Page 1
anada's Expo
70
Pavilion To Occunv 2 37
JSAKA.—It was almost a year ago that Canada,
the midst of her own exciting Expo ’67, led the
ro Japan's Expo ’70 by becoming,
becomingthe
srv to
the first foreign
bunny to contract exhibition space.
°
;Ar the time, the Japan World Exposition in Osaka
Ipuearetf to be only a dream. Today, it is concrete
Kalitv with construction well underway.
B-Transportation systems are being expanded. Several
ftpsr highways linking Osaka with other major cities
lake in the final stages of construction. Five major
Railways are extending their lines into the centre
of Osaka, and work is advancing on the expansion
$f Osaka Airport.
^Expo ’70 is starting to take shape and while work
carries on at a speedy pace, the list of participants
for this world’s fair continues to grow. Besides Can^a. the list of foreign entrants now includes: Repub-
lie of
public of rts
States of America
r
th
e
Netherlands,
Zambia
Austria, BeMun?1
Zambia, the U.S S R
Kong, Bulgaria. ’
Tui'key. Hong
public of Germany, Kuwait "Cuba
Fe^al Repiovmces, Quebec and British0Columbia?"0 CaMdlOT
naviX* Imries8
dia, Thailand l„d^
Britain.
the ScandiBrazil, In
show strong interest in
'^ted Japan and
The final total of enSes
”’ the exhibitio!r
gamzations and enternrUo^ b- JaFnTese private orsquare-foot lots have
Barge 103-680mobile Manufacturers-^ AssoHatiL^^
AutoMatsushita Electric
’ Sumitomo grouu,
iiniHuinnHiiiiimniiuiiuiiiiinuiiiniininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiumunnnnniiiinnnu^^^^
VISltors’ the
P^hons Will be divided into two sections one
tire other for domestic exhibitors
Pabons will be assembled in two groSps
'^'e^ern and southeasthern parts of the
^mbo Area, extending north and south.
Z f 1!i°n WiU °CCUpy a 2,37 acre lot in Hie
a
. }
exposition grounds near the Symbol
Arca and main gate. Theme of the pavilion “DNcoiery will describe the country’s histor? peoull
natural resources and industrialization.
"
" ’
Designee by Erickson-Massey of Vancouver the
E?3™-1 pavihon is fittingly called a “Palace of Mrlion
op
65 feet hJgh and sloping
45 degrees' forn] the exterior of the pavi-
tor “W'l,',l,milllmilll,l"l'™'"'"''NH"N«™^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
lol. XXXII—No. 22
CfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinimiiiiiiiinninm.-;::::;
===^■1...........
-................................................................................
$
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Japanese Canadian vetthought she w.as committing national hari kiri
““ of World War II were given high praise by
M
This week follows the fifth instalment of “The Ministry
as for those who were in that area, before the
of f, Caucasian compatriot who served' with them
Bihe
»i'-lfn Cv”h °f Ca"ada Amongst Japanese Canadians ... Kr. Llewellyn Fletcher. In an address at a recent attack, thought the Japanese army was the most
in
ggrua Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, BA BD
Gyro and Rotary Club gathering, Fletcher spoke inept group they had seen, sloppy and undis
ciplined. It was not until after the attack on Pearl
ritaring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This
on the part he played in the Canadian Intelligence
Harbor, the various intelligence units came to
^ ? 7"“™ ?I ^ Mi‘SUi f°r the degree of Master of Corps S-20 group with the Nisei.
realize that the apparent poor discipline, the out^cred Geology m Union College of B.C.
Dealing with the Far Eastern conflict, he stated
HL™6 Re\ABtsui’ who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will that when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor back in of-step marching and the poor target marksman
ship during state demonstrations, was all a front
^dealing mth his wife and daughter for missionary work in Le1941, almost every intelligence group in the world
to pull the wool over.the eyes of the outside world.
V
T
“
AfriCa
’
He
haS
been
a
min
ister
to
the
Japa4
Canadians for. over 11 years
Those who witnessed these events, predicted Japan would yo
under within three to four monts.
VANCOUVER. — A new $650
I
By THE REV1 TADASHI MITSUI
It is hoped the superport wdl
Japan’s rapidity in capturing
million
coal contract with Japan be completed by 1970 under a
^•^Robson6
9yama an<i with the co-operation of
has brightened Canada’s export proposed federal-provincial har territory covered more area than
fusion at NumbeJo 1 M
d sufficient funds to build a little picture.
bor authority. Failing that, B.C. ever before in history and' it was
mainly her communication link
[self. But, he becm54UM S’/^^
of the labor himThe 15-year contract between officials would assure availabili that brought disaster.
I$rd. became over workL^ ^
in the service of the Kaiser^Coal Ltd. and Mitsubishi- ty of port facilities under prov
It was some time after the at
ife had to abandon
srd
a Yict™ to tuberculosis. He Shoji Kaishi of Japan is expected incial legislation
passed last
tack on Pearl Harbor that many
^r-t to Kamloops for
/Or
PeoPle’s salvation and to result in new 100-car trains spring.
about 1900.
"
" ’ ^e a er returned to Japan and died hauling vast amounts of coal
The Japanese trade agreement, Canadians of Japanese origin
I
Mp Tajima and Mr. Oyama from the B.C-Alberta border to a covering 45 million long tons, and others, fluent in the Japa
will increase coal exports from nese tongue, were called upon to
new superport near Vancouver.
Canada
by
three million tons form a group allied to the Intel^Christian work anioiw ^n^1011'5 .m Victoria. As in Vancouver,
The coal deal, which starts in annually. Canadian exports of hgen Service, to interview prison
& Christians themselvesP bX^ 4b ^ -ltY oriSinated amongst
1970, will support the hard-press
ers of war. It was in this capa
'^tside of the Domim'™
major port of entry from ed Canadian dollar in world mar coal from January to December.
city
that Mr. Fletcher served
1966,
totalled
1,059,502
tons
> among the Japanese Qu=C 1Ct°riai created a problem in moral
kets. According to British Colum which amounted to $11,413,089^ along with the others and he re
Elites were recorded
“ numjer of illegal entries of pro^e Prevalent. Those ChrAglke^neSS’ Prostitution, and gambling bia Premier W. C. Bennett it Tn the nine month period from lated many points of interest on
^ousness of the imoh^-.
several times to discuss the will also hasten development of January to September, 1967, total the Fai’ East, as well as display
geamest and an L^.Y-eA.?^ they resolved that something of the much-discussed superport nt tonnage reached 760,043 for a mg once-secret documents and'
souvenirs to the gathering. In
character must be done to stem the Roberts Bank.
total of $8,563,000.
Me of eVSCgUjT™
(
eluded
was
the
document on
aSide. the ,
Death
Railway,
on which the
Ad?h? schooTt^^
C°™er °f Blanchard and" Johnson
picture Bridge on the River Kwai
fc spiritual food
people English was opened
was
based.
H There is no
^ven out as well.
LOS ANGELES. — Is another million records each. In fact, he
gs of this mission" ^iAS^ of,the names of founding memHe commended highly the Can
has composed more than 14 “m>'J adians of Japanese origin who
rationed several ’
n5 eie4 4Yabe’ however, in his “Sukiyaki” possible ?
“Sukiyaki” is the name dub lion-record” hits. For three years served in this group with dis
10 .him and decided
01 .Christians and others who
^• 'ater became the corp
n6 v^ers' These' people, undoubt- bed by U.S. distributor to Kyu in a row, his songs were in the tinction, and the other members
Sakamoto’s hit son r a couple of running
® 4 1894, Mr.
c °f th? VlctoHa mission.
for
the
prestigiou. of the interrogation teams who
vears
ago,
“
Ue
o
i
luite
Aruko.
”
“
Best
Record
of
&.1De:'s, °1 Vancouver fhrv'V W 4? also-one of the founding
the Year’ worked ceaselessly to find out
gk6jon hospital in Stevp^n
Enaeavour, was helping the Translated directly th? would Award, Japan’s version of the | ab ^Hcy could about the conflict.
wK '.01Unteei’ed to 'voY? 11
ith other members of the group have come out something like. Grammy Award.
I
Fletcher related many person4 \lctona in the mission. Until 1897 “Let’s Walk Along Looking Up
Hamaguchi has been in Holly- I al experiences of his sojourn to
?‘ates, he devoted i?rOCei4 iilto theological study in the ward,” which might sound good wood for the past several months. I tbat part of the world and, all
2V01’k among- tho npnn?561] unselfishly to spiritual and as a new Broad'wav play but composing Japanese songs speci- I Told, it was a most enioyabie
irom part time
P e’ depending solely upon his own hardly a handle to do justice to fically aimed for the American I talk on Now It Can Be Told, by
a Top 40 tune.
market as well as the Japanese I a man who withnessed the action
friends for
4“ .the hee-will contributions of
The song had nothing to do He finally finished putting the first hand. —G.F.G.
i--^me a minister
the mission. When he decided
B-:4nCee4^ hy Mr
^r°iL° the United States to study, he with cooking or eating the popu- !ast notes on the sheet music for l ------------------------------------ --------------#
S r'1-? Bndeavour
o1--0 .’ an°ther member of Vancouver Lar Japanese dish, but the plat- four sones recently, and is re- I
! J4dist, Church hi Jan4°’ 4 Jater years was ordained in ter. sung in the original Jananes? cording them in Hollywood with
hit in an all-American group of musi-1
Jir- Uhu
41 ^4 became a prominent minister. did become an
i-'
ihat a fu]] pkT wPPointed to Victoria, the Mission had' he U.S.
elans and technical staff under
Since then promoters on both producer Tadao Kimura of the
“^Committee of
° • er "J15 ^commended bv the ConLkV’^usion ‘orEt3!.1?96- It was granted, and placpd ' ides of the Pacific have been ’ccai Musiphon Co.
■
.
..
n^15- a viihAeV???^
Methodist Church.
P
wracking th°ir brain trying to
The songstress is Chiyoko Shi-I
success.
h^4n thl’on?hout tho d
mouth of the Fraser River. duplicate Sukivak
makura, who has appeared local„.
the Shrine Auditorium I ,.' -^COLV ER, B.C.—A CanaA
nodular
Japanese
comocser ly on
as « ^eat salmon fishing
52s;d1^ ce«ury JanapA ?^th century. During the last de- of hit Japanese sonars named Ku- stage in a Min-On show 2 yc?rs p!an. Indian leader says Japan is
c:rl4w a few huXfJ^errae" operating on the Fraser ranosuke Hamaguchi this name ago. She will sing. “Ai no Sa- I caiwing up the totem pole market
* ^?Res at StevesJon
l° a ,few thousand. There were alone is long emukh for a zanami”
(“Little" Waves
of and discouraging Pacific North’;i the canip'-io? evi and many Chinese and Indians Broadway play) thinks he may Love”) and “Tsuki no TamMki” I yest Indians from maintaining
ts-U
(Moon Sighs”) to be ’’eleased b’* I ^be arb °f their ancestors.
n fishinn- " w ^hde most of the Japanese fisher- havo the an =
oi Columbia records in April in JaHamaguchi
Frank Calder, member of the
"est SHvocT "as true in most of the frontier
(“The Ro^-^ pa~ ....
£ramblE°n
-^e ^ace where men spent uB^rn rn S
1
„
, .
,
British Columbia legislature,
ta^ov^.” ("T .
5 Dr T^.aad armking, visiting brothels.
Records is scheduled threatened “if Japan can be the
'th
A m "°
^° biggest producer of totem moles,
-teveston
‘ a?lp^
and Dr. Seinosuke Fell in Lo
oi dand, Oregon, for a purpose un- “Kiiroi Sakuranbo
a ^J°<‘vV-Un? GiH 3
Rain ’) I we living in the north could below Cherry”), all catchy tunes
CContinued on Page 8)
ra
° 1 su ru” come the biggest producers of
1 chopsticks.”
* which have sold more than a ( keeping in Love”),
S
4
*
Japan-Can. Sign $650 Million Contract
Is Another “Sukiyaki” Hit Success Possible?
jQDQn CorVinG
I In
UP 8 0*601 KOlG
MOrK©*; InCHGn
70
Pavilion To Occunv 2 37
JSAKA.—It was almost a year ago that Canada,
the midst of her own exciting Expo ’67, led the
ro Japan's Expo ’70 by becoming,
becomingthe
srv to
the first foreign
bunny to contract exhibition space.
°
;Ar the time, the Japan World Exposition in Osaka
Ipuearetf to be only a dream. Today, it is concrete
Kalitv with construction well underway.
B-Transportation systems are being expanded. Several
ftpsr highways linking Osaka with other major cities
lake in the final stages of construction. Five major
Railways are extending their lines into the centre
of Osaka, and work is advancing on the expansion
$f Osaka Airport.
^Expo ’70 is starting to take shape and while work
carries on at a speedy pace, the list of participants
for this world’s fair continues to grow. Besides Can^a. the list of foreign entrants now includes: Repub-
lie of
public of rts
States of America
r
th
e
Netherlands,
Zambia
Austria, BeMun?1
Zambia, the U.S S R
Kong, Bulgaria. ’
Tui'key. Hong
public of Germany, Kuwait "Cuba
Fe^al Repiovmces, Quebec and British0Columbia?"0 CaMdlOT
naviX* Imries8
dia, Thailand l„d^
Britain.
the ScandiBrazil, In
show strong interest in
'^ted Japan and
The final total of enSes
”’ the exhibitio!r
gamzations and enternrUo^ b- JaFnTese private orsquare-foot lots have
Barge 103-680mobile Manufacturers-^ AssoHatiL^^
AutoMatsushita Electric
’ Sumitomo grouu,
iiniHuinnHiiiiimniiuiiuiiiiinuiiiniininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiumunnnnniiiinnnu^^^^
VISltors’ the
P^hons Will be divided into two sections one
tire other for domestic exhibitors
Pabons will be assembled in two groSps
'^'e^ern and southeasthern parts of the
^mbo Area, extending north and south.
Z f 1!i°n WiU °CCUpy a 2,37 acre lot in Hie
a
. }
exposition grounds near the Symbol
Arca and main gate. Theme of the pavilion “DNcoiery will describe the country’s histor? peoull
natural resources and industrialization.
"
" ’
Designee by Erickson-Massey of Vancouver the
E?3™-1 pavihon is fittingly called a “Palace of Mrlion
op
65 feet hJgh and sloping
45 degrees' forn] the exterior of the pavi-
tor “W'l,',l,milllmilll,l"l'™'"'"''NH"N«™^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
lol. XXXII—No. 22
CfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinimiiiiiiiinninm.-;::::;
===^■1...........
-................................................................................
$
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Japanese Canadian vetthought she w.as committing national hari kiri
““ of World War II were given high praise by
M
This week follows the fifth instalment of “The Ministry
as for those who were in that area, before the
of f, Caucasian compatriot who served' with them
Bihe
»i'-lfn Cv”h °f Ca"ada Amongst Japanese Canadians ... Kr. Llewellyn Fletcher. In an address at a recent attack, thought the Japanese army was the most
in
ggrua Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, BA BD
Gyro and Rotary Club gathering, Fletcher spoke inept group they had seen, sloppy and undis
ciplined. It was not until after the attack on Pearl
ritaring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This
on the part he played in the Canadian Intelligence
Harbor, the various intelligence units came to
^ ? 7"“™ ?I ^ Mi‘SUi f°r the degree of Master of Corps S-20 group with the Nisei.
realize that the apparent poor discipline, the out^cred Geology m Union College of B.C.
Dealing with the Far Eastern conflict, he stated
HL™6 Re\ABtsui’ who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will that when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor back in of-step marching and the poor target marksman
ship during state demonstrations, was all a front
^dealing mth his wife and daughter for missionary work in Le1941, almost every intelligence group in the world
to pull the wool over.the eyes of the outside world.
V
T
“
AfriCa
’
He
haS
been
a
min
ister
to
the
Japa4
Canadians for. over 11 years
Those who witnessed these events, predicted Japan would yo
under within three to four monts.
VANCOUVER. — A new $650
I
By THE REV1 TADASHI MITSUI
It is hoped the superport wdl
Japan’s rapidity in capturing
million
coal contract with Japan be completed by 1970 under a
^•^Robson6
9yama an<i with the co-operation of
has brightened Canada’s export proposed federal-provincial har territory covered more area than
fusion at NumbeJo 1 M
d sufficient funds to build a little picture.
bor authority. Failing that, B.C. ever before in history and' it was
mainly her communication link
[self. But, he becm54UM S’/^^
of the labor himThe 15-year contract between officials would assure availabili that brought disaster.
I$rd. became over workL^ ^
in the service of the Kaiser^Coal Ltd. and Mitsubishi- ty of port facilities under prov
It was some time after the at
ife had to abandon
srd
a Yict™ to tuberculosis. He Shoji Kaishi of Japan is expected incial legislation
passed last
tack on Pearl Harbor that many
^r-t to Kamloops for
/Or
PeoPle’s salvation and to result in new 100-car trains spring.
about 1900.
"
" ’ ^e a er returned to Japan and died hauling vast amounts of coal
The Japanese trade agreement, Canadians of Japanese origin
I
Mp Tajima and Mr. Oyama from the B.C-Alberta border to a covering 45 million long tons, and others, fluent in the Japa
will increase coal exports from nese tongue, were called upon to
new superport near Vancouver.
Canada
by
three million tons form a group allied to the Intel^Christian work anioiw ^n^1011'5 .m Victoria. As in Vancouver,
The coal deal, which starts in annually. Canadian exports of hgen Service, to interview prison
& Christians themselvesP bX^ 4b ^ -ltY oriSinated amongst
1970, will support the hard-press
ers of war. It was in this capa
'^tside of the Domim'™
major port of entry from ed Canadian dollar in world mar coal from January to December.
city
that Mr. Fletcher served
1966,
totalled
1,059,502
tons
> among the Japanese Qu=C 1Ct°riai created a problem in moral
kets. According to British Colum which amounted to $11,413,089^ along with the others and he re
Elites were recorded
“ numjer of illegal entries of pro^e Prevalent. Those ChrAglke^neSS’ Prostitution, and gambling bia Premier W. C. Bennett it Tn the nine month period from lated many points of interest on
^ousness of the imoh^-.
several times to discuss the will also hasten development of January to September, 1967, total the Fai’ East, as well as display
geamest and an L^.Y-eA.?^ they resolved that something of the much-discussed superport nt tonnage reached 760,043 for a mg once-secret documents and'
souvenirs to the gathering. In
character must be done to stem the Roberts Bank.
total of $8,563,000.
Me of eVSCgUjT™
(
eluded
was
the
document on
aSide. the ,
Death
Railway,
on which the
Ad?h? schooTt^^
C°™er °f Blanchard and" Johnson
picture Bridge on the River Kwai
fc spiritual food
people English was opened
was
based.
H There is no
^ven out as well.
LOS ANGELES. — Is another million records each. In fact, he
gs of this mission" ^iAS^ of,the names of founding memHe commended highly the Can
has composed more than 14 “m>'J adians of Japanese origin who
rationed several ’
n5 eie4 4Yabe’ however, in his “Sukiyaki” possible ?
“Sukiyaki” is the name dub lion-record” hits. For three years served in this group with dis
10 .him and decided
01 .Christians and others who
^• 'ater became the corp
n6 v^ers' These' people, undoubt- bed by U.S. distributor to Kyu in a row, his songs were in the tinction, and the other members
Sakamoto’s hit son r a couple of running
® 4 1894, Mr.
c °f th? VlctoHa mission.
for
the
prestigiou. of the interrogation teams who
vears
ago,
“
Ue
o
i
luite
Aruko.
”
“
Best
Record
of
&.1De:'s, °1 Vancouver fhrv'V W 4? also-one of the founding
the Year’ worked ceaselessly to find out
gk6jon hospital in Stevp^n
Enaeavour, was helping the Translated directly th? would Award, Japan’s version of the | ab ^Hcy could about the conflict.
wK '.01Unteei’ed to 'voY? 11
ith other members of the group have come out something like. Grammy Award.
I
Fletcher related many person4 \lctona in the mission. Until 1897 “Let’s Walk Along Looking Up
Hamaguchi has been in Holly- I al experiences of his sojourn to
?‘ates, he devoted i?rOCei4 iilto theological study in the ward,” which might sound good wood for the past several months. I tbat part of the world and, all
2V01’k among- tho npnn?561] unselfishly to spiritual and as a new Broad'wav play but composing Japanese songs speci- I Told, it was a most enioyabie
irom part time
P e’ depending solely upon his own hardly a handle to do justice to fically aimed for the American I talk on Now It Can Be Told, by
a Top 40 tune.
market as well as the Japanese I a man who withnessed the action
friends for
4“ .the hee-will contributions of
The song had nothing to do He finally finished putting the first hand. —G.F.G.
i--^me a minister
the mission. When he decided
B-:4nCee4^ hy Mr
^r°iL° the United States to study, he with cooking or eating the popu- !ast notes on the sheet music for l ------------------------------------ --------------#
S r'1-? Bndeavour
o1--0 .’ an°ther member of Vancouver Lar Japanese dish, but the plat- four sones recently, and is re- I
! J4dist, Church hi Jan4°’ 4 Jater years was ordained in ter. sung in the original Jananes? cording them in Hollywood with
hit in an all-American group of musi-1
Jir- Uhu
41 ^4 became a prominent minister. did become an
i-'
ihat a fu]] pkT wPPointed to Victoria, the Mission had' he U.S.
elans and technical staff under
Since then promoters on both producer Tadao Kimura of the
“^Committee of
° • er "J15 ^commended bv the ConLkV’^usion ‘orEt3!.1?96- It was granted, and placpd ' ides of the Pacific have been ’ccai Musiphon Co.
■
.
..
n^15- a viihAeV???^
Methodist Church.
P
wracking th°ir brain trying to
The songstress is Chiyoko Shi-I
success.
h^4n thl’on?hout tho d
mouth of the Fraser River. duplicate Sukivak
makura, who has appeared local„.
the Shrine Auditorium I ,.' -^COLV ER, B.C.—A CanaA
nodular
Japanese
comocser ly on
as « ^eat salmon fishing
52s;d1^ ce«ury JanapA ?^th century. During the last de- of hit Japanese sonars named Ku- stage in a Min-On show 2 yc?rs p!an. Indian leader says Japan is
c:rl4w a few huXfJ^errae" operating on the Fraser ranosuke Hamaguchi this name ago. She will sing. “Ai no Sa- I caiwing up the totem pole market
* ^?Res at StevesJon
l° a ,few thousand. There were alone is long emukh for a zanami”
(“Little" Waves
of and discouraging Pacific North’;i the canip'-io? evi and many Chinese and Indians Broadway play) thinks he may Love”) and “Tsuki no TamMki” I yest Indians from maintaining
ts-U
(Moon Sighs”) to be ’’eleased b’* I ^be arb °f their ancestors.
n fishinn- " w ^hde most of the Japanese fisher- havo the an =
oi Columbia records in April in JaHamaguchi
Frank Calder, member of the
"est SHvocT "as true in most of the frontier
(“The Ro^-^ pa~ ....
£ramblE°n
-^e ^ace where men spent uB^rn rn S
1
„
, .
,
British Columbia legislature,
ta^ov^.” ("T .
5 Dr T^.aad armking, visiting brothels.
Records is scheduled threatened “if Japan can be the
'th
A m "°
^° biggest producer of totem moles,
-teveston
‘ a?lp^
and Dr. Seinosuke Fell in Lo
oi dand, Oregon, for a purpose un- “Kiiroi Sakuranbo
a ^J°<‘vV-Un? GiH 3
Rain ’) I we living in the north could below Cherry”), all catchy tunes
CContinued on Page 8)
ra
° 1 su ru” come the biggest producers of
1 chopsticks.”
* which have sold more than a ( keeping in Love”),
S
4
*
Japan-Can. Sign $650 Million Contract
Is Another “Sukiyaki” Hit Success Possible?
jQDQn CorVinG
I In
UP 8 0*601 KOlG
MOrK©*; InCHGn
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
| Wednesday, March 20, 1968
PAGE 7
Twa Firsts For Toyota’s New Crown Deluxe
It la a good policy to
Haro th* RIGHT POLICY
TORONTO—Toyota engineers । and the United States. The en- I
claim two firsts with the new gine features an aluminum cvlin I
g Tovota Crown Deluxe introduced der head with hemispherical
------------- —............... .... -....
s’
I
,
* „
K
...
Consul!
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
t
^nation Is Guest Speaker at VON
, the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
I iSSEH ESS i5S
I adapred to comply ^th them.
.
600
Bum
I
2. The new Crown is quieter at designed for long life, smooth- ° vvee-K Discussion On Buddhism Now At TRO
| 60 miles an hour in both the n®ss and silent operation at the
TORONTO.—An 8-week di^cu^inn nn
t
‘
'
| front and rear seats than the expense of maximum output. Its in session nt thp
-° 1 buddhism in Japan - is now
I Ford Galaxie oOOXL. This is a
economy is becoming leg- Lni.
. ^d Utt Church. 11ns course is lay motivated with| backhanded way of saying that endaiV
e Participation of the ministers to allow for free and open
I its probably the quietest sedan
The
T
r”®011331031 ainonS tile member-s arid friends pai-tieipat.irrst in tire course.
a“'i
luxe features a 4-sperf, all syt
-T.B.C.
|
The new Toyota Crown is be- chromesh transmission as stand*
♦ ■
#
| ing introduced in a higher price ?rd equipment. But new this year Lumpcf
i t
»
I bracket than any previous To- 1S an optional 3-speed Toyoglide
y
rOwtry Festival In N. America Mar. 25-31
yota sedan. The expected sug- automatic transmission with a T- I TORONTO.—The largest noetrv festival
•
k gested list price in Toronto, Mon- b^T control on the console. Shift history will be held in Toronto March ,?5
P
Ameilcan
u-eal and Vancouver will be $3,- Positions follow North American L
The festival, sponsored
I 290 for the 4-speed transmission practice
with PP-R-N-D-2-L the six public library svstems’of MetibH
i sedan with all equipment includ- available on the quadrant. The some Io Canadian poetrystems
—-1’ of "Metropolitan
‘ Toronto1 ’ Wld featuie
s reading from their own work.
t ed.
first shipments for sale in Can- |I
Evening
reading:
Jai
i
^P be held during- the week at several branchF
r .
, .
,.
x p u
^a ^b arrive in Vancouver in
”
Librarvf
^
o
,
on
\nour readings each day at the Citv Hall
Equipment is a big part of the April with Toronto and Montre- moiaiy and four Saturday
afternoon readings. Toyota Crown story. Apart from al shipments arriving earlv Mav
i
t
ther?
wil1 be a “Gala Doetrv Evening” at
having a collapsible steering CMI claims that the new car wet?S
T ieaitre’ 20 S •• Ge01’ge St Several out-of-town
column, impact absorbing steer- will match domestic compacts in
! td
w W- Participated in the week’s programs.
ing wheel, fully padded dash and style,
size,
performance
and Admission to all programs is free.
windshield pillars, break-away price while equalling traditional
Pa^Ripaiing ’ poets are Raymond Souster, Winner
day-night interior mirror and ash European imports in quality, of
k-Lin
Go'^nor-General s Award for Poetry, and such welltrays and a dual braking system, durability, appointments, com
A ld " ^WPublished poets as Eli Mandel, Phyllis Webb,
Toyota engineers have added fort and readability. A 7-pas- Milton Acorn and Miriam Waddington.
their own safety wrinkles. These senger station wagon version
are Keith Harrison, Francis Sparshott, John
include an impact absorbing will be available in June.
Georg? J^as, Nelson Ball, Roy MacSkimming,
perimeter frame -with front and
Goiheb, Dennis Lee, Harry Howith and Douglas Lochhead.
rear torque boxes; front disc
Also, new for the Sportsmen’s
Liiey will react in five groups — three poets in each. A detailed
brakes with a power booster and Show is a roomy station wagon program will follow.
a braking load pressure control based on the volume selling To
valve; an integral body structure , yota Corolla series. The new
with impact absorbing qualities; wagon shares identical mechani
individual fuses for each head cal components with the sedan
light; tinted safety glass all except for a lower rear axle ratio
round and individual grab handles and heavy rear springs to ac
By FUMI SASAKI
for each passenger.
commodate the wagon’s 1,035 lb.
TORONTO.—-The Toronto Chapter JCCA met on March 6th
payload. At a suggested list of
But the new car has luxury too $2,050.00 the wagon comes com vr
?ut details of the General Meeting to be held Saturdav,
with individual reclining front pletely equipped including- white March 30th from 7 :30 p.m. at the Buddhist Hall. The Nominations
bucket seats; center console with wall 6PR tires as standard equip- ?
presented a.slate of executives, working- committee, and
storage space; complete instru hient.
table officers which will be voted upon. This vear the executive
mentation, including a 5-inch
committee will be strengthened' by the addition of several new
^0,^. whh sweep second hand;
Canadian
Motor
Industries comers from Japan who have indicated a willingness to serve on the
individual reading lights; cigaret
Holdings Limited is the sole various sub-committees. The program for the evening will include
te lighters for front and rear
Elections, Annual Reports, refreshments and entertainment in the
passengers and a radio control Canadian distributor for Toyota form of films and renditions by the Japanese Immigrant Liaison
operated by the rear seat oc Crown, Toyota Corona and To Committee Choir. A proposal from the Nominating Committee for
cupants.
I ; yota Corolla automobiles as well an Inaugural Banquet was voted upon, .and is tentatively scheduled
^e heart of the automobile as Toyota Land Cruiser 4-wheel for late April- A committee was set up to look for a suitable lo
cation, and the results will be announced soon.
is Toyota’s brilliant overhead drive units. The company also as
_ The Toronto JCCA’s Citizenship and Immigration Committee,
c^T1^haft six cylinder engine sembles and distributes Isuzu Belwhich
has diligently worked to assist newcomers from Japan will
which was introduced in Canada lett 4-door
economy sedans. continue to do so as a result of a motion passed, but the treasury
one ear ago after an extensive About 100 dealers service CMI will be reverted to the chapter’s account. On March 1st, representa
development program in Japan products from coast to coast
tives from the pew Immigrant’s group and the local chapter met
with Mr. Kawaji of the Japan Emigration Service to discuss problems_ facing Japanese immigrants, working conditions, educational
facilities, and assimilation into Canadian society in general. A ques
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
tionnaire, relating to these matters was distributed to the 20
persons
present.
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
While the Membership Drive by mail for 1968-69 will not com
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
mence until after the Elections of officers, it was reported that
_
D
P.M. Japanese Service
preparations will be made soon. It is hoped that this year’s drive
918
eV‘ Hyokan Nishimura, Winnipeg, Man.
will exceed the record number of members who responded to last
Telephone: 534-4302
year’s appeal.
The meeting-, chaired by Ritsuko Inouye, was attended by
E. Ide, G. Takahashi, H. Sasaki, T. Umezuki, A. Shirakawa, E. Shi
rakawa, T. Kamada, M- Tsubota, M. Nagai, T. Ichiki and F. Sasaki.
Buy & Sell
The
next monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday7, April 3rd
Your Home
at 415 Spadina Avenue. An open invitation is extended to the J.C.
Through
communitv to attend the Annual General Meeting on March 30th.
—F.S
Chartered
Suita
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, OnL
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Niihimtua
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave,
(m® Carlow)
O**g» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Wedding®
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Sus Nagai
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
TRAVEL OFFICE
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Scarborough
Lichee Garden
Takara Jewellers
,
(Dining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Business Or Private Parties
ADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Call: KEN HORI
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Banquet Facilities
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
When Buying Or Selling A Home
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 364-3481
403
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
rING SERVICE ~ “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
822-1353
Accountant
130 BLOOR ST. W.
IWAI
PRESIDENT
Hr
Bmu
ERNEST JOMORI
Tor. JCCA General Meet On March 30
TOSH
824-8159
I
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
DOMINION
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
Travel Office
55
Wellington W. Toronto
Est,
1923
PAGE 7
Twa Firsts For Toyota’s New Crown Deluxe
It la a good policy to
Haro th* RIGHT POLICY
TORONTO—Toyota engineers । and the United States. The en- I
claim two firsts with the new gine features an aluminum cvlin I
g Tovota Crown Deluxe introduced der head with hemispherical
------------- —............... .... -....
s’
I
,
* „
K
...
Consul!
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
t
^nation Is Guest Speaker at VON
, the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
I iSSEH ESS i5S
I adapred to comply ^th them.
.
600
Bum
I
2. The new Crown is quieter at designed for long life, smooth- ° vvee-K Discussion On Buddhism Now At TRO
| 60 miles an hour in both the n®ss and silent operation at the
TORONTO.—An 8-week di^cu^inn nn
t
‘
'
| front and rear seats than the expense of maximum output. Its in session nt thp
-° 1 buddhism in Japan - is now
I Ford Galaxie oOOXL. This is a
economy is becoming leg- Lni.
. ^d Utt Church. 11ns course is lay motivated with| backhanded way of saying that endaiV
e Participation of the ministers to allow for free and open
I its probably the quietest sedan
The
T
r”®011331031 ainonS tile member-s arid friends pai-tieipat.irrst in tire course.
a“'i
luxe features a 4-sperf, all syt
-T.B.C.
|
The new Toyota Crown is be- chromesh transmission as stand*
♦ ■
#
| ing introduced in a higher price ?rd equipment. But new this year Lumpcf
i t
»
I bracket than any previous To- 1S an optional 3-speed Toyoglide
y
rOwtry Festival In N. America Mar. 25-31
yota sedan. The expected sug- automatic transmission with a T- I TORONTO.—The largest noetrv festival
•
k gested list price in Toronto, Mon- b^T control on the console. Shift history will be held in Toronto March ,?5
P
Ameilcan
u-eal and Vancouver will be $3,- Positions follow North American L
The festival, sponsored
I 290 for the 4-speed transmission practice
with PP-R-N-D-2-L the six public library svstems’of MetibH
i sedan with all equipment includ- available on the quadrant. The some Io Canadian poetrystems
—-1’ of "Metropolitan
‘ Toronto1 ’ Wld featuie
s reading from their own work.
t ed.
first shipments for sale in Can- |I
Evening
reading:
Jai
i
^P be held during- the week at several branchF
r .
, .
,.
x p u
^a ^b arrive in Vancouver in
”
Librarvf
^
o
,
on
\nour readings each day at the Citv Hall
Equipment is a big part of the April with Toronto and Montre- moiaiy and four Saturday
afternoon readings. Toyota Crown story. Apart from al shipments arriving earlv Mav
i
t
ther?
wil1 be a “Gala Doetrv Evening” at
having a collapsible steering CMI claims that the new car wet?S
T ieaitre’ 20 S •• Ge01’ge St Several out-of-town
column, impact absorbing steer- will match domestic compacts in
! td
w W- Participated in the week’s programs.
ing wheel, fully padded dash and style,
size,
performance
and Admission to all programs is free.
windshield pillars, break-away price while equalling traditional
Pa^Ripaiing ’ poets are Raymond Souster, Winner
day-night interior mirror and ash European imports in quality, of
k-Lin
Go'^nor-General s Award for Poetry, and such welltrays and a dual braking system, durability, appointments, com
A ld " ^WPublished poets as Eli Mandel, Phyllis Webb,
Toyota engineers have added fort and readability. A 7-pas- Milton Acorn and Miriam Waddington.
their own safety wrinkles. These senger station wagon version
are Keith Harrison, Francis Sparshott, John
include an impact absorbing will be available in June.
Georg? J^as, Nelson Ball, Roy MacSkimming,
perimeter frame -with front and
Goiheb, Dennis Lee, Harry Howith and Douglas Lochhead.
rear torque boxes; front disc
Also, new for the Sportsmen’s
Liiey will react in five groups — three poets in each. A detailed
brakes with a power booster and Show is a roomy station wagon program will follow.
a braking load pressure control based on the volume selling To
valve; an integral body structure , yota Corolla series. The new
with impact absorbing qualities; wagon shares identical mechani
individual fuses for each head cal components with the sedan
light; tinted safety glass all except for a lower rear axle ratio
round and individual grab handles and heavy rear springs to ac
By FUMI SASAKI
for each passenger.
commodate the wagon’s 1,035 lb.
TORONTO.—-The Toronto Chapter JCCA met on March 6th
payload. At a suggested list of
But the new car has luxury too $2,050.00 the wagon comes com vr
?ut details of the General Meeting to be held Saturdav,
with individual reclining front pletely equipped including- white March 30th from 7 :30 p.m. at the Buddhist Hall. The Nominations
bucket seats; center console with wall 6PR tires as standard equip- ?
presented a.slate of executives, working- committee, and
storage space; complete instru hient.
table officers which will be voted upon. This vear the executive
mentation, including a 5-inch
committee will be strengthened' by the addition of several new
^0,^. whh sweep second hand;
Canadian
Motor
Industries comers from Japan who have indicated a willingness to serve on the
individual reading lights; cigaret
Holdings Limited is the sole various sub-committees. The program for the evening will include
te lighters for front and rear
Elections, Annual Reports, refreshments and entertainment in the
passengers and a radio control Canadian distributor for Toyota form of films and renditions by the Japanese Immigrant Liaison
operated by the rear seat oc Crown, Toyota Corona and To Committee Choir. A proposal from the Nominating Committee for
cupants.
I ; yota Corolla automobiles as well an Inaugural Banquet was voted upon, .and is tentatively scheduled
^e heart of the automobile as Toyota Land Cruiser 4-wheel for late April- A committee was set up to look for a suitable lo
cation, and the results will be announced soon.
is Toyota’s brilliant overhead drive units. The company also as
_ The Toronto JCCA’s Citizenship and Immigration Committee,
c^T1^haft six cylinder engine sembles and distributes Isuzu Belwhich
has diligently worked to assist newcomers from Japan will
which was introduced in Canada lett 4-door
economy sedans. continue to do so as a result of a motion passed, but the treasury
one ear ago after an extensive About 100 dealers service CMI will be reverted to the chapter’s account. On March 1st, representa
development program in Japan products from coast to coast
tives from the pew Immigrant’s group and the local chapter met
with Mr. Kawaji of the Japan Emigration Service to discuss problems_ facing Japanese immigrants, working conditions, educational
facilities, and assimilation into Canadian society in general. A ques
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
tionnaire, relating to these matters was distributed to the 20
persons
present.
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
While the Membership Drive by mail for 1968-69 will not com
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
mence until after the Elections of officers, it was reported that
_
D
P.M. Japanese Service
preparations will be made soon. It is hoped that this year’s drive
918
eV‘ Hyokan Nishimura, Winnipeg, Man.
will exceed the record number of members who responded to last
Telephone: 534-4302
year’s appeal.
The meeting-, chaired by Ritsuko Inouye, was attended by
E. Ide, G. Takahashi, H. Sasaki, T. Umezuki, A. Shirakawa, E. Shi
rakawa, T. Kamada, M- Tsubota, M. Nagai, T. Ichiki and F. Sasaki.
Buy & Sell
The
next monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday7, April 3rd
Your Home
at 415 Spadina Avenue. An open invitation is extended to the J.C.
Through
communitv to attend the Annual General Meeting on March 30th.
—F.S
Chartered
Suita
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, OnL
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Niihimtua
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave,
(m® Carlow)
O**g» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Wedding®
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Sus Nagai
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
TRAVEL OFFICE
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Scarborough
Lichee Garden
Takara Jewellers
,
(Dining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Business Or Private Parties
ADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Call: KEN HORI
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Banquet Facilities
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
When Buying Or Selling A Home
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 364-3481
403
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
rING SERVICE ~ “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
822-1353
Accountant
130 BLOOR ST. W.
IWAI
PRESIDENT
Hr
Bmu
ERNEST JOMORI
Tor. JCCA General Meet On March 30
TOSH
824-8159
I
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
DOMINION
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
Travel Office
55
Wellington W. Toronto
Est,
1923
Page 8
PAGE 8
History of JC United Church Ministry . . .
’"™WlHies\m™g^
(Cont. From Page 1)
1895. Observing disgraceful
The New Canady
such leadership and
the necessity of havino-a Chri
countrymen they strongly felt self to the work of counsel that Mr. Ichu was led to devote - him- - 'Authorised .
evangelism.
-Post Office Del^?
m
men. They met with Mr Olmmn^ eiUrch foi?he JaPanese fisher«=d for Parent *^^0^
Although it did not openly appear as an issue on the surface’
and these three men be°-an conf "¥ ?as already in Vancouver,
in Steveston.
%n contemplating the Christian mission the
conflict
between
,
, .
community conscious and moral minded-peoole
V°k actpe Part m the secular communitv of Japanese colonies
rhe PeoP!e who 'yere influenced by Rev. Kawabe and Mr OkL
the leader of'the^anaite-p1 f-T' ^ichi Shimamura, who ww
Pe°ple
“Pure GosPel” i13-^ existed'some
venture. Mr*‘shfmamt1^ t0 acquire his support Z
chuich. Foi example, there are some traces
and he promised all possible co-opera^
Very enthusiastic that Rev. The
KEN MORI Ja^^Stt.
Kawabe and Mr. Tamura in their fii’sh enS
y> from the leader Of the
incidental: Aad Adverted1®
^.^ed the character of the StS‘
u^Jt-V ol'^™Zation had noc agree in the matter of their faith. But this pure Gospel
official agent of secular
Christian mission as a semi47^ QUCEN st. west
been involved in hos£ 3 S organization. The mission had
To^ 2-B, Om
in Japanese language school
J support of the community,
LMpire 6-5005
j
over various purely secular’issues" mdergx'lrten' and in disputes ordinary ‘church conscious” people who did not W
°f
a cannery and^lentifu^1^ rf°r the mission a lot offered' bv ™mmteLdelt^^ t0 t1he,secular organisations. The social Action
from Royal City^w^
-hich he purchased
offered to build a mission L uk
Westminster. Many volunteers
bers. Mr. Okamoto, of course
Christian Endeavour mem- "4 Whftta^A,^“t the Tamura Co. and —JWlHelpWmysuch names as Mr
group’ aTid among others
GARDENER'S heto^T---- A
--- I
Koiehi lehu W%S’A "f't WcM Oyama, and Mr
TlassW
s»n which had a buM ng ieTor/ th "S" ^T"5 the fct ”^
located in Phoenix C?nn„y on^
beg'“- Th
But almost immediately
i
a great epidemic of typhoid st mcl
the building.■
?.rJap"llese fish^an’became victim
f^^/^^ge and many
Mr. Okamoto decided that the
n i f he eTldemic- In no time,
tor this community mustmt advantageous method of service
attention for illness, a Result o?^
°ther thi^' »
”
Many i]| fishermen werTb™Dt
m
coalitions of the place
butlt mission, and vo!,ntee°
r be treaW "’
newly
of the sick and pS““ ^e^™' ^roup continued
ES 5
“ MdSeSS 241-8115 Mr. OS---------------- M
' - F™al'MWan!d
“ Victoria. And
ete/^he'XatV^ ^ and
^2^MMaeharCi Toronto)
‘
continued in the same manner31^
the church and
the assistance of Rev A. E Opp,
^n ^OO,; with Expo 70 . . ,
scholarship from a. man
he ped hlm to receive a
(Continued From Page 1)
study and entered a Holiness Rihip ’t Ck+ ?vei?t ^,ac^ to Japan to
be was so posseLd bv X
But later,
Canadian landscape bv
he met violent opposition and
i-C ^^ ^Ha-t as the result re^ectlng\the
infinity of the sky
Whl A ^
.reSCUed b‘V 3 PaSSerby bUt h^te^ed%fFem£m , More mirrors cover the A
This unintentional hosnitai rant
/r°m the Alling poUnce
Wery f^rable
ce ^ls;whiCh are bordered '
late nineteenth Century' camot'Xloo? amongst Japanese the ^
by small, pools, producing a kale- •
appealed to on the same hi-hperhaps could not be
been successful in introducing
-^ nioral grounds as had missionary enterprise which m
k a^ important branch of idoscope effect. Huge naraX.
nies. These fishermen w^
to ot]^r Japanese colo- portance for the Ja anLe In « ' 6
>Ca?ne of more imWtly from Mio Mura a
in Stevest^ sionary Society established a Rp^™” X10^11^ the Woman’s Mis- supported by mirror-covered cot -1
TiSe 0Ut of the Pools to I
^es® women 7 shelter several activity areas in
adventurous and religiously inHif
J?Pan and are k»own to bp and girls who* were enslaved
sP^ki^ of C1
Pe?le- So as a fellow
the vilest purposes. More recently 2^ mt° ?e COUntry for ai\ 1?ne^’. courtyard. The columns
thl’l ?“sht tllat 1,0 niust show God’s £ r ? "'r?te’ “Okamoto women have also found friend! v -hp?^6 ■ 3
of Japanese rotate ..slightly, creating optic-art
best way to illustrate the divine
ttAg^hJX!?; kindness the thanks of thp
A b
ei 111
Home for which patterns.
to the matron. In 1895 the firV1?56 consu^ have been conveyed
sion Hre^X y" foich'S ^ h'™ “ Ule St®'-eston Mis. Home. They came f0>
admitted to the
San
Francisco
into
an
immoral
lif
P
f
80
”
6
5°
escaPe going to
■pKno^^^
the school. Often they had
he p and training ih
Consu! who w.as vecwVuch V etrts t w, **” ^ ^^
He then had plenty of time since hTw '"r“ .b^Pttnl in Steveston
£ ,?.?.‘ the moral life of the
uig Co. because of his unbusines^Hb
flred from Tamura Trad- Japanese. The matron's rei "
company record, he had tn
c,onduct Accordino- to the
’ religious fanatic and more tta„ 'S ^^ he ^^ become 'a
<»« docile, qui., „d
be„ dX
TOKYO. - Weddings „„ th.
bt ne sl K
W
V
thei sa,me time> °ne of the staff nf
u
\
are rising, with the amount
-A-LJ^^^
hi” orV
3*
m ’ -vho had been a missionary in
M1SS Kate of most loans extended by credit
eaching m the school of the Home*
a Pln and a so bad heen I agencies being about 250,000 ven
o evangelistic work in 1896 She X S
extended a hand (about W5) 8
’
" bt found' An^nX^
Recording to the Japan MarV®
w^e small in nuXrs
a total of 2,515
.
i
Book,
Miss
Morgan
reported*
-In
189
/
s
i
loans
were
extended
in the past
Open to the public every FrirHv
i c <
■•In February i went to Vancouve
j
year, totaling 528,150,000 yen
t<> 2.00 p.m. Come See L Come
U^ay frpm ^.OO a.m.
2WIaD^aCeS With steveston and MooTvvilU63^3^ and. ‘n MaY these (about $1,467,000).
Samples, .Seconds, and Ends o4^ r ^
ac. ory clearance of
The Japane^BnTleHcM^
*n ^couvermonVia b^ Stoves^0^ , About 60 percent of the loans
Floor and Wall Cabinets. jAmy p”!®' ±k S*T Utility
boS ^f^XhoJses Wh^^^*®^^
300,000 vlm^1 100,000 yen ^
— FlUl., anrt Swi„g Maebin^^
i£^’^
heard I ' The center. extends loans that
1
come
regularly
from
Japan."
3
m
^
other
religious
papeiFe
May be repaid over a three 01
E NORTEX WAREHOUSE
In a few years time with n .
,
five year period. The loans are
per of women in Vancouver
ieni®naous increase of the num-I extended after a borrower makes
^okn,e Avenue.
Cl Block
the
W.M.S.
set
up
due to travel from Victoria. a ™nthly deposit in a reserve
of the O’Connor Bowling Alleys')
mission fox Japanese in Vancouver.
fund for six months.
Marry Now, Pay
Later Popular
<™tfe^&«"rd"" v— -«I™ 1n Japan
Warehouse Clearance Sale
(To Be Continued)
Japanese Canadian Cultnral Centre Presents
Specializing In Chinese Food
ANNUAL SPRING dance
Businessmen Luncheon
Sat., .March 23rdz 1968
8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Bar facilities
Admission — $1.50
Press casual
_
Hi.c.
retiring from business
e Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646
— EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
d
> •
.
Toronto 2, Ont.
arkmg At Bay & Dundas
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, march a.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai
Clearing Sales—
t
19sa
1|a
jm
I
The average age of males ap-.
. I.Plying- for marriage loans is
- ■ -about 2 6-^27, and that of females
I 22-23.
Utilization of the credit is ■
spreading-, being ■ popularized by
"word-of-mouth advertising M-/.I
’ cording to the center.
.Doans are used foi- a variety
■ Lof purposes. They are used to
I pay wedding and receptions and
also to finance honeymoons.
Other purposes the loans are
■ put to are payment of furnish
ings for homes and initial house
keeping expenses.
A survey of 460 marriages fi
nanced by loans from the center
- has shown that there has been
only one'divorce. Even in case oi
a.
I divorce, a borrower, must repay , 1
the loan down to the last yen. . i
• n
PRINTING
offsinw®®
- nongraphic Egi,iptnent
OFFICE FORMS.-BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
ikebana Vases
&£^y/eia4&ng ,Jntre&z/u>n.Ajen/*e ^*TCHI-
Rosewood Stands
Frames and Albums
‘ P-m. Except Thursday
le 532-63 78
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the
HARRY S. KONOO ^^«^^^
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
a
most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or
AUTO
Plenty of delicious food!
CHINA
FIRE
—
—
LIFI
ALL FORMS
OF
HAYASHI STUDIO
est. Toronto
Phone 355-976:
INSURANCE
HOUSE
. consult
o
RU. 1-9123
:
KJYO TAMURA
TOBONTO
Bum. 366-5812
Res. PL 9-851?
I
History of JC United Church Ministry . . .
’"™WlHies\m™g^
(Cont. From Page 1)
1895. Observing disgraceful
The New Canady
such leadership and
the necessity of havino-a Chri
countrymen they strongly felt self to the work of counsel that Mr. Ichu was led to devote - him- - 'Authorised .
evangelism.
-Post Office Del^?
m
men. They met with Mr Olmmn^ eiUrch foi?he JaPanese fisher«=d for Parent *^^0^
Although it did not openly appear as an issue on the surface’
and these three men be°-an conf "¥ ?as already in Vancouver,
in Steveston.
%n contemplating the Christian mission the
conflict
between
,
, .
community conscious and moral minded-peoole
V°k actpe Part m the secular communitv of Japanese colonies
rhe PeoP!e who 'yere influenced by Rev. Kawabe and Mr OkL
the leader of'the^anaite-p1 f-T' ^ichi Shimamura, who ww
Pe°ple
“Pure GosPel” i13-^ existed'some
venture. Mr*‘shfmamt1^ t0 acquire his support Z
chuich. Foi example, there are some traces
and he promised all possible co-opera^
Very enthusiastic that Rev. The
KEN MORI Ja^^Stt.
Kawabe and Mr. Tamura in their fii’sh enS
y> from the leader Of the
incidental: Aad Adverted1®
^.^ed the character of the StS‘
u^Jt-V ol'^™Zation had noc agree in the matter of their faith. But this pure Gospel
official agent of secular
Christian mission as a semi47^ QUCEN st. west
been involved in hos£ 3 S organization. The mission had
To^ 2-B, Om
in Japanese language school
J support of the community,
LMpire 6-5005
j
over various purely secular’issues" mdergx'lrten' and in disputes ordinary ‘church conscious” people who did not W
°f
a cannery and^lentifu^1^ rf°r the mission a lot offered' bv ™mmteLdelt^^ t0 t1he,secular organisations. The social Action
from Royal City^w^
-hich he purchased
offered to build a mission L uk
Westminster. Many volunteers
bers. Mr. Okamoto, of course
Christian Endeavour mem- "4 Whftta^A,^“t the Tamura Co. and —JWlHelpWmysuch names as Mr
group’ aTid among others
GARDENER'S heto^T---- A
--- I
Koiehi lehu W%S’A "f't WcM Oyama, and Mr
TlassW
s»n which had a buM ng ieTor/ th "S" ^T"5 the fct ”^
located in Phoenix C?nn„y on^
beg'“- Th
But almost immediately
i
a great epidemic of typhoid st mcl
the building.■
?.rJap"llese fish^an’became victim
f^^/^^ge and many
Mr. Okamoto decided that the
n i f he eTldemic- In no time,
tor this community mustmt advantageous method of service
attention for illness, a Result o?^
°ther thi^' »
”
Many i]| fishermen werTb™Dt
m
coalitions of the place
butlt mission, and vo!,ntee°
r be treaW "’
newly
of the sick and pS““ ^e^™' ^roup continued
ES 5
“ MdSeSS 241-8115 Mr. OS---------------- M
' - F™al'MWan!d
“ Victoria. And
ete/^he'XatV^ ^ and
^2^MMaeharCi Toronto)
‘
continued in the same manner31^
the church and
the assistance of Rev A. E Opp,
^n ^OO,; with Expo 70 . . ,
scholarship from a. man
he ped hlm to receive a
(Continued From Page 1)
study and entered a Holiness Rihip ’t Ck+ ?vei?t ^,ac^ to Japan to
be was so posseLd bv X
But later,
Canadian landscape bv
he met violent opposition and
i-C ^^ ^Ha-t as the result re^ectlng\the
infinity of the sky
Whl A ^
.reSCUed b‘V 3 PaSSerby bUt h^te^ed%fFem£m , More mirrors cover the A
This unintentional hosnitai rant
/r°m the Alling poUnce
Wery f^rable
ce ^ls;whiCh are bordered '
late nineteenth Century' camot'Xloo? amongst Japanese the ^
by small, pools, producing a kale- •
appealed to on the same hi-hperhaps could not be
been successful in introducing
-^ nioral grounds as had missionary enterprise which m
k a^ important branch of idoscope effect. Huge naraX.
nies. These fishermen w^
to ot]^r Japanese colo- portance for the Ja anLe In « ' 6
>Ca?ne of more imWtly from Mio Mura a
in Stevest^ sionary Society established a Rp^™” X10^11^ the Woman’s Mis- supported by mirror-covered cot -1
TiSe 0Ut of the Pools to I
^es® women 7 shelter several activity areas in
adventurous and religiously inHif
J?Pan and are k»own to bp and girls who* were enslaved
sP^ki^ of C1
Pe?le- So as a fellow
the vilest purposes. More recently 2^ mt° ?e COUntry for ai\ 1?ne^’. courtyard. The columns
thl’l ?“sht tllat 1,0 niust show God’s £ r ? "'r?te’ “Okamoto women have also found friend! v -hp?^6 ■ 3
of Japanese rotate ..slightly, creating optic-art
best way to illustrate the divine
ttAg^hJX!?; kindness the thanks of thp
A b
ei 111
Home for which patterns.
to the matron. In 1895 the firV1?56 consu^ have been conveyed
sion Hre^X y" foich'S ^ h'™ “ Ule St®'-eston Mis. Home. They came f0>
admitted to the
San
Francisco
into
an
immoral
lif
P
f
80
”
6
5°
escaPe going to
■pKno^^^
the school. Often they had
he p and training ih
Consu! who w.as vecwVuch V etrts t w, **” ^ ^^
He then had plenty of time since hTw '"r“ .b^Pttnl in Steveston
£ ,?.?.‘ the moral life of the
uig Co. because of his unbusines^Hb
flred from Tamura Trad- Japanese. The matron's rei "
company record, he had tn
c,onduct Accordino- to the
’ religious fanatic and more tta„ 'S ^^ he ^^ become 'a
<»« docile, qui., „d
be„ dX
TOKYO. - Weddings „„ th.
bt ne sl K
W
V
thei sa,me time> °ne of the staff nf
u
\
are rising, with the amount
-A-LJ^^^
hi” orV
3*
m ’ -vho had been a missionary in
M1SS Kate of most loans extended by credit
eaching m the school of the Home*
a Pln and a so bad heen I agencies being about 250,000 ven
o evangelistic work in 1896 She X S
extended a hand (about W5) 8
’
" bt found' An^nX^
Recording to the Japan MarV®
w^e small in nuXrs
a total of 2,515
.
i
Book,
Miss
Morgan
reported*
-In
189
/
s
i
loans
were
extended
in the past
Open to the public every FrirHv
i c <
■•In February i went to Vancouve
j
year, totaling 528,150,000 yen
t<> 2.00 p.m. Come See L Come
U^ay frpm ^.OO a.m.
2WIaD^aCeS With steveston and MooTvvilU63^3^ and. ‘n MaY these (about $1,467,000).
Samples, .Seconds, and Ends o4^ r ^
ac. ory clearance of
The Japane^BnTleHcM^
*n ^couvermonVia b^ Stoves^0^ , About 60 percent of the loans
Floor and Wall Cabinets. jAmy p”!®' ±k S*T Utility
boS ^f^XhoJses Wh^^^*®^^
300,000 vlm^1 100,000 yen ^
— FlUl., anrt Swi„g Maebin^^
i£^’^
heard I ' The center. extends loans that
1
come
regularly
from
Japan."
3
m
^
other
religious
papeiFe
May be repaid over a three 01
E NORTEX WAREHOUSE
In a few years time with n .
,
five year period. The loans are
per of women in Vancouver
ieni®naous increase of the num-I extended after a borrower makes
^okn,e Avenue.
Cl Block
the
W.M.S.
set
up
due to travel from Victoria. a ™nthly deposit in a reserve
of the O’Connor Bowling Alleys')
mission fox Japanese in Vancouver.
fund for six months.
Marry Now, Pay
Later Popular
<™tfe^&«"rd"" v— -«I™ 1n Japan
Warehouse Clearance Sale
(To Be Continued)
Japanese Canadian Cultnral Centre Presents
Specializing In Chinese Food
ANNUAL SPRING dance
Businessmen Luncheon
Sat., .March 23rdz 1968
8:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Bar facilities
Admission — $1.50
Press casual
_
Hi.c.
retiring from business
e Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646
— EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
d
> •
.
Toronto 2, Ont.
arkmg At Bay & Dundas
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, march a.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai
Clearing Sales—
t
19sa
1|a
jm
I
The average age of males ap-.
. I.Plying- for marriage loans is
- ■ -about 2 6-^27, and that of females
I 22-23.
Utilization of the credit is ■
spreading-, being ■ popularized by
"word-of-mouth advertising M-/.I
’ cording to the center.
.Doans are used foi- a variety
■ Lof purposes. They are used to
I pay wedding and receptions and
also to finance honeymoons.
Other purposes the loans are
■ put to are payment of furnish
ings for homes and initial house
keeping expenses.
A survey of 460 marriages fi
nanced by loans from the center
- has shown that there has been
only one'divorce. Even in case oi
a.
I divorce, a borrower, must repay , 1
the loan down to the last yen. . i
• n
PRINTING
offsinw®®
- nongraphic Egi,iptnent
OFFICE FORMS.-BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
ikebana Vases
&£^y/eia4&ng ,Jntre&z/u>n.Ajen/*e ^*TCHI-
Rosewood Stands
Frames and Albums
‘ P-m. Except Thursday
le 532-63 78
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the
HARRY S. KONOO ^^«^^^
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
a
most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or
AUTO
Plenty of delicious food!
CHINA
FIRE
—
—
LIFI
ALL FORMS
OF
HAYASHI STUDIO
est. Toronto
Phone 355-976:
INSURANCE
HOUSE
. consult
o
RU. 1-9123
:
KJYO TAMURA
TOBONTO
Bum. 366-5812
Res. PL 9-851?
I