Page 1
!““ w«otGood Medium ^r Communicating Thoughts
•4®
S.
bl'
I
a black-and-white-walled studio be.ev at 2227 14th Ave., Will Ohashi, a
Nisei wood carver, transforms
iestic forms of art.
abstract oil paintings, wall hangarniture, he works to interpret his
eenng
in wooden materials.
doing a piece of sculpture is
;ic form of human life,” Mr.
12.
20 Corlnwall St., said in an
who holds a bachelor- of arts degree
■om University of Saskatchewan, has
fCENTENNIAL
1 YEAR
H1867—196/
S
A.
« j
.
~
ceramic, clav stone
sfnno
and
and wood
wood sculpture for the last 12 yeans ' c3aY,
"
aSsisUnt
supervisors the Moose
J- P
SCh°01 b°ard’ he has been totnllw interestHis endeavors have produced mainlv echoes of
Z >T
reflKt a
«fci™
Of natural lines and composed designs. Last vear he
^an 7 femHle figures’ ^^Hies of mother and child
and modernistic creations.
5
A truly’ remarkable piece of wood sculpture is his
commissioned work, the Awakening. Using a^ live
mo e and sketches, Mr. Ohashi chipped out a. 30-inch-
high creation of a bare-armeda
_
long’, flowingS’’ hair high above woman stretching her
her head. The work
is delicately proportioned and anatomically perfect. In
contrast to the- ssmooth lines of the sculpture, Mr
Ohashi
added
which too)7r ,n,'gl'ly-1'e"11 k»’ The commission:
»
1Th:
T’?™ for a Tw>n,° doctor, it
>4 5
7 ’*’ ^ ^'^ “"“I commissions
and tag,, works in Reg-inn md Saskatoon.
,b "
VO,M info total
ita i
’ "ill°^-, cherry-wood, walnut.
, ' and maple. Again, tbe wrks take on a sWt|('
“Mr .^T 7°"' ,the J’andS °f U,c •anti-traditionalist.
. a shact sculpture leaves more to the imagine(Continued on Page 8)
he Dctu Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
o,iqin
iuiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
.........................
fhe JC's In Vancouver
i“
Over 1,000 Japanese Canadians
Attend Centre's Tanabata Festival
jlONY EBERTS
[Japanese community said recent
|buVER. — Representa- ly.
| the nation’s Japanese
“It speeded up integration bv
ans startled the members preventing a ghetto-type com
TORONTO.—Stars. That’s what the Tanabata | were stars - the human, show-bizz type. Some
^)yal commission on bi- munity’ from developing, encour
festival
is all about.
p. and bilingualism last aged individual resourcefulness
I*Hnmissioners
Of the best Issei, Nisei, and Sansei talent in CanLegend has it that on the seventh day of the ada
asked the
and many prospered in the
® if they had any com- areas to which they were mov seventh month of the old Japanese calender two ----- got together to present a two day program
feequests or recommen- ed.”
of dazzling entertainment.
stars— a boy and a girl — hold a lover’s rendez
^- and they had none.
^e city’s Japanese communi vous in the sky’. Annually, the Japanese people cel Q There were songs, lead by such groups as the
|a;d they wanted to find ty is small — only about 3,600
bansei Choir under the capable baton of Mr. Harry
® way in Canadian so- people
yet its influence is ebrate this happy occasion.
Kumano, including “Wonderful Canada” There
At Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
l2':,.1®6-' felt they had considerable. Joined by the 1,600
danCeS With the Saku’^ Kai dancers
|abiiity and energy to Japanese in the Richmond-Stev- tre on Aug. 26 and 27, over 1,000 J.C.’s also cel
re any _ handicaps and 0^°in area’ they participate in ebrated the Tanabata Festival and the highlights and other individuals to the tunes of such alltaie Japanese Canadian favorites as “Shina-nospecial help or treat- all levels of community’- affairs,
ioii Ottawa or anywhere from sports to flower-arranging
7-S?kuya” and “Ochosan”.
and ethnic activities.
A highlight in the dance sclecinsed commissioners said
Their j'udo, kendo and karate
"as the Performance of
^Japanese were the only clubs, for example, now boast
MONTREAL. — An American
“A tetrahedron
n
a
beauty
from ^Ste^ston.^Jd
[group in Canada which S?re, ?cc^enlals than Japanese,
aichitect
said
recently
’
“
influen
M no beefs. It is a re- the big Japanese Flower Ar
there were noveltv acts such as
re . record. Reflected in ranging Society that began a tial parties in Japan” have apan exciting display of baton
|rs Japanese communiyears a&o as an ethnic ac pioached him about designing a
“Centennial
geven more remarkable. tivity now includes Canadians of floating tetrahedronal city’ to be
°2f Y Mar‘lyn Hashida.
Wj there are grounds for almost every racial origin.
floated in Tokyo May.
Tanabata Festival was
ox er the harsh treat- ~ -Discrimination, say Vancou
opened by’ Mrs. Lucien Kunfa
R. Buckminster Fuller, design
|>ancouver-area Japa- ver s Japanese, is there if you er of the geodesic dome which
wife of the well known Toronto
^t° lK Second World look for if. They don’t. They fear houses the U.S. pavilion at the
magistrate. Mr. Ken Kutsukake
^en their fishing boats, that combating isolated cases in
ac ed as Master of Ceremonies,
j^a other property’ were flate the discrimination question Expo 67, told a news conference
r
entertainment in the colorthey were packed of out of •proportion and do the I he now is designing the city,
LuIJy-decorated J. c. Cultural
interior. But they hold community as a whole more I which he said will rise out of
S
mounded out with
arm than good.
the ocean like a mountain and
Mrx^ th0? fe
•5 vays this forced
Meanwhile, general progress support one million residents
Japanese food.
Ta ^onal
'"’as a blessing in disSi^S
” and S°Cial SC'
Mer did not disclose who
spokesman for the
TheT
,
TANABATA
‘
the influential parties are, nor
•
majority of the Japanese how much such a citv would cost
elebiationnr
thl? colorfuJ
in the city are second and thii'dBrit he said if
k m
generation. Most of these ap- . ,
? f J lfc "ould Probably
prove of the latest method of take about three years to comAltura! Centred Mrs Kav
Me
restricting immigration, on the | Plete the design.
j
iwara. It goes as follows.basis of education and skills.
Married
“This is a story’ of long, Ione
J‘We don’t want wide-open im
migration of Japanese,” one com
young po- munity leader said.
hmself to death
“If large numbers of unskill- I TOKYO.
—. — ..
A Japanese pro-I ed by many Japanese and
- A 6“??Ling’ a married
lessor
recently
1 Hese and fore
ed
immigrants
came
here
thev
lessor
recently’ claimed various
7T!ce box in Nishi-SS, vas making fine, silky cloth
would
automatically
collect
togeological
findings
and
specicity recently.
^edOUthaf°h? dJy the King °kTakano/47. gether, and because of employ’- mens he had derived from under
iU andhHr^1S
looked
ment and other problems would the seas off the southwestern
and he su^ested
deM^6 K°rio Yagi, create a substandard community’, corner of the Japanese Islands nese governmental or industrial tha?
surveys of the area without suc tnat she take a holiday The
^an^v^6 ^oor a»w “
dellshted ah went
. WPU^ plant new seeds of clearly’ testify to the existence cess.
: 2^' Aagi had shot discrimination
and block integra- of promising oilfields in those
uy a?°ng the stars. In
'^2 cS ^Ple with Jon.
I parts of the Asian continental
the middle of the Milky Way
^nnh & Wesson
(Amanokawa) she met a handthe TO.
a0?1^. kerdboy named Kengvu
a "ronian in a
?hev-,’ Were- k°
th1 very’
----fater
quiet but they
fit
S
soon
became
t
lh® Police
I was high time the Japanese
friends
and
chaffs
,
Iau
&hed
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — ja. chatted as they played bv and
Despite restrictions, ......... -----------------Uustarted .......
action to check the un“e same
the
4
identifi- tion is expected to increase great- dersea oil resources on full scale pan von the Little League "World riverside. In fact, they‘were
U KToko Ma- y in a few years. Only- about and established their preemptive Series for the first time in the having such a good time thev
a a°5Piial clerk 400
‘
-1-year history- of the annual t?meOtThn
Taaa^a,
---------- ’- rights for their developments.
400
Japanese
came
to ^
Canada
P^1^ of
classic
for small fry with a 4-1 time. The King thebecame
’ast year, but this contrasts with
verv
The Japanese should take ad
^ the two be- a total of fewer than 1.000 in vantage of this chance before victory recently over North Rose
^’hen his
^2?y wa= the previous 30 years.
the deposits are claimed by Ja- land of Chicago.
a
dld ^P1 return and sent
parte neighboring
actguuvtu.g nations
•taotuiio on
vu the
ux
Masahiro Miyahara, a 104Pohce box in
The Japanese community in pans
to Iook for her
'.^ Matsui Vancouver preserves much of strength of international conti- ; P°und right-hander who pitched Shokujo reluctantly left her new
- ponce box to the race’s culture, but the hap- I nental shelf rights, he said.
[ a one-hit shutout in the first ^nd Iinenduand ^ent back to
piest part of this is that it is _ । The possibility’ of existence of i ^Y16 °^ the series, won his sec- the palace. Hoping to keep lfrich oilfields under the seas : ™_ ©nme, allowing only three daughter from further escapades
sb^he^ed ^ easily accepted and shared by- i from
the Korean Channel south- : Hits and an unearned run.
flJed the starry Hver
adi« committed l Canadians — again, witness
ward
to seas off North-West I He retired the first 13 Chicago o
StarS and ^ad* it im
the
popularity
of
fractional
Ja-k.ause he
ern Kyushu Island of Japan al- [ batters before giving up a single possible for anyone to cross it.
-1® woman.
ready has been widely speculat- i in the fifth inning.
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
Fuller To Design Floating City In Toky
eman Commit
Suicide"
Lady
Professon Untapped Oilfields In Japan Waters
Japan Kids Win
World's Ball Title
•4®
S.
bl'
I
a black-and-white-walled studio be.ev at 2227 14th Ave., Will Ohashi, a
Nisei wood carver, transforms
iestic forms of art.
abstract oil paintings, wall hangarniture, he works to interpret his
eenng
in wooden materials.
doing a piece of sculpture is
;ic form of human life,” Mr.
12.
20 Corlnwall St., said in an
who holds a bachelor- of arts degree
■om University of Saskatchewan, has
fCENTENNIAL
1 YEAR
H1867—196/
S
A.
« j
.
~
ceramic, clav stone
sfnno
and
and wood
wood sculpture for the last 12 yeans ' c3aY,
"
aSsisUnt
supervisors the Moose
J- P
SCh°01 b°ard’ he has been totnllw interestHis endeavors have produced mainlv echoes of
Z >T
reflKt a
«fci™
Of natural lines and composed designs. Last vear he
^an 7 femHle figures’ ^^Hies of mother and child
and modernistic creations.
5
A truly’ remarkable piece of wood sculpture is his
commissioned work, the Awakening. Using a^ live
mo e and sketches, Mr. Ohashi chipped out a. 30-inch-
high creation of a bare-armeda
_
long’, flowingS’’ hair high above woman stretching her
her head. The work
is delicately proportioned and anatomically perfect. In
contrast to the- ssmooth lines of the sculpture, Mr
Ohashi
added
which too)7r ,n,'gl'ly-1'e"11 k»’ The commission:
»
1Th:
T’?™ for a Tw>n,° doctor, it
>4 5
7 ’*’ ^ ^'^ “"“I commissions
and tag,, works in Reg-inn md Saskatoon.
,b "
VO,M info total
ita i
’ "ill°^-, cherry-wood, walnut.
, ' and maple. Again, tbe wrks take on a sWt|('
“Mr .^T 7°"' ,the J’andS °f U,c •anti-traditionalist.
. a shact sculpture leaves more to the imagine(Continued on Page 8)
he Dctu Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
o,iqin
iuiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
.........................
fhe JC's In Vancouver
i“
Over 1,000 Japanese Canadians
Attend Centre's Tanabata Festival
jlONY EBERTS
[Japanese community said recent
|buVER. — Representa- ly.
| the nation’s Japanese
“It speeded up integration bv
ans startled the members preventing a ghetto-type com
TORONTO.—Stars. That’s what the Tanabata | were stars - the human, show-bizz type. Some
^)yal commission on bi- munity’ from developing, encour
festival
is all about.
p. and bilingualism last aged individual resourcefulness
I*Hnmissioners
Of the best Issei, Nisei, and Sansei talent in CanLegend has it that on the seventh day of the ada
asked the
and many prospered in the
® if they had any com- areas to which they were mov seventh month of the old Japanese calender two ----- got together to present a two day program
feequests or recommen- ed.”
of dazzling entertainment.
stars— a boy and a girl — hold a lover’s rendez
^- and they had none.
^e city’s Japanese communi vous in the sky’. Annually, the Japanese people cel Q There were songs, lead by such groups as the
|a;d they wanted to find ty is small — only about 3,600
bansei Choir under the capable baton of Mr. Harry
® way in Canadian so- people
yet its influence is ebrate this happy occasion.
Kumano, including “Wonderful Canada” There
At Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen
l2':,.1®6-' felt they had considerable. Joined by the 1,600
danCeS With the Saku’^ Kai dancers
|abiiity and energy to Japanese in the Richmond-Stev- tre on Aug. 26 and 27, over 1,000 J.C.’s also cel
re any _ handicaps and 0^°in area’ they participate in ebrated the Tanabata Festival and the highlights and other individuals to the tunes of such alltaie Japanese Canadian favorites as “Shina-nospecial help or treat- all levels of community’- affairs,
ioii Ottawa or anywhere from sports to flower-arranging
7-S?kuya” and “Ochosan”.
and ethnic activities.
A highlight in the dance sclecinsed commissioners said
Their j'udo, kendo and karate
"as the Performance of
^Japanese were the only clubs, for example, now boast
MONTREAL. — An American
“A tetrahedron
n
a
beauty
from ^Ste^ston.^Jd
[group in Canada which S?re, ?cc^enlals than Japanese,
aichitect
said
recently
’
“
influen
M no beefs. It is a re- the big Japanese Flower Ar
there were noveltv acts such as
re . record. Reflected in ranging Society that began a tial parties in Japan” have apan exciting display of baton
|rs Japanese communiyears a&o as an ethnic ac pioached him about designing a
“Centennial
geven more remarkable. tivity now includes Canadians of floating tetrahedronal city’ to be
°2f Y Mar‘lyn Hashida.
Wj there are grounds for almost every racial origin.
floated in Tokyo May.
Tanabata Festival was
ox er the harsh treat- ~ -Discrimination, say Vancou
opened by’ Mrs. Lucien Kunfa
R. Buckminster Fuller, design
|>ancouver-area Japa- ver s Japanese, is there if you er of the geodesic dome which
wife of the well known Toronto
^t° lK Second World look for if. They don’t. They fear houses the U.S. pavilion at the
magistrate. Mr. Ken Kutsukake
^en their fishing boats, that combating isolated cases in
ac ed as Master of Ceremonies,
j^a other property’ were flate the discrimination question Expo 67, told a news conference
r
entertainment in the colorthey were packed of out of •proportion and do the I he now is designing the city,
LuIJy-decorated J. c. Cultural
interior. But they hold community as a whole more I which he said will rise out of
S
mounded out with
arm than good.
the ocean like a mountain and
Mrx^ th0? fe
•5 vays this forced
Meanwhile, general progress support one million residents
Japanese food.
Ta ^onal
'"’as a blessing in disSi^S
” and S°Cial SC'
Mer did not disclose who
spokesman for the
TheT
,
TANABATA
‘
the influential parties are, nor
•
majority of the Japanese how much such a citv would cost
elebiationnr
thl? colorfuJ
in the city are second and thii'dBrit he said if
k m
generation. Most of these ap- . ,
? f J lfc "ould Probably
prove of the latest method of take about three years to comAltura! Centred Mrs Kav
Me
restricting immigration, on the | Plete the design.
j
iwara. It goes as follows.basis of education and skills.
Married
“This is a story’ of long, Ione
J‘We don’t want wide-open im
migration of Japanese,” one com
young po- munity leader said.
hmself to death
“If large numbers of unskill- I TOKYO.
—. — ..
A Japanese pro-I ed by many Japanese and
- A 6“??Ling’ a married
lessor
recently
1 Hese and fore
ed
immigrants
came
here
thev
lessor
recently’ claimed various
7T!ce box in Nishi-SS, vas making fine, silky cloth
would
automatically
collect
togeological
findings
and
specicity recently.
^edOUthaf°h? dJy the King °kTakano/47. gether, and because of employ’- mens he had derived from under
iU andhHr^1S
looked
ment and other problems would the seas off the southwestern
and he su^ested
deM^6 K°rio Yagi, create a substandard community’, corner of the Japanese Islands nese governmental or industrial tha?
surveys of the area without suc tnat she take a holiday The
^an^v^6 ^oor a»w “
dellshted ah went
. WPU^ plant new seeds of clearly’ testify to the existence cess.
: 2^' Aagi had shot discrimination
and block integra- of promising oilfields in those
uy a?°ng the stars. In
'^2 cS ^Ple with Jon.
I parts of the Asian continental
the middle of the Milky Way
^nnh & Wesson
(Amanokawa) she met a handthe TO.
a0?1^. kerdboy named Kengvu
a "ronian in a
?hev-,’ Were- k°
th1 very’
----fater
quiet but they
fit
S
soon
became
t
lh® Police
I was high time the Japanese
friends
and
chaffs
,
Iau
&hed
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — ja. chatted as they played bv and
Despite restrictions, ......... -----------------Uustarted .......
action to check the un“e same
the
4
identifi- tion is expected to increase great- dersea oil resources on full scale pan von the Little League "World riverside. In fact, they‘were
U KToko Ma- y in a few years. Only- about and established their preemptive Series for the first time in the having such a good time thev
a a°5Piial clerk 400
‘
-1-year history- of the annual t?meOtThn
Taaa^a,
---------- ’- rights for their developments.
400
Japanese
came
to ^
Canada
P^1^ of
classic
for small fry with a 4-1 time. The King thebecame
’ast year, but this contrasts with
verv
The Japanese should take ad
^ the two be- a total of fewer than 1.000 in vantage of this chance before victory recently over North Rose
^’hen his
^2?y wa= the previous 30 years.
the deposits are claimed by Ja- land of Chicago.
a
dld ^P1 return and sent
parte neighboring
actguuvtu.g nations
•taotuiio on
vu the
ux
Masahiro Miyahara, a 104Pohce box in
The Japanese community in pans
to Iook for her
'.^ Matsui Vancouver preserves much of strength of international conti- ; P°und right-hander who pitched Shokujo reluctantly left her new
- ponce box to the race’s culture, but the hap- I nental shelf rights, he said.
[ a one-hit shutout in the first ^nd Iinenduand ^ent back to
piest part of this is that it is _ । The possibility’ of existence of i ^Y16 °^ the series, won his sec- the palace. Hoping to keep lfrich oilfields under the seas : ™_ ©nme, allowing only three daughter from further escapades
sb^he^ed ^ easily accepted and shared by- i from
the Korean Channel south- : Hits and an unearned run.
flJed the starry Hver
adi« committed l Canadians — again, witness
ward
to seas off North-West I He retired the first 13 Chicago o
StarS and ^ad* it im
the
popularity
of
fractional
Ja-k.ause he
ern Kyushu Island of Japan al- [ batters before giving up a single possible for anyone to cross it.
-1® woman.
ready has been widely speculat- i in the fifth inning.
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
Fuller To Design Floating City In Toky
eman Commit
Suicide"
Lady
Professon Untapped Oilfields In Japan Waters
Japan Kids Win
World's Ball Title
Page 2
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479 Queen St. W,
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Phone 366^X5"
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Page 7
dnesday. September _ 6, 1967
Take Pride" Urges Montreal Nisei
PAGE 7
Oates AndDoinas
By VIC OGURA
---- L
full of compromises, be it in our personal YWcTZiZTT
T find
^d. or in our business world, and at times, when we are unable
Mienos I ear Membership To Newcomers
the 1-ighr perspective, things can look pretty futile and L
TORONTO.—The Northeastern Toronto YWCA U
fang.
.
.
,
Ld
city and country. We sl^l £ Z
9 k c good policy to
bar# th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Let us broach the situation in tins manner: a. chair is to sit p
" -^^t (free) membershin to those who have been'in
a bed to sleep in, a car to drive . . . what is man for?
~a Iess than 3 year. This membership will be rood for a vear
’ Man creates things for a purpose, but he, himself, remains an loUomng the ^^te of arrival in Canada.
' ' '
V>1
,
.
L , ^ I’l^**” ^ "'’GA b located at 2.532 Yon-e Street
i There has oeen, however, an encouraging aspect brought into
olonto 12. Their telephone is 4S5-0447.
’l
Man’s workaday world recently, by a group of industrial engineers
,
*
cier the heading “Zero defects.”
*
Japanese
Immig.
Liaison
Group To Meet Sept. 13
[ Zero defects contends that, when one expects to do less than
possible, he usually ends up accordingly. Work towards perfection.
By T. UMEZUKI
had although you may not attain it, (Man being idealistic) you
TORONTO.—The recently formed Japanese
y J
13841/2 Queen W.
riust constantly strive to do better.
......
WiH be blding
Second General Meerin-'on I
I Which leads us to what the writer firmly believes underlies Wednesday, September 13th at 7:00 pm at the
'■; most of our ills of today. It is the basic fact, that we, as individuals, Church, 91S Bathurst Street in Toronto.
'
ddiust ^
;ao longer take enough pride in what we are doing.
I
^h. Vitus Meilus, Visa officer of the Canadian Embts^v in 1 AUTO — fire - life!
i Our main motivation has become money, power, glamour, Toky° currently visiting Toronto, will attend this meetin- mi ex I.
ALL FORMS
)
Security, and, when one turns the conversation' to simple, “pride p^n^e views with the new Japanese immigrants Insider to I‘
OF
J
; is what one does,” he is liable to receive a condescending snicker. canY 011 ^e meeting without unnecessary procrastination or inter- I
In the olden days, the tailoi- or craftsman made sometliing-Ueieilce’ those having specific viewpoints ui
ox* idea
ideas .ire requested
(with his heart and soul, and he was proud of .his results. This to ^t6 these up briefly and present them to tlie G
oaoault
lenera! Secretary
■ built his character, and also that of the nation.
at the entrance.
K/YO TAMURA
: Today, however, the average worker does not take pride in
AI1 newcomers who are not members of this association a
TORONTO
Bu». 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 '
what he does (mostly because of our impersonalized assembly stronsly urged to attend this meeting.
; system of mass production) and as a result, his character is I
*
*
*
. weakened, and his attitude is, “I will work only according- to i
n
what I get paid.” not “I will give my best, and with pride, demand
tdrov
Se ^ e ^ Belt On the Highways
Bub: 824-8153
Bob: 922-1353
i my worth.” This forms his character, and also our world’s.
?n Caiiri
standard equipment in almost all cars
In short, the status quo is "Look after yourself, and the hell according to^the Canadrin Highw^^
The council
i
INSURANCE
i with the rest.” This is the legacy we
are handing our children, 18 conducting- a survey across Canada to try' to ascertain the actual
pud they are revolting against it by setting up a smoke screen of hXea^ed u1^ °f beltS by motorists- Preliminary returns indicate
LSD and Marijuana. In business ethics, or in personal morals, we
R is
u
n
j constantly use the double standard of
“It’s all right for me but a long wa/to go to taking advantage o^ threat belt atHsdbow
; not for you.”
JcVS Xital Piece .of safety equipment is available to every carToday, when the general public and our youth in particular
JartlM’b^tte^k
are searching for a reason for living, and not. Just an excuse, we excuses some of them give for not fastening- them ” Mr. Mair
must come out strongly with a positive code for living.
I urged every motorist to make every week, 'Safe-Drivinf Week
It’s possibly too mundane an approach to say “take pride” in ^le time ,foV concentrating on getting “the seat belt habit” “If
^r^’ “ 'vithout * ” ” “empty
* HSWXS"^ Sl»»“si^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Collectors" Corner Historical Society to hold Show
TORONTO.—Collectors’ Corner Historical Society, in pursuing
Call: KEN HORI
' their Motto “Fox- the Advancement of the Arts’’ will offex- a full
I schedule, of pexfoniiances this season in order to encoux*age voun0*
people ixx the performing arts. Curtain time will be 6:30 p.nu
every Sunday evening. All young people under 30 years of age
are invited to audition on any Saturday evening at'6:30 p.m., if
-MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
they are pursuing a classical career in vocal, oi' instrumental
music, poetry, or theatre, etc.
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Classic folk duo, Tom and Romani, will be featured each
Scarborough
Sunday evening during September.
222
Collectors’ Corner, now recognized as the leading fine quality
« antique market in Canada, is located on Kingston Rd. near Birch
mount Road in Scarborough, sevexx miles east of Toronto’s city hall.
Tom and Romani, The Corners’ entertainment feature starting
off the fall season, are teenage singers with a guitar who specialize
in close harmony of ballads and folk songs, sometimes spiced
by a Spanish beat. They have been featured at Scarborough coffee
I houses, high school functions, the Back Door coffee house in
Toronto, and the Tanx O’Shantex’ in Scarborough. Tom and Romani
are serious performers and deserve your earnest support. See you
all at 6:30 on Sundays.
Collectors’ Comer ANTIQUE MARKET, open 1. p.m. to 10
p.m. Sat. and Sun. and also the HOLIDAY MONDAY.
n
— Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
I
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Gita of Quality
fam the Orient
lanterns ren~ T°rc€lain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls nf t ^^niworks of Wood, Bamboo— Framed Pictures
Scxeens8^^6 Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Mower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
^amount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
^
^Jl011^; Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suits <03
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonffo Street. Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
z67-68 Van. Nisei Badminton Season Starts Sept. 27
SPORTING GOODS
VANCOUVER.—The 1967-68 Vancouver Nisei badminton sea
son will begin on Wednesday, September 27, 1967, from 8:00 to
10:30 p.m. at Britannia Secondary School, Cotton Drive and Parker
Street (west of Commercial Drive). Fees will be S14.00 for the
season (26 weeks); $8.00 for the half-season; or SI.00 per night
with special season rates for high school students.
Under the capable direction of president Mits Nakane, the
club concluded a very successful past year with a banquet and
dance in April, Trophies and prizes were awarded to the winners
and runner-up of the three tournaments held during the year,
the winners being:
Draw: Ladies doubles — Ruby Maeno and Mae Yamakami
”
— Ken Iwata and Brian Johnson
Men’s
”
— Sachi Nakamoto and Ken Iwata
Mixed
Seeded: Ladies doubles — Nancy' Ryujin and Chizu Uchida
” — Ben Munden and Mas Yamakami
Men’s
— Peggy Ngai and Mits Nakane
Mixed
Championship: Ladies doubles — Ruby Maeno and Mae Yamakami
” — Kim Mah and Ossie Renouf
Men’s
” — Kay Ogawa and Mits Nakane
Mixed
An evening of play with the young people of the Buddhist
group and a picnic at Cates Park were other club highlights.
Further information may be obtained from the executive — Pres
ident Mits Nakane, 325-9167; Vice-president Alice Obana, 733-7062;
Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Morishita, 876-2308; and Chizu Uchi
da, Miki Hirai, or Ken Iwata. — C.U.
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(■•or Caxltrw)
G*>rg« FukuBaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA!
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE_
PHONE: 463-8104
Take Pride" Urges Montreal Nisei
PAGE 7
Oates AndDoinas
By VIC OGURA
---- L
full of compromises, be it in our personal YWcTZiZTT
T find
^d. or in our business world, and at times, when we are unable
Mienos I ear Membership To Newcomers
the 1-ighr perspective, things can look pretty futile and L
TORONTO.—The Northeastern Toronto YWCA U
fang.
.
.
,
Ld
city and country. We sl^l £ Z
9 k c good policy to
bar# th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Let us broach the situation in tins manner: a. chair is to sit p
" -^^t (free) membershin to those who have been'in
a bed to sleep in, a car to drive . . . what is man for?
~a Iess than 3 year. This membership will be rood for a vear
’ Man creates things for a purpose, but he, himself, remains an loUomng the ^^te of arrival in Canada.
' ' '
V>1
,
.
L , ^ I’l^**” ^ "'’GA b located at 2.532 Yon-e Street
i There has oeen, however, an encouraging aspect brought into
olonto 12. Their telephone is 4S5-0447.
’l
Man’s workaday world recently, by a group of industrial engineers
,
*
cier the heading “Zero defects.”
*
Japanese
Immig.
Liaison
Group To Meet Sept. 13
[ Zero defects contends that, when one expects to do less than
possible, he usually ends up accordingly. Work towards perfection.
By T. UMEZUKI
had although you may not attain it, (Man being idealistic) you
TORONTO.—The recently formed Japanese
y J
13841/2 Queen W.
riust constantly strive to do better.
......
WiH be blding
Second General Meerin-'on I
I Which leads us to what the writer firmly believes underlies Wednesday, September 13th at 7:00 pm at the
'■; most of our ills of today. It is the basic fact, that we, as individuals, Church, 91S Bathurst Street in Toronto.
'
ddiust ^
;ao longer take enough pride in what we are doing.
I
^h. Vitus Meilus, Visa officer of the Canadian Embts^v in 1 AUTO — fire - life!
i Our main motivation has become money, power, glamour, Toky° currently visiting Toronto, will attend this meetin- mi ex I.
ALL FORMS
)
Security, and, when one turns the conversation' to simple, “pride p^n^e views with the new Japanese immigrants Insider to I‘
OF
J
; is what one does,” he is liable to receive a condescending snicker. canY 011 ^e meeting without unnecessary procrastination or inter- I
In the olden days, the tailoi- or craftsman made sometliing-Ueieilce’ those having specific viewpoints ui
ox* idea
ideas .ire requested
(with his heart and soul, and he was proud of .his results. This to ^t6 these up briefly and present them to tlie G
oaoault
lenera! Secretary
■ built his character, and also that of the nation.
at the entrance.
K/YO TAMURA
: Today, however, the average worker does not take pride in
AI1 newcomers who are not members of this association a
TORONTO
Bu». 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 '
what he does (mostly because of our impersonalized assembly stronsly urged to attend this meeting.
; system of mass production) and as a result, his character is I
*
*
*
. weakened, and his attitude is, “I will work only according- to i
n
what I get paid.” not “I will give my best, and with pride, demand
tdrov
Se ^ e ^ Belt On the Highways
Bub: 824-8153
Bob: 922-1353
i my worth.” This forms his character, and also our world’s.
?n Caiiri
standard equipment in almost all cars
In short, the status quo is "Look after yourself, and the hell according to^the Canadrin Highw^^
The council
i
INSURANCE
i with the rest.” This is the legacy we
are handing our children, 18 conducting- a survey across Canada to try' to ascertain the actual
pud they are revolting against it by setting up a smoke screen of hXea^ed u1^ °f beltS by motorists- Preliminary returns indicate
LSD and Marijuana. In business ethics, or in personal morals, we
R is
u
n
j constantly use the double standard of
“It’s all right for me but a long wa/to go to taking advantage o^ threat belt atHsdbow
; not for you.”
JcVS Xital Piece .of safety equipment is available to every carToday, when the general public and our youth in particular
JartlM’b^tte^k
are searching for a reason for living, and not. Just an excuse, we excuses some of them give for not fastening- them ” Mr. Mair
must come out strongly with a positive code for living.
I urged every motorist to make every week, 'Safe-Drivinf Week
It’s possibly too mundane an approach to say “take pride” in ^le time ,foV concentrating on getting “the seat belt habit” “If
^r^’ “ 'vithout * ” ” “empty
* HSWXS"^ Sl»»“si^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Collectors" Corner Historical Society to hold Show
TORONTO.—Collectors’ Corner Historical Society, in pursuing
Call: KEN HORI
' their Motto “Fox- the Advancement of the Arts’’ will offex- a full
I schedule, of pexfoniiances this season in order to encoux*age voun0*
people ixx the performing arts. Curtain time will be 6:30 p.nu
every Sunday evening. All young people under 30 years of age
are invited to audition on any Saturday evening at'6:30 p.m., if
-MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
they are pursuing a classical career in vocal, oi' instrumental
music, poetry, or theatre, etc.
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Classic folk duo, Tom and Romani, will be featured each
Scarborough
Sunday evening during September.
222
Collectors’ Corner, now recognized as the leading fine quality
« antique market in Canada, is located on Kingston Rd. near Birch
mount Road in Scarborough, sevexx miles east of Toronto’s city hall.
Tom and Romani, The Corners’ entertainment feature starting
off the fall season, are teenage singers with a guitar who specialize
in close harmony of ballads and folk songs, sometimes spiced
by a Spanish beat. They have been featured at Scarborough coffee
I houses, high school functions, the Back Door coffee house in
Toronto, and the Tanx O’Shantex’ in Scarborough. Tom and Romani
are serious performers and deserve your earnest support. See you
all at 6:30 on Sundays.
Collectors’ Comer ANTIQUE MARKET, open 1. p.m. to 10
p.m. Sat. and Sun. and also the HOLIDAY MONDAY.
n
— Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
I
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Gita of Quality
fam the Orient
lanterns ren~ T°rc€lain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls nf t ^^niworks of Wood, Bamboo— Framed Pictures
Scxeens8^^6 Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Mower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
^amount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
^
^Jl011^; Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suits <03
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonffo Street. Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
z67-68 Van. Nisei Badminton Season Starts Sept. 27
SPORTING GOODS
VANCOUVER.—The 1967-68 Vancouver Nisei badminton sea
son will begin on Wednesday, September 27, 1967, from 8:00 to
10:30 p.m. at Britannia Secondary School, Cotton Drive and Parker
Street (west of Commercial Drive). Fees will be S14.00 for the
season (26 weeks); $8.00 for the half-season; or SI.00 per night
with special season rates for high school students.
Under the capable direction of president Mits Nakane, the
club concluded a very successful past year with a banquet and
dance in April, Trophies and prizes were awarded to the winners
and runner-up of the three tournaments held during the year,
the winners being:
Draw: Ladies doubles — Ruby Maeno and Mae Yamakami
”
— Ken Iwata and Brian Johnson
Men’s
”
— Sachi Nakamoto and Ken Iwata
Mixed
Seeded: Ladies doubles — Nancy' Ryujin and Chizu Uchida
” — Ben Munden and Mas Yamakami
Men’s
— Peggy Ngai and Mits Nakane
Mixed
Championship: Ladies doubles — Ruby Maeno and Mae Yamakami
” — Kim Mah and Ossie Renouf
Men’s
” — Kay Ogawa and Mits Nakane
Mixed
An evening of play with the young people of the Buddhist
group and a picnic at Cates Park were other club highlights.
Further information may be obtained from the executive — Pres
ident Mits Nakane, 325-9167; Vice-president Alice Obana, 733-7062;
Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Morishita, 876-2308; and Chizu Uchi
da, Miki Hirai, or Ken Iwata. — C.U.
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(■•or Caxltrw)
G*>rg« FukuBaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA!
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE_
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
HAGE 8
^^daj^Septeabe, 6 ,,..
Japan Myths Lose Power
Wood Sculpture . .
(Continued From Pago 1)
? Hon „t0 avoid A?62?1 interpreta- I wood and give it a transculent The New Canadian
■
,°hashi explained. I look “slightly below the sur
I
Wnen
I
m
doing
sculpture, I : face.”
U1
By KAZUO KURODA
Japanese mythology' was cer i want to be fairly calm so others i When finiAod
i
-n
rOKAO. — Political acitators tainly a highly political topic im i may see beauty and calmness in 1 bear the
5
will
of the left, scholarly spokesmen mediately after the Second World j my work. I purposely
; ?eai
mark of the creator in
Japanese symbols, like all the
for historical research and re W ar. since the Allied occupiers j sharp angle. and Jines - so a that i; others.
T. UMEZUKI
v
K. C. TSUMURA En^“.
ligious vigilantes for the free of Japan saw one root of Jana- 1 the feelings of tension and anx- !
dom of worship usually form a ;■ nese military expansionism there lety are not incorporated.”
charm’ life in manv*
mottey force of protest whenever |■ and ordered Japanese education
'vays, Mr. Ohashi said.
In his basement studio, the i His objective now is to obtain
revival of Japanese mythology to be purged of mythology.
And Advertising.
receives a crea ■ 15 blaster of arts degree from
is proposed in any form in this ; W net;.er that policy was really Nisei artist
•
•■
j
country.
subscription
nec_essary is a moot point in it tive pint, and inspiration from j the Royal College of Aids in
S4S7°ooPer 6 ^^Hs
The controversy over the rein- self but it is amply clear that musicians and artists in adjoin London, a city. of which he X
57.00 p6! yeai
tioduction of the Kigensetsu Japanese mythology*is no politi ing studios.
deeply fond.
holiday
carrying a Shintoist, cal topic at all unless some JaA guitar softlv
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
bags to teaching
mythological connotation was one panese continue, by force of the distance affect. ‘Z^raii
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
recent example of such protest habit, the post-war way of think greatly,” he said. “Music and . ^ S?t™ber. Mr. Ohashi will
demonstration.
ing or the leftists insist on mak sculpture are related in that i e Caching English and busiing a political topic of it.
they ,snare texture, rhythm and i ness. fundamentals for adult ed
form
ucation classes in Regina His
But when an official council
wood
carvings will be done then
In
fact,
there
are
quite
a
few
is ready to recommend inclusion
GUITAR AND POETRY
in
the
evenings.
myths
far
more
potent
as
a
poli
of Japanese mythology in the
The
sculptor,
also
a
guitarist
?]lat anre his future plans in
compulsory
elementary school tical tool than Japanese myth
curricula m. the voice of protest ology. Class struggle and final and poetry winter, then set to sculpture ?
work under a white Japanese . “Art is very close to me; it
Male Help Want^J
appears
comparatively 'muted victory of the proletariat are just lamein
on a block of wood which
one such example and “black
this time.
t
1 have to say,” he expebiencedBT?Z
was beginning to take the shape stated.. I hope
to have others ?°rt time. Dave's
J’’11 0:
What the council late last powcw seems to be growing into of
a
pseudo-native
mask.
Nazi's “20th centurv
recognize, my creations, but I 781-2310 (Toronto).
’ ' /a -W e
month made public was onlv another.
"'
and Boden were ; Sketching the lines on walnut,
an “interim report” and deoend- myth " of" Blut
putting on MAN wanted fo~-—
hand\
because
they
were newlv he bcgan chipping off pieces bio splashy shows. of
I must have room duties. EvcLion.‘p?12? iCnd S'K1
mg upon later political exigen
chisel and mallet. Mr. my heart in each one of mv advanc®ment. Fob we4^fes <cr
cies the agitators may certainly spawned politically.
Ohashi
then
rubbed the figurine sculptures before they are placIf
present-day
Japan
compares
see fit to swing into action. But
it seems that the vast majority favorably with pre-war Germany with fine sandpaper and glass, ed before the public eye. I am
-of Japanese now view the pro m. terms of modernization, it is continued chiseling and then rub m no hurry to please the critics ” ?enL ^ineer. Must be
‘
Good opportunity. Radio St
®
posed mythology teaching with evident that someone must invent bed in beeswax with a soft cloth
And
again he set to work. । 637
College St. Phone 531-9°ai
11 greater amount of detachment new myths in order to misguide tobring out a lustre on the — Leader- Post.
Manager.
“ '
!c
the Japanese nation if that is
than ever before.
ever
all
wed to come to pass.
Gome
sensational
headlines
Female Help Wanted
These
Japanese
mythology Tanabata Story .
were written over the alleged
(Cont. from Page One)
J COUNTER girl for dry cleaning sio-e
the imperial ‘family's Instead of concentrating
of yods but most
□ day week. Will train, 2215 Dundas
to
°i
n
i
her
I
bata
or
tlle
Star
Festival.
On
the
Ij W.
the
Sun
Goddess
was
editorial opinions came out sub
weavmg
as
her
father
had
hop
seventh day
of the seventh
dued and tried to avoid any sen certainly political when that par? ed, the saddened princes
•
.
------- v
ovvcifulL month
IllOHblJ
। ticular clan was struggling to
-_D.omeshcJieIp_Wanted
sational approach.
its hegemony over Japan
Io get the facts sfmlcrlu n
housekeeper eXpe;3onCed~WnU—,
two young childrenP B^' r^j
nwst be stated that the council’s -,<>00 year ago, but it would be
corate bamboo
branches
T.Vl Phone 889-4181 (Toronto)
interim report only vaguely men । extremely difficult to squeeze herta^fj^
of Paper
and
tions that in historical" education : aRy more political usefulness out
permit her to mLt hS ^
5
*
relic now.
personalities, myths' and tradi- । of this dead
liable person to work in house. PHraj.
*
*
.V°!B E'S'ends will be taken up I
lover once every year And
Bitous that it is again room and both, cleaning lady keut'
some tha
princess dried her t^ars of the^sh?
celebration Good salary — 2 school age children
"with more thoughtful atten- ■ History
r
- textbooks contain
-----p-akO
llttIe E485-0719.
^h- Call even no
tion” (kufu-o-kuwae) and will be ' ?'eIerences to myths as ancient and let her fingers fly in hirmv Bii - Stai5 Rural people espe- fc
Mrs-SPP
Cooper.
given more wem-ht
j Ie8’ends and when the council- anticipation of her rendezvous
T7 for a- hountiful har
T?ung glrIs and women
of the Once a year the Kind’s mes' Ln^
personal
sengers form a little bridge foi Lp n ^’i the C0U1?try pray for COMING TO EXPO. 4 7p^UT^d
Princess Shokujo to cross the Lid cnftSSUCCe&S “ mUS1C’ ai’tS’ clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, SS—SIC
°
special rates bv week. Wnt»
Amanokawa and spend the day 1
£,
nd
o,
363 Churchill’Blvd., Greenout. an imaginary train of such
e fxCt remains that " ith her beloved Kengyu.”
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
-Vils as
1 ^T LNwW
That is the legend of Tanaand ultra-nationalism.
B mA } t
s leallty than
-------- -------------- ' 11 Bhat of Japanese gods.
™ s=(hJ^RONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
classified
Van. J.C/s . . .
Siwc-ializing Tn Chinese Food
(Cont. From Page 1)
?ane^ Jadens, flower-arrang
ing clothing, art, judo and other
pj^3’ Tood and even philoso
Busmessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone:
EM.
n
,
3 'W6 ~ EAI. o-u035
1-3A Dundas St. West
m
,
—
Toronto 2, Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
uni.B' 3/l1' 5n”' °f PrWess
HOWELL WAREHOUSES LIMITED
Serves Importers
CU»mB°nd
ReSular Storage
(W sq. ft. in Three Location
g
Thei'e are also manv ethnic
social groups, all meshed with
the Japanese Canadian Citizen’s
Association, which include folk^nig Scrips, brid?e clubs, i
bowling, etc.
iK^!re have been moves among
the younger generation to elim11Ia xu e word Japanese, to look
on the community merely as
another group of Canadians? But
the prevailing view seems to be
that the Japanese have a double
reason for pride: their racial
heritage and their Canadian
future.
‘Our responsibility.” said one
Japanese businessman, “is to
maintain our heritage on the
°Bvhat k can° contribute
to Canadian society.” — Van
Province
- R rubers Canadian Importers
c
' —iion ^orehonji,^ is^“!'»"
Ph ^'^ Y-est’ Toronto 1
‘hone 364-0111
Telephone: 534-4302
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1967
10:30 ^^- Registration, Religious School
7 nn °
T Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
Public is Cordially Welcomed
It s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
4
AUTUMN TOURS TO JAPAN
H
madam marusha
Leave Vancouver — Sept. 24,1967
Reads cards and palm
^aie
Vancouver/Tokyo Return
10 Dat* Tour of Japan
Advice on all troubles of life.
SOS-A College, near Ossington
S714.00
»f
242.00
(above Sunset Restaurant)
B: Leave Vancouver— Nov. 19,1967
Phone 535-7708
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Learn Dressmaking
Banquet Facilities
Leain how to design
patterns,
pattern drafting and
sewing.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
For Busine
dinner music n
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone; 872-2930
Air Fare — Vancouver/Tokyo Return
S652.00
10 Day Tour of Japan
242.00
Optional Extensions to Hong Kong and Taiwan
F»
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
461 East Hastings Street
» ancouver 4. B.C.
’
Telephone: 254-5101
113 McCaul Street.
Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Telephone: 36S-9934
1
^^daj^Septeabe, 6 ,,..
Japan Myths Lose Power
Wood Sculpture . .
(Continued From Pago 1)
? Hon „t0 avoid A?62?1 interpreta- I wood and give it a transculent The New Canadian
■
,°hashi explained. I look “slightly below the sur
I
Wnen
I
m
doing
sculpture, I : face.”
U1
By KAZUO KURODA
Japanese mythology' was cer i want to be fairly calm so others i When finiAod
i
-n
rOKAO. — Political acitators tainly a highly political topic im i may see beauty and calmness in 1 bear the
5
will
of the left, scholarly spokesmen mediately after the Second World j my work. I purposely
; ?eai
mark of the creator in
Japanese symbols, like all the
for historical research and re W ar. since the Allied occupiers j sharp angle. and Jines - so a that i; others.
T. UMEZUKI
v
K. C. TSUMURA En^“.
ligious vigilantes for the free of Japan saw one root of Jana- 1 the feelings of tension and anx- !
dom of worship usually form a ;■ nese military expansionism there lety are not incorporated.”
charm’ life in manv*
mottey force of protest whenever |■ and ordered Japanese education
'vays, Mr. Ohashi said.
In his basement studio, the i His objective now is to obtain
revival of Japanese mythology to be purged of mythology.
And Advertising.
receives a crea ■ 15 blaster of arts degree from
is proposed in any form in this ; W net;.er that policy was really Nisei artist
•
•■
j
country.
subscription
nec_essary is a moot point in it tive pint, and inspiration from j the Royal College of Aids in
S4S7°ooPer 6 ^^Hs
The controversy over the rein- self but it is amply clear that musicians and artists in adjoin London, a city. of which he X
57.00 p6! yeai
tioduction of the Kigensetsu Japanese mythology*is no politi ing studios.
deeply fond.
holiday
carrying a Shintoist, cal topic at all unless some JaA guitar softlv
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
bags to teaching
mythological connotation was one panese continue, by force of the distance affect. ‘Z^raii
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
recent example of such protest habit, the post-war way of think greatly,” he said. “Music and . ^ S?t™ber. Mr. Ohashi will
demonstration.
ing or the leftists insist on mak sculpture are related in that i e Caching English and busiing a political topic of it.
they ,snare texture, rhythm and i ness. fundamentals for adult ed
form
ucation classes in Regina His
But when an official council
wood
carvings will be done then
In
fact,
there
are
quite
a
few
is ready to recommend inclusion
GUITAR AND POETRY
in
the
evenings.
myths
far
more
potent
as
a
poli
of Japanese mythology in the
The
sculptor,
also
a
guitarist
?]lat anre his future plans in
compulsory
elementary school tical tool than Japanese myth
curricula m. the voice of protest ology. Class struggle and final and poetry winter, then set to sculpture ?
work under a white Japanese . “Art is very close to me; it
Male Help Want^J
appears
comparatively 'muted victory of the proletariat are just lamein
on a block of wood which
one such example and “black
this time.
t
1 have to say,” he expebiencedBT?Z
was beginning to take the shape stated.. I hope
to have others ?°rt time. Dave's
J’’11 0:
What the council late last powcw seems to be growing into of
a
pseudo-native
mask.
Nazi's “20th centurv
recognize, my creations, but I 781-2310 (Toronto).
’ ' /a -W e
month made public was onlv another.
"'
and Boden were ; Sketching the lines on walnut,
an “interim report” and deoend- myth " of" Blut
putting on MAN wanted fo~-—
hand\
because
they
were newlv he bcgan chipping off pieces bio splashy shows. of
I must have room duties. EvcLion.‘p?12? iCnd S'K1
mg upon later political exigen
chisel and mallet. Mr. my heart in each one of mv advanc®ment. Fob we4^fes <cr
cies the agitators may certainly spawned politically.
Ohashi
then
rubbed the figurine sculptures before they are placIf
present-day
Japan
compares
see fit to swing into action. But
it seems that the vast majority favorably with pre-war Germany with fine sandpaper and glass, ed before the public eye. I am
-of Japanese now view the pro m. terms of modernization, it is continued chiseling and then rub m no hurry to please the critics ” ?enL ^ineer. Must be
‘
Good opportunity. Radio St
®
posed mythology teaching with evident that someone must invent bed in beeswax with a soft cloth
And
again he set to work. । 637
College St. Phone 531-9°ai
11 greater amount of detachment new myths in order to misguide tobring out a lustre on the — Leader- Post.
Manager.
“ '
!c
the Japanese nation if that is
than ever before.
ever
all
wed to come to pass.
Gome
sensational
headlines
Female Help Wanted
These
Japanese
mythology Tanabata Story .
were written over the alleged
(Cont. from Page One)
J COUNTER girl for dry cleaning sio-e
the imperial ‘family's Instead of concentrating
of yods but most
□ day week. Will train, 2215 Dundas
to
°i
n
i
her
I
bata
or
tlle
Star
Festival.
On
the
Ij W.
the
Sun
Goddess
was
editorial opinions came out sub
weavmg
as
her
father
had
hop
seventh day
of the seventh
dued and tried to avoid any sen certainly political when that par? ed, the saddened princes
•
.
------- v
ovvcifulL month
IllOHblJ
। ticular clan was struggling to
-_D.omeshcJieIp_Wanted
sational approach.
its hegemony over Japan
Io get the facts sfmlcrlu n
housekeeper eXpe;3onCed~WnU—,
two young childrenP B^' r^j
nwst be stated that the council’s -,<>00 year ago, but it would be
corate bamboo
branches
T.Vl Phone 889-4181 (Toronto)
interim report only vaguely men । extremely difficult to squeeze herta^fj^
of Paper
and
tions that in historical" education : aRy more political usefulness out
permit her to mLt hS ^
5
*
relic now.
personalities, myths' and tradi- । of this dead
liable person to work in house. PHraj.
*
*
.V°!B E'S'ends will be taken up I
lover once every year And
Bitous that it is again room and both, cleaning lady keut'
some tha
princess dried her t^ars of the^sh?
celebration Good salary — 2 school age children
"with more thoughtful atten- ■ History
r
- textbooks contain
-----p-akO
llttIe E485-0719.
^h- Call even no
tion” (kufu-o-kuwae) and will be ' ?'eIerences to myths as ancient and let her fingers fly in hirmv Bii - Stai5 Rural people espe- fc
Mrs-SPP
Cooper.
given more wem-ht
j Ie8’ends and when the council- anticipation of her rendezvous
T7 for a- hountiful har
T?ung glrIs and women
of the Once a year the Kind’s mes' Ln^
personal
sengers form a little bridge foi Lp n ^’i the C0U1?try pray for COMING TO EXPO. 4 7p^UT^d
Princess Shokujo to cross the Lid cnftSSUCCe&S “ mUS1C’ ai’tS’ clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, SS—SIC
°
special rates bv week. Wnt»
Amanokawa and spend the day 1
£,
nd
o,
363 Churchill’Blvd., Greenout. an imaginary train of such
e fxCt remains that " ith her beloved Kengyu.”
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
-Vils as
1 ^T LNwW
That is the legend of Tanaand ultra-nationalism.
B mA } t
s leallty than
-------- -------------- ' 11 Bhat of Japanese gods.
™ s=(hJ^RONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
classified
Van. J.C/s . . .
Siwc-ializing Tn Chinese Food
(Cont. From Page 1)
?ane^ Jadens, flower-arrang
ing clothing, art, judo and other
pj^3’ Tood and even philoso
Busmessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone:
EM.
n
,
3 'W6 ~ EAI. o-u035
1-3A Dundas St. West
m
,
—
Toronto 2, Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
uni.B' 3/l1' 5n”' °f PrWess
HOWELL WAREHOUSES LIMITED
Serves Importers
CU»mB°nd
ReSular Storage
(W sq. ft. in Three Location
g
Thei'e are also manv ethnic
social groups, all meshed with
the Japanese Canadian Citizen’s
Association, which include folk^nig Scrips, brid?e clubs, i
bowling, etc.
iK^!re have been moves among
the younger generation to elim11Ia xu e word Japanese, to look
on the community merely as
another group of Canadians? But
the prevailing view seems to be
that the Japanese have a double
reason for pride: their racial
heritage and their Canadian
future.
‘Our responsibility.” said one
Japanese businessman, “is to
maintain our heritage on the
°Bvhat k can° contribute
to Canadian society.” — Van
Province
- R rubers Canadian Importers
c
' —iion ^orehonji,^ is^“!'»"
Ph ^'^ Y-est’ Toronto 1
‘hone 364-0111
Telephone: 534-4302
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1967
10:30 ^^- Registration, Religious School
7 nn °
T Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
Public is Cordially Welcomed
It s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
4
AUTUMN TOURS TO JAPAN
H
madam marusha
Leave Vancouver — Sept. 24,1967
Reads cards and palm
^aie
Vancouver/Tokyo Return
10 Dat* Tour of Japan
Advice on all troubles of life.
SOS-A College, near Ossington
S714.00
»f
242.00
(above Sunset Restaurant)
B: Leave Vancouver— Nov. 19,1967
Phone 535-7708
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Learn Dressmaking
Banquet Facilities
Leain how to design
patterns,
pattern drafting and
sewing.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
For Busine
dinner music n
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone; 872-2930
Air Fare — Vancouver/Tokyo Return
S652.00
10 Day Tour of Japan
242.00
Optional Extensions to Hong Kong and Taiwan
F»
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
461 East Hastings Street
» ancouver 4. B.C.
’
Telephone: 254-5101
113 McCaul Street.
Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Telephone: 36S-9934
1