Page 1
•' 1967
adian
»n cash
sher
Jl Editor
Editor ’
SSI
bl^,.S*
Novel
^ Ishika^a s Shifuku Sennen” (The Bliss of One
asad Years After) which was published S
^ is drawing the critics’, attention and is re^rd
ss one of the best-works of this year. Ishikawa is
v considered as a rather i heretic novelist and
.jeK novel contains some, problems of novel writing
STORY
■Tae Bliss of One Thousand Years After” is a uni
i^ciBiiovel, winch, also may be called a p0 i; novel. The story begins with the descrintion
s.linen maxer Genza’s daily life. It is a vLr dmthe latter half of the Edo Period. The cMT cHsV
Reliant class, is gradually gaining
er, and the Edo society begins to show somX signs
•&nge. Genza’s apprentice Yojiro is goin- to -visit
&Kamo who lives in an Inari (Japanese fox-o-od)
Depicts
teS ™
Farce
? fTract«- of the novel.
Of
Religious
Group
S ^"61 the ““ Government brought about a civil
its fanatic faith »d ^ T T forbidden for
sionanes and Japanese ChS
K^hu many misChristianity was considered a??
b?rat to death,
lor bus reason, paradoxicall7it\ S5Ca religion and
the oppressed class Lower
^lead secretly among
any hope in this wortd and
- People could not hav^
PXlSe 1 an7llusi°W salv^^
Christian
of" religion. Beds
7 limnle^^
character
rather a diabolic tvpe of
an
Christianity not because he
S 18 interested in
integration of^relkiou'^6™^^a systematic
people. He seems
b enerSy of the oppressed
his is very6 i»S« 1“ ”F?f? ^ f* Of
•tion of mountain, if it
1 f \e fo Se
on its being a real volcano^ Th™6 ^^kf’ can insist
a reality ofillusionary Si.
656 "'ords symbolize
Person! IQe ran
”«eessarily a benevolent-minded
Thousand-Yra“ Cf ST °f T"™’ he is en
titled to be a Snno! Tint vTnsJ','? activities. His
followers are mostly t T^T111 establishes tile “OneCd people and Others HXafe ”WT evil-mindto Christianity, but ^^ig “
I
(Continued on Page 8)
llllllllllll!lllllllll,llII,lll„llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIII
The Dciu Canadian i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
■■ihhiininiiiijiinniit
Jessie L- Beat tie’s
STRENGHT for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
LXXXI—No. 99
iiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiiiiiiiifiixiiiiii
^"""fHBWHnniiuiiW^
KERS GREAT
...................
?5“?c™r yoi,t JC Centennial Garden Rep.
Presents Mister Pbns To Mivor
«««JUI
By JIM
med to plavinl leXoV^
becomes acW Rogers was SXXX"™? A
of
•judoists at the kodokan £ Tokyo Yesterdavg^Ppl?s ’J* w*
-Win Toronto and he w^J^fe'^^
fRrTai
ed^MONTREAL-Evpo
with the t
P° visitors
V1Slt0K who
Who war.
were »^
enchant- ___________
are nA, k ”neSe S”de" at ,”a“’s P™li»”
in tor a bonus.
An authentic Japanese garden, spreading over
..
£ofl9607 wastRoger’s gold medal ^^^^^
athletic 7nciaC1’eS’ WiH be constracted at the
P^ect for Monthe Pan-American Game in S„ • 1 17 n1 the °Pen Judo class Botanical Garden under the supervision of Ken . 1•“»“«“ "f the
hWestbrook’s nightshirt to chouTh8'a^0^1'3 Used Amercan ST1"3’ .T’5 foremost Escape architect, Mwor D?S made hst 'reek at City Hall where
'■.Betook all CsWch
bAo insensi- who designed the pavilion’s garden'
! “ D ,Pea“ ™ Presented with a draft plan
W.MrtU.^S too
°k a”d he
of
the garden by a Montreal Japanese committee
Every detail, from the size and shape Qf ^^
'‘•‘Ur^jV^
Westbrook, Rogers ^contenteof the flower beds and design of as its Centennial project.
- On hand for the presentation ceremonies were
has been working for CPA^-fn A, adian, Pacific Airlines nlane.
•burned to his native Ca^ ad?
pasb 18 mmt^> ever'since
Irnhrm1?66’8 co-chairmsn HiW in Japan.
Canada after a four-and-one-half year
'and nH?kUda ?nd Yosh Ebata '
S ther m^bers of the Japa
^ititrt^natch^bS^
a brick privy. He
nese community here.
F'
addition to receiving the
plans, the city will also be given
* Wake, complimented' R^ltte'rf^S^
the
of the Japanese En,bassy for J ihnnSeiVJCeS °f architect Naka*
*
'
His successor in Montreal will be Mi. Katsuma Urabe, director I doSy?£ Drapeau said he has no
?*t£&Vdii^
^X’."™ you ever of Kenshusho, Gaimusho, Tokyo.
of
?\rairden would be one
GaSen^W^n
?f the botanical
mment, he’d eat 95
eno Kimura was training for a judo
Mi. and Mrs. Kamei are expected
to leave for the new position
^ with saki.” ~ bunanas, 20 eggs, some meat and he’d wash
TW a ’know how popin the near future.
Fxt hA £aPanese garden was at
tfy nanie—S“^^
^T5v ^ears °1H- “Kimura” is his |
bAP° 67 ” .he haid.
only
J
"
“hnw?» pr°Jected garden will be
bowl shaped, so that othe?
* is a
£ seven inches'and weighi mg oniy^i97 poundT^Kiwm^noth
th? - Dotanica! Garden
^1
PYTU3T*fc who
Trrb n vow 4.1.
^T A XTpATTTTTi'n
/TlX.
’^in his
e are impartial
experts
that
will
not
be
visible to the visitor.
ignest
man
in
the
world
J
planning
n
e
Japanese
Nissan
automobile
company
is
,today, onlvUage^ daJ-’ wa? the toughest
a Clazed orang-utang would
■
— think
of tackling Prannm^s a bhtz of the Canadian market.
Nissan Automobile Co. (Canada) Ltd., headquartered in Van- |
°f
world, Kimura is revered as the living couver and the largest Japanese firm federally incorporated, is re^Kimura”
“No one before Kimura—no CrU1”lgdea ers across Canada to boost its present 130 dealer team.
Its Leet of ships specially designed to carry 1,200 cars each
“'■
’ 11 0Lher words, he was and is in a class by
Th°m JaPan t0 ^ancouver is bein& increased from two to four.
YOKA, Hyogo, Japan. — A
s
spent
four-and-one-half
years
in
Japan,
studving
1
ne
ships
carry
wheat
on
the
return
voyage
£ although^'
young housewife who had super^ n Yon tbe heavyweight silver medal at’the
The company imports and distributes Datsun
f
and trucks ’c.lal, .m®dicaI knowledge about
memento of hie
d°v
regara that bauble as the most pre- from the parent Tokyo company. Sales for 1967 upcars
to the end of childbirth committed suicide- by
t^e year of " ^r .asbern Adventures: He remembers more October are 12/ percent over last year’s for the same period, the
taking an overdose of sleeuing
$mura st Toi-?, a° instruction which he received from The
company
reports.
PjUs
recently. She had feared
"^t caTT TUBn0Ku University in Tokyo.
th5 ’?4 Olympics,” Rogers said . “If you
that she might give birth to an
Rafter I
n e°od shape at the Olympics, you should have
unhealthy baby.
^ura c? J been Kimura’s student.
Yum6
isf Mrs. Hisayoshi
He makSA^00 executive pushups, and he does that
TORONTO.—The Japan Trade Centre drew attention, recently S ’ 23,
of a farmer here
51 could do
hlS students do 1,200
, . J consecutive pushups, Jr YT?,.01 the Ontario fire marshals office saying Japanese She married last April and be
»a year” 500 consecutive pushups
after I had been with
came pregnant recently
Barbie dolls seem to present “no particular hazard from fire.”
*
*
^Qff pA<y
•
*. •
Summaries of the report published in November dealt with , Decause her blood type belongs
.
I
?°?P 0 and her husband’s
? Wo-woi4h^nr>^n m^cDig’ent- young man and, normally, he tests made on plastic face materials used on 13
—
rag-tvpe
dolls
b
‘
°°d
type is Groun ar
(who Me o
■ s the son of a. rugged United Church and an all-plastic “Barbie” doll sold in Ontario last Christmas.
thought that her baby might de
Douglas never command .chaplain in the Royal Canadian
The report said labels indicated one of the rag-type dolls came vl? serious jaundice soon after
■^rdiiwlv vh Vou d commit the sin of prevarication.
_ ____ ___ _
j di Ken and. die.
*
• Anura‘j 7en ^ers relates anecdotes concerning The from Poland, two were labelled
^Seh:
er knows that they are authentic. Here are England but had no information
regarding source of origin, one
belt
^ wben he was_ elevated to the fourth degree apparently had been purchasec
t.^0 greatpcE^^v3’ aHkough he is regarded as one of the in the United States and the
TOKYO.—The shade of blue earlier used
uV
,
fourth degree) - avyweights, was 24 before he was others were not identified.
will be the official color of the 1970 Japanese V/orld^xnL^^
The report said"the facemask it was decided at an executive meeting of the Expo ’70 A
so ^at no opponent would be able to
Tokvo rpppnHv
j
Association
portion of the 13 rag-type dolls in
J5 today Ki™ ld han- himself from a beam..
n lokyo recently. The decision was made final at its board of
1 • Wdra 01
^ his legs
hook his arms over a horizontal bar represented a fire hazard. The directors meeting.
^ition
on11 • y are. parallel to the floor. He’ll remain trade centre said it felt reports
The association also picked white
,
r 30 minutes. (Try it, some time.)
k«*« by Z
may have left an impression that “^^ “1>osition 8rounds- K
sur^
*
. *’
*
the “Barbie” doll also was a
karate tea™
the captain of the Takushoku Unilazard but the fire marshal’s tieip^^t stetr« h2 incl*s iisht
° hit him_ on the stomach. The karate man
report said it presented no par- Pavilions.
USe - bri^ht primary colors for their
(Continued on Page..8)
;icular risk.
K. Urate Named Montreal Japanese Councillor
Nissan: Auto.. Co. Plan Canadian Blitz
®A
S- tg e combat-
Unfo u nded Fea rs
Leads To Suicide
Made-in-Japan "Barbie" Dolls Are OK
Blue To Be Color For Japan's Expo 70
w
£;.
I
adian
»n cash
sher
Jl Editor
Editor ’
SSI
bl^,.S*
Novel
^ Ishika^a s Shifuku Sennen” (The Bliss of One
asad Years After) which was published S
^ is drawing the critics’, attention and is re^rd
ss one of the best-works of this year. Ishikawa is
v considered as a rather i heretic novelist and
.jeK novel contains some, problems of novel writing
STORY
■Tae Bliss of One Thousand Years After” is a uni
i^ciBiiovel, winch, also may be called a p0 i; novel. The story begins with the descrintion
s.linen maxer Genza’s daily life. It is a vLr dmthe latter half of the Edo Period. The cMT cHsV
Reliant class, is gradually gaining
er, and the Edo society begins to show somX signs
•&nge. Genza’s apprentice Yojiro is goin- to -visit
&Kamo who lives in an Inari (Japanese fox-o-od)
Depicts
teS ™
Farce
? fTract«- of the novel.
Of
Religious
Group
S ^"61 the ““ Government brought about a civil
its fanatic faith »d ^ T T forbidden for
sionanes and Japanese ChS
K^hu many misChristianity was considered a??
b?rat to death,
lor bus reason, paradoxicall7it\ S5Ca religion and
the oppressed class Lower
^lead secretly among
any hope in this wortd and
- People could not hav^
PXlSe 1 an7llusi°W salv^^
Christian
of" religion. Beds
7 limnle^^
character
rather a diabolic tvpe of
an
Christianity not because he
S 18 interested in
integration of^relkiou'^6™^^a systematic
people. He seems
b enerSy of the oppressed
his is very6 i»S« 1“ ”F?f? ^ f* Of
•tion of mountain, if it
1 f \e fo Se
on its being a real volcano^ Th™6 ^^kf’ can insist
a reality ofillusionary Si.
656 "'ords symbolize
Person! IQe ran
”«eessarily a benevolent-minded
Thousand-Yra“ Cf ST °f T"™’ he is en
titled to be a Snno! Tint vTnsJ','? activities. His
followers are mostly t T^T111 establishes tile “OneCd people and Others HXafe ”WT evil-mindto Christianity, but ^^ig “
I
(Continued on Page 8)
llllllllllll!lllllllll,llII,lll„llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIII
The Dciu Canadian i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
■■ihhiininiiiijiinniit
Jessie L- Beat tie’s
STRENGHT for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
LXXXI—No. 99
iiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiiiiiiiifiixiiiiii
^"""fHBWHnniiuiiW^
KERS GREAT
...................
?5“?c™r yoi,t JC Centennial Garden Rep.
Presents Mister Pbns To Mivor
«««JUI
By JIM
med to plavinl leXoV^
becomes acW Rogers was SXXX"™? A
of
•judoists at the kodokan £ Tokyo Yesterdavg^Ppl?s ’J* w*
-Win Toronto and he w^J^fe'^^
fRrTai
ed^MONTREAL-Evpo
with the t
P° visitors
V1Slt0K who
Who war.
were »^
enchant- ___________
are nA, k ”neSe S”de" at ,”a“’s P™li»”
in tor a bonus.
An authentic Japanese garden, spreading over
..
£ofl9607 wastRoger’s gold medal ^^^^^
athletic 7nciaC1’eS’ WiH be constracted at the
P^ect for Monthe Pan-American Game in S„ • 1 17 n1 the °Pen Judo class Botanical Garden under the supervision of Ken . 1•“»“«“ "f the
hWestbrook’s nightshirt to chouTh8'a^0^1'3 Used Amercan ST1"3’ .T’5 foremost Escape architect, Mwor D?S made hst 'reek at City Hall where
'■.Betook all CsWch
bAo insensi- who designed the pavilion’s garden'
! “ D ,Pea“ ™ Presented with a draft plan
W.MrtU.^S too
°k a”d he
of
the garden by a Montreal Japanese committee
Every detail, from the size and shape Qf ^^
'‘•‘Ur^jV^
Westbrook, Rogers ^contenteof the flower beds and design of as its Centennial project.
- On hand for the presentation ceremonies were
has been working for CPA^-fn A, adian, Pacific Airlines nlane.
•burned to his native Ca^ ad?
pasb 18 mmt^> ever'since
Irnhrm1?66’8 co-chairmsn HiW in Japan.
Canada after a four-and-one-half year
'and nH?kUda ?nd Yosh Ebata '
S ther m^bers of the Japa
^ititrt^natch^bS^
a brick privy. He
nese community here.
F'
addition to receiving the
plans, the city will also be given
* Wake, complimented' R^ltte'rf^S^
the
of the Japanese En,bassy for J ihnnSeiVJCeS °f architect Naka*
*
'
His successor in Montreal will be Mi. Katsuma Urabe, director I doSy?£ Drapeau said he has no
?*t£&Vdii^
^X’."™ you ever of Kenshusho, Gaimusho, Tokyo.
of
?\rairden would be one
GaSen^W^n
?f the botanical
mment, he’d eat 95
eno Kimura was training for a judo
Mi. and Mrs. Kamei are expected
to leave for the new position
^ with saki.” ~ bunanas, 20 eggs, some meat and he’d wash
TW a ’know how popin the near future.
Fxt hA £aPanese garden was at
tfy nanie—S“^^
^T5v ^ears °1H- “Kimura” is his |
bAP° 67 ” .he haid.
only
J
"
“hnw?» pr°Jected garden will be
bowl shaped, so that othe?
* is a
£ seven inches'and weighi mg oniy^i97 poundT^Kiwm^noth
th? - Dotanica! Garden
^1
PYTU3T*fc who
Trrb n vow 4.1.
^T A XTpATTTTTi'n
/TlX.
’^in his
e are impartial
experts
that
will
not
be
visible to the visitor.
ignest
man
in
the
world
J
planning
n
e
Japanese
Nissan
automobile
company
is
,today, onlvUage^ daJ-’ wa? the toughest
a Clazed orang-utang would
■
— think
of tackling Prannm^s a bhtz of the Canadian market.
Nissan Automobile Co. (Canada) Ltd., headquartered in Van- |
°f
world, Kimura is revered as the living couver and the largest Japanese firm federally incorporated, is re^Kimura”
“No one before Kimura—no CrU1”lgdea ers across Canada to boost its present 130 dealer team.
Its Leet of ships specially designed to carry 1,200 cars each
“'■
’ 11 0Lher words, he was and is in a class by
Th°m JaPan t0 ^ancouver is bein& increased from two to four.
YOKA, Hyogo, Japan. — A
s
spent
four-and-one-half
years
in
Japan,
studving
1
ne
ships
carry
wheat
on
the
return
voyage
£ although^'
young housewife who had super^ n Yon tbe heavyweight silver medal at’the
The company imports and distributes Datsun
f
and trucks ’c.lal, .m®dicaI knowledge about
memento of hie
d°v
regara that bauble as the most pre- from the parent Tokyo company. Sales for 1967 upcars
to the end of childbirth committed suicide- by
t^e year of " ^r .asbern Adventures: He remembers more October are 12/ percent over last year’s for the same period, the
taking an overdose of sleeuing
$mura st Toi-?, a° instruction which he received from The
company
reports.
PjUs
recently. She had feared
"^t caTT TUBn0Ku University in Tokyo.
th5 ’?4 Olympics,” Rogers said . “If you
that she might give birth to an
Rafter I
n e°od shape at the Olympics, you should have
unhealthy baby.
^ura c? J been Kimura’s student.
Yum6
isf Mrs. Hisayoshi
He makSA^00 executive pushups, and he does that
TORONTO.—The Japan Trade Centre drew attention, recently S ’ 23,
of a farmer here
51 could do
hlS students do 1,200
, . J consecutive pushups, Jr YT?,.01 the Ontario fire marshals office saying Japanese She married last April and be
»a year” 500 consecutive pushups
after I had been with
came pregnant recently
Barbie dolls seem to present “no particular hazard from fire.”
*
*
^Qff pA<y
•
*. •
Summaries of the report published in November dealt with , Decause her blood type belongs
.
I
?°?P 0 and her husband’s
? Wo-woi4h^nr>^n m^cDig’ent- young man and, normally, he tests made on plastic face materials used on 13
—
rag-tvpe
dolls
b
‘
°°d
type is Groun ar
(who Me o
■ s the son of a. rugged United Church and an all-plastic “Barbie” doll sold in Ontario last Christmas.
thought that her baby might de
Douglas never command .chaplain in the Royal Canadian
The report said labels indicated one of the rag-type dolls came vl? serious jaundice soon after
■^rdiiwlv vh Vou d commit the sin of prevarication.
_ ____ ___ _
j di Ken and. die.
*
• Anura‘j 7en ^ers relates anecdotes concerning The from Poland, two were labelled
^Seh:
er knows that they are authentic. Here are England but had no information
regarding source of origin, one
belt
^ wben he was_ elevated to the fourth degree apparently had been purchasec
t.^0 greatpcE^^v3’ aHkough he is regarded as one of the in the United States and the
TOKYO.—The shade of blue earlier used
uV
,
fourth degree) - avyweights, was 24 before he was others were not identified.
will be the official color of the 1970 Japanese V/orld^xnL^^
The report said"the facemask it was decided at an executive meeting of the Expo ’70 A
so ^at no opponent would be able to
Tokvo rpppnHv
j
Association
portion of the 13 rag-type dolls in
J5 today Ki™ ld han- himself from a beam..
n lokyo recently. The decision was made final at its board of
1 • Wdra 01
^ his legs
hook his arms over a horizontal bar represented a fire hazard. The directors meeting.
^ition
on11 • y are. parallel to the floor. He’ll remain trade centre said it felt reports
The association also picked white
,
r 30 minutes. (Try it, some time.)
k«*« by Z
may have left an impression that “^^ “1>osition 8rounds- K
sur^
*
. *’
*
the “Barbie” doll also was a
karate tea™
the captain of the Takushoku Unilazard but the fire marshal’s tieip^^t stetr« h2 incl*s iisht
° hit him_ on the stomach. The karate man
report said it presented no par- Pavilions.
USe - bri^ht primary colors for their
(Continued on Page..8)
;icular risk.
K. Urate Named Montreal Japanese Councillor
Nissan: Auto.. Co. Plan Canadian Blitz
®A
S- tg e combat-
Unfo u nded Fea rs
Leads To Suicide
Made-in-Japan "Barbie" Dolls Are OK
Blue To Be Color For Japan's Expo 70
w
£;.
I
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
Wednesday, Decemhay 20
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Beservations Tor. 364-0301 Edmonton. ZE. 6800
199 Bay Street, Toronto Vancouver, 682-9111
'09:30(^-^.±) 13100(^0)
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^nesjay, December 20; 1967
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
I SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
L & Mrs. Thomas Y.. Koshida
I ’
and Janice
p 17 Gulliver Rd. Apt. 504
Toronto 15, Ont.
'season’s GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
bereavement
Mrs. Y. NAKAMACHI
And Family
8 Greenlaw Ave.
Toronto 4, Ont.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
>. & Mrs. Tameo Kambara
Hamilton, Ont.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
Mr-
bereavement
HaroId Morishita,
9014 Jeanne Mance St.,
Montreal 11, Que.
K®uieth Etheridge,
10/0 Laird Blvd., Apt. 3,
^Montreal 16, Que.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
Mrs. T. Murata
Mr. & Mrs. Kaide Shimizu
And Family
70 Lappin Avenue,
^Toronto, Ontario
Mrs. Kitayo Shinya
_ And Family
454 Midland Ave.,
Scarboro, Ont.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd. S. of Bloor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1967, 11:30 A.M.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE IN MAIN SANCTUARY
Issei, Nisei and the Church School
Rev. Makio Norisue and Rev. Gordon Imai
A warm welcome to friends and visitors
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 24th, 1967
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Can.- KEN HORI
K.HORI
REAL ESTATE
I u bA™BER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
| >4 Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
P Takara Jewellers
For Christmas
Bus. HoursI
fc Wed- and Thuvs.
S«ilell03
21 Dundas Sq.
9 A.M. — 8:30 P.M
9 A.M. — 6:00 P.M.
9 A.M. — 5:00 P.M,
Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
8 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 SmaU)
^_
dinner music nightly
v .
BJ WALLY SHIBATA
v'nV^hesT™^ mtiS31 Community Choir of Winnipeg
^84 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Academy on FridS Nov. 10
d danCeS’ held at
*
A good time was had by everyone. —Man. JCCA
*
♦
*
St. Diary’s
■
.
C^ov^ dear's Day Dance Will Have 2 Bands
ing «:?£ ^ ^ K”’"® Cultural Centre start-
Tor. Buddhist Church Ho On Ko Service January 20
™™-EacI> year, the Toronto Buddhist Church has"®
S lae \ K°' ■ “““' f°r “^ Founder of the Jodo Shin
sect, Shmran Shonm with deep faith and solemnity.
The 1968 Ho On Ko service is scheduled for Jan. 20 (Sat.) at
p.ni., and Jan. 21st at 10:30 a.m. Religious School, 11 a.m. Morning
Service and 2:00 p.ni. Japanese Service.
°
The speaker at all services will be the Reverend Zuikei Tani
guchi, minister of the Cleveland Buddhist Church.
, Rev Taniguchi served with the San Francisco Buddhist Church
piior to his present calling. His home prefecture is Shiga-ken (Inugami gun) and his home temple is Ichi-jo-ji.
*
*
*
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, November 22, the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Club held their thirteenth birthday meeting- at the home
I of the president, Mrs. Aiko Murakami. The main business was
the election of the following officers for the coming year: Pres
ident — Mrs. Mary Obata; Vice-president — Mrs. Kay Hayashi;
Secretary — Mrs. Katy Nishino; Treasurer — Mrs. Lily Oda'
The special guest for the evening was Miss Reiko Kawano,
a graduate of the Tokyo Nutrition and Diet School. Her outstandI ing professional career in Japan includes that of dietitian at St.
[Margaret’s School, in the medical field in the research laboratory
at Keio University, and as nutrition expert attached to the Maruzen
Book Shop which has a food service for its 1200 employees and
| employs 12 cooks. She is presently studying Nutrition at the Ryer
son Polytechnical Institute.
Miss Kawano demonstrated the art of creating special gar
nishes for Japanese dishes. A piece of apple became a rabbit, a
slice of carrot a cherry blossom or fan, green beans a colorful
bow, etc. Everyone tried experimenting on her own, after which,
refreshments were served by the retiring executive. — A.K.
*
*
*
Toronto JC Centennial Com. Fund Drive Continues
TORONTO.—In spite of heartbreaking delays and unforeseen
obstacles, the Toronto JC Centennial Committee is now able to
11 report that the Fund Drive is progressing steadily. With over $23,I 000 now in and donations coming in daily, they expect to complet’d
- the first stages of the project — even after deducting $25.00 for
all of the summer programs which were extremely successful.
I
The committee executive has concluded that the Personto-Person campaigning for funds should be continued for the month
of December and January when better arrangements can be made
I for the Lucky Draw for the beautiful Toyota Corona sedan (preI viously announced for the end of December). The draw is now
I scheduled for the end of January. The Centennial Committee deeplv
I regrets this delay.
■rm
During the month of January, funds will be solicited by telephone but since volunteers’ time is precious the residents of
—Toronto are requested to send in their donations as soon as pos■ sible. This will greatly relieve the volunteers of unnecessary soI liciting.
I
This project is indeed unique and worthwhile — and can be
I a source of pride and joy to every JC, not only in Toronto but
■ all of Canada as well. Especially will this be true when the
■ whole setting of the J.C. Centre has been improved, facilities for
I parking and lighting, and measures taken for the control of soil
erosion all completed. — HH.
AUTO -—■
FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF •
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
366-5812
Bus:
Res. PL 9-8317
824-8153
Chartered
TORONTO.—At a recent meeting of the Toronto Japanese
anguage School P.T.A. the following officers for the year 1967-68
were elected: President — Mr. H. Kato; Vice-president — Mrs
Uyeyama; 2nd Vice-pres. — Mr. S. Sora; Secretary (English)
— Mr. H. Takahashi; Secretary (Japanese) — Mrs. Toshiye Tana™ Treasurer — Mrs. Y. Tsukamoto; Auditors — Mrs. C. Shishido
Mrs. K. Onizuka.
Cultural Convenor — Mr. K. Tsuyuki; Cultural Committee __ I
Mrs. S. Ishii, Mr. T. Takashima, Mr. M. Sasaki, Mr. R. Shiozaki
| Mr. C. Kobayashi, Mr. K. Kawaguchi, Mr. J. Taguchi.
Planning Board — Mrs. S. Nakai, Mrs. H. Iwai, Mr. J. Ebata
Mr. A. Takahashi.
’
Social Convenor — Mrs. M. Kitamura; Soc. Committee — Mrs.
A. Kotani, Mrs. S. Wakisaka, Mrs. K. Terashita, Mrs. M. Tsuruoka,
Mrs. E. Omura, plus all executive officers.
Visiting Convenors — Mrs. Y. Nishi, Mr. M. Tanaka, Mr C
Mori, Mr. H. Ebata. — H.T.
*
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE 9-
Best
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
New Executives Japanese Language School PT A
Tor. Nisei Women s Club Holds 13th Birthday Meet
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
*
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
Chidori Kai Community Choir Thanks for Success
*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
It is a good policy to
bar* th* EIGHT POLICY
■ Consult -
... * E,!.S £ HViFiS,'”- "”
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
Healthy Body & Mind
tough the Martial Arts
ReakoR
Dates And Doings
Accountant
Suite
fl
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO^
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToJqo Nishimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave^
(“•® Carlaw)
G*org* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 pj<
Formal
Rentals
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437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
I SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
L & Mrs. Thomas Y.. Koshida
I ’
and Janice
p 17 Gulliver Rd. Apt. 504
Toronto 15, Ont.
'season’s GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
bereavement
Mrs. Y. NAKAMACHI
And Family
8 Greenlaw Ave.
Toronto 4, Ont.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
>. & Mrs. Tameo Kambara
Hamilton, Ont.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
Mr-
bereavement
HaroId Morishita,
9014 Jeanne Mance St.,
Montreal 11, Que.
K®uieth Etheridge,
10/0 Laird Blvd., Apt. 3,
^Montreal 16, Que.
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
Mrs. T. Murata
Mr. & Mrs. Kaide Shimizu
And Family
70 Lappin Avenue,
^Toronto, Ontario
Mrs. Kitayo Shinya
_ And Family
454 Midland Ave.,
Scarboro, Ont.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd. S. of Bloor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1967, 11:30 A.M.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE IN MAIN SANCTUARY
Issei, Nisei and the Church School
Rev. Makio Norisue and Rev. Gordon Imai
A warm welcome to friends and visitors
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 24th, 1967
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Can.- KEN HORI
K.HORI
REAL ESTATE
I u bA™BER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
| >4 Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
P Takara Jewellers
For Christmas
Bus. HoursI
fc Wed- and Thuvs.
S«ilell03
21 Dundas Sq.
9 A.M. — 8:30 P.M
9 A.M. — 6:00 P.M.
9 A.M. — 5:00 P.M,
Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
8 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 SmaU)
^_
dinner music nightly
v .
BJ WALLY SHIBATA
v'nV^hesT™^ mtiS31 Community Choir of Winnipeg
^84 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Academy on FridS Nov. 10
d danCeS’ held at
*
A good time was had by everyone. —Man. JCCA
*
♦
*
St. Diary’s
■
.
C^ov^ dear's Day Dance Will Have 2 Bands
ing «:?£ ^ ^ K”’"® Cultural Centre start-
Tor. Buddhist Church Ho On Ko Service January 20
™™-EacI> year, the Toronto Buddhist Church has"®
S lae \ K°' ■ “““' f°r “^ Founder of the Jodo Shin
sect, Shmran Shonm with deep faith and solemnity.
The 1968 Ho On Ko service is scheduled for Jan. 20 (Sat.) at
p.ni., and Jan. 21st at 10:30 a.m. Religious School, 11 a.m. Morning
Service and 2:00 p.ni. Japanese Service.
°
The speaker at all services will be the Reverend Zuikei Tani
guchi, minister of the Cleveland Buddhist Church.
, Rev Taniguchi served with the San Francisco Buddhist Church
piior to his present calling. His home prefecture is Shiga-ken (Inugami gun) and his home temple is Ichi-jo-ji.
*
*
*
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, November 22, the Toronto Nisei
Women’s Club held their thirteenth birthday meeting- at the home
I of the president, Mrs. Aiko Murakami. The main business was
the election of the following officers for the coming year: Pres
ident — Mrs. Mary Obata; Vice-president — Mrs. Kay Hayashi;
Secretary — Mrs. Katy Nishino; Treasurer — Mrs. Lily Oda'
The special guest for the evening was Miss Reiko Kawano,
a graduate of the Tokyo Nutrition and Diet School. Her outstandI ing professional career in Japan includes that of dietitian at St.
[Margaret’s School, in the medical field in the research laboratory
at Keio University, and as nutrition expert attached to the Maruzen
Book Shop which has a food service for its 1200 employees and
| employs 12 cooks. She is presently studying Nutrition at the Ryer
son Polytechnical Institute.
Miss Kawano demonstrated the art of creating special gar
nishes for Japanese dishes. A piece of apple became a rabbit, a
slice of carrot a cherry blossom or fan, green beans a colorful
bow, etc. Everyone tried experimenting on her own, after which,
refreshments were served by the retiring executive. — A.K.
*
*
*
Toronto JC Centennial Com. Fund Drive Continues
TORONTO.—In spite of heartbreaking delays and unforeseen
obstacles, the Toronto JC Centennial Committee is now able to
11 report that the Fund Drive is progressing steadily. With over $23,I 000 now in and donations coming in daily, they expect to complet’d
- the first stages of the project — even after deducting $25.00 for
all of the summer programs which were extremely successful.
I
The committee executive has concluded that the Personto-Person campaigning for funds should be continued for the month
of December and January when better arrangements can be made
I for the Lucky Draw for the beautiful Toyota Corona sedan (preI viously announced for the end of December). The draw is now
I scheduled for the end of January. The Centennial Committee deeplv
I regrets this delay.
■rm
During the month of January, funds will be solicited by telephone but since volunteers’ time is precious the residents of
—Toronto are requested to send in their donations as soon as pos■ sible. This will greatly relieve the volunteers of unnecessary soI liciting.
I
This project is indeed unique and worthwhile — and can be
I a source of pride and joy to every JC, not only in Toronto but
■ all of Canada as well. Especially will this be true when the
■ whole setting of the J.C. Centre has been improved, facilities for
I parking and lighting, and measures taken for the control of soil
erosion all completed. — HH.
AUTO -—■
FIRE — LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF •
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
366-5812
Bus:
Res. PL 9-8317
824-8153
Chartered
TORONTO.—At a recent meeting of the Toronto Japanese
anguage School P.T.A. the following officers for the year 1967-68
were elected: President — Mr. H. Kato; Vice-president — Mrs
Uyeyama; 2nd Vice-pres. — Mr. S. Sora; Secretary (English)
— Mr. H. Takahashi; Secretary (Japanese) — Mrs. Toshiye Tana™ Treasurer — Mrs. Y. Tsukamoto; Auditors — Mrs. C. Shishido
Mrs. K. Onizuka.
Cultural Convenor — Mr. K. Tsuyuki; Cultural Committee __ I
Mrs. S. Ishii, Mr. T. Takashima, Mr. M. Sasaki, Mr. R. Shiozaki
| Mr. C. Kobayashi, Mr. K. Kawaguchi, Mr. J. Taguchi.
Planning Board — Mrs. S. Nakai, Mrs. H. Iwai, Mr. J. Ebata
Mr. A. Takahashi.
’
Social Convenor — Mrs. M. Kitamura; Soc. Committee — Mrs.
A. Kotani, Mrs. S. Wakisaka, Mrs. K. Terashita, Mrs. M. Tsuruoka,
Mrs. E. Omura, plus all executive officers.
Visiting Convenors — Mrs. Y. Nishi, Mr. M. Tanaka, Mr C
Mori, Mr. H. Ebata. — H.T.
*
138472 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE 9-
Best
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
New Executives Japanese Language School PT A
Tor. Nisei Women s Club Holds 13th Birthday Meet
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
*
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
Chidori Kai Community Choir Thanks for Success
*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
It is a good policy to
bar* th* EIGHT POLICY
■ Consult -
... * E,!.S £ HViFiS,'”- "”
SEASON’S GREETINGS
OMITTED, DUE TO
BEREAVEMENT
Healthy Body & Mind
tough the Martial Arts
ReakoR
Dates And Doings
Accountant
Suite
fl
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO^
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToJqo Nishimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave^
(“•® Carlaw)
G*org* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 pj<
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 2
r
New Novel . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Japan's Sato
Blames Viet Cong
^Mjwi
CLASSIFIED ^ln" &mJ1
to a mature politician’s speeach.
and is now pursued bv policeHe is a sort of charming
relations between ideal
Jan
gogue, and for this reason his
Post Offic“DeXln,^ B^
and
disillusion
are
probably
one
new religion obtains various be
rad for payment of postage^
Female Help Wanted
of the themes of this novel. Morelievers.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Eisa°^
j
’
^be
hero
is
not
a
simpleDESIGNER
experienced
on
ladies
dres
The author’s description of his
minded man but an aristocratic- ku Sato put the burden for peace ses, good salary, apply Randy ..Tunior K.
Publisher
Adelaide. St. W., Toronto
,very vivid and minded man of letters. His life in Vietnam on the Viet Cong. He Ltd-'
362-1993
(Toronto).
°
■
chaimful and. the historical back‘ts^f is a verF complicated one said there can be no talks until | Pho;
gi’ound also is very interesting.
^^ Advertising. '
]
a?d• see1118 t° live in the world the Communist side lays down
Another important character of his ideas. Probably the ima^e its arms.
is ;'
Alatsudayu,
' ’
The Japanese leader said em APARTMENT for rent... Pape and Dan^
latsudayu, who
is a symbol ^ Jeanne d’Arc is connected with
S ?oflpsr 6 “^
Equipped
kitchen, bedsittina
J T^t-dass way of life. Yukari, a revolutionarv JW phatically recently that what is I Adult. Pnone
i/.OO per year
425-3782 (Toronto)
5
His doctrine is contrary to Nai- over, this novel contains some needed is a willingness on both
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
k s and the conflict of these two problems of novel writingsides in the conflict to put aside I
their arms.
I Use New Canadian Ads
ideologies gives the novel a dvt.vv
•
,
°‘
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
namic tension. The readers' aL ^^iKawa is a heretical novelist
Speaking to the Foreign Cor
EMpire 6-5005
For Best Results
impressed by the historical pa<J” stozryr tradition respondents Club of Japan, he :
norama and the dynamic develop- i
k st,ory’ which consists of said he did not wish to criticize ■iHHnininniinniiniiiiiinnniiiiiTniimi^^
ment of the story.
F the authors representation of his North Vietnam unilaterallv, but :
At the end of the novel MnL
bused on a realistic added that it had not shown a :
ki’s intention becomes reve^S
°f
writing. But,
One of his disciple” 4S a±- S F’;"’h° ^ Iearned the willingness to engage. in peace :
discussions while the United Stat- :
and at last kills'him The nevf f?th Centui-y literary .method es had repeatedly announced its E=
JAPANESE CRAFT CENTER
a
evening a fire sweeps' downtown ^II'^t’6 Glde» did not believe willingness to do so.
:
Edo and the people w Sen “w 6 ,lp™se «““■. Novel
5
:
51/ Belanger St., E. Montreal 10 P Q
Sato, who has recently made
ed. Anarchy comes NeverthpJpcc I U^^ 1S some®ng’ perfectly
X1 block south of'Jean Talon Metro-Station)’
i
after the fire? the normal
A work must be some- an extensive tour of Asia and I
life comes again to Edo The
beyond the author’s actual the United States, made these L
Tel. 270-3742
j
statements in answer to ques
people continue their lives as
St°i\e^S: ^nday to Satur^ 9:30 a-m. to 6:00 pm
i
tions following a speech in which =
W
they have lived before ...
His aestheticism is colored be
Sa^: "^ spits of all efforts :
Excepting
fhurs.
and
Fri.
9
:30
a.m.
to
9:00
p.m.
1
:
Then what is the alle°-orv of
anti-i;ealistic view of that have been made, no decisive ;
IS
this novel? From a historical
111 his works illusion solution has been found to bring : | Speciality of Quality Giftware from Japan 1
viewpoint, the novel reminds us and t?311^ &I e nbnfled together the matter' to the conference :
of the history of modern JaL^
of abstract ideas table, and, frankly speaking, in I:
Woodenware - Bambooware — Lacquerware - Tea sets
E
■ fo:
h^ * 7^* ^ the 100th yea
a s lts unique development. the present situation the bppor-j
Pio
Sc"lls°2 T~^^^^
=
the Meiji Restoration. The 'one I Ishikawa, whose attitude to tunity for peace is not yet ripe.” :
it:
LaL
^^ ^
=
thousand years” in the novel'’in Pward the actual society is rather
Lanterns —Howervases —Axxtomatie rice cooker
=
He said that if the. “tragic =
a sense corresponds to the “one aristocratic, constitutes his lite- conflict” is to be ended, “it would =
pee;
■ * .
*
*
E
hundred years” of modern Japa rary world beyond the actual so be necessary first for North Viet- =
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nese history. The “bliss” of Nai ciety. During the wartime he nam to respond to the call for =
ri'
ki s doctrine may be regarded as never committed himself to mili discussions.
fear
:
(Free
delivery)
;
-? !nea °Y modern Japan. An tarism and wrote a book on Ogai
Iold
“A^ bombing suspension alone •■
i^V -nT but is it not an illu Mon, a Meiji man of letters.
would not, in my opinion, lead "
mini;
h'^
sion^ Where is the bliss of our
to
peace. What must be done is 8
In
the
postwar
era
he
began
[ahva;
earthly paradise? Probably noto mite brilliant short stories, to restore mutual trust. between f
.Tbe novel suggests us
us
the two that has been lost.”
I
something like a disillusion of such as Yakeato no lesu” (Jesus
idiffe
and “Ogon Denseni?5eru Japanese civilization it tsu
utimis
(A Golden Legend). The Rogers ...
self.
peculiarity of his works lies not
AUTHOR
opt in
ln ^s aestheticism but in
(Continued From Page 1)
Jun Ishikawa was born in To- ‘'bo . combination
“NO SECOND CHANCE”
of aristocratic
shattered his fist.
di
3S9?- ¥e Passed his child
vul
K
a
r
world.
We
know
hood at Asaxusa in downtown that he was born at Asakusa in
“'Japan’s
champion
heavylokyo. He graduated from the lokyo.
weightlifter was training
present Tokyo University of
tor
the
Olympic Games,” Rogers
The sensitivity of the common
’oieign Studies and became a
S
^
'
‘
The
fellow was straining,
teacher of French pi Kyushu. At people at Asakusa contains the ^“tempting to get a weight off
tha-t time he translated AndT'e heritage of the Edo Period spirit the floor. Kimura strolled into
- Gride s novel. In 1935, when he Moreover, he likes Eastern (in the gym and calmly picked up
was 36 years old, he wrote .his cluding Jaanese) ' classics. The the weight.
Centennial "Lucky Prize
°T the Edo Period spirit,
inst short novel
“Kajin” (A.
weight-lifter
just
looked
The
Centennial
Garden
d-v? • Soon after that he won with Westeni intellectualism has a.t Kimura. Then, the weight“Toyota Corona”
(at J.C. Cultural Centre)
the Akutagawa Prize .and was brought to his works something i- e3 sa^ down on a bench— put
sno
Donated
by Canadian Motor
■Kmpl
recognized as a peculiar kind of vP1^6- His literary method is his head on his arms and sobbed
Industries
highly esteemed for its new like a baby.”
new author.
?r
asp.0^ b u m a n activities.
»i?His ^ntagawa Prize novel
of
I would have listened to more
1S .not a simple creature. but, I feared that Doug Rogers
BMybl;
Fugen . (Fegen-God) shows his
° Parking Facilities
Ulusion is not always merely an might order a second breakfast'
■ But o
peculiarity of novel writing. The illusion.
Religion
is
also
an
TIluHi. been .
hero of the novel “I” intends to
Kogers
is
a
fine
young
man:
He
’
s
•
Lighting
of
grounds
sionary product of the human my candidate for “Canada’s Ath
■p of t
'W1Le a ‘biography of Christine race.
B (unM
lete of the Year.”
• Other necessary improve
de Pisan, a poetess who wrote
Nevertheless,
it
has
even
a
Bl and t
ments
a homage to Jeanne d’Arc. “I” is
political
energy.
:
Which
is
real,
one da
an idealsit and his ideal-image
Sere is
or woman is connected with a illusion or the actual world ? IshiPLEASE NOTE
.and
young girl Yukari. One day he kawa s method • of writing pene
Band th
meets tlie actual Yukari and* dis- trates into a paradox of human
The date of the Draw, for the Centeiuiial Lucky Prize
B a line
illusion comes. It is because the nature, and his new novel “The
Be the od
”°f- °ne Thousand Years
idealized
1 , is different
aas been postponed to the end of January 1968.
Made To Measure
B-ininigl
no doubt entitled to
from the actual one. She has
And Alterations
been a radical revolutionary nnvAiCaled
most adventurous
Bsummc
Send your donation soon to:
novel of contemporary Japan.
■ 'chores,
| SAWADA GIFT SHOP
TORONTO J.C. CENTENNIAL FUNO DRIVE
Target $100,000
Collection to Date over $23,000
MEN'S SUITS
Chris Noniura
Specializing In Chinese Food
304 Dupont St. Toronto
Phone 924-2692
The JC Centennial Fund, JC Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills, Ont.
■ ®erge.
Bal pleas
U’at the
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
' Phone: EM. 3-7646 - EJI. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
„
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parkin At Bay & Dundas.
the EGLINWOOD SHOP
bowls, cigarette sets, trays etc.
, ningyo, picture, and ornaments.
Automatic rice cooker in three sizes (C.S.A. approved)
d a Oood range of flower arrangement accessories.
home portrait;
and special events
HEIW1
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Bis .and
■ fertilize
B?h we
B* and kar
■ labor
B little
^^^V °F patterns in open stock dishes.
Chinese dresses, housecoats, tabi, hap pi-coats etc.
1558 EGLINTON AVE. WEST
at OAKWOOD AVE
PHONE
RU. 2-7571
in
As 1
r^y n
I no, ii
W nolx
Re p
p a sim
feay f
B from
Rg the
t
°?gani:
DY fher<
the (
E^and ]
l^fe are
1^' exc
P^th oi
1^’ too
[Je ntth
R?ort to i
^^se
,m°re
OPEN EVENINGS FROM DEC., 4th - to 8:30 P.M.
^.^hy
r
New Novel . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Japan's Sato
Blames Viet Cong
^Mjwi
CLASSIFIED ^ln" &mJ1
to a mature politician’s speeach.
and is now pursued bv policeHe is a sort of charming
relations between ideal
Jan
gogue, and for this reason his
Post Offic“DeXln,^ B^
and
disillusion
are
probably
one
new religion obtains various be
rad for payment of postage^
Female Help Wanted
of the themes of this novel. Morelievers.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Eisa°^
j
’
^be
hero
is
not
a
simpleDESIGNER
experienced
on
ladies
dres
The author’s description of his
minded man but an aristocratic- ku Sato put the burden for peace ses, good salary, apply Randy ..Tunior K.
Publisher
Adelaide. St. W., Toronto
,very vivid and minded man of letters. His life in Vietnam on the Viet Cong. He Ltd-'
362-1993
(Toronto).
°
■
chaimful and. the historical back‘ts^f is a verF complicated one said there can be no talks until | Pho;
gi’ound also is very interesting.
^^ Advertising. '
]
a?d• see1118 t° live in the world the Communist side lays down
Another important character of his ideas. Probably the ima^e its arms.
is ;'
Alatsudayu,
' ’
The Japanese leader said em APARTMENT for rent... Pape and Dan^
latsudayu, who
is a symbol ^ Jeanne d’Arc is connected with
S ?oflpsr 6 “^
Equipped
kitchen, bedsittina
J T^t-dass way of life. Yukari, a revolutionarv JW phatically recently that what is I Adult. Pnone
i/.OO per year
425-3782 (Toronto)
5
His doctrine is contrary to Nai- over, this novel contains some needed is a willingness on both
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
k s and the conflict of these two problems of novel writingsides in the conflict to put aside I
their arms.
I Use New Canadian Ads
ideologies gives the novel a dvt.vv
•
,
°‘
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
namic tension. The readers' aL ^^iKawa is a heretical novelist
Speaking to the Foreign Cor
EMpire 6-5005
For Best Results
impressed by the historical pa<J” stozryr tradition respondents Club of Japan, he :
norama and the dynamic develop- i
k st,ory’ which consists of said he did not wish to criticize ■iHHnininniinniiniiiiiinnniiiiiTniimi^^
ment of the story.
F the authors representation of his North Vietnam unilaterallv, but :
At the end of the novel MnL
bused on a realistic added that it had not shown a :
ki’s intention becomes reve^S
°f
writing. But,
One of his disciple” 4S a±- S F’;"’h° ^ Iearned the willingness to engage. in peace :
discussions while the United Stat- :
and at last kills'him The nevf f?th Centui-y literary .method es had repeatedly announced its E=
JAPANESE CRAFT CENTER
a
evening a fire sweeps' downtown ^II'^t’6 Glde» did not believe willingness to do so.
:
Edo and the people w Sen “w 6 ,lp™se «““■. Novel
5
:
51/ Belanger St., E. Montreal 10 P Q
Sato, who has recently made
ed. Anarchy comes NeverthpJpcc I U^^ 1S some®ng’ perfectly
X1 block south of'Jean Talon Metro-Station)’
i
after the fire? the normal
A work must be some- an extensive tour of Asia and I
life comes again to Edo The
beyond the author’s actual the United States, made these L
Tel. 270-3742
j
statements in answer to ques
people continue their lives as
St°i\e^S: ^nday to Satur^ 9:30 a-m. to 6:00 pm
i
tions following a speech in which =
W
they have lived before ...
His aestheticism is colored be
Sa^: "^ spits of all efforts :
Excepting
fhurs.
and
Fri.
9
:30
a.m.
to
9:00
p.m.
1
:
Then what is the alle°-orv of
anti-i;ealistic view of that have been made, no decisive ;
IS
this novel? From a historical
111 his works illusion solution has been found to bring : | Speciality of Quality Giftware from Japan 1
viewpoint, the novel reminds us and t?311^ &I e nbnfled together the matter' to the conference :
of the history of modern JaL^
of abstract ideas table, and, frankly speaking, in I:
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■ fo:
h^ * 7^* ^ the 100th yea
a s lts unique development. the present situation the bppor-j
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=
the Meiji Restoration. The 'one I Ishikawa, whose attitude to tunity for peace is not yet ripe.” :
it:
LaL
^^ ^
=
thousand years” in the novel'’in Pward the actual society is rather
Lanterns —Howervases —Axxtomatie rice cooker
=
He said that if the. “tragic =
a sense corresponds to the “one aristocratic, constitutes his lite- conflict” is to be ended, “it would =
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■ * .
*
*
E
hundred years” of modern Japa rary world beyond the actual so be necessary first for North Viet- =
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nese history. The “bliss” of Nai ciety. During the wartime he nam to respond to the call for =
ri'
ki s doctrine may be regarded as never committed himself to mili discussions.
fear
:
(Free
delivery)
;
-? !nea °Y modern Japan. An tarism and wrote a book on Ogai
Iold
“A^ bombing suspension alone •■
i^V -nT but is it not an illu Mon, a Meiji man of letters.
would not, in my opinion, lead "
mini;
h'^
sion^ Where is the bliss of our
to
peace. What must be done is 8
In
the
postwar
era
he
began
[ahva;
earthly paradise? Probably noto mite brilliant short stories, to restore mutual trust. between f
.Tbe novel suggests us
us
the two that has been lost.”
I
something like a disillusion of such as Yakeato no lesu” (Jesus
idiffe
and “Ogon Denseni?5eru Japanese civilization it tsu
utimis
(A Golden Legend). The Rogers ...
self.
peculiarity of his works lies not
AUTHOR
opt in
ln ^s aestheticism but in
(Continued From Page 1)
Jun Ishikawa was born in To- ‘'bo . combination
“NO SECOND CHANCE”
of aristocratic
shattered his fist.
di
3S9?- ¥e Passed his child
vul
K
a
r
world.
We
know
hood at Asaxusa in downtown that he was born at Asakusa in
“'Japan’s
champion
heavylokyo. He graduated from the lokyo.
weightlifter was training
present Tokyo University of
tor
the
Olympic Games,” Rogers
The sensitivity of the common
’oieign Studies and became a
S
^
'
‘
The
fellow was straining,
teacher of French pi Kyushu. At people at Asakusa contains the ^“tempting to get a weight off
tha-t time he translated AndT'e heritage of the Edo Period spirit the floor. Kimura strolled into
- Gride s novel. In 1935, when he Moreover, he likes Eastern (in the gym and calmly picked up
was 36 years old, he wrote .his cluding Jaanese) ' classics. The the weight.
Centennial "Lucky Prize
°T the Edo Period spirit,
inst short novel
“Kajin” (A.
weight-lifter
just
looked
The
Centennial
Garden
d-v? • Soon after that he won with Westeni intellectualism has a.t Kimura. Then, the weight“Toyota Corona”
(at J.C. Cultural Centre)
the Akutagawa Prize .and was brought to his works something i- e3 sa^ down on a bench— put
sno
Donated
by Canadian Motor
■Kmpl
recognized as a peculiar kind of vP1^6- His literary method is his head on his arms and sobbed
Industries
highly esteemed for its new like a baby.”
new author.
?r
asp.0^ b u m a n activities.
»i?His ^ntagawa Prize novel
of
I would have listened to more
1S .not a simple creature. but, I feared that Doug Rogers
BMybl;
Fugen . (Fegen-God) shows his
° Parking Facilities
Ulusion is not always merely an might order a second breakfast'
■ But o
peculiarity of novel writing. The illusion.
Religion
is
also
an
TIluHi. been .
hero of the novel “I” intends to
Kogers
is
a
fine
young
man:
He
’
s
•
Lighting
of
grounds
sionary product of the human my candidate for “Canada’s Ath
■p of t
'W1Le a ‘biography of Christine race.
B (unM
lete of the Year.”
• Other necessary improve
de Pisan, a poetess who wrote
Nevertheless,
it
has
even
a
Bl and t
ments
a homage to Jeanne d’Arc. “I” is
political
energy.
:
Which
is
real,
one da
an idealsit and his ideal-image
Sere is
or woman is connected with a illusion or the actual world ? IshiPLEASE NOTE
.and
young girl Yukari. One day he kawa s method • of writing pene
Band th
meets tlie actual Yukari and* dis- trates into a paradox of human
The date of the Draw, for the Centeiuiial Lucky Prize
B a line
illusion comes. It is because the nature, and his new novel “The
Be the od
”°f- °ne Thousand Years
idealized
1 , is different
aas been postponed to the end of January 1968.
Made To Measure
B-ininigl
no doubt entitled to
from the actual one. She has
And Alterations
been a radical revolutionary nnvAiCaled
most adventurous
Bsummc
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