Page 1
Things Grown Stronger Since War: Nylon Stockings find Women
Bi CHARLOTTE SAIKOMSKI
e male about the status
nd he will chuckle, “Two tilings
since the war—nylon stockings
0.—As.
lei
become a well-worn cliche here, but
irue
for
the wearing'. Women are stronger
&
rowing role, in Japanese society is one of
ye stories of postwar Japan.
no-clad woman demurely shuffling behind
;__literally and figuratively—has not dis?ni rhe scene. But political democracy and
il boom have given women new rights and
me s. And while even women in modern skirts
r road ahead to full emancipation, they
©ce marked headway.
his: 21 short years we have made enormous
strides,” comments the
•
the president of a leading' women's
college. i i°se ,™° Hunk women have not advanced
should look ar. rhe prewar years.”
P^61'
old order the woman was indeed a dopriyneged human being. She could not
or hold
political office. She had no rights in the courts and
could not inherit property. Sim was. in short, the inf j™1’ ■ Plember of a patriarchal society who “belong
ed either to her father’s or her husband's family.'
Norms Overturned
cilice World Mar II these feudalistic norms have
been overturned and in the eves of the law, at least
women are the equals of men. The Japanese' ConstUuU01}.. states there “shall be no discrimination in
political, economic, or social relations.” It also
pro?d!5„
equality in marriage based on “mutual
consent.
Women now have equalitv in divorce ami
innerijance and equal rights of education.
_ Perhaps the most powerful spur to women’s eman
cipation lias been the right to vote. Since. 1946 women
have participated vigorously in the electoral process.
In last January's general election more than 78 percent
of all eligible women voters bounced off to the polis,
Nor are politicians unmindful of women's influence
through the ballot. In Tokyo’s latest gubernatorial
election, for instance, leftist candidate Ryokichi Mino
be made a strong and successful appeal* to th citv
housewives on
’ '
wiring prices and poor
living conditions. It is wh
agreed the distaff vote
helped put him into office
participation in civic and communitv
(Continued on Tage S)
nnAmm
.. ...............................................
^CENTENNIAL
g
YEAR
w 1867—196<
he firm Canadian
J1111
h j
j
11 s i 11111111 111 u i n 11:
h
1111 j 11: i
h
n)
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
||||||llllllllllllll<llllllllllll!llllii
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
27, 1967
om-Toronto
Oni
CoL Robert Houston
$1 Billion Trade With
.N0LULU. — If there is a
at in the paradise of racial
iony that is Hawaii, that
mt may have a Japanese
The
Canada-Japan
aid recently a $1 billion trade volume is possible
between the two nations by 196S.
L. Houston told the American Association of Port
I Authorities that when Canadian Japanese trade resumed in the
earlv 1950'
mle in both countries thought a trade volume of
। million by 1965 was a reasonable expectation.
‘‘But this
ir, Canadian goods exported to Japan should reach
of $600 million with Japanese imports totalling $280 mil-
kminist Drew Pearson, reig on racial understanding
^nations oOth state, said
ghile “the people . . . have
fished a miracle of human
® in Hawaii, it has not
’accomplished “without some
Toyota Corolla of 1968
jesting fnction.&fj Michener, the famed
TORONTO. — The new Toyota Corolla 1100 is the most lion,” Col. 1
|t was denied the right to powerful car in the world in the 1100-1200 c. c. Its 60
horsepower'
* It is ])o
aiome in a white neighbor• our twosbecause he had married a engine gives the Corolla a maximum speed of 87.5 miles an hour
the $1 bdMse^the former Mari Sa and the car will run 40 miles on a gallon of regular gas. The lion mark by the end of 1968.
wa of Chicago. — Ed. Note), Toyota Corolla is now being sold by Canadian Motor Industries’
^exclusion has largely van- national dealership chain.
“And if the increase continues,
| Today it’s the Japanese
Japan may replace the United
^sometimes bar white home
Kingdom as Canada’s second
°L w h °. discriminate
largest trading partner.”
Kt whites in job hiring.
VANCOUVER. — Russian and
ipaese discrimination agPORTS
MIST
ADAPT
Japanese
fishing fleets arc caus
l^hites is nothing, however,
TOKYO.
—The Japanese Ministry of Education is offering two
ing
occasional
problems for Can
Col.
Houston
warned,
however,
tred with the discrimination
research
scholarships
for
study
in
Japan
to
Canadians
under
.
”
5
adian
and
U.S.
halibut fisher
en Japanese and Chinese,”
j that Canadian
port facilities
men in North Pacific waters, a
years of ag'e as of April 1, 1968, and willing to study the Japanese must
)n goes on to say.
adapt to handling trade fishermen’s union
official said
ien Sen. Hiram Fong, a Re- language to enable them to attend classes conducted in Japanese
wi th Japan, most of which is recently.
*n and one of the major and who have graduated' or will graduate from university or col
west-bound from B.C.
Bent bankers in the isBut he said nothing can be
lege by March, 1968, or October, 1868.
notified that his son,
done
because the fishboats are
“We must adapt to larger ships
>
had mamed Janet
The scholarships are open to students in a wide range of natural and heavier cargo loads to avoid, operating in international waters.
o m Reno last Dec. 23, his
sciences; social sciences and the humanities.
Jack Nichol,
business agent
through our inability to handle
21 was not conductive to
for
the
United
Fishermen and
race relations. Miss NishiTenure of the scholarships is two years beginning April. 1968. this trade, an embarrassment of Allied Workers Union, was com
; tie iormer Cherry Blos- or one and a half years beginning October, 1968. They carry free riches.” he said.
menting on a complaint by a
“em and came from a good
Vancouver
halibut fisherman that
tuition,
transportation
to
and
from
Japan
and
about
$100
a
month
lamily.
Col. Houston said trade plan the tactics of the Soviet and Ja
^- made no difference to living allowance.
ners must think big but at the panese fishing fleets reduced his
FcW- He honped
The closing date for receiving applications is October 31, 1967.
catches in the Gulf of Alaska
that same Detailed information about the scholarships may be obtained from
this season.
* late, however, to up“Our planning must show ima
“There are a lot of boats in
H?neTCh.illese alliance the Embassy of Japan in Ottawa.
gination and considerable dar that area now, as both the Rus
p^-Cam’ J1h nad negotiatThe scholarships for 1967 have been awarded to Shin Tsuchida.
r“-son wrote.
sians and the Japanese have de
ing,” he told the convention.
University of B.C., and Thomas Burlington, Carleton University.
veloped large off-shore fishing
fleets,” NichoL said.
Japanese Education Ministry Offers Scholarship^
Pong Denounces Columnist’s Charge
Japan & Russian
Fishing Fleets
Chafe Canadians
“This causes overcrowding at
times.
Occasionally we receive
complaints about Russian or Ja
hr1,''—'I denounce comment ‘not conducive to bet- ,. cated young lady from a fine his Army post in Georgia.
panese
trawlers running over
halibut
gear.
”
^/landerst” Sen. Hi- ter race relations’ in regard to I■ family. We are proud to welcome
“As his furlough was quite
recentlv.
my son’s marriage to a young her into the Fong family.
short they decided to be rmrHowever, Nichol said the com
“I am just sorry that, in at ried very quietly. It was such a
VF^1 Senator Fong lady of Japanese descent is a
plaint
by the Vancouver fisher
'^1 column as fol bald-faced lie. I made no such tacking me, Mr. Pearson may surprise wedding that Janet did
Fh
have brought heartache to Janet, not even tell all of her relatives. man is the first this year.
Hiram L. comment, publicly or privately.
•epublic.
particularly since her husband is
and one of
Jack Strand, of 2376 West
“It would not be in my nature in Vietnam seiwing as a Lieuten I gave my son a big check before
'-ent bankers
he
took
off
for
the
wedding
and
Broadway,
skipper of the 54-foot
to make such remarks. After all,
wished them both all the hap- Miss Georgina, charged in Prince
notified that I have a nephew who married a I ant with the 25th Division.
had mar
in Mr. Pear piness in the world.
“The second 1
fine girl of Japanese descent and
Rupert recently that he had
ia Reno last
at I hopped a
son's
account
is
“Anyone in public life soon
a
niece
who married a fine boy
trouble
setting his gear this
&at was not
plane to Reno a: soon as I was learns that some
people
of Japanese descent.
b'
v
tr
race rela
notified of the :
tnrow brickbats from time to season because a large number
“One of my brothers marr.led
ys a formtime. Critics even att bed the of Soviet and Japanese boats
to stop it.
of
Brmcess and a Caucasian-Hawaiian girl
M
'ate President Roosevel througn were fishing in his favorite spot
“
I
did
no
_
st
oon
Japanese Korean descent.
ng FDR
Pearson could he
between Cape Spencer and Cape
1 r.o difference
“So mv total environment is fact very casny n ne nau vsunu.u quite indig
St. Elias.
and
one
of
racial
understanding
hopped on
“I am
more
j to check it.
acceptance.
same day
aouM
’
“At the time of the wedding. that anyo?
Strand claimed he lost about
through
m
1 my son was on furlough and
Heartache Upon Janet
$800
worth of gear last year
Fong aid:
outside when it was
wanted to take his bride back
run over by a
“But more than that. My
I made a chose for his wife a lovely. edu- with him when he returned *-> : pontic
trawler.
Bi CHARLOTTE SAIKOMSKI
e male about the status
nd he will chuckle, “Two tilings
since the war—nylon stockings
0.—As.
lei
become a well-worn cliche here, but
irue
for
the wearing'. Women are stronger
&
rowing role, in Japanese society is one of
ye stories of postwar Japan.
no-clad woman demurely shuffling behind
;__literally and figuratively—has not dis?ni rhe scene. But political democracy and
il boom have given women new rights and
me s. And while even women in modern skirts
r road ahead to full emancipation, they
©ce marked headway.
his: 21 short years we have made enormous
strides,” comments the
•
the president of a leading' women's
college. i i°se ,™° Hunk women have not advanced
should look ar. rhe prewar years.”
P^61'
old order the woman was indeed a dopriyneged human being. She could not
or hold
political office. She had no rights in the courts and
could not inherit property. Sim was. in short, the inf j™1’ ■ Plember of a patriarchal society who “belong
ed either to her father’s or her husband's family.'
Norms Overturned
cilice World Mar II these feudalistic norms have
been overturned and in the eves of the law, at least
women are the equals of men. The Japanese' ConstUuU01}.. states there “shall be no discrimination in
political, economic, or social relations.” It also
pro?d!5„
equality in marriage based on “mutual
consent.
Women now have equalitv in divorce ami
innerijance and equal rights of education.
_ Perhaps the most powerful spur to women’s eman
cipation lias been the right to vote. Since. 1946 women
have participated vigorously in the electoral process.
In last January's general election more than 78 percent
of all eligible women voters bounced off to the polis,
Nor are politicians unmindful of women's influence
through the ballot. In Tokyo’s latest gubernatorial
election, for instance, leftist candidate Ryokichi Mino
be made a strong and successful appeal* to th citv
housewives on
’ '
wiring prices and poor
living conditions. It is wh
agreed the distaff vote
helped put him into office
participation in civic and communitv
(Continued on Tage S)
nnAmm
.. ...............................................
^CENTENNIAL
g
YEAR
w 1867—196<
he firm Canadian
J1111
h j
j
11 s i 11111111 111 u i n 11:
h
1111 j 11: i
h
n)
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
||||||llllllllllllll<llllllllllll!llllii
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
27, 1967
om-Toronto
Oni
CoL Robert Houston
$1 Billion Trade With
.N0LULU. — If there is a
at in the paradise of racial
iony that is Hawaii, that
mt may have a Japanese
The
Canada-Japan
aid recently a $1 billion trade volume is possible
between the two nations by 196S.
L. Houston told the American Association of Port
I Authorities that when Canadian Japanese trade resumed in the
earlv 1950'
mle in both countries thought a trade volume of
। million by 1965 was a reasonable expectation.
‘‘But this
ir, Canadian goods exported to Japan should reach
of $600 million with Japanese imports totalling $280 mil-
kminist Drew Pearson, reig on racial understanding
^nations oOth state, said
ghile “the people . . . have
fished a miracle of human
® in Hawaii, it has not
’accomplished “without some
Toyota Corolla of 1968
jesting fnction.&fj Michener, the famed
TORONTO. — The new Toyota Corolla 1100 is the most lion,” Col. 1
|t was denied the right to powerful car in the world in the 1100-1200 c. c. Its 60
horsepower'
* It is ])o
aiome in a white neighbor• our twosbecause he had married a engine gives the Corolla a maximum speed of 87.5 miles an hour
the $1 bdMse^the former Mari Sa and the car will run 40 miles on a gallon of regular gas. The lion mark by the end of 1968.
wa of Chicago. — Ed. Note), Toyota Corolla is now being sold by Canadian Motor Industries’
^exclusion has largely van- national dealership chain.
“And if the increase continues,
| Today it’s the Japanese
Japan may replace the United
^sometimes bar white home
Kingdom as Canada’s second
°L w h °. discriminate
largest trading partner.”
Kt whites in job hiring.
VANCOUVER. — Russian and
ipaese discrimination agPORTS
MIST
ADAPT
Japanese
fishing fleets arc caus
l^hites is nothing, however,
TOKYO.
—The Japanese Ministry of Education is offering two
ing
occasional
problems for Can
Col.
Houston
warned,
however,
tred with the discrimination
research
scholarships
for
study
in
Japan
to
Canadians
under
.
”
5
adian
and
U.S.
halibut fisher
en Japanese and Chinese,”
j that Canadian
port facilities
men in North Pacific waters, a
years of ag'e as of April 1, 1968, and willing to study the Japanese must
)n goes on to say.
adapt to handling trade fishermen’s union
official said
ien Sen. Hiram Fong, a Re- language to enable them to attend classes conducted in Japanese
wi th Japan, most of which is recently.
*n and one of the major and who have graduated' or will graduate from university or col
west-bound from B.C.
Bent bankers in the isBut he said nothing can be
lege by March, 1968, or October, 1868.
notified that his son,
done
because the fishboats are
“We must adapt to larger ships
>
had mamed Janet
The scholarships are open to students in a wide range of natural and heavier cargo loads to avoid, operating in international waters.
o m Reno last Dec. 23, his
sciences; social sciences and the humanities.
Jack Nichol,
business agent
through our inability to handle
21 was not conductive to
for
the
United
Fishermen and
race relations. Miss NishiTenure of the scholarships is two years beginning April. 1968. this trade, an embarrassment of Allied Workers Union, was com
; tie iormer Cherry Blos- or one and a half years beginning October, 1968. They carry free riches.” he said.
menting on a complaint by a
“em and came from a good
Vancouver
halibut fisherman that
tuition,
transportation
to
and
from
Japan
and
about
$100
a
month
lamily.
Col. Houston said trade plan the tactics of the Soviet and Ja
^- made no difference to living allowance.
ners must think big but at the panese fishing fleets reduced his
FcW- He honped
The closing date for receiving applications is October 31, 1967.
catches in the Gulf of Alaska
that same Detailed information about the scholarships may be obtained from
this season.
* late, however, to up“Our planning must show ima
“There are a lot of boats in
H?neTCh.illese alliance the Embassy of Japan in Ottawa.
gination and considerable dar that area now, as both the Rus
p^-Cam’ J1h nad negotiatThe scholarships for 1967 have been awarded to Shin Tsuchida.
r“-son wrote.
sians and the Japanese have de
ing,” he told the convention.
University of B.C., and Thomas Burlington, Carleton University.
veloped large off-shore fishing
fleets,” NichoL said.
Japanese Education Ministry Offers Scholarship^
Pong Denounces Columnist’s Charge
Japan & Russian
Fishing Fleets
Chafe Canadians
“This causes overcrowding at
times.
Occasionally we receive
complaints about Russian or Ja
hr1,''—'I denounce comment ‘not conducive to bet- ,. cated young lady from a fine his Army post in Georgia.
panese
trawlers running over
halibut
gear.
”
^/landerst” Sen. Hi- ter race relations’ in regard to I■ family. We are proud to welcome
“As his furlough was quite
recentlv.
my son’s marriage to a young her into the Fong family.
short they decided to be rmrHowever, Nichol said the com
“I am just sorry that, in at ried very quietly. It was such a
VF^1 Senator Fong lady of Japanese descent is a
plaint
by the Vancouver fisher
'^1 column as fol bald-faced lie. I made no such tacking me, Mr. Pearson may surprise wedding that Janet did
Fh
have brought heartache to Janet, not even tell all of her relatives. man is the first this year.
Hiram L. comment, publicly or privately.
•epublic.
particularly since her husband is
and one of
Jack Strand, of 2376 West
“It would not be in my nature in Vietnam seiwing as a Lieuten I gave my son a big check before
'-ent bankers
he
took
off
for
the
wedding
and
Broadway,
skipper of the 54-foot
to make such remarks. After all,
wished them both all the hap- Miss Georgina, charged in Prince
notified that I have a nephew who married a I ant with the 25th Division.
had mar
in Mr. Pear piness in the world.
“The second 1
fine girl of Japanese descent and
Rupert recently that he had
ia Reno last
at I hopped a
son's
account
is
“Anyone in public life soon
a
niece
who married a fine boy
trouble
setting his gear this
&at was not
plane to Reno a: soon as I was learns that some
people
of Japanese descent.
b'
v
tr
race rela
notified of the :
tnrow brickbats from time to season because a large number
“One of my brothers marr.led
ys a formtime. Critics even att bed the of Soviet and Japanese boats
to stop it.
of
Brmcess and a Caucasian-Hawaiian girl
M
'ate President Roosevel througn were fishing in his favorite spot
“
I
did
no
_
st
oon
Japanese Korean descent.
ng FDR
Pearson could he
between Cape Spencer and Cape
1 r.o difference
“So mv total environment is fact very casny n ne nau vsunu.u quite indig
St. Elias.
and
one
of
racial
understanding
hopped on
“I am
more
j to check it.
acceptance.
same day
aouM
’
“At the time of the wedding. that anyo?
Strand claimed he lost about
through
m
1 my son was on furlough and
Heartache Upon Janet
$800
worth of gear last year
Fong aid:
outside when it was
wanted to take his bride back
run over by a
“But more than that. My
I made a chose for his wife a lovely. edu- with him when he returned *-> : pontic
trawler.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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CH. 8-9586
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^1
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Page 7
Wednesday, September 27, 1967
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
This Summer In Tokyo
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
By JIM HENRY
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Mrs. Fuji Hamazaki s Cooking Course Starts Oct. 4
TOKYO.—Looking back, this past summer was one of the
TORONTO.—Mrs. Fuji Hamazaki’s fall and winter cooking«• and most humid in Japan for a number of years. Beer sales
classes
wiU begin this year on Wednesday, October 4th and con
bed an ail-time high and as summer wore on many drinkers
n their favorite brands in many areas. Brewers tinues every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The classes are held
F >re unable to of
drink
manufacturer
and bottlers worked around the clock at 204 Indian Grove, Toronto 9. All those interested
rd son
are requested
sen up "nu the demand. s and still there was an insufficient to call RO. 6-4506.
slpp^
oporo had to bring beer into Tokyo from Hokkaido by way
to keep up with the demand for their brand.
Rationing had to be carried out in order to stock adequate
applies for the peak days.
^’Suntory had quite a difficult time and it was only the women
who kept it from really washing away. Takara, on the other hand,
wasn't so fortunate and was dealt a fatal blow*. It did so poorly
ais year again that it was finally withdrawn from the market.
Kirin, consequently, was the only one to increase production by
t^il kiloIkers.
The leaders then remain Kirin, Sapporo and Asahi, in that
order.
*
*
*
The talented Mr. Hamazaki also holds flower
arrangement
classes every Monday and Thursday evenings. Those interested in
ikebana should inquire at the same number. — T.U.
*
Phone 921-3171
I •
•*
JCCA Curling League Practice Opener Oct. 6th
TORONTO.—The JCCA Curling League invites all old-timers
and newcomers to a practice session at The Terrace, Mutual Street
at Dundas Street, Friday, October 6, at 9:30 p.m. This session will
provide an opportunity for newcomers to receive instruction from
the Terrace staff and a chance for seasoned curlers to brush up
on the game before the actual league schedule gets under wav on
October 13.
In Kyoto, romantic minded men, interested in an outing on
Karby Lake Biwa, were able to rent rowboats this summer com
plete with a pretty girl for the evening. The sign posted on the
boat landing, read as follows: “Enjoy yourself as if you and your
Lew members interested in curling should contact, by Septem
companion were a couple in love.”
The men were warned, however, that the girls were trained ber 30, any one of the following: Vic — 782-6256 Sam — HO 1
to dunk troublemakers and were excellent swimmers themselves. 4552, Bev — 757-0753.
No tragedies were reportd, oddly enough.
*
*
*
Don’t forget! The Terrace, October 6 at 9:30 p.m.
Young women took to wrapping themselves in the inexpensive
JCCA Curling League
new paper dresses and lingerie.
*
*
*
They are reportedly laundered in a washing machine, but can
be given a light rinse and even ironed.
MJCCA
Commemorate Relocation Dinner Oct. 21
They cannot withstand wear and tear, but fulfill the purpose .
_
of novel attire and also as a wonderful conversation piece.
I
WINNIPEG.—In commemoration of the relocation of the JaThis summer they were retailing for 650-950 yen in Tokyo panese Canadians from B.C. to Manitoba, 25 years 'm-o the MJCC A.
department stores, but more women claimed they were still not is sponsoring a dinner, tentatively scheduled ^for October
ernp enough One shop on the Ginza resorted to selling the dresses at the Fort G
Hote!
•or Between 400-o00 yen and they reportedly sold well. But it is
•
estimated they would have sold even better if they were reduced
.
to 300 yen. This shop also sells paper lingerie and panties, the I
,
,
. .
/
1 ,el’ le ^-^-S could honor those
laker for 50-100 ven. These were the most popular item, according I Peisons Ho had assisted them in many ways at the time of their
io ihe shop.
‘
'
arrival into Manitoba.
*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
IF 2AUTO
[
>
FIRE
—
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
HMM
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
024-8153
Bea:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suit#
Accountant
<03
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
*
In Osaka, a housewife put an ad in a local paper this summer I
A committee of Mi. I. Hirayama, Mr. H. Hirose, Mr. Bill Sasaki
offering to peel off anyone’s sunburnt skin neat and clean fon? I an“ ™r- Elmer Oike was appointed to make all arrangements. Al]
a moderate fee.
I persons wishing to attend may contact any one. of the members of
*
*
*
this committee. — Man. JCCA
Patience is said to be a great Oriental virtue among the fairer I
.
--ex in particular. Is this a thing of the past, or still true ?
I
_
*
*
*
In an attempt to provide an answer a cosmetics company held I Manitoba JCCA Centennial Festival Is Bia Success
d unusual test on one of the hottest day this summer. To promote |
n x
ns product, Love Bird nail polish, fifty bottles of the polish were I . • -kr>
a ®^CA Centennial Festival was held at
frozen into a huge block of ice in front of the Yurakuza theatre Issimboine ^aik 011 ‘-unaay, August 27th, from 2:00 p.m. It was
u downtown Tokyo. Passing women were invited to pry loose the I ‘" ?auJ V SU1^Fday and approximately a thousand persons were
bottles from the slowlv melting ice and take them home — free I on hand to watch a program of Japanese folk dances, songs and
ot charge.
.
a demonstration of kendo. Local newspapers and TV and radio
took patience, yes, as it took hours for the ice to melt stations were represented to cover the event. The Festival was held
suticiently to pry loose the bottles. Many women who couldn’t I unc ei le cian manship of Mr. H. Kuwada. Mr. George Fukumura
"ait, used icepicks, screwdrivers and other pointed tools to dig aS ^
rv'vie °v?S ™ere J?n ^?r. ^e direction of Mrs. H. How»i out. Patience? Greed? Just for fun? The answers were R,akl’. Mrs. Y. Y anmshita. Airs C. Matsuo and Mrs. M. Matsumoto,
'■sued. Patience, however, seems to be a lost virtue, even here.
ai ticipants were meaikers °Ltke Manitoba Buddhist Church,
And how was YOUR summer'’
and Sunday School; Manitoba Japanese United Church,
1 Maya Club, Nisei Women’s Club, Chidori Kai (under the direction
of Mr. R. Seaborn) and the Manitoba Kendo Club.
^ Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
n
— Fri- 9~6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
d Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Giftware of Quality
from the Orient
MW^
Sterns ren~ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls n1 r ^^diworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scr^n/P311^?6 Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Mower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
rej£our®.: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
cepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The MJCCA executive washes to thank them all for their co
operation. —M.J.C.C.A.
Rev. Takashi Tsuji Coming To Toronto On Sept. 28
TORONTO.—The Rev. Takashi Tsuji, founder of the Toronto
Buddhist Church, and now the Director of Buddhist Education,
Buddhist Churches of America with headquarters in San Francisco, is scheduled to arrive here on Sept, 28th. The following
itinerary has been arranged by the various departments of the
church.
Sept. 28 ... A visit to Camden, Ontario at the invitation of
Mr. L. W. Chan, a Chinese philanthropist, who is showing a piece
of land he is donating to the World Fellowship of Buddhists.
The Religious School department is arranging a dinner for
Friday, Sept. 29th.
At 8 p.m., on September 29th (Friday), all English speaking
members of the church are especially invited for an evening of
lecture, discussion, promotion and a 16 mm film on “Buddhist
Churches of America”.
The Japanese speaking congregation is invited to a special
service on Saturday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will
be served after the service. — T.B.C.
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS.
Wishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew JVorms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
Phone: HO. 3-7400
9 p.M.
OPEN FBI. UNTIL
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA? I
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADEJSUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: W3.81M
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
This Summer In Tokyo
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
By JIM HENRY
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Mrs. Fuji Hamazaki s Cooking Course Starts Oct. 4
TOKYO.—Looking back, this past summer was one of the
TORONTO.—Mrs. Fuji Hamazaki’s fall and winter cooking«• and most humid in Japan for a number of years. Beer sales
classes
wiU begin this year on Wednesday, October 4th and con
bed an ail-time high and as summer wore on many drinkers
n their favorite brands in many areas. Brewers tinues every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The classes are held
F >re unable to of
drink
manufacturer
and bottlers worked around the clock at 204 Indian Grove, Toronto 9. All those interested
rd son
are requested
sen up "nu the demand. s and still there was an insufficient to call RO. 6-4506.
slpp^
oporo had to bring beer into Tokyo from Hokkaido by way
to keep up with the demand for their brand.
Rationing had to be carried out in order to stock adequate
applies for the peak days.
^’Suntory had quite a difficult time and it was only the women
who kept it from really washing away. Takara, on the other hand,
wasn't so fortunate and was dealt a fatal blow*. It did so poorly
ais year again that it was finally withdrawn from the market.
Kirin, consequently, was the only one to increase production by
t^il kiloIkers.
The leaders then remain Kirin, Sapporo and Asahi, in that
order.
*
*
*
The talented Mr. Hamazaki also holds flower
arrangement
classes every Monday and Thursday evenings. Those interested in
ikebana should inquire at the same number. — T.U.
*
Phone 921-3171
I •
•*
JCCA Curling League Practice Opener Oct. 6th
TORONTO.—The JCCA Curling League invites all old-timers
and newcomers to a practice session at The Terrace, Mutual Street
at Dundas Street, Friday, October 6, at 9:30 p.m. This session will
provide an opportunity for newcomers to receive instruction from
the Terrace staff and a chance for seasoned curlers to brush up
on the game before the actual league schedule gets under wav on
October 13.
In Kyoto, romantic minded men, interested in an outing on
Karby Lake Biwa, were able to rent rowboats this summer com
plete with a pretty girl for the evening. The sign posted on the
boat landing, read as follows: “Enjoy yourself as if you and your
Lew members interested in curling should contact, by Septem
companion were a couple in love.”
The men were warned, however, that the girls were trained ber 30, any one of the following: Vic — 782-6256 Sam — HO 1
to dunk troublemakers and were excellent swimmers themselves. 4552, Bev — 757-0753.
No tragedies were reportd, oddly enough.
*
*
*
Don’t forget! The Terrace, October 6 at 9:30 p.m.
Young women took to wrapping themselves in the inexpensive
JCCA Curling League
new paper dresses and lingerie.
*
*
*
They are reportedly laundered in a washing machine, but can
be given a light rinse and even ironed.
MJCCA
Commemorate Relocation Dinner Oct. 21
They cannot withstand wear and tear, but fulfill the purpose .
_
of novel attire and also as a wonderful conversation piece.
I
WINNIPEG.—In commemoration of the relocation of the JaThis summer they were retailing for 650-950 yen in Tokyo panese Canadians from B.C. to Manitoba, 25 years 'm-o the MJCC A.
department stores, but more women claimed they were still not is sponsoring a dinner, tentatively scheduled ^for October
ernp enough One shop on the Ginza resorted to selling the dresses at the Fort G
Hote!
•or Between 400-o00 yen and they reportedly sold well. But it is
•
estimated they would have sold even better if they were reduced
.
to 300 yen. This shop also sells paper lingerie and panties, the I
,
,
. .
/
1 ,el’ le ^-^-S could honor those
laker for 50-100 ven. These were the most popular item, according I Peisons Ho had assisted them in many ways at the time of their
io ihe shop.
‘
'
arrival into Manitoba.
*
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
IF 2AUTO
[
>
FIRE
—
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
HMM
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
024-8153
Bea:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suit#
Accountant
<03
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
*
In Osaka, a housewife put an ad in a local paper this summer I
A committee of Mi. I. Hirayama, Mr. H. Hirose, Mr. Bill Sasaki
offering to peel off anyone’s sunburnt skin neat and clean fon? I an“ ™r- Elmer Oike was appointed to make all arrangements. Al]
a moderate fee.
I persons wishing to attend may contact any one. of the members of
*
*
*
this committee. — Man. JCCA
Patience is said to be a great Oriental virtue among the fairer I
.
--ex in particular. Is this a thing of the past, or still true ?
I
_
*
*
*
In an attempt to provide an answer a cosmetics company held I Manitoba JCCA Centennial Festival Is Bia Success
d unusual test on one of the hottest day this summer. To promote |
n x
ns product, Love Bird nail polish, fifty bottles of the polish were I . • -kr>
a ®^CA Centennial Festival was held at
frozen into a huge block of ice in front of the Yurakuza theatre Issimboine ^aik 011 ‘-unaay, August 27th, from 2:00 p.m. It was
u downtown Tokyo. Passing women were invited to pry loose the I ‘" ?auJ V SU1^Fday and approximately a thousand persons were
bottles from the slowlv melting ice and take them home — free I on hand to watch a program of Japanese folk dances, songs and
ot charge.
.
a demonstration of kendo. Local newspapers and TV and radio
took patience, yes, as it took hours for the ice to melt stations were represented to cover the event. The Festival was held
suticiently to pry loose the bottles. Many women who couldn’t I unc ei le cian manship of Mr. H. Kuwada. Mr. George Fukumura
"ait, used icepicks, screwdrivers and other pointed tools to dig aS ^
rv'vie °v?S ™ere J?n ^?r. ^e direction of Mrs. H. How»i out. Patience? Greed? Just for fun? The answers were R,akl’. Mrs. Y. Y anmshita. Airs C. Matsuo and Mrs. M. Matsumoto,
'■sued. Patience, however, seems to be a lost virtue, even here.
ai ticipants were meaikers °Ltke Manitoba Buddhist Church,
And how was YOUR summer'’
and Sunday School; Manitoba Japanese United Church,
1 Maya Club, Nisei Women’s Club, Chidori Kai (under the direction
of Mr. R. Seaborn) and the Manitoba Kendo Club.
^ Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
n
— Fri- 9~6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
d Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Giftware of Quality
from the Orient
MW^
Sterns ren~ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls n1 r ^^diworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scr^n/P311^?6 Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Mower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
rej£our®.: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
cepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The MJCCA executive washes to thank them all for their co
operation. —M.J.C.C.A.
Rev. Takashi Tsuji Coming To Toronto On Sept. 28
TORONTO.—The Rev. Takashi Tsuji, founder of the Toronto
Buddhist Church, and now the Director of Buddhist Education,
Buddhist Churches of America with headquarters in San Francisco, is scheduled to arrive here on Sept, 28th. The following
itinerary has been arranged by the various departments of the
church.
Sept. 28 ... A visit to Camden, Ontario at the invitation of
Mr. L. W. Chan, a Chinese philanthropist, who is showing a piece
of land he is donating to the World Fellowship of Buddhists.
The Religious School department is arranging a dinner for
Friday, Sept. 29th.
At 8 p.m., on September 29th (Friday), all English speaking
members of the church are especially invited for an evening of
lecture, discussion, promotion and a 16 mm film on “Buddhist
Churches of America”.
The Japanese speaking congregation is invited to a special
service on Saturday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will
be served after the service. — T.B.C.
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS.
Wishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew JVorms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
Phone: HO. 3-7400
9 p.M.
OPEN FBI. UNTIL
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA? I
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADEJSUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: W3.81M
Page 8
S.
PAGE 8
NEW
Women Stronger . .
Wednesday, September 2t 1«[;
(Cent. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
is another sign of women’s grow- ;.
a .„
raft of other statistics to now ready more than 9 million of Ja- | postwar years, too, left its mark,
ing independence. Japanese worn- that discrimination still
pan’s working-age female popula- j and it is not uncommon to see a
j-foVDs^
en have displayed/a
cheerfulL women from the high echelons j tion of
.
_
million hold down i Japanese male gallantly lettin.
for payment of postage J^
penchant for joining organiza-------of Japan’s economic and political ' paid job
a woman pass through a dooi’
tions, and today7 40 percent of life,
4/9 QUEEN ST. WEST
Under the law. the smock-clad first or seat her at a table.
all adult females belong to some!
ai-i
girl
an
assembly
line
women
are
reDres
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Yet it is still customary for
civic group — a women’s club,
j in a Sony factory receives equal
a temperance union, the League ented in the Diet, for example, j pay for equal work. But the door Japanese men to gather socially
EMpire 6-5005
without their -wives. And riding
of Women Voters, a farm co i their number is small (7 out oi
to promotion for the most part trains and buses across the
operative. They- discuss, debate, | 486 seats in the Lower House)
is
tightly closed. Employers still country, or staying in the tradi
and pass resolutions on every 1 and has dropped since the war.
tend to regard women as a source tional ryokans (inns), one has
;
In
the
entire
vast
government
conceivable subject from old-age
bureaucracy there is only one of labor low-wage jobs. They re the impression of a largely se
benefits to juvenile delinquency.
woman department head and few sist training and advancing a girl gregated society in which men
er than 10 section chiefs. There whom they believe will—and and women lead separate lives.
Recognition gained
___ ^a^e Help Wanted
are no high-ranking female dip should—quit when she marries,
Nor is their organization work
EXPERIENCED presser in a d-v
Tradition noted
although more and more married
mg plant. Apply in M?so“
just female talk. On the least lomats, and only’ a few women women continue to work.
'
It is to be remembered, how forth Avenue, Toronto.
provocation they- take to the . hold executive jobs in business.
:
At
Tokyo
University,
the
naFinding
jobs
commensurate ever, that this is a status-mind
streets, and it is a familiar sight
YOUNG man to learn
। tion’s most prestigious higher with their abilities is even more ed society in which the men have A
dure or book-keeping. East"
in Tokyo to see bands of women,
placards in hand, gamely’ picket educational institution, oniv one difficult for women college grad- been brought up to feel superior S. preferred- FHone 291-1673 (To;"
ing some hapless
ministry to out of 2,000 teachers is a woman. nates, whose ranks are swelling. to women. The women in turn
Between 1950 and 1966. accord are emerging from a past in A.M. F.M. transmiter and studioLEE
protest high prices, low insurance
Job bias noted
ing
to official figures, the num which they were reared in the ment engineer. Must be experienced.
benefits, or lack of day nurse
“There is still strong male re ber of women seeking a higher virtues of modesty, sacrifice, and Good opportunity. Radio StaS a®
ries.
Man5enge
‘^ 531'"9L ^ ^
sistance to the advancement of education rose by an astounding obedience.
Seen
against this
Taking advantage of their new women,” comments Mrs. Nobuko 1.000 percent. About 20 percent background of rigid tradition,
ly acquired freedom, women have Takahashi, head of the Labor' of all university7 students today7
Female Help Wanted
the social barriers gradually are
also moved with a measure of Ministry’s Womens and Minors are coeds.
falling.
RELIABLE
woman for rental office
success into the professional Bureau. “But the men hesitate
That men should smart at the
large apartment building. 534-7917 (To“
Men
are
gentler
now,
”
said
a
world. Japan today boasts some to show this in public because
1
growing competition is no sur Japanese friend of mine, a man onto).
2,700 women engineers, about of the vote.”
prise. A controversy7 has even in his mid-thirties. “When we COUNTER girl for dry cleaning sto-o
10,500 doctors, 200 lawyers and
erupted in educational circles encounter the ‘passive’ type of b day week. Will train, 2215 Dundas
Most
flagrant
discrimination
is
judges, 5,700 university teachers,
about the value of educating woman, we act according to old W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto).
4,900 journalists and writers. in the field of employment, says
where
Sixteen women serve in the Mrs., Takahashi,
.
, . , , the wom- “silly” women, with some lead tradition because it’s easier. But OPERATORS must be experienced fo*
sportswear. Apply Miss Sim ;
Diet, the nation’s highest leris- ; F1 have become highly competi- ing educators suggesting that co it’s different with the younger
education be abolished or whittl woman. We have to serve her Valley, 8th floor, 96 Spadina Ave. (To-- :
lative body and two have held tive with the men.
onto).
ed down to make room in the and, you know, I think we like it.
ministerial Cabinet posts since
Japanese women today are universities for “serious minded”
HOME sewing workers for quality- house 5
the war. Among those who have raising smaller families and, sur
“But Japan now is going coats and lingerie. Must be" experienced ?
men.
earned nationwide
recognition rounded by electric washing- mathrough a stage of trying to pick in dress making. Power machine me- ■
Choices faulted
are social critics, novelists, art- chines, refrigerators, and rice
tenable. One day try-out at faciLv 1
the
best of both worlds, the new Phone
In the opinion of some femin
363-9471 (Toronto).
’ ;
is-ts, and entertainers.
cookers. they have more spar
ists. women themselves are to and the old, and so what one
Domestic Help Wanted
Many feminist leaders are far time on their hands. Hence in blame for such attitudes. They finds is a confused mixture.”
pursuit of even more gadg-ets feel women have lost the “suffOn balance, the Japanese wom- HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, live in. 12-yearfrom satisfied with these signs
they are surging- into offices and
old daughter. Must speak English. Box
of progress, however. They cite factories in growing number: al- • ragette” spirit of early7 years an today has gained, if not full 45,
The New Canadian, 479 Queen St.
: and have abdicated the struggle emancipation, at least far more
W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
for new rights.
freedom of choice.
She can
PERSONAL
“Most women go to college choose not to marry a man sel
—by
„y her parents; she can COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious and j
just to prepare for marriage, as ected
a way to gain status, but they’ choose not to live with her domi- clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, 58—S10 ]
couple, special rates by week. Write j
. lack real ambition,” says Mrs. neering mother-in-law; she can a
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Green- I
choose
to
leave
the
farm
and
’ Fumi Takano, a spirited and out
field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
;
SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director and Conductor
spoken professor at Tsuda Col- seek work in
shetown;
can ___ ___
FORTY-SIXTH SEASON OPENS OCT. 10-11
■ lege for Women. “They concen- choose to go to college, and, if
। trate on home economics and li- industrious and able enough, to FIRST floor flat to rent. 2 bedreos
, terature courses rather than on fashion a career for her self.
kitchen and living room. Mr. Miy
921-6818. (Toronto).
needed social and technical dis^Re may still face frustrating
SAVE
; ciplines.”
prejudice and discrimination in
For Beat Results
j
Mrs.
Hiroko Kageyama,
a a man’s world, but her horizon
OFF REGULAR BOX OFFICE PRICES
j management consultant and the of possibility has widened.
Use New Canadian Ads
SERIES “A
■ only high-ranking woman execu‘ tive in Nippon Telephone and
CONCERTS
Telegraph Public Corporation,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
i echoes this sentiment.
918 Bathurst Si.
Telephone: 534-4302
[ _ “So few women want to go
FEATURING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1967
j into jobs and break down bar10:30 A.M. Religious School
j riers. They must be willing to
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Ronald Turiru — YouAg Uck
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
start
at
the
bottom
and
earn
Xim — Nicolai Petrov — Karel
Monthly Memorial
their way. I think men are will
Ancerl — Yvonne Loriod _
ing to accept the woman in busiJoanne Loriod — Jean-Pierro
> ness, but she must prove her
; competence and this bv and large
Rampal — Walter Susskind —
When Buying Or Selling A Home
she has not yet done.”
Daniel Barenboim — Claudio
Call: KEN HORI
A similar view is voiced by
Arrau — Peter Schenkman _
Miss Shio Sakanishi, a prominent
J Stanley Solomon — Anton
' intellectual who holds high apKuerti — Isaac Stern —
, pointive government posts.
Henryk Szoryng — Janos
“Women have won some free
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Starker ■ Verdi Requiem
dom and given their worthless
14 Perivale Cres.
husbands a kick,” she comments
Phone: 261-5194
; with a mischievous smile, “but
Scarborough
i on the whole they have not been
■ as successful professionally as
; they have been as mothers. They
, have sometimes been boosted into
SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (2nd Balcony) S12
; high position, but they have not
; been able to compete with the
SERIES “B" CONCERTS
man. They need more training.
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
- FEATURING
Wuere
the
emancipation
of
Van Clib urn — Christian Farms — David
i
- D.™ _ H.« tai
_ >iJXj„"!»
reception or anniversary
women is hardest to gauge is in
that _ complex area " of social
nichard Lewis
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking'
। equality. Modernization has rock; ed Japan s social structure to the
' foundation, creating deep-seated
j conflicts between the new and
< the old. The headlong exodus of
bub^cribe to Series A & B for as little as
31.00 a concert
nien and women from the farms
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
JAZZ AT THE
: 17
into
rMPHONY
‘le Firies Ka^ broken down
; the patriarchal familv svstem
and radically altered ‘attitudes,
Hampton Orchestra. Nimmons "N” Nine
CLASSIFIED
TORONTO SYMPHONY
SUBSCRIBE TO ANY SERIES
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
$15, $22, $30, $44, $65
It's Private! No Time Limit!
$5, $10, $15, $22
l.io — Benny Goodman Sextet
6 WEEK-END SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS
CHILDREN’S SATURDAY SYMPHONY
Oct. 28th, Dec. 23rd. .March 9th. Apr. 13th
4 SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS 83.00 Concerts Massev Hall
30 p.Mi.
Mail ordt-s to Toronto Symphony. 215 Victoria St.. 5th floor
TORONTO SYMPHONY OFFICES OPEN
MON. — SAT. 10 — 4 PAI.
CHINA
; . Setting up separate homes, for
instance, young couples are seekU^ F. huild a new kind of rela
tionsnip. A father proudly push; mg a oaby tram down the street
: or changing diapers is but one
, mark or the changing times.
_ Contact with the West also ha=
influenced certain outward^codes
• ot benavior. Many Japanese di^i0!113^ *°^aV take their -wives
when traveI^g abroad.
Foreign Minister
M,—
vinvairy- of
the American. GI in the early
HOUSE
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
DAIKON —- NAPPA — KABURA
New Apples and Fresh Corn
4 Miles North of 401 West
On Streetsville Road
Market Phone 865-8112
Home 865-8526
PAGE 8
NEW
Women Stronger . .
Wednesday, September 2t 1«[;
(Cent. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
is another sign of women’s grow- ;.
a .„
raft of other statistics to now ready more than 9 million of Ja- | postwar years, too, left its mark,
ing independence. Japanese worn- that discrimination still
pan’s working-age female popula- j and it is not uncommon to see a
j-foVDs^
en have displayed/a
cheerfulL women from the high echelons j tion of
.
_
million hold down i Japanese male gallantly lettin.
for payment of postage J^
penchant for joining organiza-------of Japan’s economic and political ' paid job
a woman pass through a dooi’
tions, and today7 40 percent of life,
4/9 QUEEN ST. WEST
Under the law. the smock-clad first or seat her at a table.
all adult females belong to some!
ai-i
girl
an
assembly
line
women
are
reDres
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Yet it is still customary for
civic group — a women’s club,
j in a Sony factory receives equal
a temperance union, the League ented in the Diet, for example, j pay for equal work. But the door Japanese men to gather socially
EMpire 6-5005
without their -wives. And riding
of Women Voters, a farm co i their number is small (7 out oi
to promotion for the most part trains and buses across the
operative. They- discuss, debate, | 486 seats in the Lower House)
is
tightly closed. Employers still country, or staying in the tradi
and pass resolutions on every 1 and has dropped since the war.
tend to regard women as a source tional ryokans (inns), one has
;
In
the
entire
vast
government
conceivable subject from old-age
bureaucracy there is only one of labor low-wage jobs. They re the impression of a largely se
benefits to juvenile delinquency.
woman department head and few sist training and advancing a girl gregated society in which men
er than 10 section chiefs. There whom they believe will—and and women lead separate lives.
Recognition gained
___ ^a^e Help Wanted
are no high-ranking female dip should—quit when she marries,
Nor is their organization work
EXPERIENCED presser in a d-v
Tradition noted
although more and more married
mg plant. Apply in M?so“
just female talk. On the least lomats, and only’ a few women women continue to work.
'
It is to be remembered, how forth Avenue, Toronto.
provocation they- take to the . hold executive jobs in business.
:
At
Tokyo
University,
the
naFinding
jobs
commensurate ever, that this is a status-mind
streets, and it is a familiar sight
YOUNG man to learn
। tion’s most prestigious higher with their abilities is even more ed society in which the men have A
dure or book-keeping. East"
in Tokyo to see bands of women,
placards in hand, gamely’ picket educational institution, oniv one difficult for women college grad- been brought up to feel superior S. preferred- FHone 291-1673 (To;"
ing some hapless
ministry to out of 2,000 teachers is a woman. nates, whose ranks are swelling. to women. The women in turn
Between 1950 and 1966. accord are emerging from a past in A.M. F.M. transmiter and studioLEE
protest high prices, low insurance
Job bias noted
ing
to official figures, the num which they were reared in the ment engineer. Must be experienced.
benefits, or lack of day nurse
“There is still strong male re ber of women seeking a higher virtues of modesty, sacrifice, and Good opportunity. Radio StaS a®
ries.
Man5enge
‘^ 531'"9L ^ ^
sistance to the advancement of education rose by an astounding obedience.
Seen
against this
Taking advantage of their new women,” comments Mrs. Nobuko 1.000 percent. About 20 percent background of rigid tradition,
ly acquired freedom, women have Takahashi, head of the Labor' of all university7 students today7
Female Help Wanted
the social barriers gradually are
also moved with a measure of Ministry’s Womens and Minors are coeds.
falling.
RELIABLE
woman for rental office
success into the professional Bureau. “But the men hesitate
That men should smart at the
large apartment building. 534-7917 (To“
Men
are
gentler
now,
”
said
a
world. Japan today boasts some to show this in public because
1
growing competition is no sur Japanese friend of mine, a man onto).
2,700 women engineers, about of the vote.”
prise. A controversy7 has even in his mid-thirties. “When we COUNTER girl for dry cleaning sto-o
10,500 doctors, 200 lawyers and
erupted in educational circles encounter the ‘passive’ type of b day week. Will train, 2215 Dundas
Most
flagrant
discrimination
is
judges, 5,700 university teachers,
about the value of educating woman, we act according to old W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto).
4,900 journalists and writers. in the field of employment, says
where
Sixteen women serve in the Mrs., Takahashi,
.
, . , , the wom- “silly” women, with some lead tradition because it’s easier. But OPERATORS must be experienced fo*
sportswear. Apply Miss Sim ;
Diet, the nation’s highest leris- ; F1 have become highly competi- ing educators suggesting that co it’s different with the younger
education be abolished or whittl woman. We have to serve her Valley, 8th floor, 96 Spadina Ave. (To-- :
lative body and two have held tive with the men.
onto).
ed down to make room in the and, you know, I think we like it.
ministerial Cabinet posts since
Japanese women today are universities for “serious minded”
HOME sewing workers for quality- house 5
the war. Among those who have raising smaller families and, sur
“But Japan now is going coats and lingerie. Must be" experienced ?
men.
earned nationwide
recognition rounded by electric washing- mathrough a stage of trying to pick in dress making. Power machine me- ■
Choices faulted
are social critics, novelists, art- chines, refrigerators, and rice
tenable. One day try-out at faciLv 1
the
best of both worlds, the new Phone
In the opinion of some femin
363-9471 (Toronto).
’ ;
is-ts, and entertainers.
cookers. they have more spar
ists. women themselves are to and the old, and so what one
Domestic Help Wanted
Many feminist leaders are far time on their hands. Hence in blame for such attitudes. They finds is a confused mixture.”
pursuit of even more gadg-ets feel women have lost the “suffOn balance, the Japanese wom- HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, live in. 12-yearfrom satisfied with these signs
they are surging- into offices and
old daughter. Must speak English. Box
of progress, however. They cite factories in growing number: al- • ragette” spirit of early7 years an today has gained, if not full 45,
The New Canadian, 479 Queen St.
: and have abdicated the struggle emancipation, at least far more
W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
for new rights.
freedom of choice.
She can
PERSONAL
“Most women go to college choose not to marry a man sel
—by
„y her parents; she can COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious and j
just to prepare for marriage, as ected
a way to gain status, but they’ choose not to live with her domi- clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, 58—S10 ]
couple, special rates by week. Write j
. lack real ambition,” says Mrs. neering mother-in-law; she can a
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Green- I
choose
to
leave
the
farm
and
’ Fumi Takano, a spirited and out
field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
;
SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director and Conductor
spoken professor at Tsuda Col- seek work in
shetown;
can ___ ___
FORTY-SIXTH SEASON OPENS OCT. 10-11
■ lege for Women. “They concen- choose to go to college, and, if
। trate on home economics and li- industrious and able enough, to FIRST floor flat to rent. 2 bedreos
, terature courses rather than on fashion a career for her self.
kitchen and living room. Mr. Miy
921-6818. (Toronto).
needed social and technical dis^Re may still face frustrating
SAVE
; ciplines.”
prejudice and discrimination in
For Beat Results
j
Mrs.
Hiroko Kageyama,
a a man’s world, but her horizon
OFF REGULAR BOX OFFICE PRICES
j management consultant and the of possibility has widened.
Use New Canadian Ads
SERIES “A
■ only high-ranking woman execu‘ tive in Nippon Telephone and
CONCERTS
Telegraph Public Corporation,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
i echoes this sentiment.
918 Bathurst Si.
Telephone: 534-4302
[ _ “So few women want to go
FEATURING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1967
j into jobs and break down bar10:30 A.M. Religious School
j riers. They must be willing to
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Ronald Turiru — YouAg Uck
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
start
at
the
bottom
and
earn
Xim — Nicolai Petrov — Karel
Monthly Memorial
their way. I think men are will
Ancerl — Yvonne Loriod _
ing to accept the woman in busiJoanne Loriod — Jean-Pierro
> ness, but she must prove her
; competence and this bv and large
Rampal — Walter Susskind —
When Buying Or Selling A Home
she has not yet done.”
Daniel Barenboim — Claudio
Call: KEN HORI
A similar view is voiced by
Arrau — Peter Schenkman _
Miss Shio Sakanishi, a prominent
J Stanley Solomon — Anton
' intellectual who holds high apKuerti — Isaac Stern —
, pointive government posts.
Henryk Szoryng — Janos
“Women have won some free
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Starker ■ Verdi Requiem
dom and given their worthless
14 Perivale Cres.
husbands a kick,” she comments
Phone: 261-5194
; with a mischievous smile, “but
Scarborough
i on the whole they have not been
■ as successful professionally as
; they have been as mothers. They
, have sometimes been boosted into
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; high position, but they have not
; been able to compete with the
SERIES “B" CONCERTS
man. They need more training.
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
- FEATURING
Wuere
the
emancipation
of
Van Clib urn — Christian Farms — David
i
- D.™ _ H.« tai
_ >iJXj„"!»
reception or anniversary
women is hardest to gauge is in
that _ complex area " of social
nichard Lewis
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking'
। equality. Modernization has rock; ed Japan s social structure to the
' foundation, creating deep-seated
j conflicts between the new and
< the old. The headlong exodus of
bub^cribe to Series A & B for as little as
31.00 a concert
nien and women from the farms
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
JAZZ AT THE
: 17
into
rMPHONY
‘le Firies Ka^ broken down
; the patriarchal familv svstem
and radically altered ‘attitudes,
Hampton Orchestra. Nimmons "N” Nine
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l.io — Benny Goodman Sextet
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Oct. 28th, Dec. 23rd. .March 9th. Apr. 13th
4 SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS 83.00 Concerts Massev Hall
30 p.Mi.
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MON. — SAT. 10 — 4 PAI.
CHINA
; . Setting up separate homes, for
instance, young couples are seekU^ F. huild a new kind of rela
tionsnip. A father proudly push; mg a oaby tram down the street
: or changing diapers is but one
, mark or the changing times.
_ Contact with the West also ha=
influenced certain outward^codes
• ot benavior. Many Japanese di^i0!113^ *°^aV take their -wives
when traveI^g abroad.
Foreign Minister
M,—
vinvairy- of
the American. GI in the early
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TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
DAIKON —- NAPPA — KABURA
New Apples and Fresh Corn
4 Miles North of 401 West
On Streetsville Road
Market Phone 865-8112
Home 865-8526