laughed, sympathized
and
Aimees
Sugimoto
of
Wexford
Collegiate
Institute.
centre
of
the courtyard, where
n my embarrassment, and suggested we overlook the matter.
entertainment
will be presented,
Iesierday evening, I again found myself in the line-up of the
five
huge
rotating
parasols will
•anese restaurant. I waited for 1% hours. Now this isn’t that
be
erected.
Erickson
said that
1 relatively speaking, because I did wait 2^ hours at the Invents Fast Music Score Printing Plates
when
a
performance
is
not in
antic Pavilion restaurant, but at the latter they do have an
clefs, symbols, numbers and let- progress, the parasols will rotate
TOKYO.
—
A
new,
high
speed
door bar, where some can wait until their number is called, and
slowly, creating color patterns.
music ters are used to obtain the
j ao have hostesses who go around expressing their apprecia- process of manufacturing
sign
and
measurements
of
the
has
been
score
printing
plates
i ior your patience.
said Canadian goods will
score. The symbols are be Heexhibited
^ai' choice do you have when in the line-up at the Japanese invented by a former navy pilot music
three sides of
then projected to produce
the the pavilion, at
with
a restaurant
Yon'.^e^’ Nou can count how many people go in and out turned engineer.
sco)-e of desired size, similar to
me toilets, for you see, the line goes right smack dab in front
In the new method devised by photo-compositors used by print at one side.
7 pM’s and women’s toilets (why no one regulates the line so Photomakers, Ltd., of Tokyo, ers.
Y hue the periphery of the beautiful Japanese garden, I don’t specially made negative plates of
Plates for printing music scor Japan Immigrant
or you can peek through the window of the restaurant and
es were formerly made entirely
•iw long some people will take to eat knowing that there
Fire Fuel Comes In Paste by hand, using wooden blocks, a Caught After Los
a une-up outside.
draftsman’s pens
and other-tC^°7
d° th6 latter, and this is how I came to focus on
TOKYO. A kindling paste that drawing
utensils.
Ye taole seating a few Japanese consulate officials and their comes in a handy cube is being
The basic draft is photograph Angeles Holdup
sold at department stores hereed and the negative is used to
»a-)'L\d)en‘ I'2 hours in line and no more than % of an hour
TOKYO. — A Japanese armed
Called “meta-tube,” the paste
’ 7vas PaYi^g my bill, I inquired how long the consulate is squeezed on damp wood to produce the final etched plate of with a toy pistol robbed a banksize. Currently some in Los Angeles and was arrested
; -77’.-D6611 taere? and the waitress replied, “two hours,” and make the wood combustible. Made required
now-outmoded
printing or type by the Federal Bureau of Inves
j^ x'iLn a smile, “we don’t mind, because it gives us less by R. K. Mizuno Sporting Goods
setting devices are used to pro tigation recently according to
Co., used to start about 10 camp duce the basic draft and, while
an official cable received by the
eai' ?ea^eb please try to picture the situation. The fires.
the process is faster than by the Foreign Office from the Japa
,j7r- ^^L .J approximately 75 people, and there are 12
For those who want solid fuel j manual method, the result is apt nese Consulate General in the
■7 7- a “I i^6 Consulate’s group. The time is approxi- for cooking, Hope Co. in Tokyo , to lack the required finesse.
li a ;A-7 -•’ ‘^^ n'ne’ ^e restaurant closes its door. There is makes canned fuel. All one has ;
For many years, there had
Hne-up outside
The name of the man was
to do to get a fire going
to I been no substantial progress cr
am V£ry touchy. It has been ingrained in me that open the can and kindle the so.i- :
given
as Yosuke Takahashi, 31,
improvement
his field.
r- AhU'^
ai
*d
as
a
Japanese,
we
must
try
harder
than
the
of
Senhata-mura,
Semboku-gun,
fied
methyl
alcohol
fuel.
j
ow.
Compared
i the conven Akita prefecture, northern JaA
The canned fuel comes in three 1 tional hand-drafting or type-set- pan.
. i GN5 pojn, what would you have done?
sizes
burn for one hour, j ting, the results obtained by the
NL ,v\e at the table with one of the Consulate officials three that
hours
six hour.- at re i Photo-maker process are remarkThe cable said that Takahashi
^' highly . stupid, that you people take so long tail prices ofand
14,
28
and
56
cems.
forced
his way into the Security
j
ably
rapid
and
of
astonishing
there is such a line-up outside.” — V.O.
First National Bank, robbed a
i clarity and accuracy.
clerk at the point of a toy pistol,
Yoshinobu Y'amamoto, director and made away with $781. He
and chief engineer who invented was apprehended near the bank
: the new device, said the degree by an FBI officer on patrol duty.
■ of perfection of the machine is
Foreign Office investigation
ably high, the aberration
fed
into
the
device,
the
voice
of
divides
^.nab^an^is^capable
;
be?
A, /
^An electronic
showed that Takahashi went to
hree-1,600th s mm.
’ 8 Ooo Japanese :
A*—11;- an5W£rs_back — a girl is heard saying “konmchi-; 10 / "^ Y
the United States in 1956 as an
^ntence^ used; Y'amamoto. also a former mi- agricultural technician. He later
^’ a a-*- °ne 01 ^e tech- wa”, the Japanese equivalent. ; of comp -ing
Dubbed the “Voice Replying. words and
; cro wave technic;ian, who i s com- left the U.S. but re-entered the
0I" Japan beApparatus
”
,
it
was
developed
;
in
dai
}
=en
tenceare
reeordpletely ignorant a out music.” country in October 1960.
*
expo ’67.
is now worm ng on a perfora
jointly
by
Fujitsu
Limited,
a
:
words
-n
Tlie
signals
hDr:OXl‘aili Ytes English
His address and occupation in
translating ma- machine to 1
. U'pes it im- leading computer manufacturer,: ed on m&
„
, ers to elimir
the United
■were not
h1^? °i paper and engineering department or sent from .ne .ra
known.
music
scores.
Tokyo University.
, j
(Continued on Page S)
word “’hello” is
It has a memory core which i
More JC Students Awarded Ontario Scholarships
Computer Translates Talks In Japanese
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^'ednesdsy. August 23, 1967
PAGE 7
Hiroshima Monuments And Memories
|
n fa a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
By JIM HENRY
i
(Pacific Citizen)
^^ Sh°W “* ^ Queen Elizabeth Building
William Wales Ltd.
In the beautifuland gleaming rebuilt city ofHiroshima where » aSr?”^ ^ “ nm9B the T^onto Bud464 Yonge Street, Toronto
.’tens of thousands of people were wiped out in the A-bombing on Mr 2?
ta °d0ri S^UP ^ performed success/^ 6. 1945, there are some SO modest memorials dedicated to
Phone 921-3171
'the'souls of the victims. Some are for “schoolmates; some are for tally at many celebrations. The season will draw to a clo^e with
fellow employees at the telephone office; some are for doctors and
d" T“ab"U rKlival at Japanese Canadian Cultural
wses. Almost all are simple stones with just three ideographs Centre Saturday, August 26 and Sunday, August ST.
:<® them. signifying their nature as memorials. But they demonstrate
the horrors and miseries of war more eloquently than anv massive
w?8?1 d”"K are
“ be at
Centre by 4:30
-stone with hundreds of words engraved on it
p.m. both days.
One such monument is a simple -triangular, moss-covered stone
S13ted at T01^1^ Buddhist Church Thurs
located in the yard of Yasuda Junior-High School. On that fateful dav^
day,
August
24
—
T.B.C.
’day, 500 first and second year students died, totaling more then
■half the entire student body. The -school was reopened in 1946
*
*
*
after the war, but not one student could forget the many missing
138472 Queen W.
'classmates. It was then that the stone -was put up, surrounded Sansei Choir & Sakura-kai Dancers at CNE Aug. 24
by small rocks brought froni the Ota River two kilometers away
TORONTO.-^J.C. Cultural Centre’s Sansei Choir (Mr. Harry
nto
—
LE. 2-6378
by the students.
Kumano) and the Sakura-kai Odori group (Mra. Irene Tsujimoto)
Twenty-two years have passed and the memorial stone still
a ^ St the GNE Grandstand Show “Nationbuilder ’67”
remains intact, but students born after the war seldom pay -homage 7 f
AUTO — FIRE — life
1
;
to it if ever. In fact they hardly notice it as they romp and'study last -Friday night are combining .their effort again to present “Ja
all forms
at the same school.
.
pan ay on Thursday. August 24, in the Government Bldg., at
OF
(According to the Society for Student Victims in Hiroshima, he request of the Citizenship Branch of the Ontario government.
6,077 students from 48 schools in the -city perished in the war.)
fT3
members wiU dance several numbers tliroughout most
’
*
♦
♦
'
while
Parents of the Sansei choir will introduce osushi,
At the central site of the atomic blast the Peace Park stands
omanju,
ohagi
,
etc.
to the Exhibition visitors.
with its memorials and its museum, visited by an endless string
EIYO TAMURA
'^1,tural Centre Booth for the “Arts Crafts and' Hobbies
of tourists. But what of the people who once lived at the same site ?
TOBONTO
At 8:15 oi. Aug. 6, 1945 there were approximately 20,000 Show” is located on the second floor of the Horse Palace.
Bus, 366-5812 Rea. pl 9-8317
people living within a 500-meter radius -Trom the so-called Atomic
Entry is from the alleyways between the West Coliseum and
; Dome. It is believed that this number, perhaps only about 10 are the Horse Palace. Decor by Mr. Kelly Watanabe is drawing
; still alive today. Two NHK staffers -spent two years‘trying to track
i down some of that small number, with only a single volume pre- attention from the crowd. The booth introduced origami, sumie and
Bust 924-8153
j^ 922-1353
■ served at the city office to go by. On a map with only the streets ikebana as arts and hobbies to the CNE crowd. — J.C.C. Centre
; marked on it, they gradually worked out a more detailed chart,
: based on information culled from old-timers. As a result, a conERNEST JOMORI
; gested and plebian shopping and eating alley known as Zaimoku- Toronto Buddhist Church Bon Odori Group Closing
cho came to light. Further sleuthing finally located’ a few of the
TORONTO.—As length of the work week decreases, Canadians
Chartered Accountant
’ people who lived there at the time and survived. One of the few
need
to
learn
more
about
creative
and
satisfying
pursuits
for
’ was a man who just a few minutes past 8, went to the basement I leisure. “This is why the Women’s Division of ‘the C.N.E. places
Bulla 403
to search out old files for information.
so much importance on the handicrafts we show at the Ex,” says
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOHONTO
Miraculously saved, the few survivors eke out meager exist- Mrs Elsa Jenkins, Manager of the department.
i ance, cast-offs of today’s society who consider them taboo.
Y^ar, the C.N.E. received over 4500 entries in its annual
*
*
♦
Handicrafts competition. The 760 prize winning exhibits will be
The Atomic Dome, located at the epicentre of the blast has on display in the Exhibit Hall of the Queen Elizabeth Building,
been reinforced and repaired with funds collected from a nation-1 along with 400 prize winning items from the annual School Art
Custom Picture
i wide campaign to prevent it from weathering and falling into I Competitions.
Framing
pieces. Efforts have been made to preserve the appearance that I
_ “It is in school that our youngsters are learning how to use
? the dome is “just about to crumble." Rust colored paint has been I their
time productively, and I feel that this new, young generation
i applied to the steel parts of the dome which has been treated with I will never
NISHIMURA
be at a loss for creative pursuits” says Mrs Jenkins.
j anti-corrosive.
I
“Those of us from earlier eras must now try to find creative
The famous “Shadow of Death” has also been preserved per- outlets for our excess energy, and we at tlie Ex feel that these
1279 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
; «nanently as an historical record of the disastrous effects of the exhibits can help many people find new interests and hobbies
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
I bomb.
to follow. In addition to the prize winning exhibits, we also de
^•Wo Nishim urci
B2WI77
. ( The “deaths shadow” is the imprint of a victim baked into the vote an entire area to live demonstrations of various crafts by
members
of
the
Canadian
Handicrafts
Guild.
You
can
find
a
hobby
i steps at the entrance to the Sumitomo Bank’s branch at Kamiyafor your spare time by browsing through these exhibits in the
Queen Elizabeth Exhibit Hall during the CNE., until Sept. 4th.”
Some say this relief of a human figure is.that of a man,-while
? others say it is that of an old woman who was sitting on the stone .
[ *£ps of the bank waiting for it to open when the blast occurred. | Annual Tanabata Festival at Centre this Weekend
: ine intense heat destroyed her completely, leaving only her shadow
TORONTO.—Annual Tanabata Summer Festival to be held on
। behind. It is 308 yards from the centre of the blast.
I
Saturday,
August 26 and Sunday, August 27 between 2 — 7 p.m.
Red & White
i
Until a few years ago it could be seen clearly, but it has been
I at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will have a Centennial
' fading annually.
Food Store
It has now been encased in glass with a stainless metal frame. theme this year. Tanabata is a Japanese festival commemorating
the romantic once-a-year meeting of the two stars in the sky.
,m glass is in several layers consisting of a 0.2 inch-thick solid
h
an^ a c°l°red glass sheet which absorbs the ultraviolet Japanese legend says that these two were once earthly' lovers who
Slocan
ys that slowly destroy granite. It also keeps away dust and were separated and transformed into stars.
fain water.
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
The Tanabata Festival has been dear to the children of Japan.
glass is strong enough to withstand a baseball —
J I
and
ranteed to last at least another 300 years unless hit by a speed They live in a fairyland of their own making to celebrate the an
ing automobile.
nual meeting of two lovers of the sky. They spend days to prepare
J] Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
__
n
— ^ ^ Sat- 9—1 P.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden 1
ns w ,
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
ATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
-----DlNNfSt-MILRmNIJnHTT.V
for the festival, rehearsing dances and songs, and hanging daintily
cut papers or origami of various shapes, sizes and colors on the
branches of trees. At the Cultural Centre here, teen and pre-teen
children are getting together every week to do something similar
in anticipation of the event and also to add a Centennial touch
to their Work with authentic and exciting decor sent from Japan.
Program for the day: Door opens 2:00 p.m.; concert of songs
and dances from 3:00 p.m.; children’s game hour from 4:00 p.m.;
Bon Odori (Japanese folk dancing) at 5:00 p.m.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
°*nr« *-*-■■ nt H
Tasty Japanese meals will continue to be served until 7 p.m.,
but doors will be closed for admission at 6 p.m. A wonderful outing
for a family.
Admission: Adults 50 cents, High School students 25 cents,
children 10 cents. — J.C.C. Centre
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking I
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FW. UNTO, 9 Mt
Formal ^
Rentals J
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
alma;
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 443-8134
PAGE 7
Hiroshima Monuments And Memories
|
n fa a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
By JIM HENRY
i
(Pacific Citizen)
^^ Sh°W “* ^ Queen Elizabeth Building
William Wales Ltd.
In the beautifuland gleaming rebuilt city ofHiroshima where » aSr?”^ ^ “ nm9B the T^onto Bud464 Yonge Street, Toronto
.’tens of thousands of people were wiped out in the A-bombing on Mr 2?
ta °d0ri S^UP ^ performed success/^ 6. 1945, there are some SO modest memorials dedicated to
Phone 921-3171
'the'souls of the victims. Some are for “schoolmates; some are for tally at many celebrations. The season will draw to a clo^e with
fellow employees at the telephone office; some are for doctors and
d" T“ab"U rKlival at Japanese Canadian Cultural
wses. Almost all are simple stones with just three ideographs Centre Saturday, August 26 and Sunday, August ST.
:<® them. signifying their nature as memorials. But they demonstrate
the horrors and miseries of war more eloquently than anv massive
w?8?1 d”"K are
“ be at
Centre by 4:30
-stone with hundreds of words engraved on it
p.m. both days.
One such monument is a simple -triangular, moss-covered stone
S13ted at T01^1^ Buddhist Church Thurs
located in the yard of Yasuda Junior-High School. On that fateful dav^
day,
August
24
—
T.B.C.
’day, 500 first and second year students died, totaling more then
■half the entire student body. The -school was reopened in 1946
*
*
*
after the war, but not one student could forget the many missing
138472 Queen W.
'classmates. It was then that the stone -was put up, surrounded Sansei Choir & Sakura-kai Dancers at CNE Aug. 24
by small rocks brought froni the Ota River two kilometers away
TORONTO.-^J.C. Cultural Centre’s Sansei Choir (Mr. Harry
nto
—
LE. 2-6378
by the students.
Kumano) and the Sakura-kai Odori group (Mra. Irene Tsujimoto)
Twenty-two years have passed and the memorial stone still
a ^ St the GNE Grandstand Show “Nationbuilder ’67”
remains intact, but students born after the war seldom pay -homage 7 f
AUTO — FIRE — life
1
;
to it if ever. In fact they hardly notice it as they romp and'study last -Friday night are combining .their effort again to present “Ja
all forms
at the same school.
.
pan ay on Thursday. August 24, in the Government Bldg., at
OF
(According to the Society for Student Victims in Hiroshima, he request of the Citizenship Branch of the Ontario government.
6,077 students from 48 schools in the -city perished in the war.)
fT3
members wiU dance several numbers tliroughout most
’
*
♦
♦
'
while
Parents of the Sansei choir will introduce osushi,
At the central site of the atomic blast the Peace Park stands
omanju,
ohagi
,
etc.
to the Exhibition visitors.
with its memorials and its museum, visited by an endless string
EIYO TAMURA
'^1,tural Centre Booth for the “Arts Crafts and' Hobbies
of tourists. But what of the people who once lived at the same site ?
TOBONTO
At 8:15 oi. Aug. 6, 1945 there were approximately 20,000 Show” is located on the second floor of the Horse Palace.
Bus, 366-5812 Rea. pl 9-8317
people living within a 500-meter radius -Trom the so-called Atomic
Entry is from the alleyways between the West Coliseum and
; Dome. It is believed that this number, perhaps only about 10 are the Horse Palace. Decor by Mr. Kelly Watanabe is drawing
; still alive today. Two NHK staffers -spent two years‘trying to track
i down some of that small number, with only a single volume pre- attention from the crowd. The booth introduced origami, sumie and
Bust 924-8153
j^ 922-1353
■ served at the city office to go by. On a map with only the streets ikebana as arts and hobbies to the CNE crowd. — J.C.C. Centre
; marked on it, they gradually worked out a more detailed chart,
: based on information culled from old-timers. As a result, a conERNEST JOMORI
; gested and plebian shopping and eating alley known as Zaimoku- Toronto Buddhist Church Bon Odori Group Closing
cho came to light. Further sleuthing finally located’ a few of the
TORONTO.—As length of the work week decreases, Canadians
Chartered Accountant
’ people who lived there at the time and survived. One of the few
need
to
learn
more
about
creative
and
satisfying
pursuits
for
’ was a man who just a few minutes past 8, went to the basement I leisure. “This is why the Women’s Division of ‘the C.N.E. places
Bulla 403
to search out old files for information.
so much importance on the handicrafts we show at the Ex,” says
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOHONTO
Miraculously saved, the few survivors eke out meager exist- Mrs Elsa Jenkins, Manager of the department.
i ance, cast-offs of today’s society who consider them taboo.
Y^ar, the C.N.E. received over 4500 entries in its annual
*
*
♦
Handicrafts competition. The 760 prize winning exhibits will be
The Atomic Dome, located at the epicentre of the blast has on display in the Exhibit Hall of the Queen Elizabeth Building,
been reinforced and repaired with funds collected from a nation-1 along with 400 prize winning items from the annual School Art
Custom Picture
i wide campaign to prevent it from weathering and falling into I Competitions.
Framing
pieces. Efforts have been made to preserve the appearance that I
_ “It is in school that our youngsters are learning how to use
? the dome is “just about to crumble." Rust colored paint has been I their
time productively, and I feel that this new, young generation
i applied to the steel parts of the dome which has been treated with I will never
NISHIMURA
be at a loss for creative pursuits” says Mrs Jenkins.
j anti-corrosive.
I
“Those of us from earlier eras must now try to find creative
The famous “Shadow of Death” has also been preserved per- outlets for our excess energy, and we at tlie Ex feel that these
1279 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
; «nanently as an historical record of the disastrous effects of the exhibits can help many people find new interests and hobbies
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
I bomb.
to follow. In addition to the prize winning exhibits, we also de
^•Wo Nishim urci
B2WI77
. ( The “deaths shadow” is the imprint of a victim baked into the vote an entire area to live demonstrations of various crafts by
members
of
the
Canadian
Handicrafts
Guild.
You
can
find
a
hobby
i steps at the entrance to the Sumitomo Bank’s branch at Kamiyafor your spare time by browsing through these exhibits in the
Queen Elizabeth Exhibit Hall during the CNE., until Sept. 4th.”
Some say this relief of a human figure is.that of a man,-while
? others say it is that of an old woman who was sitting on the stone .
[ *£ps of the bank waiting for it to open when the blast occurred. | Annual Tanabata Festival at Centre this Weekend
: ine intense heat destroyed her completely, leaving only her shadow
TORONTO.—Annual Tanabata Summer Festival to be held on
। behind. It is 308 yards from the centre of the blast.
I
Saturday,
August 26 and Sunday, August 27 between 2 — 7 p.m.
Red & White
i
Until a few years ago it could be seen clearly, but it has been
I at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will have a Centennial
' fading annually.
Food Store
It has now been encased in glass with a stainless metal frame. theme this year. Tanabata is a Japanese festival commemorating
the romantic once-a-year meeting of the two stars in the sky.
,m glass is in several layers consisting of a 0.2 inch-thick solid
h
an^ a c°l°red glass sheet which absorbs the ultraviolet Japanese legend says that these two were once earthly' lovers who
Slocan
ys that slowly destroy granite. It also keeps away dust and were separated and transformed into stars.
fain water.
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
The Tanabata Festival has been dear to the children of Japan.
glass is strong enough to withstand a baseball —
J I
and
ranteed to last at least another 300 years unless hit by a speed They live in a fairyland of their own making to celebrate the an
ing automobile.
nual meeting of two lovers of the sky. They spend days to prepare
J] Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
__
n
— ^ ^ Sat- 9—1 P.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden 1
ns w ,
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
ATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
-----DlNNfSt-MILRmNIJnHTT.V
for the festival, rehearsing dances and songs, and hanging daintily
cut papers or origami of various shapes, sizes and colors on the
branches of trees. At the Cultural Centre here, teen and pre-teen
children are getting together every week to do something similar
in anticipation of the event and also to add a Centennial touch
to their Work with authentic and exciting decor sent from Japan.
Program for the day: Door opens 2:00 p.m.; concert of songs
and dances from 3:00 p.m.; children’s game hour from 4:00 p.m.;
Bon Odori (Japanese folk dancing) at 5:00 p.m.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
°*nr« *-*-■■ nt H
Tasty Japanese meals will continue to be served until 7 p.m.,
but doors will be closed for admission at 6 p.m. A wonderful outing
for a family.
Admission: Adults 50 cents, High School students 25 cents,
children 10 cents. — J.C.C. Centre
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking I
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FW. UNTO, 9 Mt
Formal ^
Rentals J
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
alma;
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 443-8134
Page 8
^AGE 8
Wednesday, August 23, ]og-
Japan Women Climb Matterhorn Peak Swords ■ ■
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
Tit ‘h coach of the club of which as the end of the Koto or old | or very'new swords,; and have
member^ of the Tokyo Womens Sooth are members. Accompanv- sword period and the beginning ? little value. C.oI.leSe Alpine Club have ; ing them on the climb were* Aki of the Shinto, new sword period, j The art of sword making be»•» on., n.,^^
receiving the congratu’a- i ra Okuvama, 41. of Nippon Edu- The division was made because j gan to diminish after the "Meiji
ao-o
Uons of climbers throughout the ; cational Television who >ilme-3 of the introduction of foreign ; Restoration. About 20 years ago,
W9 QUEEN ST. W'
j the Japanese.
Japanese Government subsiworld since becoming the first the exploit, and Takio Ka^o ‘ ”3 iron ore.
r’™>’ 2-B. Ont
women to scale the North Wall who underwent tests on human’
In the early years; of sword dized swordsmiths ..to
to preserve
EMpire 6-5005
1*°
pe,ak °f the -Ma«erhorm i adaptibilitv at heights of mor-^ making, swordsmiths used onlv
only this ancient craft.
last month‘
I tten 13,100 feet above sea level
In ancient times sword making ~
-———_
iron produced in Japan to fashion
their
blades.
Around
1593,
forewas
considered
a
religious
rite.
Computer
Michiko Imai, 25, headed too
A separate partv of two Ka
ign ore was imported, and smiths Today, the smith still dresses in
.
Y wh,ch
zuomi Kanda, 26, and Kenii Ki- believed a stronger blade
1
(Continued From Page n
”
’
’
’
1
could
J
^e
traditional
robes
of
his
craft,
um Juli ® ™
2t 3 mUra' 21’ also made fche Matter- i
■ ,festooned- with
----- paper
^ange the nionosvllabbaSnis?
Peak that week> starting be made by mixing it with do- I ^1Sj smithy
’ =3 which are ?to a cer^n fixed pattern
alpjmst, Yo^hmo Wakayama, 26, a day earlier than the women * mestic ore. The new ore did, in ’ t\ndiope 1hangin
Ganges them in^ Ja^
fact, make quality blades which the Shinto symbols for purity.
were stronger and more durable.
At. the beginning of each day’s
A
"
j
,
^e smith purified himself the word?11”6 - ^'^ that
Historically, the new ores made
When Buying Or Selling A Home
identification very difficult. Most with cold water before praying machine *
from ^
Koto swords can be traced to at the shrine housed in * the those in „ u HOt ^actiy lib
Call: KEN HORI
their areas of origin and to the •wthr While producing a blade, ^HntonatioT’™ A™ ^
"d accenc as
swordsmiths who made them. the smith abstained from alcohol SL£ fl??
K. HORI
Telltale characteristics include meat and all contact with women.
k
ReaUoR
color, shape, tempering and the The only persons allowed in the
* -------------REAL ESTATE
over-all quality of the weapon. smithy were his assistants.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
j | ACC|ri£h
Because
of the introduction of
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Four
main
processes
are
used
wfeMSJiHLU
new ores, such sleuthing is more to manufacture a sword blade —
--------——
complicated.
Scarborough
F
)S
es
about
20
days
in
the
Male
j
I Tracing the origin of swords traditional manner to finish a ATT--------------Hein
-JEJl^M
produced after 1600 is less im Sword.
•
.
wanted. for ship^T^r^
portant for nearly all came frohi
First a steel base is obtained °J^n^
the Tokyo area during the Toku by melting iron sand. This i«
Specializing In Chinese Food
y annualfr- Apply 362-2515 (A-if
gawa period (1602-1868). This
era produced most of the finest
decorative swords and sword into _ a blaae. The last process t^??13 h°me looking fAAoAfurnishings for this was a rela consists of tempering the blade. | room Wr&fA I
tively
peaceful period. Sword Tms is the. most important step
Businessmen Luncheon
Good salary — 2 school aae chA
furnishings included guards, lac- tor tempering determines the J
SpneA lltiIe English. CcU
quered scabbards, hilt fittings quality and strength of a blade, Mrs, P. Cooper. 485-5719.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
:
’
and specially made tassels.
personal”
‘
it is usually done at night., when
TARE OUT SERVICE
Recognized as the greatest it is possible to see how much
C^™G TO.EXPO. 4 s?^~
swordsmith
of all time was Ko- of the blade is heated.
Phone: EM. 3-76-16 — EM. 8-0035
rooms, 3 miles 16 Expo, S-:i3
"SJ" «' VthI ■ Affer the SWK| is finished, it °clean
c°uPle, special rates by week \f^
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
,,5)'1”f.he.,Ial'P«<i (J8»7S given to the polishers and ,f° <■ Endo, 363 ChurchiU Blvd., C—T
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
fellov'mg the overthrow 1 sheath makers
Of the Tokugawa clan and the j Net all swords turn out to the EXPO — three bedroom with cl! c-restoration of Emperor Meiji, satisfaction of the swordsmith, comodation, living room and T.V. fife;
to subway. S5. each daily "ip
the wearing of swords was pro however. It is estimated that two minutes
for children. Contact Martin Eiri,'231
hibited. Swords produced since 01 three out of every ten swords Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P. Q.
1868 are known as Shin-Shinto, are
of top grade.
Room and Board :
W9 Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From Ilie Orient
TWO male students to share roan in
1 ape-recorded Bird Calls For Japan Hotel Patrons twin beds. Room and board. Writs fc:
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
TOKA O.
The sound of bird
From June 1 through to Sepcads tape-recorded in the hotel tember 30 New Otani guests are
garden and'’ in
’ various Japanese able to h
mountain and forest area is a cial •'•'concert if they want, a speof recorded bird
regular summer morning feature music from
7
to
8 every moruof the sound system at Hotel I
Aew Otani in Tokyo.
The music is not “for the । Each guest room contains a
bird call switch in its radio
birds", as the popular cliche console. • Ahile normally, the
goes, but for the relaxation channel carries recorded music.
■summer mornings the
at the busy
bird calls are piped into every
hotel.
corner of the huge hotel.
full particulars to: 5369 Heather Street
Vancouver 13, B.C.
MADAM MARUSKA
Reads cards and palm
Advice on all troubles of life.
w
808-A College, near Ossington
(above Sunset Restaurant)
f«
Phone 535-7708
.4
ie
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
is
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
It
Store Hours: Mom, to Sat.: 9am
R „
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. P’m‘
1
TOURS I PERSONALLY
&
1
w
1
&
I
I
RECOMMEND
Bouquet
Invitation
Jeb]
e
psir
*0 3'
n
Joe Ohori
11 , :
is
1
n
1
w
TOUR TO JAPAN FOR GROUP qr just by YOURSELF
Round trip “d'eiXt VaXX’’' sishfseeinS- transfers incl.
Total
HAWAII VACATION FOR GROUP
$216.00 B
$652.00 * |
$868.00 j
Jaj
Poe
i
. . $436.00
Of
TOI
for qualified group of fen
or more, a special tour on Island Paradise. Including round j
trip Jet economy for
Our beautiful Bouquet
most exquisite papers,
you could wish for! h
yet costing so little! Come
i
$436.00
GRAND TOUR QF SOUTH AMERICA APPROX. $2,160.00
Ft
Panama, and Guatemala'™0' ^an^*a9°' Buenos Aires, Paraguay, Rio, Sau Paulo Brazilian J
e
F
1
er 6fh and personally escorted by Paul Goto, CPA.
Canadian Pacific Airlines
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
lit
&
Toronto 2.B, Onl
69 Yonge St. Toronto
3
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Wednesday, August 23, ]og-
Japan Women Climb Matterhorn Peak Swords ■ ■
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
Tit ‘h coach of the club of which as the end of the Koto or old | or very'new swords,; and have
member^ of the Tokyo Womens Sooth are members. Accompanv- sword period and the beginning ? little value. C.oI.leSe Alpine Club have ; ing them on the climb were* Aki of the Shinto, new sword period, j The art of sword making be»•» on., n.,^^
receiving the congratu’a- i ra Okuvama, 41. of Nippon Edu- The division was made because j gan to diminish after the "Meiji
ao-o
Uons of climbers throughout the ; cational Television who >ilme-3 of the introduction of foreign ; Restoration. About 20 years ago,
W9 QUEEN ST. W'
j the Japanese.
Japanese Government subsiworld since becoming the first the exploit, and Takio Ka^o ‘ ”3 iron ore.
r’™>’ 2-B. Ont
women to scale the North Wall who underwent tests on human’
In the early years; of sword dized swordsmiths ..to
to preserve
EMpire 6-5005
1*°
pe,ak °f the -Ma«erhorm i adaptibilitv at heights of mor-^ making, swordsmiths used onlv
only this ancient craft.
last month‘
I tten 13,100 feet above sea level
In ancient times sword making ~
-———_
iron produced in Japan to fashion
their
blades.
Around
1593,
forewas
considered
a
religious
rite.
Computer
Michiko Imai, 25, headed too
A separate partv of two Ka
ign ore was imported, and smiths Today, the smith still dresses in
.
Y wh,ch
zuomi Kanda, 26, and Kenii Ki- believed a stronger blade
1
(Continued From Page n
”
’
’
’
1
could
J
^e
traditional
robes
of
his
craft,
um Juli ® ™
2t 3 mUra' 21’ also made fche Matter- i
■ ,festooned- with
----- paper
^ange the nionosvllabbaSnis?
Peak that week> starting be made by mixing it with do- I ^1Sj smithy
’ =3 which are ?to a cer^n fixed pattern
alpjmst, Yo^hmo Wakayama, 26, a day earlier than the women * mestic ore. The new ore did, in ’ t\ndiope 1hangin
Ganges them in^ Ja^
fact, make quality blades which the Shinto symbols for purity.
were stronger and more durable.
At. the beginning of each day’s
A
"
j
,
^e smith purified himself the word?11”6 - ^'^ that
Historically, the new ores made
When Buying Or Selling A Home
identification very difficult. Most with cold water before praying machine *
from ^
Koto swords can be traced to at the shrine housed in * the those in „ u HOt ^actiy lib
Call: KEN HORI
their areas of origin and to the •wthr While producing a blade, ^HntonatioT’™ A™ ^
"d accenc as
swordsmiths who made them. the smith abstained from alcohol SL£ fl??
K. HORI
Telltale characteristics include meat and all contact with women.
k
ReaUoR
color, shape, tempering and the The only persons allowed in the
* -------------REAL ESTATE
over-all quality of the weapon. smithy were his assistants.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
j | ACC|ri£h
Because
of the introduction of
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Four
main
processes
are
used
wfeMSJiHLU
new ores, such sleuthing is more to manufacture a sword blade —
--------——
complicated.
Scarborough
F
)S
es
about
20
days
in
the
Male
j
I Tracing the origin of swords traditional manner to finish a ATT--------------Hein
-JEJl^M
produced after 1600 is less im Sword.
•
.
wanted. for ship^T^r^
portant for nearly all came frohi
First a steel base is obtained °J^n^
the Tokyo area during the Toku by melting iron sand. This i«
Specializing In Chinese Food
y annualfr- Apply 362-2515 (A-if
gawa period (1602-1868). This
era produced most of the finest
decorative swords and sword into _ a blaae. The last process t^??13 h°me looking fAAoAfurnishings for this was a rela consists of tempering the blade. | room Wr&fA I
tively
peaceful period. Sword Tms is the. most important step
Businessmen Luncheon
Good salary — 2 school aae chA
furnishings included guards, lac- tor tempering determines the J
SpneA lltiIe English. CcU
quered scabbards, hilt fittings quality and strength of a blade, Mrs, P. Cooper. 485-5719.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
:
’
and specially made tassels.
personal”
‘
it is usually done at night., when
TARE OUT SERVICE
Recognized as the greatest it is possible to see how much
C^™G TO.EXPO. 4 s?^~
swordsmith
of all time was Ko- of the blade is heated.
Phone: EM. 3-76-16 — EM. 8-0035
rooms, 3 miles 16 Expo, S-:i3
"SJ" «' VthI ■ Affer the SWK| is finished, it °clean
c°uPle, special rates by week \f^
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
,,5)'1”f.he.,Ial'P«<i (J8»7S given to the polishers and ,f° <■ Endo, 363 ChurchiU Blvd., C—T
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
fellov'mg the overthrow 1 sheath makers
Of the Tokugawa clan and the j Net all swords turn out to the EXPO — three bedroom with cl! c-restoration of Emperor Meiji, satisfaction of the swordsmith, comodation, living room and T.V. fife;
to subway. S5. each daily "ip
the wearing of swords was pro however. It is estimated that two minutes
for children. Contact Martin Eiri,'231
hibited. Swords produced since 01 three out of every ten swords Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P. Q.
1868 are known as Shin-Shinto, are
of top grade.
Room and Board :
W9 Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From Ilie Orient
TWO male students to share roan in
1 ape-recorded Bird Calls For Japan Hotel Patrons twin beds. Room and board. Writs fc:
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
TOKA O.
The sound of bird
From June 1 through to Sepcads tape-recorded in the hotel tember 30 New Otani guests are
garden and'’ in
’ various Japanese able to h
mountain and forest area is a cial •'•'concert if they want, a speof recorded bird
regular summer morning feature music from
7
to
8 every moruof the sound system at Hotel I
Aew Otani in Tokyo.
The music is not “for the । Each guest room contains a
bird call switch in its radio
birds", as the popular cliche console. • Ahile normally, the
goes, but for the relaxation channel carries recorded music.
■summer mornings the
at the busy
bird calls are piped into every
hotel.
corner of the huge hotel.
full particulars to: 5369 Heather Street
Vancouver 13, B.C.
MADAM MARUSKA
Reads cards and palm
Advice on all troubles of life.
w
808-A College, near Ossington
(above Sunset Restaurant)
f«
Phone 535-7708
.4
ie
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
is
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
It
Store Hours: Mom, to Sat.: 9am
R „
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. P’m‘
1
TOURS I PERSONALLY
&
1
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1
&
I
I
RECOMMEND
Bouquet
Invitation
Jeb]
e
psir
*0 3'
n
Joe Ohori
11 , :
is
1
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1
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TOUR TO JAPAN FOR GROUP qr just by YOURSELF
Round trip “d'eiXt VaXX’’' sishfseeinS- transfers incl.
Total
HAWAII VACATION FOR GROUP
$216.00 B
$652.00 * |
$868.00 j
Jaj
Poe
i
. . $436.00
Of
TOI
for qualified group of fen
or more, a special tour on Island Paradise. Including round j
trip Jet economy for
Our beautiful Bouquet
most exquisite papers,
you could wish for! h
yet costing so little! Come
i
$436.00
GRAND TOUR QF SOUTH AMERICA APPROX. $2,160.00
Ft
Panama, and Guatemala'™0' ^an^*a9°' Buenos Aires, Paraguay, Rio, Sau Paulo Brazilian J
e
F
1
er 6fh and personally escorted by Paul Goto, CPA.
Canadian Pacific Airlines
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
lit
&
Toronto 2.B, Onl
69 Yonge St. Toronto
3
I«
1
*
t
9
v
f-Oct
J