Page 1
Pe “ ^ £ Be Forgotten Like
k™^ why
flit
It keeps coming up—We’ve wondered at times
|e Pacific Citizen and other representatives of the
pei press continue to write about the Evacuation
^crimination, ethnic problems and the like. Isn’t thax
over the dam ? Isn’t that; part of an unpleasant
ast that would best be buried and forgotten ? Haven’t
| won such a large measure of acceptance that it
Md be healthier to let morbid history die a natural
lath?
: N
{Perhaps. On the other hand there are indications
tot the nation is undergoing, such a thorough- soui^rching in its quest for racial justice that the sub-
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook.
$1.50
bwied. The issue
,
Primarily with the N^ y^1SSUe toda-v ha* to do
fringes are the problems of
Wy mucJ1 abve on the
excepting
th
a
m
’
f
the
ot^er minorities not
exceptin. , , Nbei whose difficulties
sneaking
comparatively
more.
So the
evacuation matter keeps
5
Popping
up.
Take the other
a ~
teachers hereabouts ha^lft.™'
story.
' 6 j n inf°rmal discussion circle
read somethingsomething about
about Japanese
meetings. What should theyld
°f tbeir
And would I come around ? • •
f
hacxground?
Wen, shucks "VS ft JOm ft
The rteto
independent Organ
WEDNESDAY MAPrw i"
^HIlIinillllllitliniMlillHIIfllllilif;
siderable detail, just the way it was
^ “ “”'
Or take dinner th
other
fellows an
°ther night when some of the
moviek X? ^
Started to talk .about
in
w 5
S31d he’d seen Sidney Poitier
10
s
Coming
to Dinner”. Two had seen
that when the people involvAdUW
a requesfc ]ike
thev other
twoheard
hadnenough
’t but had
heard
pennohed are so sincerely interuuc nad
about
it
'IIII^IIIII1I.IIIIIII||!|II,III1II,1,||I|||1II||11|I11I
(Continued on Page S)
J
mil. XXXII—No. 20
ested and so completely uninformed. We suited
Allan Bosworths -America’s Concentration Cwft
quick leading and agreed to join the discussion It
didn’t
°°rfabeH dftft"- « became a lecture,
pretty
much,’^^^
‘hey-wanted
Since
notion
.
d anS °f ■,opon«e Origin
I
BRIDGE
f
$5-o°
|
- -------------
I ne Japanese Garden
JC, Centennial Project
Festival Honors
K“* - The 23rd An?
a™s Musical Festival
lSOha Astern Ontario came
, Ja
finale recently with
E ?°!,\ Of a^i’d’s and
golarships held at the Thames
®torium in Chatham.
£°sfnSe v11’1-® was Miss
^'VagI’ a Petite 15^ird aild le only dauditp”
'DI K
With 2-Week Blitz
IK
-ed in the piano
dian division ’■-chalking -up a
mark of 88% fOr if
*
gander division. Her 1 iE
fion was “In the Halls of
gMomtam King” Greig and
was presented with the
^/the0?^ award °F $50.00
> B°1ard of Education as
public relations officer for the committeV"
Toronto Mayor's Wife Opens Ikebana
H' & SUmteo'
area to send in ^£^,ftft ^fl“ ^ ^.
last drive will be oVft ft
ft® “d Of
-nonth. This
kio Nakamura.
ld Spearheaded by chairman, Mr. Mi-
Sho-W
will take place ^nelriy^ApriL ^r^ aUt°m°biIe donated by CMI
I e .Xftd ‘Ji? ™st went at the J. ’ '
mlkebana «th"siast explains an arrange- thr°rk-oijthe first phase °fT^diife
Library o„ M «^’T
MI
and the lighting for
. pioject will begin immedi these areas.
flower enthusiasts f
V °” T1S reported t0 bo a success with ately after the completion of the ।
As is generally known, the
^JiMUuisiasts from all over Ontario att ending.
rive. This will encompass the
construction of proper parking parking areas of the J.C. Cultural
Centre need much improvement
(and planning to meet the needs
of special functions; This was ap
Th
parent at the recent Spring Fes
baited Church nr r
. h instalment of “The Alinkfrv
1
°
sh rAi„_.t.
Canada Amono-cf
on the waterfront. This time
1
tival when many cars were un
?
«««Ma» «e^««i/*Canadians in homes
Service in one of the houses on &ftwJ?erfftntPh^
=
able to find adequate facilities.
Previous one
Ifta?
Sftl' Renfrew United Churet’ S having been poorly attended because ueoMp
poverty to come out to any publ
a T
their
The enhancement of an aut
on Saturday night, Mr. Kawabe
kP
being- provided hentic Japanese landscape garden
his heart _ singing with' jo?.
'sh^
hand,
attended oy thirty people and they all
^cember 10th was
Japanese Canadian Cul35 years ago, win on Sunday. On the eiing „f £ sam Sn ftft flatly, mral Centre should also do much
P * new state ^ Afr-ca
Mter for missionary work in Le- with a store clerk of Mr Tamura’^ rnmnon n«ay5 he was talking to attract more, membership
Many groups _ j.C/s and others
Canadians for over 11 years^ ^ 3 minister to the ^Pa-( opened his heart.” His name was Mr Koichi Shu ft
become an evangelist and worked in Steveston and in Victoria t0 — have, expressed their eager(<Stt X® ft “e visited Union Mines i nfep.^or the garden to Centre
officials.
sible. Two Japanes^Vremen w^^
PosL i^^ TADASK MITSUI
,
A^ d°natlons shouM be sent
and offered help willingly Snft S'T ?J ft’ Kawabe
to the J.C. Centennial Commit
ft
miners were
^khou^3133?56 "^Srs^^^
railroad section on strike, his meetings wfte verv
tee, c/o Japanese Canadian Culresult. Fifty out of eighty men pesei deeided'ftbelo^
^romin^ ’ A111 as many Japanesp h^nd’ eVery brothel and
n
uft e’ 123 W^^rd Drive,
®g ou %Jaaho- and wSE homes as possible in OrePon
Mills,
Ontario.
and wOi-?nStian literature and^ Tr.ocIain^ the Gospel, proclaiming the Gospel whenever possible "bn^Ch-^t "Sili?B and
out li^P Services whenever dai4dlvg evangelistic meet- tried to hold Worship Service at Air. Nagano’s hSeVbut^hp^7’
3e°ple
latiUre to 1-168 oponinand 7^erever possible. He there were already too much in a festive mood Sn
^ th peopIe
Ha^^^ tt^ the G°Spel tO several interested men to his own hotel room ^>hLmC°mpanied
meeting. Next day Air. Kawabe ended his Tnnr ^ h p a Prayer
1
Canada and
rnoTingJhe.GosM^
from brothels and went back to the United States by boat
' - morai religion burL%Tay
the Christian
x
his ^l" to San Francisco, Mr. Kawabe
NEW YORK—The Sony Corp
December
n
Pure. Gospel”.
at the restaurant where M^ ¥asut»m mV ^^Ped m Seattle ?, AmePca announced recently
'stoenoVor Westminster ^Canatlathrough South West They exchanged
re paro?hfiwTa then. who V^
S?Yeral vis£- He met praised the Lord who realized Grange works V huh tnek and nf
h d General Distributors Co
he™' t?'
vour The
school and also Fn 1- teaching art in a Roman pawntty, Mr. Okamoto had been ^ent
of Canada under which Sonv nro» to£«« *y on thftfalngft ^
Christian 'ft. ft "ft
a rest'-,Jrant anti preached th.“ ft,ftft ducts will be sold in Canada^0"
became JTese Prisoners » fte.T,s!^ the B.C. Peniten- the day s woik was done. He also had organized “Thp'chr-^1''1f elusivelv through u r °a
gh the Canadian
$ Christian1 firm.
sitin? a^st at Mr Tamnvl^ £ *? ,the aft^^^
Mr. Ka- Endeavour Association” with a arronn nF t„_
out
of
which
five
became
tav
mtita
^fr"'yi
young
men
Eri next daE being SunX H°*eE
spent a full day
Christian^2S and pftftft
^k:n, rL aj?Ur’s house A lSy’
held worshiP service who helped
t?-butoIs’ one of the
v.
as
one
of
Mr.
Okamoto
’s group.
^ c"” d Lhere; .
^ehftft tet Sunday Wo-Ah- ^er-ten *eoPIe attended
c^ nadlan distributors, in
an ordaL
ever heI° ® the
In the same month. December 180?
a ft increased sales nf Sonv
~ea L^nd to
DurinK weekdays, Mr. Ka- ft.
st ^
ft ?M”b *’ “?«”“ the Art to’bS c£bia^
*
” taada^tl,.
othe;
he cam? bae^d5 nearby to visit
in canneries
. So?y intends to, sell. smaH-sized
back to Vancouver n v -?16 homes of fishermen. -as ..ni omeuny m this new mission field by Bishop Harris’ 2
sr sftand ^S
couver on Friday, 16th, visited more'
(Continued on Page 8)
as well, radio sets and tape
corders in Canada. na
ra-
|ih!*i"GS“fft
£1™^
Ministry Amongst JC’s In BC
With Canadian Co.
k™^ why
flit
It keeps coming up—We’ve wondered at times
|e Pacific Citizen and other representatives of the
pei press continue to write about the Evacuation
^crimination, ethnic problems and the like. Isn’t thax
over the dam ? Isn’t that; part of an unpleasant
ast that would best be buried and forgotten ? Haven’t
| won such a large measure of acceptance that it
Md be healthier to let morbid history die a natural
lath?
: N
{Perhaps. On the other hand there are indications
tot the nation is undergoing, such a thorough- soui^rching in its quest for racial justice that the sub-
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook.
$1.50
bwied. The issue
,
Primarily with the N^ y^1SSUe toda-v ha* to do
fringes are the problems of
Wy mucJ1 abve on the
excepting
th
a
m
’
f
the
ot^er minorities not
exceptin. , , Nbei whose difficulties
sneaking
comparatively
more.
So the
evacuation matter keeps
5
Popping
up.
Take the other
a ~
teachers hereabouts ha^lft.™'
story.
' 6 j n inf°rmal discussion circle
read somethingsomething about
about Japanese
meetings. What should theyld
°f tbeir
And would I come around ? • •
f
hacxground?
Wen, shucks "VS ft JOm ft
The rteto
independent Organ
WEDNESDAY MAPrw i"
^HIlIinillllllitliniMlillHIIfllllilif;
siderable detail, just the way it was
^ “ “”'
Or take dinner th
other
fellows an
°ther night when some of the
moviek X? ^
Started to talk .about
in
w 5
S31d he’d seen Sidney Poitier
10
s
Coming
to Dinner”. Two had seen
that when the people involvAdUW
a requesfc ]ike
thev other
twoheard
hadnenough
’t but had
heard
pennohed are so sincerely interuuc nad
about
it
'IIII^IIIII1I.IIIIIII||!|II,III1II,1,||I|||1II||11|I11I
(Continued on Page S)
J
mil. XXXII—No. 20
ested and so completely uninformed. We suited
Allan Bosworths -America’s Concentration Cwft
quick leading and agreed to join the discussion It
didn’t
°°rfabeH dftft"- « became a lecture,
pretty
much,’^^^
‘hey-wanted
Since
notion
.
d anS °f ■,opon«e Origin
I
BRIDGE
f
$5-o°
|
- -------------
I ne Japanese Garden
JC, Centennial Project
Festival Honors
K“* - The 23rd An?
a™s Musical Festival
lSOha Astern Ontario came
, Ja
finale recently with
E ?°!,\ Of a^i’d’s and
golarships held at the Thames
®torium in Chatham.
£°sfnSe v11’1-® was Miss
^'VagI’ a Petite 15^ird aild le only dauditp”
'DI K
With 2-Week Blitz
IK
-ed in the piano
dian division ’■-chalking -up a
mark of 88% fOr if
*
gander division. Her 1 iE
fion was “In the Halls of
gMomtam King” Greig and
was presented with the
^/the0?^ award °F $50.00
> B°1ard of Education as
public relations officer for the committeV"
Toronto Mayor's Wife Opens Ikebana
H' & SUmteo'
area to send in ^£^,ftft ^fl“ ^ ^.
last drive will be oVft ft
ft® “d Of
-nonth. This
kio Nakamura.
ld Spearheaded by chairman, Mr. Mi-
Sho-W
will take place ^nelriy^ApriL ^r^ aUt°m°biIe donated by CMI
I e .Xftd ‘Ji? ™st went at the J. ’ '
mlkebana «th"siast explains an arrange- thr°rk-oijthe first phase °fT^diife
Library o„ M «^’T
MI
and the lighting for
. pioject will begin immedi these areas.
flower enthusiasts f
V °” T1S reported t0 bo a success with ately after the completion of the ।
As is generally known, the
^JiMUuisiasts from all over Ontario att ending.
rive. This will encompass the
construction of proper parking parking areas of the J.C. Cultural
Centre need much improvement
(and planning to meet the needs
of special functions; This was ap
Th
parent at the recent Spring Fes
baited Church nr r
. h instalment of “The Alinkfrv
1
°
sh rAi„_.t.
Canada Amono-cf
on the waterfront. This time
1
tival when many cars were un
?
«««Ma» «e^««i/*Canadians in homes
Service in one of the houses on &ftwJ?erfftntPh^
=
able to find adequate facilities.
Previous one
Ifta?
Sftl' Renfrew United Churet’ S having been poorly attended because ueoMp
poverty to come out to any publ
a T
their
The enhancement of an aut
on Saturday night, Mr. Kawabe
kP
being- provided hentic Japanese landscape garden
his heart _ singing with' jo?.
'sh^
hand,
attended oy thirty people and they all
^cember 10th was
Japanese Canadian Cul35 years ago, win on Sunday. On the eiing „f £ sam Sn ftft flatly, mral Centre should also do much
P * new state ^ Afr-ca
Mter for missionary work in Le- with a store clerk of Mr Tamura’^ rnmnon n«ay5 he was talking to attract more, membership
Many groups _ j.C/s and others
Canadians for over 11 years^ ^ 3 minister to the ^Pa-( opened his heart.” His name was Mr Koichi Shu ft
become an evangelist and worked in Steveston and in Victoria t0 — have, expressed their eager(<Stt X® ft “e visited Union Mines i nfep.^or the garden to Centre
officials.
sible. Two Japanes^Vremen w^^
PosL i^^ TADASK MITSUI
,
A^ d°natlons shouM be sent
and offered help willingly Snft S'T ?J ft’ Kawabe
to the J.C. Centennial Commit
ft
miners were
^khou^3133?56 "^Srs^^^
railroad section on strike, his meetings wfte verv
tee, c/o Japanese Canadian Culresult. Fifty out of eighty men pesei deeided'ftbelo^
^romin^ ’ A111 as many Japanesp h^nd’ eVery brothel and
n
uft e’ 123 W^^rd Drive,
®g ou %Jaaho- and wSE homes as possible in OrePon
Mills,
Ontario.
and wOi-?nStian literature and^ Tr.ocIain^ the Gospel, proclaiming the Gospel whenever possible "bn^Ch-^t "Sili?B and
out li^P Services whenever dai4dlvg evangelistic meet- tried to hold Worship Service at Air. Nagano’s hSeVbut^hp^7’
3e°ple
latiUre to 1-168 oponinand 7^erever possible. He there were already too much in a festive mood Sn
^ th peopIe
Ha^^^ tt^ the G°Spel tO several interested men to his own hotel room ^>hLmC°mpanied
meeting. Next day Air. Kawabe ended his Tnnr ^ h p a Prayer
1
Canada and
rnoTingJhe.GosM^
from brothels and went back to the United States by boat
' - morai religion burL%Tay
the Christian
x
his ^l" to San Francisco, Mr. Kawabe
NEW YORK—The Sony Corp
December
n
Pure. Gospel”.
at the restaurant where M^ ¥asut»m mV ^^Ped m Seattle ?, AmePca announced recently
'stoenoVor Westminster ^Canatlathrough South West They exchanged
re paro?hfiwTa then. who V^
S?Yeral vis£- He met praised the Lord who realized Grange works V huh tnek and nf
h d General Distributors Co
he™' t?'
vour The
school and also Fn 1- teaching art in a Roman pawntty, Mr. Okamoto had been ^ent
of Canada under which Sonv nro» to£«« *y on thftfalngft ^
Christian 'ft. ft "ft
a rest'-,Jrant anti preached th.“ ft,ftft ducts will be sold in Canada^0"
became JTese Prisoners » fte.T,s!^ the B.C. Peniten- the day s woik was done. He also had organized “Thp'chr-^1''1f elusivelv through u r °a
gh the Canadian
$ Christian1 firm.
sitin? a^st at Mr Tamnvl^ £ *? ,the aft^^^
Mr. Ka- Endeavour Association” with a arronn nF t„_
out
of
which
five
became
tav
mtita
^fr"'yi
young
men
Eri next daE being SunX H°*eE
spent a full day
Christian^2S and pftftft
^k:n, rL aj?Ur’s house A lSy’
held worshiP service who helped
t?-butoIs’ one of the
v.
as
one
of
Mr.
Okamoto
’s group.
^ c"” d Lhere; .
^ehftft tet Sunday Wo-Ah- ^er-ten *eoPIe attended
c^ nadlan distributors, in
an ordaL
ever heI° ® the
In the same month. December 180?
a ft increased sales nf Sonv
~ea L^nd to
DurinK weekdays, Mr. Ka- ft.
st ^
ft ?M”b *’ “?«”“ the Art to’bS c£bia^
*
” taada^tl,.
othe;
he cam? bae^d5 nearby to visit
in canneries
. So?y intends to, sell. smaH-sized
back to Vancouver n v -?16 homes of fishermen. -as ..ni omeuny m this new mission field by Bishop Harris’ 2
sr sftand ^S
couver on Friday, 16th, visited more'
(Continued on Page 8)
as well, radio sets and tape
corders in Canada. na
ra-
|ih!*i"GS“fft
£1™^
Ministry Amongst JC’s In BC
With Canadian Co.
Page 2
Si
PAGE 2
Wednesday, March is
S
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««>T1CUU,, TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION
rous ml travel £cent
B^Ijl
U/\PAN A/f? l^SN^^
Toronto, 384-7228 for information
Calvary,
6830
Toronto, 384—3301 for reservation* Edmonton,___
BRV
199 Bay Street, Toronto,
Vancouver, B.C. 682-5111
PAGE 2
Wednesday, March is
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PASSENGER TICKET and BAGGAGE CHECK
BStlrf by
iJAPAN AfR LINES
««>T1CUU,, TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION
rous ml travel £cent
B^Ijl
U/\PAN A/f? l^SN^^
Toronto, 384-7228 for information
Calvary,
6830
Toronto, 384—3301 for reservation* Edmonton,___
BRV
199 Bay Street, Toronto,
Vancouver, B.C. 682-5111
Page 3
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
N E W
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Phone OR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9588
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Phone OR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9588
Page 4
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 13,. 1968
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
PAGE 7
■Nisei Rev, Ta Africa Explains Reason For Goin bO'
R £• a pood policy to
bar* th* HIGHT POLICY
By The REV. TAD MITSUI
W
Consult
VANCOUVER.—It was so very gratifying for us to receive
■letter from the distinguished members of the Japanese United
^Surch Conference regarding our appointment to Lesotho. They
'Aouraged us a great deal in the knowledge that many peoplt
thinking about.us and Paying for us. And also we took youi^
A 10“S mce ^«? on each of the
■Wi1 f°r us to continue in Japanese work as a great honor <dven Six paramitas.
However, I am certain that there are many canahlp
I
r
Japan who are both able and willing to render excellent sel-v”“ (Higan)
Spring Paramita
-^ the needs of Japanese Canadians.
I
-Uaich 1/ at 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. __ TBC
'^ I am afraid as far as the possibility of us staying on in Japa IT Vd k
*
*
*
«se work at this time is concerned, the preparation has gone too I
YBA T° Host United Church^ ThrA„«L T
to turn oack Both the Board of World Mission and the Paris
TORONTO.—The Jr YBA • h r
rBrOUg^ Temple
^-angelical Missionary Society, which we will be workin- under P°X Grove United Church
the
P^e from
». Lesotho nave gone through a great deal, in terms of money, P^ W*‘w»» a‘ 8 P-m- Acrartt ". township here on March
^ie and effoit to examine, to appoint, and to prepare us for the I A e11’ the quests will be taken through the youth advisor, Tom
a short Buddhist service
»sk.
conducted bv - the youth then 1
1
It is very interesting to note some of the reasons why a person f°r disc^ssion. —T.B.C
“P into an informal circle
gglke myself was selected to the particular work in Africa I think
♦
Sis a challenge to all non-white Canadian in respect to their unique I
n
gles they can play in the world. You see, Lesotho was formerly
An> N1SS1 10-Pin Bowling Tournev Anni
||lled Basutoland under the British protection until a few months
TORONTO.-The Sth Annual Mei 10 P
r
2' 13
|go The irony is that as soon as it became independent, because
Wil1 be held
Shea’s Cedarbrae B w w
"
nia’
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
K
the fact that it is surounded by that Apartheit country, Republic
aSt 011 April 12th
13th respectively
’
South Afiica, it became a “de facto” protectorate
I
Entry deadline is March
i
■ftka. And that puts white missionaries, who used to worHvi h
AU e,ltri8s should be bv monei ord > o/
Sack ministers as equal partners, in a very verv
a
to Mary Ebata T503
Sb the Board of Wodd Mission
Everyone
| supply personnel by P.E.M.S., decided that it was worth tX
L
r
d
Bus
Chartered
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
tokjo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Ms ran re““in”errT^^ to “b°rrow” a car
Young offender mar nick nn J,
' venous consequences. The]
^£ £^»? f* is ‘stolen, bSSS hVS* —
„ J
I’"” °f SM1
and struggle, we came to the innocent pXns In am even? ““ veUcle’
phsra that if we want to find out what a Japanese can do in ,the
<W. SiMfr’^ conviction,
E'fflbtT
f°r “
d°
We are you„ugh
the reSt ri
' re“
433
130 BLOOR ST. W.
g
L
tee to come. Partieulariy“
E?' yriT of ™migl,a"ts from Japan is definitely goto- to for •
t 1
822-1353
Accountant
Suit*
gut a person like myself in a very difficult racial situation I
*
*
*
am
Metro
Tor.
Police
"Lock
Your
Cr,
r"
^either black nor white. I can be either an enemy or a friend
M
T
oronto
r
rour
Car
Campaign On
goth races.
Metrop^ToVo^ToHce^eumd^
, the
St Of course, the decision to leave my beloved Japanese work On?ario Motor Leay - *
PePaitment, in coniuneb:™ ■
i this time, did' not come easily. As sooni as I came back from I ^’s will be a
l
gr-.ani — "Operation Checkmite’’
Toronto Police PropNigeria in 1964, I was approached by Rev • Jim Ormston, then mg public co-operation
Checkmate
’
’
in
"^C^ "e lave keen request
Jhe pmsonnel Secretary of the Board, and I was asked^ wkZr
or suspected criminal activity.
ins cnme and reporting- known
was interested in working in Africa. That put me in a real dilem- ,
mciease. On the other hand, I have been challenged
F blight be able to fulfill as Japanese Canadians in Africa.
Rms
ERNEST JOMORI
aWfence Avenue
cheque and addressed
Ph°ne
touruanmnt.
824-8153
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
----5
J
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
E
' P Japanese Canadian work later, this experience in
tBet-fence
anAure Rev*! US"’I.I1.giTe us a loader perspective, which polite fi^Tt which Mf ™ ^Po'-t'A stolen in Metroin' Japin”" “ S’V“S *° T”nto ch”dl ^ '* expersons charged’ in 1,041 caves of auto tS'm' Th?rs "’ere 899
"' Th“e “1"tled: 366
UX’mj",^ fOT th^Tr™; ^A™ SU1'e “^ "’e ”“ ^ Juveniles, 360 Minors, and 173 IdS
m Canada. _ The Rev TodXi?" w’S
I;
ne Kek Tad and Chico Mitsui
”1“S Japanese through the News M , we a. “ E „XTS
1S‘’
motoring public, who, by’ locking theta ca"?
ASIStanCe °f the
vehicles
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 17,
1968,
11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai - Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
_A warm welcome to visitors and friends
™°Ve
® ‘“,ptati“ fa invmiles ”d
to take
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Reaervs
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1968
PARAMITA SUNDAY
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
ALNA
Telephone! 534-4302
reception or anniversary
enty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
When Buying Or Selling A Home
RU. 1-9123
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
118 Elizabeth S^® ^
.
„
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
CATERING SERVTctJ° ^ You)
SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
w^ddino
^^°r Prirate Parties
DINnpp
(Large or Small)
nightly
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.m.
Formal
Rentals
918 Bathurst St.
HOUSE
G«>rg« Fuhuaka
Polic^DeS^
and ^e Metropolitan Toronto
V
t
assistance that you can nroe on your behalf to bring this campaign to the attention
tho
citizens of Metropolitan Toronto. —M.T-P.
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
CHINA
551 Danforth Ave,
(m« Carlow)
tion for a«iS®?"^ ™Mls to "Wai» ta»^ta-
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
925 E*‘«" W. Toronto
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE^SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE..
PHONE: 463-8104
travel office
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details —’ phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
J
!
I
PAGE 7
■Nisei Rev, Ta Africa Explains Reason For Goin bO'
R £• a pood policy to
bar* th* HIGHT POLICY
By The REV. TAD MITSUI
W
Consult
VANCOUVER.—It was so very gratifying for us to receive
■letter from the distinguished members of the Japanese United
^Surch Conference regarding our appointment to Lesotho. They
'Aouraged us a great deal in the knowledge that many peoplt
thinking about.us and Paying for us. And also we took youi^
A 10“S mce ^«? on each of the
■Wi1 f°r us to continue in Japanese work as a great honor <dven Six paramitas.
However, I am certain that there are many canahlp
I
r
Japan who are both able and willing to render excellent sel-v”“ (Higan)
Spring Paramita
-^ the needs of Japanese Canadians.
I
-Uaich 1/ at 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. __ TBC
'^ I am afraid as far as the possibility of us staying on in Japa IT Vd k
*
*
*
«se work at this time is concerned, the preparation has gone too I
YBA T° Host United Church^ ThrA„«L T
to turn oack Both the Board of World Mission and the Paris
TORONTO.—The Jr YBA • h r
rBrOUg^ Temple
^-angelical Missionary Society, which we will be workin- under P°X Grove United Church
the
P^e from
». Lesotho nave gone through a great deal, in terms of money, P^ W*‘w»» a‘ 8 P-m- Acrartt ". township here on March
^ie and effoit to examine, to appoint, and to prepare us for the I A e11’ the quests will be taken through the youth advisor, Tom
a short Buddhist service
»sk.
conducted bv - the youth then 1
1
It is very interesting to note some of the reasons why a person f°r disc^ssion. —T.B.C
“P into an informal circle
gglke myself was selected to the particular work in Africa I think
♦
Sis a challenge to all non-white Canadian in respect to their unique I
n
gles they can play in the world. You see, Lesotho was formerly
An> N1SS1 10-Pin Bowling Tournev Anni
||lled Basutoland under the British protection until a few months
TORONTO.-The Sth Annual Mei 10 P
r
2' 13
|go The irony is that as soon as it became independent, because
Wil1 be held
Shea’s Cedarbrae B w w
"
nia’
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
K
the fact that it is surounded by that Apartheit country, Republic
aSt 011 April 12th
13th respectively
’
South Afiica, it became a “de facto” protectorate
I
Entry deadline is March
i
■ftka. And that puts white missionaries, who used to worHvi h
AU e,ltri8s should be bv monei ord > o/
Sack ministers as equal partners, in a very verv
a
to Mary Ebata T503
Sb the Board of Wodd Mission
Everyone
| supply personnel by P.E.M.S., decided that it was worth tX
L
r
d
Bus
Chartered
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
tokjo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Ms ran re““in”errT^^ to “b°rrow” a car
Young offender mar nick nn J,
' venous consequences. The]
^£ £^»? f* is ‘stolen, bSSS hVS* —
„ J
I’"” °f SM1
and struggle, we came to the innocent pXns In am even? ““ veUcle’
phsra that if we want to find out what a Japanese can do in ,the
<W. SiMfr’^ conviction,
E'fflbtT
f°r “
d°
We are you„ugh
the reSt ri
' re“
433
130 BLOOR ST. W.
g
L
tee to come. Partieulariy“
E?' yriT of ™migl,a"ts from Japan is definitely goto- to for •
t 1
822-1353
Accountant
Suit*
gut a person like myself in a very difficult racial situation I
*
*
*
am
Metro
Tor.
Police
"Lock
Your
Cr,
r"
^either black nor white. I can be either an enemy or a friend
M
T
oronto
r
rour
Car
Campaign On
goth races.
Metrop^ToVo^ToHce^eumd^
, the
St Of course, the decision to leave my beloved Japanese work On?ario Motor Leay - *
PePaitment, in coniuneb:™ ■
i this time, did' not come easily. As sooni as I came back from I ^’s will be a
l
gr-.ani — "Operation Checkmite’’
Toronto Police PropNigeria in 1964, I was approached by Rev • Jim Ormston, then mg public co-operation
Checkmate
’
’
in
"^C^ "e lave keen request
Jhe pmsonnel Secretary of the Board, and I was asked^ wkZr
or suspected criminal activity.
ins cnme and reporting- known
was interested in working in Africa. That put me in a real dilem- ,
mciease. On the other hand, I have been challenged
F blight be able to fulfill as Japanese Canadians in Africa.
Rms
ERNEST JOMORI
aWfence Avenue
cheque and addressed
Ph°ne
touruanmnt.
824-8153
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
----5
J
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
E
' P Japanese Canadian work later, this experience in
tBet-fence
anAure Rev*! US"’I.I1.giTe us a loader perspective, which polite fi^Tt which Mf ™ ^Po'-t'A stolen in Metroin' Japin”" “ S’V“S *° T”nto ch”dl ^ '* expersons charged’ in 1,041 caves of auto tS'm' Th?rs "’ere 899
"' Th“e “1"tled: 366
UX’mj",^ fOT th^Tr™; ^A™ SU1'e “^ "’e ”“ ^ Juveniles, 360 Minors, and 173 IdS
m Canada. _ The Rev TodXi?" w’S
I;
ne Kek Tad and Chico Mitsui
”1“S Japanese through the News M , we a. “ E „XTS
1S‘’
motoring public, who, by’ locking theta ca"?
ASIStanCe °f the
vehicles
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 17,
1968,
11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai - Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
_A warm welcome to visitors and friends
™°Ve
® ‘“,ptati“ fa invmiles ”d
to take
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Reaervs
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1968
PARAMITA SUNDAY
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
ALNA
Telephone! 534-4302
reception or anniversary
enty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
When Buying Or Selling A Home
RU. 1-9123
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
118 Elizabeth S^® ^
.
„
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
CATERING SERVTctJ° ^ You)
SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
w^ddino
^^°r Prirate Parties
DINnpp
(Large or Small)
nightly
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.m.
Formal
Rentals
918 Bathurst St.
HOUSE
G«>rg« Fuhuaka
Polic^DeS^
and ^e Metropolitan Toronto
V
t
assistance that you can nroe on your behalf to bring this campaign to the attention
tho
citizens of Metropolitan Toronto. —M.T-P.
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
CHINA
551 Danforth Ave,
(m« Carlow)
tion for a«iS®?"^ ™Mls to "Wai» ta»^ta-
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
925 E*‘«" W. Toronto
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE^SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE..
PHONE: 463-8104
travel office
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details —’ phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
J
!
I
Page 8
^dnesday^Mareh^ug
N E W
PAGE 8
History of United Church Ministry . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
^h.
^ew ^Mil
on the advice of Rew Kan-ichi Miyama, with a small remunera in wash-house and cook-houses, as his. necessities demanded. Con-,
I
tion of $20 a year from the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was tinually failing in health in 1895 he was strongly advised to re
encouraged by the prayers of many young men of Seattle Chris turn to Japan. He first refused to do so, but continued his preach-, and. for payment . of
ing until exhausted' with the effort. In December he made ready
tian Endeavour.
Perhaps, we might fittingly be able to call Mr. Okamoto as to go, and as an evidence of his sincerity of his labours' and his
“Apostle to the Japanese in British Columbia.” He first labored spirit of self-sacrifice, it was noted that he had nothing to- take
ri
in Skeena River among the Japanese in fisheries by making a back with him to his moterland but one extra coat; Bidding farewell
on
the
steamer
’
s
deck
to
his
children
of
the..
Gospel,
he.
is.
said,
to,
living as a laundryman in a fishing camp and by travelling and
■ c. TSUMURA EnfliX'
preaching whenever possible. He not only preached the gospel have quoted the words of St. Paul to the Galatians, “I am crucified
but also acted as interpreter or counsellor. The men respected him with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Ghirst liveth-in mer
And. Advertising. 7
so much that they consider Mr. Okamoto a saint. During the and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith of- the ■
1
time he was working in Skeena River, he did visit nearby and Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself to me.” His final
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
distant places such as Vancouver, Victoria, and Union (Cumberland) words to his people as his boat left the. dock were, “Always..in ■
i
To™nto ^ Ont.
by using a Mission Boat “Glad Tiding” of the Methodist Church every difficulty look to the cross.” The next year, he died in Japan.
EMpire
6-5005.
Such an example of zeal and devotion could1 not but inspire
with Rev. Thomas Crosby as the Superintendent of Methodist
others, particularly those who were associated with, him, to follow
Indian Mission.
In 1894 British Columbia Conference of the Methodist Church his example.
officially recognized the service having been rendered by Mr.
Evacuation . . .
4. Missionaries from Vancouver
s
Okamoto and set up a committee to support his work. The recom
mendation of the Committee on Mission reads as follows:
Christian Endeavour was. formed for the first time in 1881
(Continued From Page-1)
in Portland, Maine. Its purpose was to lead young people to Christ
"Whereas, A-Ko-ma-to,
Japanese convert, has been laboring with
to know that it dealt with A
a great succes;s among his countrymen within the bounds of the Simpson and into His Church, to establish them firmly in the - faiths and
District of this Conference during the past year, he having beesi main- set them to work in Christian service. Its main activities were inter-racial marriage theme £
tained at a small cost by the Methodist Episcopal Church; and
volving a white girl and
Whereas, those in charge of this work desire that the Japanese work! weekly prayer meetings, and various forms of activities, in ..Missions
One of the fellows who’d
in B.C. be taken under the care of the Methodist Church we recommend/ and Bible, study, in reform and temperance work, in many kinds
that this Conference accept the same and that steps be taken by the of services in Sunday School, in evangelistic work for the sick; the - movie - remarked: “I put
chairman of the districts concerned to secure voluntary subscriptions for the prisoners, and for the poor, and in studying civic affairs.
self - into. the father’s place* j
from the Japanese and others for the support of A-Ko-ma-to, and if, pos
Though it is doubtful that the Vancouver Japanese Christian = felt. for,- him, and wondered - wk
sible. also a similar labor for the Victoria and Westminster Districts.-"
Endeavour was affiliated with the United Society, of. Christian I would do in a similar position,5
At this time, Vancouver was under the Westminster district and Endeavour, the Vancouver* Society showed remarkable achieve
Vancouver Christian Endeavour Association was called Japanese ment of the Christian Endeavour’s purposes. For example, by
Then other- said: “I- knew .that
Mission in Westminster District. Mr. Okamoto’s remuneration from 1895 four men from the group were working as missionaries in- inter-racial marriage is nothin,
the subscriptions was $40.
Cumberland, Victoria, and in Steveston, preaching the Gospel and ;to be - shunned or be frightenedAt the next year’s Conference in 1895, Mr. Okamoto’s report tending the sick.
of.- I know it’s legal under-, th
was accepted and published.
The earliest labour immigration into Canada from Japan was; aw, that as Americans we oughtAbout two years ago, when I was living in Victoria, I was called by brought to Cumberland by Canadian Colliers Dunsmuir Ltd.; in,
the Lord to preach the Gospel to my people in Skeena. This call I obeyed,
1889. In the year 1892 when Rev. Kawabe visited the mines in ■ to accept it, and that more < |
trusting aione in God. Last August I came, on the Glad Tiding, to Van
more of. it is inevitable. But 1 |
couver by the kindness of Mr. Crosby, my purpose then beifig to visit*, Cumberland, the company brought in one hundred and fifty Japa
friends in Vancouver and return again soon to Skeena; but "Man pur- nese. Shortly afterward, due to closure of the-mine, the Japanese found1 myself hoping it wouldn’t I
poses ^and God disposes,
for God had a work for me here when I ar were left in a very embarrassing predicament. Among them was
happen to my family—not-psi
rived, in Vancouver. I first went to a prayer meeting in the Japanese;
Society of Christian Endeavour which was organized last January by Mr. Kazuo Tajima, a son of a wealthy, high-castle family in yet, anyway.”
a few Christians. At this meeting all Christians present stood up and •Tapan. He had been disowned by his people because he had accept
expressed a desire to work for God. and would hereafter do all in their ed Christianity while he was in the Imperial University of Tokyo.
What, was surprising was.not
power to lead those in darkness out into the blessed Gospel light. Many He came to Canada and finally to Cumberland
their
, fear of the issue, but-the
for
employment,
have been gloriously saved, praise the Lord! Last October we moved
fact
that
they discussed it open-;
wlieie,
on
account
of
the
closing
of
the
mines,
he-found-himself
to our present place. 226 Hastings Street East. Since that time eighty have
been brought out. into the blessed Gospel light. Six of our number have- stranded and without money. He found shelter in the Methodist ly,; frankly and without rancor
consecrated their lives wholly to the Master's service.
paisonage, then occupied by Rev. John Robson, who taught Tajima or embarrassment, that they-retTwo of these have gone to the Union Mines, where about 200 Japanese,
English .and provided him with room and board for services around .ognized- in effect the right of-inare working Bv the aid of same Christians a small church has been built.
choose marriage
This year, we hope to preach to the Japanese fishermen who go in great the household. He was found to be a very whole-hearted Christian,; dividuals, to
of race.
number to the fishing on the Fraser. Our plan for this, year is to build concerned chiefly in the spiritual welfare of his countrymen., among- partners . regardless
a small cheap., building in which we hold our services, This comes a
Knowing
the
type
of
men
involv
v
horn,
later,
he
began
to
preach,
working
by
day
and.
preaching.
little hard on us. as we are doing our best to support the work at Union,
Victoria, and Vancouver.
night. During this time, he came to be in touch with Mr. Oka ed,, it- was difficult to imagine I
Yours, in Christ,
moto, who visited the mines occasionally, and probably through- them: taking that kind of position,
M. Okamoto
nim, the group already organized in Vancouver. Whenever? there eyen as ..recently as five years, el
to spare, Tajima was always welcomed by Vancouver - ago. Some, basic changes, have
This report includes three noteworthy developments in Mr. ^as.
taken place, and are continuing
Unistian
Endeaoour
to share in their. Christian experiences.
Okamoto’s- work.
----- Inmary is his coming to Vancouver aim
and otevesSteves'to
.take place in this nation's
aTea, secondly, the beginning of a mission in Cumberland, and
In 1894, Mr. Ukichi Oyama, one■ of the. founding ■ members of thinking.
£
thirdly, his venture in Steveston. We mav presume that the \ ancouver Christian Enaeavour, had decided to help Mr. Tajima
reason for his coming to Vancouver was his’illness. He was over in Cumberland, who continued to help the Christian mission as a . On the other hand, it is-Sf: k
worked, tired, and ill. For three years, he had lived two lives. Since
preacher until 1913 except during the time when he was sta-- ficult to change human nature. I
the remuneration from the Methodist Episcopal Church was $20 tioned in Steveston from 1897 until 1901. After ■ a full time- mis One of the teachers asked a quesa year, which was cut off two years later, he worked to support sionary was, appointed in Cumberland, Mr. Oyama went into-the tiom that went somethinglike-1
himself and^ he’ preached and travelled. “He labored so ardently thfgchurchSlneSS ^ never ceased to be a faithful member of this: “It seems tlie evacuation
of; Japanese Americans was prek
and endured such severe privation that his physical strength fail
ty much a result of mass hysteed him and he fell a prey to tuberculosis.” Though he was urged
(To Be Continued)
ria. Could such a thing happen
stiongly by his friends to rest, nothing daunted, he continued hi=
work in Vancouver.
again ?”
*
*
*
J
eneUD' that a Japanese hospital was establish°f Steveston’ BC- "’here a large number
Let’s take a totally unrelated,, |
Yre t^sag-ed hl the fishing industry. It
possibility. Let’s |
but
not unlikely■ possibility.
- due to h.t. exforts, also, that missions were planted at Union
say
Negro
extremists
are st |
The Annual General Meeting of The Nipponia.Home, -cessfub this summer in launching;
and Victoria. In all his labors, he was careful “he ni>ht not be
§
Incorporated will be held at Nipponia Home in
chargeable to any,’ and diligently found employment for himself
;a , wide-ranging wave of terror,, ,
arson; murder and looting fl; |
BeamsviIIe,. Ontario (Corner of No. 8 Hwy. and
citiesacross
the country. Dm ।
30 Mountain Road)
say the vast majority of Negroes |
On Saturday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m.
jwould. be • law-abiding, but there: ।
is-enough violence to arouse tear,- ,
5?^ ‘^tendance is urgently requested to conduct, the affairs
suspicion
- and hysteria anion, |
of this unique institution of our community efficiently.
the., general population. It co * |
happen; Then, how safe
j
any Negro be in walking o !
COMPASS TRAVEL offers its 1968 FUN
the street of a predominancy |
lOLKb series of tour M het her you are a
white,shopping area?
|
Nisei or Issei, the tours are designed to give
you full benefit and the most for your money.
AUTO — FIRE — J
™ ffU^i1
NOTICE
COMPASS TRAVEL SERVICE
8th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Tourney
May 12th (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
ilSJapim)<KetU™ A'r faie fr°IU Vanc°uver & Tour
; iuly 28th (Sun.) Compass Nisei Japan Fun Tour
April 12th And April 13th
SHEAS CEDARBRAE BOWL, 3497 LAWRENCE
AVE RA ST
NOWOS^FxSo1^11 30th- POSITIVELY .
CN (Return Air fare & 21 dav Tour)
Fully- escorted throughout the Tour.
>c. 8th (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
$847.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Tour
in Japan)
ur
FOR DETAILS. INFORMATION. PLEASE
515 Main S
Gordon Kadota
ooasult
TORONTO
SHARON CR., COOKSVILLE. ONT
PHONE 277-2490
8ns. 366-5812
Res. PL
BECAUSE YOU *?
Nov. 3rd (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
8S4/.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Ton
in Japan)
Ui
INSURANCE
KJYO TAMURA
$888.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Tour
in Japan) Escorted from Vancouver with 15 & own
Oct. 21st (Mon.) Compass Europe Fun Tour
all fohms
OF
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Vancouver
Joe Yukawa
1527 O'Connor Dr., Toronto. Ont.
Phene 757-5184
7S7.7^7R
SOMEONE WIllU!!
N E W
PAGE 8
History of United Church Ministry . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
^h.
^ew ^Mil
on the advice of Rew Kan-ichi Miyama, with a small remunera in wash-house and cook-houses, as his. necessities demanded. Con-,
I
tion of $20 a year from the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was tinually failing in health in 1895 he was strongly advised to re
encouraged by the prayers of many young men of Seattle Chris turn to Japan. He first refused to do so, but continued his preach-, and. for payment . of
ing until exhausted' with the effort. In December he made ready
tian Endeavour.
Perhaps, we might fittingly be able to call Mr. Okamoto as to go, and as an evidence of his sincerity of his labours' and his
“Apostle to the Japanese in British Columbia.” He first labored spirit of self-sacrifice, it was noted that he had nothing to- take
ri
in Skeena River among the Japanese in fisheries by making a back with him to his moterland but one extra coat; Bidding farewell
on
the
steamer
’
s
deck
to
his
children
of
the..
Gospel,
he.
is.
said,
to,
living as a laundryman in a fishing camp and by travelling and
■ c. TSUMURA EnfliX'
preaching whenever possible. He not only preached the gospel have quoted the words of St. Paul to the Galatians, “I am crucified
but also acted as interpreter or counsellor. The men respected him with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Ghirst liveth-in mer
And. Advertising. 7
so much that they consider Mr. Okamoto a saint. During the and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith of- the ■
1
time he was working in Skeena River, he did visit nearby and Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself to me.” His final
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
distant places such as Vancouver, Victoria, and Union (Cumberland) words to his people as his boat left the. dock were, “Always..in ■
i
To™nto ^ Ont.
by using a Mission Boat “Glad Tiding” of the Methodist Church every difficulty look to the cross.” The next year, he died in Japan.
EMpire
6-5005.
Such an example of zeal and devotion could1 not but inspire
with Rev. Thomas Crosby as the Superintendent of Methodist
others, particularly those who were associated with, him, to follow
Indian Mission.
In 1894 British Columbia Conference of the Methodist Church his example.
officially recognized the service having been rendered by Mr.
Evacuation . . .
4. Missionaries from Vancouver
s
Okamoto and set up a committee to support his work. The recom
mendation of the Committee on Mission reads as follows:
Christian Endeavour was. formed for the first time in 1881
(Continued From Page-1)
in Portland, Maine. Its purpose was to lead young people to Christ
"Whereas, A-Ko-ma-to,
Japanese convert, has been laboring with
to know that it dealt with A
a great succes;s among his countrymen within the bounds of the Simpson and into His Church, to establish them firmly in the - faiths and
District of this Conference during the past year, he having beesi main- set them to work in Christian service. Its main activities were inter-racial marriage theme £
tained at a small cost by the Methodist Episcopal Church; and
volving a white girl and
Whereas, those in charge of this work desire that the Japanese work! weekly prayer meetings, and various forms of activities, in ..Missions
One of the fellows who’d
in B.C. be taken under the care of the Methodist Church we recommend/ and Bible, study, in reform and temperance work, in many kinds
that this Conference accept the same and that steps be taken by the of services in Sunday School, in evangelistic work for the sick; the - movie - remarked: “I put
chairman of the districts concerned to secure voluntary subscriptions for the prisoners, and for the poor, and in studying civic affairs.
self - into. the father’s place* j
from the Japanese and others for the support of A-Ko-ma-to, and if, pos
Though it is doubtful that the Vancouver Japanese Christian = felt. for,- him, and wondered - wk
sible. also a similar labor for the Victoria and Westminster Districts.-"
Endeavour was affiliated with the United Society, of. Christian I would do in a similar position,5
At this time, Vancouver was under the Westminster district and Endeavour, the Vancouver* Society showed remarkable achieve
Vancouver Christian Endeavour Association was called Japanese ment of the Christian Endeavour’s purposes. For example, by
Then other- said: “I- knew .that
Mission in Westminster District. Mr. Okamoto’s remuneration from 1895 four men from the group were working as missionaries in- inter-racial marriage is nothin,
the subscriptions was $40.
Cumberland, Victoria, and in Steveston, preaching the Gospel and ;to be - shunned or be frightenedAt the next year’s Conference in 1895, Mr. Okamoto’s report tending the sick.
of.- I know it’s legal under-, th
was accepted and published.
The earliest labour immigration into Canada from Japan was; aw, that as Americans we oughtAbout two years ago, when I was living in Victoria, I was called by brought to Cumberland by Canadian Colliers Dunsmuir Ltd.; in,
the Lord to preach the Gospel to my people in Skeena. This call I obeyed,
1889. In the year 1892 when Rev. Kawabe visited the mines in ■ to accept it, and that more < |
trusting aione in God. Last August I came, on the Glad Tiding, to Van
more of. it is inevitable. But 1 |
couver by the kindness of Mr. Crosby, my purpose then beifig to visit*, Cumberland, the company brought in one hundred and fifty Japa
friends in Vancouver and return again soon to Skeena; but "Man pur- nese. Shortly afterward, due to closure of the-mine, the Japanese found1 myself hoping it wouldn’t I
poses ^and God disposes,
for God had a work for me here when I ar were left in a very embarrassing predicament. Among them was
happen to my family—not-psi
rived, in Vancouver. I first went to a prayer meeting in the Japanese;
Society of Christian Endeavour which was organized last January by Mr. Kazuo Tajima, a son of a wealthy, high-castle family in yet, anyway.”
a few Christians. At this meeting all Christians present stood up and •Tapan. He had been disowned by his people because he had accept
expressed a desire to work for God. and would hereafter do all in their ed Christianity while he was in the Imperial University of Tokyo.
What, was surprising was.not
power to lead those in darkness out into the blessed Gospel light. Many He came to Canada and finally to Cumberland
their
, fear of the issue, but-the
for
employment,
have been gloriously saved, praise the Lord! Last October we moved
fact
that
they discussed it open-;
wlieie,
on
account
of
the
closing
of
the
mines,
he-found-himself
to our present place. 226 Hastings Street East. Since that time eighty have
been brought out. into the blessed Gospel light. Six of our number have- stranded and without money. He found shelter in the Methodist ly,; frankly and without rancor
consecrated their lives wholly to the Master's service.
paisonage, then occupied by Rev. John Robson, who taught Tajima or embarrassment, that they-retTwo of these have gone to the Union Mines, where about 200 Japanese,
English .and provided him with room and board for services around .ognized- in effect the right of-inare working Bv the aid of same Christians a small church has been built.
choose marriage
This year, we hope to preach to the Japanese fishermen who go in great the household. He was found to be a very whole-hearted Christian,; dividuals, to
of race.
number to the fishing on the Fraser. Our plan for this, year is to build concerned chiefly in the spiritual welfare of his countrymen., among- partners . regardless
a small cheap., building in which we hold our services, This comes a
Knowing
the
type
of
men
involv
v
horn,
later,
he
began
to
preach,
working
by
day
and.
preaching.
little hard on us. as we are doing our best to support the work at Union,
Victoria, and Vancouver.
night. During this time, he came to be in touch with Mr. Oka ed,, it- was difficult to imagine I
Yours, in Christ,
moto, who visited the mines occasionally, and probably through- them: taking that kind of position,
M. Okamoto
nim, the group already organized in Vancouver. Whenever? there eyen as ..recently as five years, el
to spare, Tajima was always welcomed by Vancouver - ago. Some, basic changes, have
This report includes three noteworthy developments in Mr. ^as.
taken place, and are continuing
Unistian
Endeaoour
to share in their. Christian experiences.
Okamoto’s- work.
----- Inmary is his coming to Vancouver aim
and otevesSteves'to
.take place in this nation's
aTea, secondly, the beginning of a mission in Cumberland, and
In 1894, Mr. Ukichi Oyama, one■ of the. founding ■ members of thinking.
£
thirdly, his venture in Steveston. We mav presume that the \ ancouver Christian Enaeavour, had decided to help Mr. Tajima
reason for his coming to Vancouver was his’illness. He was over in Cumberland, who continued to help the Christian mission as a . On the other hand, it is-Sf: k
worked, tired, and ill. For three years, he had lived two lives. Since
preacher until 1913 except during the time when he was sta-- ficult to change human nature. I
the remuneration from the Methodist Episcopal Church was $20 tioned in Steveston from 1897 until 1901. After ■ a full time- mis One of the teachers asked a quesa year, which was cut off two years later, he worked to support sionary was, appointed in Cumberland, Mr. Oyama went into-the tiom that went somethinglike-1
himself and^ he’ preached and travelled. “He labored so ardently thfgchurchSlneSS ^ never ceased to be a faithful member of this: “It seems tlie evacuation
of; Japanese Americans was prek
and endured such severe privation that his physical strength fail
ty much a result of mass hysteed him and he fell a prey to tuberculosis.” Though he was urged
(To Be Continued)
ria. Could such a thing happen
stiongly by his friends to rest, nothing daunted, he continued hi=
work in Vancouver.
again ?”
*
*
*
J
eneUD' that a Japanese hospital was establish°f Steveston’ BC- "’here a large number
Let’s take a totally unrelated,, |
Yre t^sag-ed hl the fishing industry. It
possibility. Let’s |
but
not unlikely■ possibility.
- due to h.t. exforts, also, that missions were planted at Union
say
Negro
extremists
are st |
The Annual General Meeting of The Nipponia.Home, -cessfub this summer in launching;
and Victoria. In all his labors, he was careful “he ni>ht not be
§
Incorporated will be held at Nipponia Home in
chargeable to any,’ and diligently found employment for himself
;a , wide-ranging wave of terror,, ,
arson; murder and looting fl; |
BeamsviIIe,. Ontario (Corner of No. 8 Hwy. and
citiesacross
the country. Dm ।
30 Mountain Road)
say the vast majority of Negroes |
On Saturday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m.
jwould. be • law-abiding, but there: ।
is-enough violence to arouse tear,- ,
5?^ ‘^tendance is urgently requested to conduct, the affairs
suspicion
- and hysteria anion, |
of this unique institution of our community efficiently.
the., general population. It co * |
happen; Then, how safe
j
any Negro be in walking o !
COMPASS TRAVEL offers its 1968 FUN
the street of a predominancy |
lOLKb series of tour M het her you are a
white,shopping area?
|
Nisei or Issei, the tours are designed to give
you full benefit and the most for your money.
AUTO — FIRE — J
™ ffU^i1
NOTICE
COMPASS TRAVEL SERVICE
8th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Tourney
May 12th (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
ilSJapim)<KetU™ A'r faie fr°IU Vanc°uver & Tour
; iuly 28th (Sun.) Compass Nisei Japan Fun Tour
April 12th And April 13th
SHEAS CEDARBRAE BOWL, 3497 LAWRENCE
AVE RA ST
NOWOS^FxSo1^11 30th- POSITIVELY .
CN (Return Air fare & 21 dav Tour)
Fully- escorted throughout the Tour.
>c. 8th (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
$847.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Tour
in Japan)
ur
FOR DETAILS. INFORMATION. PLEASE
515 Main S
Gordon Kadota
ooasult
TORONTO
SHARON CR., COOKSVILLE. ONT
PHONE 277-2490
8ns. 366-5812
Res. PL
BECAUSE YOU *?
Nov. 3rd (Sun.) Compass Japan Fun Tour
8S4/.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Ton
in Japan)
Ui
INSURANCE
KJYO TAMURA
$888.00 (Return Air fare from Vancouver & Tour
in Japan) Escorted from Vancouver with 15 & own
Oct. 21st (Mon.) Compass Europe Fun Tour
all fohms
OF
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Vancouver
Joe Yukawa
1527 O'Connor Dr., Toronto. Ont.
Phene 757-5184
7S7.7^7R
SOMEONE WIllU!!