Page 1
Y
n,
k
njs
Hang In Tight
By TED TAJIMA
(Rafu Shimpo1)
'In their book, “It’s Happening,” two University of
California at Santa Barbara sociologists characterize
bung people today as the “hang loose” generation.
L. Simmons and Barry Vinograd state that one
^the^ fundamental characteristics of the “hang loose”
^os is its irreverence. It repudiates, or at least ques^is, such cornerstones of convention as the Christian
Sedition on which Americans claim this nation is
^unded*, the sanctity of marriage and premarital chastity, the need of security and the accumulation of
galth, the principle of patriotism ;— “my country
right or wrong,” and the right and even the compeB100 of parents, schools and government to exert
authority. To this list we might add war as an instru
ment of international policy.
Adults offer a society so full of contradictions that;
rather than accept it, the young prefer to “hang loose.”
How ^e young express themselves is a well-docu
mented story. It fills newspapers and magazines with
galleys of copy and with full-pag'e spreads of pictures.
Demonstrations on college campuses, pickets at draf:
boards and induction centres, peace marches, hippie
hangouts for runaways, the coarse but vocal under
ground press, snubs of authority—all represent the
great unrest of a dissatisfied, disturbed generation.
What needs to be done about this rejection of estab
lished society, however, challenges every adult. There
are. no easy answers, het, keen appraisal of some of
society’s shortcomings may enlarge understanding- and
help develop attitudes that may iead to solutions, at
least to suggestions.'
The wildest i demonstrations of dissent, it would be
generally agreed, are the anti-war marches and “doin’s” of all types. They are, too, the most difficult to
answer. War as international policy is historic but not.
therefore, to be reg'arded inevitable. Whatever efforts
Washington has made to end the Vietnam war have
failed to mollify the very vocal young people in de
monstrations. Whatever needs to be done, must involve
a sincere striving for peaceful means for settling dif
ferences. Americans will eventually have to place
greater trust in international organziations of political
(as in United Nations), economic and cultural coope
ration. Those adults — both at home and in Washing
ton— who believe in the essential dignity of peace,
not in the brutality of war, will touch the concern for
ideals that the more thoughtful and humane of our
young people have.
(Continued on Page S)
HiiniiiiiiHiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiifiHiiiiiiiiiiHMiinitniniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiui^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
IB
id
le
The Rejection Of Established Society By Young People
he JDttti Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
§5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 3
hiiiHiiiiiiiimniniiiniiiiHiiiHiiiiini
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968
Toronto, Ont.
:inniiin>iiniH<Hiiii9iin!iijiii!iinHHiHiiiiiiiiHiiHjunniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!niiHiiiiiiHiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii| ,|!iiii!{!i
is
■I
ie
t
A Glimpse Of Feudal Japan
Vancouver Scribe Reaffirms Right Of
J.C. Evacuation In Scathing Book Rev
By CHARLOTTE SAIKOWSKI
^ KURASHIKI, Japan.—In a land bristling with smokestacks,
ll
power lines, and other industrial landmarks, one sometimes searchn.
^ far and wide for an ^c^ttered view of the old and traditional.
By KEI TSUMURA
history of strikebreaking- in the mines and forests
This
ancient
little
town,
it
can
be
said,
affords
such
a
treat.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Did you know that Japa as well as in the fishing industry?”
8
.A®- Not all of it, by any means, for Kurashiki too is a bustlinf nese Canadians before World War. II were ruled
These were just a handful of charges — so often
commercial centre fallen prey to modern civilization. But. in the by “the ruthlessly nationalistic Black Dragon
3screamed
by B.C. racists years ago — again
'J?^™ is a small district where the shadow of feudal times envelops
it
Society
”
?
...
or
that
Japanese
naval
officers
were
repeated' by aging Vancouver Sun newspaper
a visitor with nos talgia for the
known to have worked on the B.C. coast disguised writer, Alan Morley. This came while he reviewed
past.
:h
Still standing here are homes as “fishermen” ... or that in certain occupations a book by Hugh W. McKervill entitled “The Sal
ie
and warehouses of the 17th cen the Japanese Canadians “systematically “froze mon People’. Author McKervill suggested in his
it.
tury—gleaming white structures out” whites, as they did in farming areas once
it
with dark-tile roofs dramatically they got a foothold?” ... or that they had a long book that the internment of the Japanese Cana
dians — called by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearie w TOKYO. — A 17-year-old high mirrored in a quiet canal. So
school girl died in the garden of captivating is the scene that tiny
son as a “Black indelible mark
her home in Suginami Ward, To- schoolchildren squat along the
in Canadian history” — in 1942
.kyo, recently, after drinking a canal banks to paint, and crowds
was the result of white preju
bottle of whisky which was given of Japanese tourists, young and
dice, discrimination and persecuTOKYO.—The manuscript for the manuscripts
. to her by her mother ;as a Christ- old, stroll down the street and
tion.
.{mas present.
a
Buddhism Dictionary compiled
The manuscript, consisting of
the graceful bridges.
Morley indignantly bellowed
by Prof. Moto Nakamura of To 30,000 pages, was stored in the
According to her father, Y’othat
the book was “a startling
kyo University was stolen from basement warehouse of the pub
Unique architecture
;^shimi Nagano, the third grade
blend
of prejudice, misinforma
Daito Publishing Company lishing company’s old building lo
dent at the Tokyo Rissho High
History leaps out at one on a
tion,
ignorance
and wild and un
warehouse in Ueno, Tokyo.
cated in Kaminegishi, Ueno. The supported1 accusations.
hool drank 1,000 cc of the a gentle winter afternoon.
”
Prof. Nakamura, a._scholar of
company
recently
j^^isky for about 30 minutes, imIn feudal days, Kurashiki, situ Indian philosophy who devoted publishing
About
the
forced
evacuation
moved to a new office in Haku
J^ediately after she received it ated near the Seto Inland Sea,
of
Japanese
Canadians
from the
his
heart
and
soul
to
the
editing
san, Runikyo-ku.
from her mother Yoshie, 37, at thrived as a port for the ship
coast,
Morley
snorted:
of
the
dictionary
for
the
past
20
The
manuscript
was
among
7about 3:30 p.m.
ment of rice and other products.
“We have heard too much of
Soon after drinking, she be- Because of its ideal location for years, hopes the thief will return other goods reported stolen.
this sentimental balderdash of
Mame sick and fell d'own in the trade and its rich soil, Japan’s
recent years.
garden.
federal government in 1615 de
“The Japanese settlement in
^Mrs. Nagano found her signated it a government-control
Vancouver
and the Fraser Val
daughter in the garden, but did led area and invited wealthy
TOKYO.—It is estimated that mater, the Tochigi prefectural ley was industrious and lawnot move her since Yoshimi used merchants to settle here. Soon there are approximately 250,000 School for the Blind. Suzuki abiding from its inception. This
to get drunk and lie in the rice, cotton, clothes, and tatami blind persons in Japan. There are trained at the Topanga center was true enough. But it was a
were being transported to Edo only six seeing eye dogs.
garaen.
last summer on his way to at hard-core, alien group and in
11 Her father Hiroshi, 47, a com- (now Tokyo) and Osaka via the
tend
the International Blind Con 1942 the older generation, at
Through the kindness of offi
ference
in Boston, and plans to least, was strongly nationalistic
.pamy. employee, who came home Kurashiki River.
at the new Seeing Eye Dogs
In time the prosperous mer cials
start
a
sister school to the To and commanded the loyalty of
3l*aht, brought her- into the
Training Center in Topanga, a
chants’ houses (“yashiki”) also small
panga
center
in Japan in three most of the younger generation,
‘^iUse ^ s^e ^d not recover.
step toward remedying the
,<^A doctor inspected her at about were built in the area in similar situation will be taken in Feb years.
Canadian-born or not. The ruling
Komori, whose wife has been group was the ruthlessly nation
.midnight and found her to be style. Later, latticed doors and ruary this year. Junji Komori,
windows came into fashion, ad
Mead.
29, lecturer in English literature accompanying him to his classes, alistic Black Dragon Society,
ding still another architectural at
Omibayashi Junior College, was at first hesitant about com working in close concert with the
-Xher mother told police that note.
will
arrive at the center to train ing here, but encouraged by his various Japanese consuls. Japa
she gave the whisky to her
Rich in art works
for a seeing eye dog. The center wife and the principal at Omiba- nese naval officers were known
^ughter, thinking it was better
yashi, he decided to try the fourr J for her to drink .at home than
Not only these feudal houses has offered to pay his travel week course. Training for a see to have worked on the coast as
jtdrink outside and walk around delight the eye, however. Old Ku- and all expenses during- his stay. ing eye dog is not easy, and one- “fishermen.” In certain occupa
the Japanese systematically
i’the town on Christmas Day.
rashiki is also a rich repository
Arrangements for Komori’s third of the blind who beginning tions
“
froze
out” whites, as they did
of art works, boasting four ma stay were made by Torahei Su the course fail, according to
in
farming
areas once they got
jor galleries and museums zuki, teacher at Komori’s alma training center officials.
a
foothold.
(swarming with visitors, it might
“They had a long history of
be added).
strikebreaking
in the mines and
Among them is the Kurashiki
forests
as
well
as in the fishing
^TORONTO. — The Japanese Folkcraft Museum, which con
industry.
Throughout
the depres
sists of four two-story wooden
sion they had systematically
government plans to give Em- rice granaries displaying some
TOKYO.
worlds ed hi the western part of the
Sneilor Hirohito and his family 3,500 folkcraft objects—ceramics, from fairy tales” will be creat hibition site. Construction ex- played in with the canners to
-------------is break every attempted strike of
"23.5 percent more a year to live rugs, mats, textiles— of Japan ed by means of modern techno
scheduled to begin around Sep white and Indian fishermen. In
• 9?’ raising their annual living al- and other countries.
logy in a pavilion to be set up tember of next year.
addition, their fleet would con
Zlowance to §233,333.
for
the Japan World Exposition
Here,
too.
is
the
Ohara
Art
Meanwhile a suggestion that centrate in certain areas and
^Jk haS been $1SS^889 since 1964. Gallery, built in 1930 by Mago- in Osaka
in 1970.
a fragrant perfume for Expo ’70 “fish out” all competitors. Work
^The allowance, which must be saburo Ohara, a wealthy busi
The “Fairy Tale Pavilion” to be adopted has been forwarded ing as a self-contained, national
ky the Diet, pays for nessman who succeeded his father be built by the Sumitomo busi to the Tokyo office for considera istic community they aroused en
-Emperor, Empress Nassko, as head of the Kurashiki Spinn- ness gr^up of 45 companies, will tion- The plan is to hold a nation mities ami
suspicions which
Prince Akihito, his "wife ing Company, Fashioned in the present, about 10 scenes from wide concours for perfumes and would never have appeared if
"ajM their two children.famous tales of the world, rang the winning scent* to be titled they had v/orked as individuals.
rather unlike!;
ing
from Gid liver’s Travels to “Expo ’7C".
allery
houses
a
col
temple,
the
g
The. Imperial Household AgenKaguyahime
(Bamboo Princess)
lection
of
Western
art
that
fea
^^ said the royal family needs
If perfume makers have their
In 1942 the American Pacific
more money chiefly because of tures works by El Greco, Corot, in three dimensional method us way, the subtle essence of per
Fleet
had been destroyed at Pearl
ing color, light and music.
e increase in commodity prices. Rodin, Gauguin and Picasso.
fume would be used to impart Harbor,
the Japanese Army was
The pavilion is to be designed fragrance to such commodities as
And — if one’s feet do not give
The government plans to pay
in
the
Aleutians.
The civilian
by Sachio Otani, designer of the soaP> toilet water, hand lotions
ree brothers of Hirohito and out — an archaelogical museum recently
population
of
Alaska
was being
built
Kyoto
International
and historical museum are furth
and other cosmetics.
evacuated
en
masse
through
ie widow of a fourth §122,000 er cultural treasures in the most conference hall, covering 9600
The official color for the world
-year, an increase of 16 percen- unusual little town of Kurashiki. square meters of land and locat- * exposition is “vivid blue.”
(Continued on Page 8)
ii-
*
A!
foolish Mother &
A Stupid Daughter
iS
20-Year Work Buddhist M. S. Stolen
?l
Six Eye Dogs For 250,000 Japan Blind
j^irohito & Family
Jo Get $233,333.
8
“Fairy Tala Pavilion” At Osaka Expo 70
Ws
-Ml
1W
s
n,
k
njs
Hang In Tight
By TED TAJIMA
(Rafu Shimpo1)
'In their book, “It’s Happening,” two University of
California at Santa Barbara sociologists characterize
bung people today as the “hang loose” generation.
L. Simmons and Barry Vinograd state that one
^the^ fundamental characteristics of the “hang loose”
^os is its irreverence. It repudiates, or at least ques^is, such cornerstones of convention as the Christian
Sedition on which Americans claim this nation is
^unded*, the sanctity of marriage and premarital chastity, the need of security and the accumulation of
galth, the principle of patriotism ;— “my country
right or wrong,” and the right and even the compeB100 of parents, schools and government to exert
authority. To this list we might add war as an instru
ment of international policy.
Adults offer a society so full of contradictions that;
rather than accept it, the young prefer to “hang loose.”
How ^e young express themselves is a well-docu
mented story. It fills newspapers and magazines with
galleys of copy and with full-pag'e spreads of pictures.
Demonstrations on college campuses, pickets at draf:
boards and induction centres, peace marches, hippie
hangouts for runaways, the coarse but vocal under
ground press, snubs of authority—all represent the
great unrest of a dissatisfied, disturbed generation.
What needs to be done about this rejection of estab
lished society, however, challenges every adult. There
are. no easy answers, het, keen appraisal of some of
society’s shortcomings may enlarge understanding- and
help develop attitudes that may iead to solutions, at
least to suggestions.'
The wildest i demonstrations of dissent, it would be
generally agreed, are the anti-war marches and “doin’s” of all types. They are, too, the most difficult to
answer. War as international policy is historic but not.
therefore, to be reg'arded inevitable. Whatever efforts
Washington has made to end the Vietnam war have
failed to mollify the very vocal young people in de
monstrations. Whatever needs to be done, must involve
a sincere striving for peaceful means for settling dif
ferences. Americans will eventually have to place
greater trust in international organziations of political
(as in United Nations), economic and cultural coope
ration. Those adults — both at home and in Washing
ton— who believe in the essential dignity of peace,
not in the brutality of war, will touch the concern for
ideals that the more thoughtful and humane of our
young people have.
(Continued on Page S)
HiiniiiiiiHiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiifiHiiiiiiiiiiHMiinitniniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiui^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
IB
id
le
The Rejection Of Established Society By Young People
he JDttti Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
§5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 3
hiiiHiiiiiiiimniniiiniiiiHiiiHiiiiini
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968
Toronto, Ont.
:inniiin>iiniH<Hiiii9iin!iijiii!iinHHiHiiiiiiiiHiiHjunniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!niiHiiiiiiHiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii| ,|!iiii!{!i
is
■I
ie
t
A Glimpse Of Feudal Japan
Vancouver Scribe Reaffirms Right Of
J.C. Evacuation In Scathing Book Rev
By CHARLOTTE SAIKOWSKI
^ KURASHIKI, Japan.—In a land bristling with smokestacks,
ll
power lines, and other industrial landmarks, one sometimes searchn.
^ far and wide for an ^c^ttered view of the old and traditional.
By KEI TSUMURA
history of strikebreaking- in the mines and forests
This
ancient
little
town,
it
can
be
said,
affords
such
a
treat.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Did you know that Japa as well as in the fishing industry?”
8
.A®- Not all of it, by any means, for Kurashiki too is a bustlinf nese Canadians before World War. II were ruled
These were just a handful of charges — so often
commercial centre fallen prey to modern civilization. But. in the by “the ruthlessly nationalistic Black Dragon
3screamed
by B.C. racists years ago — again
'J?^™ is a small district where the shadow of feudal times envelops
it
Society
”
?
...
or
that
Japanese
naval
officers
were
repeated' by aging Vancouver Sun newspaper
a visitor with nos talgia for the
known to have worked on the B.C. coast disguised writer, Alan Morley. This came while he reviewed
past.
:h
Still standing here are homes as “fishermen” ... or that in certain occupations a book by Hugh W. McKervill entitled “The Sal
ie
and warehouses of the 17th cen the Japanese Canadians “systematically “froze mon People’. Author McKervill suggested in his
it.
tury—gleaming white structures out” whites, as they did in farming areas once
it
with dark-tile roofs dramatically they got a foothold?” ... or that they had a long book that the internment of the Japanese Cana
dians — called by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearie w TOKYO. — A 17-year-old high mirrored in a quiet canal. So
school girl died in the garden of captivating is the scene that tiny
son as a “Black indelible mark
her home in Suginami Ward, To- schoolchildren squat along the
in Canadian history” — in 1942
.kyo, recently, after drinking a canal banks to paint, and crowds
was the result of white preju
bottle of whisky which was given of Japanese tourists, young and
dice, discrimination and persecuTOKYO.—The manuscript for the manuscripts
. to her by her mother ;as a Christ- old, stroll down the street and
tion.
.{mas present.
a
Buddhism Dictionary compiled
The manuscript, consisting of
the graceful bridges.
Morley indignantly bellowed
by Prof. Moto Nakamura of To 30,000 pages, was stored in the
According to her father, Y’othat
the book was “a startling
kyo University was stolen from basement warehouse of the pub
Unique architecture
;^shimi Nagano, the third grade
blend
of prejudice, misinforma
Daito Publishing Company lishing company’s old building lo
dent at the Tokyo Rissho High
History leaps out at one on a
tion,
ignorance
and wild and un
warehouse in Ueno, Tokyo.
cated in Kaminegishi, Ueno. The supported1 accusations.
hool drank 1,000 cc of the a gentle winter afternoon.
”
Prof. Nakamura, a._scholar of
company
recently
j^^isky for about 30 minutes, imIn feudal days, Kurashiki, situ Indian philosophy who devoted publishing
About
the
forced
evacuation
moved to a new office in Haku
J^ediately after she received it ated near the Seto Inland Sea,
of
Japanese
Canadians
from the
his
heart
and
soul
to
the
editing
san, Runikyo-ku.
from her mother Yoshie, 37, at thrived as a port for the ship
coast,
Morley
snorted:
of
the
dictionary
for
the
past
20
The
manuscript
was
among
7about 3:30 p.m.
ment of rice and other products.
“We have heard too much of
Soon after drinking, she be- Because of its ideal location for years, hopes the thief will return other goods reported stolen.
this sentimental balderdash of
Mame sick and fell d'own in the trade and its rich soil, Japan’s
recent years.
garden.
federal government in 1615 de
“The Japanese settlement in
^Mrs. Nagano found her signated it a government-control
Vancouver
and the Fraser Val
daughter in the garden, but did led area and invited wealthy
TOKYO.—It is estimated that mater, the Tochigi prefectural ley was industrious and lawnot move her since Yoshimi used merchants to settle here. Soon there are approximately 250,000 School for the Blind. Suzuki abiding from its inception. This
to get drunk and lie in the rice, cotton, clothes, and tatami blind persons in Japan. There are trained at the Topanga center was true enough. But it was a
were being transported to Edo only six seeing eye dogs.
garaen.
last summer on his way to at hard-core, alien group and in
11 Her father Hiroshi, 47, a com- (now Tokyo) and Osaka via the
tend
the International Blind Con 1942 the older generation, at
Through the kindness of offi
ference
in Boston, and plans to least, was strongly nationalistic
.pamy. employee, who came home Kurashiki River.
at the new Seeing Eye Dogs
In time the prosperous mer cials
start
a
sister school to the To and commanded the loyalty of
3l*aht, brought her- into the
Training Center in Topanga, a
chants’ houses (“yashiki”) also small
panga
center
in Japan in three most of the younger generation,
‘^iUse ^ s^e ^d not recover.
step toward remedying the
,<^A doctor inspected her at about were built in the area in similar situation will be taken in Feb years.
Canadian-born or not. The ruling
Komori, whose wife has been group was the ruthlessly nation
.midnight and found her to be style. Later, latticed doors and ruary this year. Junji Komori,
windows came into fashion, ad
Mead.
29, lecturer in English literature accompanying him to his classes, alistic Black Dragon Society,
ding still another architectural at
Omibayashi Junior College, was at first hesitant about com working in close concert with the
-Xher mother told police that note.
will
arrive at the center to train ing here, but encouraged by his various Japanese consuls. Japa
she gave the whisky to her
Rich in art works
for a seeing eye dog. The center wife and the principal at Omiba- nese naval officers were known
^ughter, thinking it was better
yashi, he decided to try the fourr J for her to drink .at home than
Not only these feudal houses has offered to pay his travel week course. Training for a see to have worked on the coast as
jtdrink outside and walk around delight the eye, however. Old Ku- and all expenses during- his stay. ing eye dog is not easy, and one- “fishermen.” In certain occupa
the Japanese systematically
i’the town on Christmas Day.
rashiki is also a rich repository
Arrangements for Komori’s third of the blind who beginning tions
“
froze
out” whites, as they did
of art works, boasting four ma stay were made by Torahei Su the course fail, according to
in
farming
areas once they got
jor galleries and museums zuki, teacher at Komori’s alma training center officials.
a
foothold.
(swarming with visitors, it might
“They had a long history of
be added).
strikebreaking
in the mines and
Among them is the Kurashiki
forests
as
well
as in the fishing
^TORONTO. — The Japanese Folkcraft Museum, which con
industry.
Throughout
the depres
sists of four two-story wooden
sion they had systematically
government plans to give Em- rice granaries displaying some
TOKYO.
worlds ed hi the western part of the
Sneilor Hirohito and his family 3,500 folkcraft objects—ceramics, from fairy tales” will be creat hibition site. Construction ex- played in with the canners to
-------------is break every attempted strike of
"23.5 percent more a year to live rugs, mats, textiles— of Japan ed by means of modern techno
scheduled to begin around Sep white and Indian fishermen. In
• 9?’ raising their annual living al- and other countries.
logy in a pavilion to be set up tember of next year.
addition, their fleet would con
Zlowance to §233,333.
for
the Japan World Exposition
Here,
too.
is
the
Ohara
Art
Meanwhile a suggestion that centrate in certain areas and
^Jk haS been $1SS^889 since 1964. Gallery, built in 1930 by Mago- in Osaka
in 1970.
a fragrant perfume for Expo ’70 “fish out” all competitors. Work
^The allowance, which must be saburo Ohara, a wealthy busi
The “Fairy Tale Pavilion” to be adopted has been forwarded ing as a self-contained, national
ky the Diet, pays for nessman who succeeded his father be built by the Sumitomo busi to the Tokyo office for considera istic community they aroused en
-Emperor, Empress Nassko, as head of the Kurashiki Spinn- ness gr^up of 45 companies, will tion- The plan is to hold a nation mities ami
suspicions which
Prince Akihito, his "wife ing Company, Fashioned in the present, about 10 scenes from wide concours for perfumes and would never have appeared if
"ajM their two children.famous tales of the world, rang the winning scent* to be titled they had v/orked as individuals.
rather unlike!;
ing
from Gid liver’s Travels to “Expo ’7C".
allery
houses
a
col
temple,
the
g
The. Imperial Household AgenKaguyahime
(Bamboo Princess)
lection
of
Western
art
that
fea
^^ said the royal family needs
If perfume makers have their
In 1942 the American Pacific
more money chiefly because of tures works by El Greco, Corot, in three dimensional method us way, the subtle essence of per
Fleet
had been destroyed at Pearl
ing color, light and music.
e increase in commodity prices. Rodin, Gauguin and Picasso.
fume would be used to impart Harbor,
the Japanese Army was
The pavilion is to be designed fragrance to such commodities as
And — if one’s feet do not give
The government plans to pay
in
the
Aleutians.
The civilian
by Sachio Otani, designer of the soaP> toilet water, hand lotions
ree brothers of Hirohito and out — an archaelogical museum recently
population
of
Alaska
was being
built
Kyoto
International
and historical museum are furth
and other cosmetics.
evacuated
en
masse
through
ie widow of a fourth §122,000 er cultural treasures in the most conference hall, covering 9600
The official color for the world
-year, an increase of 16 percen- unusual little town of Kurashiki. square meters of land and locat- * exposition is “vivid blue.”
(Continued on Page 8)
ii-
*
A!
foolish Mother &
A Stupid Daughter
iS
20-Year Work Buddhist M. S. Stolen
?l
Six Eye Dogs For 250,000 Japan Blind
j^irohito & Family
Jo Get $233,333.
8
“Fairy Tala Pavilion” At Osaka Expo 70
Ws
-Ml
1W
s
Page 2
PAGE 2
Japan Cameramen Take Lead In
Canadian Japanese Hockey League
After a one' week lull in the
The score stood 1-0 for Ura sistent forechecking and drive,
schedule, the CJHL resumed play be, but not for long, as Japan while Tom Maikawa played a
with two games which presented soon retaliated. A mix up in solid game on defense.
a direct contrast to each other. front of the Urabe goal enabled
Best of the Urabe forwards
s
The first match saw Urabe In George Shimono to take advan were Dave Mitobe, Harold Baba
TORONTO.—The Toronto West End YMCA Judo Club is hold
surance and Japan Camera con tage of the situation.
and Paul Sunohara not to men ing its Third Annual Junior Invitational Shiai on Saturday Ja
testing first place standing in
The battle continued in a dead tion Rick Matsumoto’s hard hit ary 20, 1968. The tournament will start at 1:00 p.m. in theYMcT
a fiercely checked game. It end lock, when well into the third ting play on defense.
*
ed with a 2-1 victory for the period, Japan’s favourite threeThe second half of the double gymnasium at 931 College Street.
cameramen.
way play proved effective. It header saw Dufferin Cleaners
Events will include individual and team matches. Trophic
Whenever these two teams went from Hideo Higashi to trounce Yamada Studio to the will be presented to the champions and runners-up in each wei^V
meet, an heightened excitement Wayne Kimura and finally to unbelievable tune of 13-1.
category.
°1
prevails. It seems, despite an Roger Inamoto, who did ' the
From the opening -whistle it
equally played effort on both honours.
There is a team Challenge Trophy, which was won last year
was Dufferin all the way, scor
sides, Japan always manages to
In the dyin minutes of the ing their first goal at the 30 by Hamilton Kodokan. Sixteen clubs from Port Dover, Hamilton
edge out the Insurancemen, much game, Urabe removed their goalie second mark. Austin Tanaka got Oakville, Camp Borden and Toronto have been invited.
to their bewilderment.
for another attacker in a last credit for that goal, -which was
The public is invited to attend. Admission is 50c for PrinkChuck Saito started the scor vain effort, but Japan’s 2-1 lead quickly followed by four others
and 25^ for children. — A.G.W.
ing early in the second period, withstood the attack.
to round out the scoring to 5-0
with a shot which completely
Japan forwards Willy Naka at the end of the period. Respec
fooled both Japan’s defensemen and John Hamada deserve fav tive goal getters were Ted Ha
and goalie.
ourable mention for their per- yashi, Ken Davie, Daley Baba
and Frank Shiraishi.
The second period continued
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
Results of the Van. Nisei 5^b^
much in the same manner, as League,
December 8th: Herb Miyasaki
(224); Ken Izumi 621 (257); Aki Fu ing — Sunday League, Dec. 3, 1%!
TORONTO.
With the re- only 2 points out of first place. Dufferin continued their relent 627
rukawa 603 (224); Tom Madokoro 592
less
attack.
Five
more
goals
were
sumption of curling on January Tosh Omoto, recovering from a
(214); Bob Nishimura 576 (226); Stan , ^ DIVISION: Golden Horseshoe 605, all JCCA teams have curled hand injury, won over Herb Su scored at an even pace off the Coulighan 574 (223); Yosh Murata 569 lopment 51; Biltmore Const. Co 5Uo'
s sP°rting Goods 57; Wells Deve '
each other once. Shinde and Kai gie, 9-6. Len Matsukubo and Vie sticks of Hei’b Ashizawa (twice (204); Richard Sakauye 558 (201); Alma Wayen
Diner 50; Grandview Jewels593 (208); Berniece Dorrell 568
lead tlie league with 17 points Suzuki battled theii’ way to a in a few minutes), Ken Davie, Wilson
49; Dave Koby's Collision Repairs *3(203); Mary Ebata 546.
Frank
Shiraishi
and
Al
Shishido.
each.
eSber 15th' 19S7: Stan Coulighan Commodore Lanes 41; Nobby's Sun is
7-7 tie. Norm Nasu has been
Benched in between these ro?
634
(222); Terry Doi 605 (225); Joe Doi Lifers 39; Suds Textile 37; Fras^rvi-1;
I
Gord Kai’s team of Nancy Ya forced to withdraw from curling goals, was Yamada’s lone effort 566 (202); Herb Miyasaki 565; Tom Ma Const. Co. 35; Regent TV 34
and
Sam
Murakami
has
returned
dokoro
565
(204);
Tak
Sonoda
562
(221);
no, Terry Nakano and Judy Ni
scored during one of Yamada’s Ken Katai 559 (211); Richard Sakauye
”B" DIVISION: Eldorado 59: Broad
shimura had an easy time in de to take his place. He skipped few ventures into Dufferin ter 559 (225); Frank Wakida 558; Larry Sa- way Florist 55; Iwata Travel Service 5b M
Barry s Trophies 47; Kami Insurance 46feating Hide Hirowatari, 9-3. the team to a come-from-behind ritory. Gen Hamada scored on
$57 (214); Dick Kuwahara 555 National
Life 41; Stev. Auto-Marine 26;
7-5 victory over Bob Takashiba. a neat tip-in from a pass by (222); Frank
Hatanaka 551; Berniece Grange Mattress
Yas Shinde’s team of Bev Hon- League
29.
f
standings:
Dorrell
586
(244); Shirl Miyasaki 522;
Glen Katsuyama.
kawa, Lloyd Ito and spare,
"A"
CLASS:
Greg
Nishi
865
(338);
Jean
Katai
521;
Shirley
Doi
508;
Tosh
Gord Kai 17; Yas Shinde 17;
cordon Mayede 863 (317, 301); Jin
Mickey Amano curled their way
The third period saw
Sogawa 506; Mary Ebata 503.
Archie
Kamiya 15; Hide Hiro- ease up only slightly Dufferin
December 22, 1967: Richard Sakauye Akune 810; Jack Yamamoto 804 (303);
to a 11-6 win over Tosh Naga
as
they
624 (225); Ken Katai 606 (211); Joe Frank Nozaki 783 (306); Gordon Shimi
no’s team of Mary Obana, Ruth watari 13; Vic Suzuki 12; Tosh managed three more goals to Stea
592 (223); Ken Doi 582 (204); Stan zu 778; Paul Kitamura 761; Bob Yama
Omoto
10;
Herb
Sugie
10;
Len
Makino and. Art Kitamura. Ar
round out the scoring for the Coulighan 579; Yuki Murata 578 (234); oka 746; Bill Haraga 744; Yuki Koyana
741;Irene Sugie 781 (307); Geri Fu
chie Kamiya defeated Rod Ma Matsukubo 9; Rod Matsuo 9: game. Tak Tanaka, Ken Davie Larry Sakauye 562 (203); Yosh Murata gi
560; Frank Wakida 560 (221); Ken Izu jisawa 717 (316); Sachi Asai 671 (313);
tsuo 9-4 to stay in contention Tosh Nagano S; Sam Murakami and Frank Shiraishi were the mi
553; Jim Kitamura 551 (221); Mary Frances Kawagoye 664; Virginia Tana
6; Bob Takashiba 6.
marksmen. For Ken and Frank Ebata 571; Rae Miyata 533; Alma Wil ka 656; Connie Nozaki 655.
“B" CLASS: Stan Koyanagi 785 (323);
it was their third of the game son 513; Berniece Dorrell 512.
29, 1967: Richard Sakave Harry Uyeno 831 (310); Yuji Asai 758; ¥
Frank now has 13 goals for the 661December
(234, 236); Roy Nagamatsu 623 Don Mayede 750; Roy Horio 729; Ken
season — tops in the league.
(a21); Ken Izumi 611
(223); Mas Mori Nishimura 700; Aki Asai 697; Harry Ka
SAY IT WITH
The clue to Yamada’s disas 585 (226); Jack Watanabe 576 (214); waguchi 677; Louise Nishi 629; Josie
TAMES KAMINO
Miyasaki 568; Yosh Murata 567 Matsuba 628; Lil Koyanagi 626; Kim
FLOWERS
trous downfall might be found Herb
(201); Chuckeslak 560; Yuki Kameoka Kariya 623; Irene Haraga 605 (310).
in their defense which is believ 552 (215); Alma Wiilson 572 (203); Amy
"C" CLASS: Ted Bando 717; Ken Ta
SHARON'S FLORIST ed to be their strong point but Shiga 547 (209); Shirl Miyasaki 512; kahashi
670; Mr. Kamiya 634; Dennis
Marj
Izumi
506;
Mary
Ebata
503.
Nishi 630; Amy Haraga 641 (309).
in this game, fairly non-existent.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Most of Dufferin’s goals came
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
1
as
a - result of breakaways or
EM. 4-9913
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
close-in shots on which Yamada’s
Res: HO. 6-7962
goal-keeper had little or no
(TORONTO)
a
The New Canadian
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
chance whatsoever.
r 479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Of notable mention for Dufferin -was Ted Hayashi on defen
Please find enclosed $ ..............................
for which
se, while
amada’s Bob Nishiuy & Sell
D Renew my subscription.
Your Home
mura and Alfred Ikeno gave
their best.
1 □ Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months
Toronto West End Y Judo Shiai Jan, 2011] i
»
i
BOWLING
SCORES
Shinde And Kai Lead in JCCA Curling
T.V. Service
Mats Kuroda
Schedule:
I
n January 14 3:00- p.m. Japan
Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners
4:00 p.m. Urabe Insurance vs.
Yamada Studio.
I
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
G. Shimono
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
: 3SS-6388
293-4281 (Ree.)
DUNDAS ONION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
1
address
1
CITY
ZONE----- PROV,
Annua! Clearance Sale
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Menzs Wear
Anywhere — Anytime
298 Spadina Ave.z Toronto
^—Ship—-Bus—Rail
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
I .^J^INGING someone over?
1 Passage arranged by Steamer
|
7lilllllllH»lll|l||ll|l|||llll|llll,|ll„lll„„,|„,„„„,„„„„,....... „,.............. ■
JACK
Call for Reservations
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
| Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding B&nqaeta, Showers and Partied
Seating Capacity 240
NAME
Travel Arrangements
EM. 4-7692
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
$7.00 per year.
I
r
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
KWONGCKOW
CHOP SDE¥ TAVEBN
•
KAZUO G. OIYE
&
Wolcomo Japanese Cunsdiaii Friends
$4.00 for six months
।
K. Iwota Travel Ssrvics
113 McCauI Sf., TORONTO
| HEMMY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
1
Japan Cameramen Take Lead In
Canadian Japanese Hockey League
After a one' week lull in the
The score stood 1-0 for Ura sistent forechecking and drive,
schedule, the CJHL resumed play be, but not for long, as Japan while Tom Maikawa played a
with two games which presented soon retaliated. A mix up in solid game on defense.
a direct contrast to each other. front of the Urabe goal enabled
Best of the Urabe forwards
s
The first match saw Urabe In George Shimono to take advan were Dave Mitobe, Harold Baba
TORONTO.—The Toronto West End YMCA Judo Club is hold
surance and Japan Camera con tage of the situation.
and Paul Sunohara not to men ing its Third Annual Junior Invitational Shiai on Saturday Ja
testing first place standing in
The battle continued in a dead tion Rick Matsumoto’s hard hit ary 20, 1968. The tournament will start at 1:00 p.m. in theYMcT
a fiercely checked game. It end lock, when well into the third ting play on defense.
*
ed with a 2-1 victory for the period, Japan’s favourite threeThe second half of the double gymnasium at 931 College Street.
cameramen.
way play proved effective. It header saw Dufferin Cleaners
Events will include individual and team matches. Trophic
Whenever these two teams went from Hideo Higashi to trounce Yamada Studio to the will be presented to the champions and runners-up in each wei^V
meet, an heightened excitement Wayne Kimura and finally to unbelievable tune of 13-1.
category.
°1
prevails. It seems, despite an Roger Inamoto, who did ' the
From the opening -whistle it
equally played effort on both honours.
There is a team Challenge Trophy, which was won last year
was Dufferin all the way, scor
sides, Japan always manages to
In the dyin minutes of the ing their first goal at the 30 by Hamilton Kodokan. Sixteen clubs from Port Dover, Hamilton
edge out the Insurancemen, much game, Urabe removed their goalie second mark. Austin Tanaka got Oakville, Camp Borden and Toronto have been invited.
to their bewilderment.
for another attacker in a last credit for that goal, -which was
The public is invited to attend. Admission is 50c for PrinkChuck Saito started the scor vain effort, but Japan’s 2-1 lead quickly followed by four others
and 25^ for children. — A.G.W.
ing early in the second period, withstood the attack.
to round out the scoring to 5-0
with a shot which completely
Japan forwards Willy Naka at the end of the period. Respec
fooled both Japan’s defensemen and John Hamada deserve fav tive goal getters were Ted Ha
and goalie.
ourable mention for their per- yashi, Ken Davie, Daley Baba
and Frank Shiraishi.
The second period continued
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
Results of the Van. Nisei 5^b^
much in the same manner, as League,
December 8th: Herb Miyasaki
(224); Ken Izumi 621 (257); Aki Fu ing — Sunday League, Dec. 3, 1%!
TORONTO.
With the re- only 2 points out of first place. Dufferin continued their relent 627
rukawa 603 (224); Tom Madokoro 592
less
attack.
Five
more
goals
were
sumption of curling on January Tosh Omoto, recovering from a
(214); Bob Nishimura 576 (226); Stan , ^ DIVISION: Golden Horseshoe 605, all JCCA teams have curled hand injury, won over Herb Su scored at an even pace off the Coulighan 574 (223); Yosh Murata 569 lopment 51; Biltmore Const. Co 5Uo'
s sP°rting Goods 57; Wells Deve '
each other once. Shinde and Kai gie, 9-6. Len Matsukubo and Vie sticks of Hei’b Ashizawa (twice (204); Richard Sakauye 558 (201); Alma Wayen
Diner 50; Grandview Jewels593 (208); Berniece Dorrell 568
lead tlie league with 17 points Suzuki battled theii’ way to a in a few minutes), Ken Davie, Wilson
49; Dave Koby's Collision Repairs *3(203); Mary Ebata 546.
Frank
Shiraishi
and
Al
Shishido.
each.
eSber 15th' 19S7: Stan Coulighan Commodore Lanes 41; Nobby's Sun is
7-7 tie. Norm Nasu has been
Benched in between these ro?
634
(222); Terry Doi 605 (225); Joe Doi Lifers 39; Suds Textile 37; Fras^rvi-1;
I
Gord Kai’s team of Nancy Ya forced to withdraw from curling goals, was Yamada’s lone effort 566 (202); Herb Miyasaki 565; Tom Ma Const. Co. 35; Regent TV 34
and
Sam
Murakami
has
returned
dokoro
565
(204);
Tak
Sonoda
562
(221);
no, Terry Nakano and Judy Ni
scored during one of Yamada’s Ken Katai 559 (211); Richard Sakauye
”B" DIVISION: Eldorado 59: Broad
shimura had an easy time in de to take his place. He skipped few ventures into Dufferin ter 559 (225); Frank Wakida 558; Larry Sa- way Florist 55; Iwata Travel Service 5b M
Barry s Trophies 47; Kami Insurance 46feating Hide Hirowatari, 9-3. the team to a come-from-behind ritory. Gen Hamada scored on
$57 (214); Dick Kuwahara 555 National
Life 41; Stev. Auto-Marine 26;
7-5 victory over Bob Takashiba. a neat tip-in from a pass by (222); Frank
Hatanaka 551; Berniece Grange Mattress
Yas Shinde’s team of Bev Hon- League
29.
f
standings:
Dorrell
586
(244); Shirl Miyasaki 522;
Glen Katsuyama.
kawa, Lloyd Ito and spare,
"A"
CLASS:
Greg
Nishi
865
(338);
Jean
Katai
521;
Shirley
Doi
508;
Tosh
Gord Kai 17; Yas Shinde 17;
cordon Mayede 863 (317, 301); Jin
Mickey Amano curled their way
The third period saw
Sogawa 506; Mary Ebata 503.
Archie
Kamiya 15; Hide Hiro- ease up only slightly Dufferin
December 22, 1967: Richard Sakauye Akune 810; Jack Yamamoto 804 (303);
to a 11-6 win over Tosh Naga
as
they
624 (225); Ken Katai 606 (211); Joe Frank Nozaki 783 (306); Gordon Shimi
no’s team of Mary Obana, Ruth watari 13; Vic Suzuki 12; Tosh managed three more goals to Stea
592 (223); Ken Doi 582 (204); Stan zu 778; Paul Kitamura 761; Bob Yama
Omoto
10;
Herb
Sugie
10;
Len
Makino and. Art Kitamura. Ar
round out the scoring for the Coulighan 579; Yuki Murata 578 (234); oka 746; Bill Haraga 744; Yuki Koyana
741;Irene Sugie 781 (307); Geri Fu
chie Kamiya defeated Rod Ma Matsukubo 9; Rod Matsuo 9: game. Tak Tanaka, Ken Davie Larry Sakauye 562 (203); Yosh Murata gi
560; Frank Wakida 560 (221); Ken Izu jisawa 717 (316); Sachi Asai 671 (313);
tsuo 9-4 to stay in contention Tosh Nagano S; Sam Murakami and Frank Shiraishi were the mi
553; Jim Kitamura 551 (221); Mary Frances Kawagoye 664; Virginia Tana
6; Bob Takashiba 6.
marksmen. For Ken and Frank Ebata 571; Rae Miyata 533; Alma Wil ka 656; Connie Nozaki 655.
“B" CLASS: Stan Koyanagi 785 (323);
it was their third of the game son 513; Berniece Dorrell 512.
29, 1967: Richard Sakave Harry Uyeno 831 (310); Yuji Asai 758; ¥
Frank now has 13 goals for the 661December
(234, 236); Roy Nagamatsu 623 Don Mayede 750; Roy Horio 729; Ken
season — tops in the league.
(a21); Ken Izumi 611
(223); Mas Mori Nishimura 700; Aki Asai 697; Harry Ka
SAY IT WITH
The clue to Yamada’s disas 585 (226); Jack Watanabe 576 (214); waguchi 677; Louise Nishi 629; Josie
TAMES KAMINO
Miyasaki 568; Yosh Murata 567 Matsuba 628; Lil Koyanagi 626; Kim
FLOWERS
trous downfall might be found Herb
(201); Chuckeslak 560; Yuki Kameoka Kariya 623; Irene Haraga 605 (310).
in their defense which is believ 552 (215); Alma Wiilson 572 (203); Amy
"C" CLASS: Ted Bando 717; Ken Ta
SHARON'S FLORIST ed to be their strong point but Shiga 547 (209); Shirl Miyasaki 512; kahashi
670; Mr. Kamiya 634; Dennis
Marj
Izumi
506;
Mary
Ebata
503.
Nishi 630; Amy Haraga 641 (309).
in this game, fairly non-existent.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Most of Dufferin’s goals came
Peter Sasaki
K. Sasaki
1
as
a - result of breakaways or
EM. 4-9913
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
close-in shots on which Yamada’s
Res: HO. 6-7962
goal-keeper had little or no
(TORONTO)
a
The New Canadian
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
chance whatsoever.
r 479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Of notable mention for Dufferin -was Ted Hayashi on defen
Please find enclosed $ ..............................
for which
se, while
amada’s Bob Nishiuy & Sell
D Renew my subscription.
Your Home
mura and Alfred Ikeno gave
their best.
1 □ Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months
Toronto West End Y Judo Shiai Jan, 2011] i
»
i
BOWLING
SCORES
Shinde And Kai Lead in JCCA Curling
T.V. Service
Mats Kuroda
Schedule:
I
n January 14 3:00- p.m. Japan
Camera vs. Dufferin Cleaners
4:00 p.m. Urabe Insurance vs.
Yamada Studio.
I
Bob Owen Real Estate Co
G. Shimono
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 — Res. 261-2581
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
: 3SS-6388
293-4281 (Ree.)
DUNDAS ONION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
I
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
1
address
1
CITY
ZONE----- PROV,
Annua! Clearance Sale
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Lewis Menzs Wear
Anywhere — Anytime
298 Spadina Ave.z Toronto
^—Ship—-Bus—Rail
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
I .^J^INGING someone over?
1 Passage arranged by Steamer
|
7lilllllllH»lll|l||ll|l|||llll|llll,|ll„lll„„,|„,„„„,„„„„,....... „,.............. ■
JACK
Call for Reservations
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
| Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding B&nqaeta, Showers and Partied
Seating Capacity 240
NAME
Travel Arrangements
EM. 4-7692
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
$7.00 per year.
I
r
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
KWONGCKOW
CHOP SDE¥ TAVEBN
•
KAZUO G. OIYE
&
Wolcomo Japanese Cunsdiaii Friends
$4.00 for six months
।
K. Iwota Travel Ssrvics
113 McCauI Sf., TORONTO
| HEMMY
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
1
Page 3
^Saturday, January 13, 1968
N E W
PAGE 3
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®A
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
Frank G. Yada
Grawn Life insurance Co.
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet®
Private Dinfang Roons
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Page 7
aturday, January 13/1968
PAGE 7
r
Jan-kem-pon!
Personal Notes Across Canada
Aiko-de-shoi!
Engagements
ioliday Edition Free To All New N.C. Subscribers And A Hoi Hoi Hoi! Marriages
| Dates And Doings
Just as North Americans flip
IWASAKI-KYLE
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
a coin to decide an issue the JaZenkei Ezaki of Toronto are hap
VANCOUVER. — Lynne Rei
panese play “Jankempon,” a vapy to announce the engagement
riation of a Chinese game of for- ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Nanae Nancy
feits called “Ken.” In playing Akira Iwasaki of Vancouver and to Toshio Sato, son of Mr. and
Jankempon, at a given signal one James Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Toshimi Sato of Fukushimashoots out his hand simultane James Gardiner of West Van ken Japan.
^Magistrate L. Kurata In Anglican "Hippy" Talk ously with that- of his opponent couver were married on Friday,
M TORONTO.—Nisei Anglican Fellowship of St. Andrew’s in- oi- opponents; the closed fist re December 22nd 1967 at 7:30 p.m.
^vites Magistrate Lucien Kurata to discuss the “Position of the presents stone, the flat open hand at Union College chapel, Univer Births
?Hippy” in .all its aspects in society. Panel of this meeting consists symbolizes paper, and scissor sity of British Columbia. RevMONTREAL. — Jim and Fay
' of Mr. Kurata, Rev. Ken Imai, and the Rev. William Watt. Date of like extension of the index finger erand Trevor Dixon Jones offi- Ishii (nee Koyama) proudly anand middle finger denotes scis dated. Attendants were Miss nounce the arrival of Kelly Yu’Ithe meeting will be Friday, January 19th at St. Andrew’s Room.
The young people of the church will select a moderator for sors. Stone wins over scissors be Ruth Brown, maid of honour, kiye, a sister for Robert, on Dec
“this discussion. The church hopes that this meeting will be benefi- cause scissors cannot cut stone; Miss Jean Gardiner, sister of the ember 27, 1967, weighing 7 lb.
Acial for the younger generation. Everyone is cordially invited to scissors triumph over paper as groom, Misses Margaret and 5 oz.
'attend. —K.I.
it can cut paper; and paper in Cheryl Iwasaki, sisters of the
turn, wins over -stone since it can bride, bridesmaid.
*
♦
*
wrap- up the stone.
Appreciation
fC. Cultural Centre Youth Group Ice Skating Party Jankempon is usually played The best man was Lieutenant
Rich
Whitaker
and
the
ushers
4^, TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre by two persons, but when several
It is with great pleasure
were Mr. David Scrivener, Mr.
that I announce to my friends
' Youth Group will hold an ice skating party at Little Switzerland, 455 participate the losers are elimi
James Norquist and Mr. Robert
that my doctor has reported
Markham Rd., Scarboro on Saturdav, Januarv 13th. Admission nated until only the winner has
Takeuchi.
I
am almost fully recovered
is 7o cents.
left. Also when there are nume
from my accident. I wish to
^ Little Switzerland is a private club with a very large natural rous participants and a decision
The- reception w.as held at the
convey deepest appreciation to
,'ice surface in a park-like setting. The club house is congenial and is to be reached more quickly Royal Vancouver Yacht Club.
all my friends for their kind
letters
and attention
'warm with refreshment facilities.
The young couple are spending
the signs are limited to two, for
Yasutaro Yamaga,
kM On Saturday, January 20th at 8 p.m. at the Centre, our regular instance; stone and paper; chil- their honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon
Beamsville, Ont.
monthly meeting will be “An Introduction to Japanese Culture”. dren use this method when they their return they will reside at
.This includes: demonstration of Ikebana by Mrs. Shizuko Kado- are choosing up sides for teams, Spuraway in West Vancouver.
guchi and demonstration of Sumie by Mrs. Ruth Yamada.
Children often play it as a game
$
*
4^ Also a film, “Living Arts of Japan” through the courtesy of as it can call for a surprising
CARD OF THANKS
SHINOZAKI-SHIMOZAWA
Consulate General of Japan.
amount of skill and concentraWe wish to extend our heart
TORONTO.—Mr. Kenneth Ko
•® This film is one of the finest available on Japanese Culture tion depending on the players
felt
thanks and appreciation
ichi Shinozaki of Ancaster and
showing famous artists and craftsmen. A few of these are:
involved.
for the acts of kindness, mes
/| Hamada shoji ceramist; Moriguchi Kaho, yuzen dyeing artist;
Another and more complicated Betty Fumiko Shimozawa for
sages of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings received
Matsuba Gonruku, gold lacquer artist; Tanabe 'Chikuunsai, bam variation in the game of forfeits merly of Winnipeg, were united
during our bereavement in the
boo craftsman; Munataka Shiko, woodcut craftsman; Maeda Sei- is Tochachiken or Kitsuneken. in marriage on Dec. 23 at the
death of our beloved mother
son. painter; Tomimoto Kenkichi, pottery artist. — M.T.
There are various versions ori Japanese United Church.
and grandmother Tama Ki
ginating in each area of Japan
*
*
moto.
The ceremony was officiated
although it is believed the origin
Who'll Be The New Canadian's 1968 First Baby al came from China. This one is by the Rev. Gordon Imai.
Kimoto family
K Who’ll be the first bundle of joy of Japanese Canadian parent- played by grown-ups because of
a^e to enter this world of ours in 1968? For the 17th consecutive the intricate physical coordina
year, The New Canadian will honor the first baby of the New Year. tion and training required to
Fully Licenced
play
it
properly.
The
signs
used
..^ Readers are asked1 to notify us of any early births in the new
year as soon as possible so that we might determine the winner in this game are: man, fox and
h^January 17th, 1968. Parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, sisters, gun. The man is represented by
"Schers, or other members of the family are welcome to submit holding both hands on the 'knees
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
with palms facing upward; the
®^es' ^e as^ that all entries be made on the accompanied form.
CROWN LIFE
fox is designated by holding
For best arrangements
Please include full information. PLEASE PRINT!
both hands out toward the op
Reserve ahead of time.
"^ OnbT rules governing this contest are that one or both of the ponent with palms facing, pictur
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
parents be of Japanese ancestry, and that the birth take place in ing the fox’s ears; the gun is
AND OTHER JAPANESE
Canada.
depicted by one hand closed into
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
a fist and pushed forward.
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
460 Dundas St. W.
Phone: 783-4261
Thos« T. Onizuka, B.A. I
Baby’s Full Name
Toronto
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
TORONTO.—All new subscribers to The New Canadian before
*the end of January, 1968 will receive free, The New Canadian’s
fecial Holiday Edition. Subscription rate is $7.00 per year. All
^inquiries should be sent to: The New Canadian, Circulation Desk
jNo. 4, 479 Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ontario. .
NB!I() GARDEN
Gertrude Urabe
Parent’s Name
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Address
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Raa.)
City, Town, or Village
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Province
Hospital
Sex
TORONTO
?We’ ’n hours and minutes
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^COVERING ONTARIO
Nigbi Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Doctor or nurse’s signature of verification
iff an
oiuerA
TORIC
9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
(Residence)
^540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
SMALL
TOMHOITA
proprietor
JON ONODERA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SIZES
CLEARANCE
SALES
$
i
I
I
1
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
i
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
PAGE 7
r
Jan-kem-pon!
Personal Notes Across Canada
Aiko-de-shoi!
Engagements
ioliday Edition Free To All New N.C. Subscribers And A Hoi Hoi Hoi! Marriages
| Dates And Doings
Just as North Americans flip
IWASAKI-KYLE
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
a coin to decide an issue the JaZenkei Ezaki of Toronto are hap
VANCOUVER. — Lynne Rei
panese play “Jankempon,” a vapy to announce the engagement
riation of a Chinese game of for- ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Nanae Nancy
feits called “Ken.” In playing Akira Iwasaki of Vancouver and to Toshio Sato, son of Mr. and
Jankempon, at a given signal one James Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Toshimi Sato of Fukushimashoots out his hand simultane James Gardiner of West Van ken Japan.
^Magistrate L. Kurata In Anglican "Hippy" Talk ously with that- of his opponent couver were married on Friday,
M TORONTO.—Nisei Anglican Fellowship of St. Andrew’s in- oi- opponents; the closed fist re December 22nd 1967 at 7:30 p.m.
^vites Magistrate Lucien Kurata to discuss the “Position of the presents stone, the flat open hand at Union College chapel, Univer Births
?Hippy” in .all its aspects in society. Panel of this meeting consists symbolizes paper, and scissor sity of British Columbia. RevMONTREAL. — Jim and Fay
' of Mr. Kurata, Rev. Ken Imai, and the Rev. William Watt. Date of like extension of the index finger erand Trevor Dixon Jones offi- Ishii (nee Koyama) proudly anand middle finger denotes scis dated. Attendants were Miss nounce the arrival of Kelly Yu’Ithe meeting will be Friday, January 19th at St. Andrew’s Room.
The young people of the church will select a moderator for sors. Stone wins over scissors be Ruth Brown, maid of honour, kiye, a sister for Robert, on Dec
“this discussion. The church hopes that this meeting will be benefi- cause scissors cannot cut stone; Miss Jean Gardiner, sister of the ember 27, 1967, weighing 7 lb.
Acial for the younger generation. Everyone is cordially invited to scissors triumph over paper as groom, Misses Margaret and 5 oz.
'attend. —K.I.
it can cut paper; and paper in Cheryl Iwasaki, sisters of the
turn, wins over -stone since it can bride, bridesmaid.
*
♦
*
wrap- up the stone.
Appreciation
fC. Cultural Centre Youth Group Ice Skating Party Jankempon is usually played The best man was Lieutenant
Rich
Whitaker
and
the
ushers
4^, TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre by two persons, but when several
It is with great pleasure
were Mr. David Scrivener, Mr.
that I announce to my friends
' Youth Group will hold an ice skating party at Little Switzerland, 455 participate the losers are elimi
James Norquist and Mr. Robert
that my doctor has reported
Markham Rd., Scarboro on Saturdav, Januarv 13th. Admission nated until only the winner has
Takeuchi.
I
am almost fully recovered
is 7o cents.
left. Also when there are nume
from my accident. I wish to
^ Little Switzerland is a private club with a very large natural rous participants and a decision
The- reception w.as held at the
convey deepest appreciation to
,'ice surface in a park-like setting. The club house is congenial and is to be reached more quickly Royal Vancouver Yacht Club.
all my friends for their kind
letters
and attention
'warm with refreshment facilities.
The young couple are spending
the signs are limited to two, for
Yasutaro Yamaga,
kM On Saturday, January 20th at 8 p.m. at the Centre, our regular instance; stone and paper; chil- their honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon
Beamsville, Ont.
monthly meeting will be “An Introduction to Japanese Culture”. dren use this method when they their return they will reside at
.This includes: demonstration of Ikebana by Mrs. Shizuko Kado- are choosing up sides for teams, Spuraway in West Vancouver.
guchi and demonstration of Sumie by Mrs. Ruth Yamada.
Children often play it as a game
$
*
4^ Also a film, “Living Arts of Japan” through the courtesy of as it can call for a surprising
CARD OF THANKS
SHINOZAKI-SHIMOZAWA
Consulate General of Japan.
amount of skill and concentraWe wish to extend our heart
TORONTO.—Mr. Kenneth Ko
•® This film is one of the finest available on Japanese Culture tion depending on the players
felt
thanks and appreciation
ichi Shinozaki of Ancaster and
showing famous artists and craftsmen. A few of these are:
involved.
for the acts of kindness, mes
/| Hamada shoji ceramist; Moriguchi Kaho, yuzen dyeing artist;
Another and more complicated Betty Fumiko Shimozawa for
sages of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings received
Matsuba Gonruku, gold lacquer artist; Tanabe 'Chikuunsai, bam variation in the game of forfeits merly of Winnipeg, were united
during our bereavement in the
boo craftsman; Munataka Shiko, woodcut craftsman; Maeda Sei- is Tochachiken or Kitsuneken. in marriage on Dec. 23 at the
death of our beloved mother
son. painter; Tomimoto Kenkichi, pottery artist. — M.T.
There are various versions ori Japanese United Church.
and grandmother Tama Ki
ginating in each area of Japan
*
*
moto.
The ceremony was officiated
although it is believed the origin
Who'll Be The New Canadian's 1968 First Baby al came from China. This one is by the Rev. Gordon Imai.
Kimoto family
K Who’ll be the first bundle of joy of Japanese Canadian parent- played by grown-ups because of
a^e to enter this world of ours in 1968? For the 17th consecutive the intricate physical coordina
year, The New Canadian will honor the first baby of the New Year. tion and training required to
Fully Licenced
play
it
properly.
The
signs
used
..^ Readers are asked1 to notify us of any early births in the new
year as soon as possible so that we might determine the winner in this game are: man, fox and
h^January 17th, 1968. Parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, sisters, gun. The man is represented by
"Schers, or other members of the family are welcome to submit holding both hands on the 'knees
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
with palms facing upward; the
®^es' ^e as^ that all entries be made on the accompanied form.
CROWN LIFE
fox is designated by holding
For best arrangements
Please include full information. PLEASE PRINT!
both hands out toward the op
Reserve ahead of time.
"^ OnbT rules governing this contest are that one or both of the ponent with palms facing, pictur
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
parents be of Japanese ancestry, and that the birth take place in ing the fox’s ears; the gun is
AND OTHER JAPANESE
Canada.
depicted by one hand closed into
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
a fist and pushed forward.
FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
460 Dundas St. W.
Phone: 783-4261
Thos« T. Onizuka, B.A. I
Baby’s Full Name
Toronto
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
TORONTO.—All new subscribers to The New Canadian before
*the end of January, 1968 will receive free, The New Canadian’s
fecial Holiday Edition. Subscription rate is $7.00 per year. All
^inquiries should be sent to: The New Canadian, Circulation Desk
jNo. 4, 479 Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ontario. .
NB!I() GARDEN
Gertrude Urabe
Parent’s Name
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Address
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Raa.)
City, Town, or Village
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Province
Hospital
Sex
TORONTO
?We’ ’n hours and minutes
TOSH NISHIJIMA
^COVERING ONTARIO
Nigbi Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Doctor or nurse’s signature of verification
iff an
oiuerA
TORIC
9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SHOE
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
(Residence)
^540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
SMALL
TOMHOITA
proprietor
JON ONODERA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
SIZES
CLEARANCE
SALES
$
i
I
I
1
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
i
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
Page 8
Saturday, January 13 igga
Evacuation . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Hang In Tight ...
(Continued from Page 1')
The New Canadian
nori hem B.C. by plane and train themselves evacuation was also
This concern for ideals may
In all the demands society has
In view of our non-exisiant west essential.
draw sneers from cynics and made on the
’
school, ironically
coast defences the Western Com
There may have been graft hard-headed adults, but it is the too little
and for payment of postage ^
emphasis
has been
mand had made- it public it was and injustice'in the sale of their type of vision that stirred up our
made on the task of educating,
prepared to “drop back behind boats and land: if so, it was young people to join and make not
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
training or- entertain- K. C.
TSUMURA English Sit
the Rockies’ if the coast were regrettable, but a minor feature successful such programs as the ing. just
The picture is even more
KEN
MORI JamS
invaded,
of the whole operation. It cer Peace Corps and VISTA.
confused
by
the
more
alluring
■’Proved treason or no proved tainly does not justify Mr. MeAnd Advertising.
It is in the home, school and physical activities of the camp
treason, the Japanese west coast Kervill’s condemnation of Brit
us
—
queens,
athletic
heroes,
sor
community was an obvious men ish Columbians holus-bolus. All church, however, that adults have
479 QUEEN ST. WESTace. It was no case of greedy British Columbia clamored for the most direct means of reach orities and fraternities for social
Toronto 2-B, Ost.
status. And the primary purpose
and self-seeking adventurers de the evacuation and all British ing the young.
EMpire 6-5005
manding
its evacuation, but Columbians were not and are
The home itself is in danger of education, not training, will
respected community leaders — not supporting prejudice, discri of blowing apart as an institu continue to be denied by the
MP’s, MLA’s community leaders mination and persecution.”
tion. Marriage has
become a father who says, “You will go to
college and you will get a better
such as Aiderman Halford Wilson
Mr. Morley’s opinion on the game, not the “till-death-do-us- job,” not “You will go to college
of Vancouver and Mayor Hume
part” agreement two people
of New Westminster (later also necessity of the J.C. evacuation stick to. Divorce statistics, which and you will be a better man.”
Female Help Wanted
mayor of Vancouver) backed by — popularly held by British Co on some days outnumber the inThe church, too, has been giv
the most responsible and respect lumbia’s racist fanatics in the tentions-to-wed, make such a en “thumbs-down” by too many
ed citizens. Any Canadian gov 1940’s and disproved so often — farce of marriage that it is no
and batton sewing machine fomanufacturing firm vA
ernment which failed to evacuate
wonder
young people try exper of the younger generation. This sportswear
round Aork, Dufferin and Lawrs^
the Japanese would have been may be the swan song of it’s iments that shock the more con- rejection is apart from the neg phone
787-1871 (Toronto).
''
criminally irresponsible and sup kind. Most of Moriev
cohorts servative adults.
lect by parents, which neglect
pression of the Japanese fishing have been enlightened, died, or
Positions Wanted
Marriages are too often not had already removed the church
fleet, operating in one of the now living
in
senility.
The
belmade
in
heaven;
WANTED
general housework pos^othey bring to- as an influence from the lives
most sensitive of all defence
nve
out.
Either
or 5y2 days a wssk
gether
principals
on such a ten- of a large number of the “hang Young girl from 5Japan
areas was a military essential-. lows of the rest can be wiped off
understands E^
uous
fact
as
physical
appear
glish. Please- phone 759-8165 morr’n^
For the safety of the Japanese with a single tissue.
loose
”
generation.
only.
ance, which is so greatly enhanc
ed by goop, goo and’ alphabet
Rejection by the young comes
Flat For Rent
undergarments.
in the form of a loud but often
comfortable three room flat
Only when the pairing off of misdirected charge of hypocrisy. WARM bathroom,
also car oort Phon»
TOKYO. — World yachting volves the majority of Japanese -ouples is based on sincere agree In a number of churches, the Kitchen,
923-7825 (Toronto).
hypocrisy
is
not
in
the
teach
circles are becoming aware of a yachtsmen. Yacht club members ments of mature adults will marrapidly spreading interest in at many universities and high ■iage be meaningful; then the ings, the beliefs, the faith; it is
Room and Board
yachting among the Japanese schools participate in dinghy family, which depends on mar- in the people. The members may
people. Today, Japan’s yachting racing with frequent inter-school 'iage, will have a chance at fail to practice what the church ROOM and board wanted for a young
arriving from Japan end oi Janu
es preach. . What they preach man
population numbers around 200,- competitions. Numerous compa >ermanence.
ary. North or Central prefered but net
may be valid and of value to all essential. Please phone Mrs. Smith
000, and is growing at a yearly nies provide dinghies as recrea
The home, too, is where ideals men.
366-5720' (Toronto.)
rate of 30 — 40 percent.
tional equipment for their em are formulated. The split-level
Here there is hope. The hope
While yachting is now attract ployees. Inter-company races of home with pool and with two or
ing people from all income fer plenty of competition. Out of more cars in the garage provides may be in the eventual removal
groups, the Japanese show defi these contests Japan develops its comfort and status. Yet, °f hypocrisy through sheer mag
nite preferences for- ocean racing Olympic yachtsmen.
these material symbols of af netism and force, the persuasive
powers of those churchmen who
and for Olympic competition in
The spread of yachting interest fluence are misleading when thev succeed. Better yet, perhaps, is
many classes.
among schools and employee as are the goals of a “good life.” the hope that lies in the young
Today, Japan has about 500 sociations is guid'ed by the Ja— Parents whose objective in life who see the hypocrisy. If they
ocean racers, just about all of nan Yachting Association, Tokyo. zeroes in the “goods” in living, assign it correctly not to the
not the “good” in life, provide
them built in Japan. These rac The Association has sent a team shallow standards for their chil- church but to false members, and
to each Olympic Games since
if they proceed to serve diligent
ers are governed by the Nippon 1936. It also sponsors Japanese Iren.
a
ly
in this institution,’ the church
Ocean Racing Club of Tokyo.
entries in world competitions
b
There is much food for thought may succeed.
for
such
divisions
as
the
Star,
in
the
fact
that
many
of
the
Olympic class competition inPerhaps my idealism is too
Finn and Snipe Classes.
runaways to hippieland come
way-out.
Because of his growing in- irom middle class families.
h
Perhaps I have too much hope
terest
in vach
Japan has an
The school, too, has direct con
It is a good policy to
z
u
expanding yacht-building indust tact with the younger genera in the very young people who
have th* RIGHT POLICY
J
ry. Many new designs and the tion and' the opportunity to reach “hang loose.”
Consult
uses of new materials and tech its members. Here the problem
any event, the challenges
niques can be credited to Japa is broader, though not as subtle. to In
William Wales Ltd.
adults
to do something about
nese enterprise in this field1. The school’s primary object is to the society
we have built are
Insurance Agents
Consequently, there is an active- foster ideas, ideals and knowl tremendous. Yet, the part of the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
export sales movement develop edge. The purpose is lost, how “hang loose” generation that has
ever, when the school tries to
Phone 921-3171
ing in Japanese products relate- be many things to many people. gone to hippieland, run away
from home and responsibility
ed to yachting.
rtf
It cannot help but fall short and traditions, rejected all autho
1
when it must educate the whole rity, is still in numbers the min
Your local newspaper keeps you in
individual, prepare him for a ority. We have a larger number
53
Specializing In Chinese Food
formed of what's happening in your
career- in the economic world, fill of our younger generation still
area — community events, public
out the well-rounded person, give living under our roofs or attend
meetings, stories about people in
him his . social graces, develop ing our institutions. We can still
your
vicinity. These you can’t —and -sc
his physical fitness and be a make the changes that keep us
shouldn’t— do without.
baby-sitter, sometimes a parent, in touch with the young, provide
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
and a father confessor or chap them with realistic goals and re
Businessmen Luncheon
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
fi
lain. The demands are too broad, store their confid'ence. The chang
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
h<
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
largely because society has not es will be good for us as well
and
interpreting
national
ana
world
as
for
them.
delineated the purpose of the
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
TAKE OUT SERVICE
school oi’ because the public,
.al
It won’t be easy. We have to
from one of the largest news bu
budgeting
tie
_
its
funds
for
personal
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
decide, then act. Then we have
reaus in the nation’s capital and
comforts and extravagances, hes to hope they will believe. We
from Monitor news experts in £0
123A Dundas St. West
. th
Toronto 2, Ont.
itates to give the "school the can’t force them. That’s when
overseas
countries
and
all
50
states.
Parking At Bav & Dundas
wherewithal it needs to do a mul they hang loose.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
ti-faceted job.
CLASSIFIED
Japan Yachting Population At 200,000
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
■■s him an
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
JANUARY SALE -1968
Now On Until Feb. 3rd
SHOP
Japanese Giftware — Cultured Pearls
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phon^: PL. 9-2532
OR
PL. 5-7317
n n mb nm ss aasas ma os
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
$_____________ .(U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR $24
□ 3 months $6
□ 6 months $12
»be
ml
* 4u
Name
Street.
.vve
i Nc
»-<to
ZIP Code________
^ieai_
City_
State
P8-17
,.ke
<®o
ca
Exclusive Noritake China
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
Minutes Irom Pape Subway Station
Parking i/2 Block North of Danforth
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Tel.: 463-7831
aR
Furuya Travel Service
We
Tape pleasure in- announcing that
to
on
Joined our staff as cf January 10th, 1968
iei
*
__
STORE OPEN
9 A.M. — 6 P.M.
Fri. 9 — 9
K. Tsuyuki
Res. Tel. 535-9935
57 Spencer Ave.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
Furuya Travel Service
Tel. 366-1075
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
L^oi
Of
Evacuation . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Hang In Tight ...
(Continued from Page 1')
The New Canadian
nori hem B.C. by plane and train themselves evacuation was also
This concern for ideals may
In all the demands society has
In view of our non-exisiant west essential.
draw sneers from cynics and made on the
’
school, ironically
coast defences the Western Com
There may have been graft hard-headed adults, but it is the too little
and for payment of postage ^
emphasis
has been
mand had made- it public it was and injustice'in the sale of their type of vision that stirred up our
made on the task of educating,
prepared to “drop back behind boats and land: if so, it was young people to join and make not
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
training or- entertain- K. C.
TSUMURA English Sit
the Rockies’ if the coast were regrettable, but a minor feature successful such programs as the ing. just
The picture is even more
KEN
MORI JamS
invaded,
of the whole operation. It cer Peace Corps and VISTA.
confused
by
the
more
alluring
■’Proved treason or no proved tainly does not justify Mr. MeAnd Advertising.
It is in the home, school and physical activities of the camp
treason, the Japanese west coast Kervill’s condemnation of Brit
us
—
queens,
athletic
heroes,
sor
community was an obvious men ish Columbians holus-bolus. All church, however, that adults have
479 QUEEN ST. WESTace. It was no case of greedy British Columbia clamored for the most direct means of reach orities and fraternities for social
Toronto 2-B, Ost.
status. And the primary purpose
and self-seeking adventurers de the evacuation and all British ing the young.
EMpire 6-5005
manding
its evacuation, but Columbians were not and are
The home itself is in danger of education, not training, will
respected community leaders — not supporting prejudice, discri of blowing apart as an institu continue to be denied by the
MP’s, MLA’s community leaders mination and persecution.”
tion. Marriage has
become a father who says, “You will go to
college and you will get a better
such as Aiderman Halford Wilson
Mr. Morley’s opinion on the game, not the “till-death-do-us- job,” not “You will go to college
of Vancouver and Mayor Hume
part” agreement two people
of New Westminster (later also necessity of the J.C. evacuation stick to. Divorce statistics, which and you will be a better man.”
Female Help Wanted
mayor of Vancouver) backed by — popularly held by British Co on some days outnumber the inThe church, too, has been giv
the most responsible and respect lumbia’s racist fanatics in the tentions-to-wed, make such a en “thumbs-down” by too many
ed citizens. Any Canadian gov 1940’s and disproved so often — farce of marriage that it is no
and batton sewing machine fomanufacturing firm vA
ernment which failed to evacuate
wonder
young people try exper of the younger generation. This sportswear
round Aork, Dufferin and Lawrs^
the Japanese would have been may be the swan song of it’s iments that shock the more con- rejection is apart from the neg phone
787-1871 (Toronto).
''
criminally irresponsible and sup kind. Most of Moriev
cohorts servative adults.
lect by parents, which neglect
pression of the Japanese fishing have been enlightened, died, or
Positions Wanted
Marriages are too often not had already removed the church
fleet, operating in one of the now living
in
senility.
The
belmade
in
heaven;
WANTED
general housework pos^othey bring to- as an influence from the lives
most sensitive of all defence
nve
out.
Either
or 5y2 days a wssk
gether
principals
on such a ten- of a large number of the “hang Young girl from 5Japan
areas was a military essential-. lows of the rest can be wiped off
understands E^
uous
fact
as
physical
appear
glish. Please- phone 759-8165 morr’n^
For the safety of the Japanese with a single tissue.
loose
”
generation.
only.
ance, which is so greatly enhanc
ed by goop, goo and’ alphabet
Rejection by the young comes
Flat For Rent
undergarments.
in the form of a loud but often
comfortable three room flat
Only when the pairing off of misdirected charge of hypocrisy. WARM bathroom,
also car oort Phon»
TOKYO. — World yachting volves the majority of Japanese -ouples is based on sincere agree In a number of churches, the Kitchen,
923-7825 (Toronto).
hypocrisy
is
not
in
the
teach
circles are becoming aware of a yachtsmen. Yacht club members ments of mature adults will marrapidly spreading interest in at many universities and high ■iage be meaningful; then the ings, the beliefs, the faith; it is
Room and Board
yachting among the Japanese schools participate in dinghy family, which depends on mar- in the people. The members may
people. Today, Japan’s yachting racing with frequent inter-school 'iage, will have a chance at fail to practice what the church ROOM and board wanted for a young
arriving from Japan end oi Janu
es preach. . What they preach man
population numbers around 200,- competitions. Numerous compa >ermanence.
ary. North or Central prefered but net
may be valid and of value to all essential. Please phone Mrs. Smith
000, and is growing at a yearly nies provide dinghies as recrea
The home, too, is where ideals men.
366-5720' (Toronto.)
rate of 30 — 40 percent.
tional equipment for their em are formulated. The split-level
Here there is hope. The hope
While yachting is now attract ployees. Inter-company races of home with pool and with two or
ing people from all income fer plenty of competition. Out of more cars in the garage provides may be in the eventual removal
groups, the Japanese show defi these contests Japan develops its comfort and status. Yet, °f hypocrisy through sheer mag
nite preferences for- ocean racing Olympic yachtsmen.
these material symbols of af netism and force, the persuasive
powers of those churchmen who
and for Olympic competition in
The spread of yachting interest fluence are misleading when thev succeed. Better yet, perhaps, is
many classes.
among schools and employee as are the goals of a “good life.” the hope that lies in the young
Today, Japan has about 500 sociations is guid'ed by the Ja— Parents whose objective in life who see the hypocrisy. If they
ocean racers, just about all of nan Yachting Association, Tokyo. zeroes in the “goods” in living, assign it correctly not to the
not the “good” in life, provide
them built in Japan. These rac The Association has sent a team shallow standards for their chil- church but to false members, and
to each Olympic Games since
if they proceed to serve diligent
ers are governed by the Nippon 1936. It also sponsors Japanese Iren.
a
ly
in this institution,’ the church
Ocean Racing Club of Tokyo.
entries in world competitions
b
There is much food for thought may succeed.
for
such
divisions
as
the
Star,
in
the
fact
that
many
of
the
Olympic class competition inPerhaps my idealism is too
Finn and Snipe Classes.
runaways to hippieland come
way-out.
Because of his growing in- irom middle class families.
h
Perhaps I have too much hope
terest
in vach
Japan has an
The school, too, has direct con
It is a good policy to
z
u
expanding yacht-building indust tact with the younger genera in the very young people who
have th* RIGHT POLICY
J
ry. Many new designs and the tion and' the opportunity to reach “hang loose.”
Consult
uses of new materials and tech its members. Here the problem
any event, the challenges
niques can be credited to Japa is broader, though not as subtle. to In
William Wales Ltd.
adults
to do something about
nese enterprise in this field1. The school’s primary object is to the society
we have built are
Insurance Agents
Consequently, there is an active- foster ideas, ideals and knowl tremendous. Yet, the part of the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
export sales movement develop edge. The purpose is lost, how “hang loose” generation that has
ever, when the school tries to
Phone 921-3171
ing in Japanese products relate- be many things to many people. gone to hippieland, run away
from home and responsibility
ed to yachting.
rtf
It cannot help but fall short and traditions, rejected all autho
1
when it must educate the whole rity, is still in numbers the min
Your local newspaper keeps you in
individual, prepare him for a ority. We have a larger number
53
Specializing In Chinese Food
formed of what's happening in your
career- in the economic world, fill of our younger generation still
area — community events, public
out the well-rounded person, give living under our roofs or attend
meetings, stories about people in
him his . social graces, develop ing our institutions. We can still
your
vicinity. These you can’t —and -sc
his physical fitness and be a make the changes that keep us
shouldn’t— do without.
baby-sitter, sometimes a parent, in touch with the young, provide
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
and a father confessor or chap them with realistic goals and re
Businessmen Luncheon
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
fi
lain. The demands are too broad, store their confid'ence. The chang
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
h<
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
largely because society has not es will be good for us as well
and
interpreting
national
ana
world
as
for
them.
delineated the purpose of the
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
TAKE OUT SERVICE
school oi’ because the public,
.al
It won’t be easy. We have to
from one of the largest news bu
budgeting
tie
_
its
funds
for
personal
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
decide, then act. Then we have
reaus in the nation’s capital and
comforts and extravagances, hes to hope they will believe. We
from Monitor news experts in £0
123A Dundas St. West
. th
Toronto 2, Ont.
itates to give the "school the can’t force them. That’s when
overseas
countries
and
all
50
states.
Parking At Bav & Dundas
wherewithal it needs to do a mul they hang loose.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
ti-faceted job.
CLASSIFIED
Japan Yachting Population At 200,000
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
■■s him an
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
JANUARY SALE -1968
Now On Until Feb. 3rd
SHOP
Japanese Giftware — Cultured Pearls
RITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phon^: PL. 9-2532
OR
PL. 5-7317
n n mb nm ss aasas ma os
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
$_____________ .(U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR $24
□ 3 months $6
□ 6 months $12
»be
ml
* 4u
Name
Street.
.vve
i Nc
»-<to
ZIP Code________
^ieai_
City_
State
P8-17
,.ke
<®o
ca
Exclusive Noritake China
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
Minutes Irom Pape Subway Station
Parking i/2 Block North of Danforth
733 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Tel.: 463-7831
aR
Furuya Travel Service
We
Tape pleasure in- announcing that
to
on
Joined our staff as cf January 10th, 1968
iei
*
__
STORE OPEN
9 A.M. — 6 P.M.
Fri. 9 — 9
K. Tsuyuki
Res. Tel. 535-9935
57 Spencer Ave.,
Toronto 3, Ont.
Furuya Travel Service
Tel. 366-1075
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
L^oi
Of