Page 1
OO-Year-Old Traditional Chinese Medicine
’’VWlVlllv Now Popular In Japan
m- a nt now
By ANTHONY
LUKAStitr-ac
®KYO.-Taro Sakai felt unwell. His heart throb^Edoknily, his head felt heavy, he was losing his
IjiBand he had dizzy spells.
40-year-old trading company official went to
Mior, who laughed and said: “You look fine. Don’t
»i went from clinic to university to hospital but
Iftbe doctors said: “You look fine. Don’t worry.”
I^en one day he went to see a specialist in Chinese
HsEcine. After listening to his symptoms, the specialprescribed a mixture of Chinese herbs and roots,
ftthin a month, Sakai felt fine — and was an en^astic convert to the growing group of Japanese
^now swear by the 4,000-year-old practise of
Kmese medicine.
UI
Stella Ito’s
Sukiya ki Cookbook
SI .50
• Practitioners of the anripnr
m its popularity in Tokvo.
repor i
Regular increases
Chinese MedS^l^oriS^
the Tokyo Excellent
Chinese medicine in Japan
-a rebular users of
a year for the last 10 years He put
?? Percent
ber at approximated 1 500 oon ^ k N11 current numthe population.
5 ’ °)000’ about 1.5 percent of
oriental peopv”ajjSr“£^ medicine and suits
wooden desk’amonX S t £ “^iV”', °W
T?S ^^ Ka* !«“™
brass
ho talked :ib0llt the
be coniine back ^aVleast h&lik
of medicine the^Td^
in
most Japanese concluded .hU
aching western
ChinesejmedfcJn^
“ "as
better than
...-................ SZ22SS
The Deni Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
iiiHiniiiniiiHiniiiiniiiiiimiiHjnHii;
bridge
$5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
|Vpl. XXXII—No. 24
^’^ Japanese .should
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968
||w Canadian Exclusive
[United Church Ministry
I Amongst JC's In B.C.
■............. ^^.............
Toronto. O«
Nisei Magistrate Bars Reporter find
Threatens Jail If Man Identified
By DON DELAPLANTE
i
inT
,
n k
<G10beJ
dHvin”
011 a Second convicti°« of impaired
moG?EL^H’ Out—The Attorney-General ’s DepartWhl® week follows the Sixth instalment of “The Ministry
Earlier, after finding Winfield guiltv. Magistrate
of trSte L
a decision by Nisei MagisC?U^h °f Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians
in p £ o
had auything to sav.
Kuiata
to
bar
a
newspaper
reporter
HmhLC° U,ub,a wntten by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A. B.D from the Gumph court and threaten himP xvith
Mi. Minfield told the magistrate he xxmnted
his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This 14 days in jail it the Guelph Mercury published rme°inS6 11S 1Ilfluence to get me not to put his
"U1,6 111 the paper, naming me by name”
m?a accused of impaired driving.
w
MHsui f°r the de^«e of Master of
Mell wraith said “He said he had diildren’ going
^cfbvraith,
62,
was
excluded
from
the
Theology m Lmon College of B.C.
h
Ale hearing °f the case of James to school and that other children would ridicuk
^a an“ that it xvould be injurious to his family ”
Was boru
. Japan 35 years ago, will
S-44, ?f Vlctoria Road, Guelph, whom
sumnmn^^V^^^^
adjourned the court and
lagistiate Kurata subsequently sentenced to 14
"1 1 11S. "^e and daughter for missionary work in Lesummoned
the
r
eporter
to
his chambers.
StaJe IU Africa. He has been a minister to the Japat
When
we
sat doxxm, he said
^Canadians for over 11 years
You won’t be using this.’ I told
him we have one policy at the
paper in all cases of this kind.
LONDON.—A British govern
art*cle by the Commercial We always use the names. After
ment journal recently painted a Dept, of
the British Embassy in
Hl
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
"e chatted for a short time
glowing picture of Japan as a lokyo said Japan’s rate of eco
booming country of hard-working nomic growth in real terms aver about other matters and the
CHAPTER II
people _ and a splendid market aged about 10 percent a year magistrate seemed quite friendly
g
THE PERIOD OF TRIAL: 1896—1916
to me xvhen xve went back to the
for British exporters.
for the past 10 years.
c
°urtroom.” Mr. Mcllxx’raith said'.
Hde^dTof the^vem^H5^
the umeteenth century to the
The official Board of Trade
“There is no sign of a halt in
I was astonished when, .back
journal, opening a series of week- sight,” it stated.
m court, he told me to leave. In
y articles aimed at introducing
‘rhe Japanese are a very hard fact, I didn’t realize at first he
apan to British businessmen, i
was talking to me
and asked
“"migrants came into Canada said Japan was on the point of working people: “This is appar- him to repeat xvhat he said. I
»iber and strei^
came the surprisingly fast growth achieving the third' largest gross | ent for example from the fact
that shops, except for some of have covered the courts for 35
®hurch became aJapanese .Christian churches in B.C. national product in the world.
years and nothing like this has
the large stores in the big cities, happened
Japanese communitv
m°re imP°rtant institution xvithin
before.
the commZy y
11 ^'^ted the progressive thinkstay open until 9 o’clock in the
I
got
up
started to leave
evening or even later; or that and when I and
LC. On Deaf Girl's
was
half way down
fej directions6 1a
^u,mber, there came hostilities from Basketball Champ Team the _ five-day week is only just to the back door he called to me.
beginning to come to Japan; or He said if anything appeared
»ce who argued that S31” Yi f’°m
labour force of the
that senior business executives about the man’s name or the sen
® the labor niar’-At V
e
Woi'kers were forced to go
WINNIPEG. — Among team or
officials will readilv stav on
lljtandaitf of iivi^
of the Orientals’ cheap labor and
members of the Manitoba School working until late at night/ day tence he got I would be cited for
Withe group intVtwrt^^M^^ wage scale- Outside hostili°f court and given a
Sunity became ^ispiclous^bb^^51 place’
white Caaadian for the Deaf girl’s junior basket after day,” it stated.
14-day jail term.”
The article said that the Japa
» province and
us about increasing Asiatic population ball champions of the Perimeter
Crown Attorney Richard Cha
®c:ans hied to mal-P
and V1CIOUS attack on Asiatics. Athletic Conference recently was nese boom would' continue.
loner, who had prosecuted Win
Otage.
'ke USe °f this hostility for their political a Japanese Canadian, Linda Oye.
“Most of the factors which field and' xvho xvitnessed the ex
She is the daughter of Mr. and hax e contributed toward the boom pulsion, said that Magistrate
in recent years continue to exist, Kuiata appeared to be actinc
of this per^t^
two or three folds bf the Mrs. Tomomi Oye.
^pberals and Medium
onside: Conservative, Progressive
while the Japanese for their part I c"?1’ S^tion 42§ of the Criminal
The team finished the season are determined that the pace of Code xvhereby he may exclude
feessive. But aUlm
Generally the church leaders became
the same pattern .e Xime’ In ^be church, there xvere divisions without a loss.
development shall not signi- any member of the public under
certain circumstancess xvhere, in
I ficantly slacken,” it said.
are noteworth ' , on.serv^ive, Progressive, and' Medium.
his opinion it is in the interests
e'5wth-v during this period.
,The. Japanese labor pattern, °o Public morals, the maintenance
Bpays a two-way6babetween xvhites and Japanese xvere Nisei Artist In Winnipeg I with its loyalty to the company, of
order or the proper adminis
WINNIPEG.—Nisei Artist Mr. would “almost certainly go a long tration
^fceet. On the
^V'V68’ attacks on Japanese xvere
of justice.”
Takao Tanabe of the Vancouver way toward mitigating the like
The Guelph Mercury did not
ao^ not mean
L le JaPanese did not retaliate.
t^ly. Thev had o o ‘e JaPanese alxvays suffered persecu- School of Art was in Winnipeg lihood of industrial unrest.” the publish Winfield’s name or the
The iinmigrq... °Urce °f comfort in the Japanese com- last month to install in the lobby [article said adding, “Although, disposition of hw case in its folgJPaiiese communik- ^’e®ecur® in their reception by a tightlx- of the new Concert Hall, six 7"x- j of course, the employees of Japa loxving edition. “We did not do it
fc® too greaS
t?^ the whites’ attacks did not disnese factories wi I rightly expect
‘'Onnllnno^ on rq{ro QX
34"
high
banners,
which
he
de
theii standards of living to rise
have been J 11 been from xvithin the community.
-5 J Noacks on Jat„Q .
unhappier situation. Also the xvhites’ signed using various colors of steadily.”
It xx ent on: “All this means
F19^ 3nto JapaneL ^a ",ere not understood unless they xvere Thailand silk.
|°und to be modified
°f •ourse’ translation of this kind
that Japan must be taken very
seriously, indeed, both as com
withb /
* the °pinion of translators.
TOKYO.
A dex-ice for home
Atomic
Bomb
Girl
Weds
petitor
in third markets and
by the Jap-n^1711111!^
emerge xvhen some measure
-Teatment of athlete’s foot bv
gh^een the
that would affect the balHIROSHIMA. — Japan’s “ato in Britain itself and also as a ultraviolet ray radiation is sold
market
for
British
goods.
diis occurred .-A10115 within the Japanese community. mic bomb girl” was married re
at department stores..
Japan’s determination io conThe footrest style dexuee is
^panese individuals1 "as deep’ bitter, and very disturbing I cently to an auto mechanic in a
tinue to grow as an industrial made by the Kawasaki Electric
quiet ceremony in Hiroshima.
^tb
represented the desire to com- J
Hiroko Tomita, 22 was born power means that she will pro Industry Co. which claims it is
:be coinrW^ the Japanese. It also represented minutes before the first atomic vide a good market for certain a skin cure for various diseases.
Gulled Health Skin,” it cures
^^dy. -vVjth n N nL[,ous "'hites even during time of hos- bomb was dropped over Hiroshi- kinds of capital goods.”
he fe.v ,
jeiv iew exceptions, the Canadian ehurch- ma by a U.S. bomb ’ on Aug. 6.
The article said some of the such fungus infections as athL„8 "?re heard Ln
^^^tanding voices toxvard the 1945. The bab and her parents best prospects for British exoorts eh $ foot by ultraxiold rax's
the Jana; ™ 016 Japanese churches also xvere the survived the blast that killed or lay in sophisticated mach'n^rv which are <54 times as poxverful
10 the kind
conimunity where people xvere led and injured more than 130,000 per and stressed: “Such machinerv as those emitted bx’ th? sun. Ac
r10 an eff<?rt to JL?.ro£ressi.ve thinking that eventually led sons.
murt be technologicaliv advanc cording to the make-, treatment
assimilate into Canadian society.
must be continued over a pro
The city of Hiroshima named ed.”
longed
period xvith daily spot
her
“
the
symbol
of
Hiroshima
(Continued on Page 8)
“The Japanese will never be
treatments
of txvo to three min
rehabilitation.”
content with, second best.”
utes a day on the ring-worm part.
Japan Booming Says Great Britain
Illi
J**
g
F
I
Rays Kill Toe Jam
’’VWlVlllv Now Popular In Japan
m- a nt now
By ANTHONY
LUKAStitr-ac
®KYO.-Taro Sakai felt unwell. His heart throb^Edoknily, his head felt heavy, he was losing his
IjiBand he had dizzy spells.
40-year-old trading company official went to
Mior, who laughed and said: “You look fine. Don’t
»i went from clinic to university to hospital but
Iftbe doctors said: “You look fine. Don’t worry.”
I^en one day he went to see a specialist in Chinese
HsEcine. After listening to his symptoms, the specialprescribed a mixture of Chinese herbs and roots,
ftthin a month, Sakai felt fine — and was an en^astic convert to the growing group of Japanese
^now swear by the 4,000-year-old practise of
Kmese medicine.
UI
Stella Ito’s
Sukiya ki Cookbook
SI .50
• Practitioners of the anripnr
m its popularity in Tokvo.
repor i
Regular increases
Chinese MedS^l^oriS^
the Tokyo Excellent
Chinese medicine in Japan
-a rebular users of
a year for the last 10 years He put
?? Percent
ber at approximated 1 500 oon ^ k N11 current numthe population.
5 ’ °)000’ about 1.5 percent of
oriental peopv”ajjSr“£^ medicine and suits
wooden desk’amonX S t £ “^iV”', °W
T?S ^^ Ka* !«“™
brass
ho talked :ib0llt the
be coniine back ^aVleast h&lik
of medicine the^Td^
in
most Japanese concluded .hU
aching western
ChinesejmedfcJn^
“ "as
better than
...-................ SZ22SS
The Deni Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
iiiHiniiiniiiHiniiiiniiiiiimiiHjnHii;
bridge
$5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
|Vpl. XXXII—No. 24
^’^ Japanese .should
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968
||w Canadian Exclusive
[United Church Ministry
I Amongst JC's In B.C.
■............. ^^.............
Toronto. O«
Nisei Magistrate Bars Reporter find
Threatens Jail If Man Identified
By DON DELAPLANTE
i
inT
,
n k
<G10beJ
dHvin”
011 a Second convicti°« of impaired
moG?EL^H’ Out—The Attorney-General ’s DepartWhl® week follows the Sixth instalment of “The Ministry
Earlier, after finding Winfield guiltv. Magistrate
of trSte L
a decision by Nisei MagisC?U^h °f Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians
in p £ o
had auything to sav.
Kuiata
to
bar
a
newspaper
reporter
HmhLC° U,ub,a wntten by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A. B.D from the Gumph court and threaten himP xvith
Mi. Minfield told the magistrate he xxmnted
his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This 14 days in jail it the Guelph Mercury published rme°inS6 11S 1Ilfluence to get me not to put his
"U1,6 111 the paper, naming me by name”
m?a accused of impaired driving.
w
MHsui f°r the de^«e of Master of
Mell wraith said “He said he had diildren’ going
^cfbvraith,
62,
was
excluded
from
the
Theology m Lmon College of B.C.
h
Ale hearing °f the case of James to school and that other children would ridicuk
^a an“ that it xvould be injurious to his family ”
Was boru
. Japan 35 years ago, will
S-44, ?f Vlctoria Road, Guelph, whom
sumnmn^^V^^^^
adjourned the court and
lagistiate Kurata subsequently sentenced to 14
"1 1 11S. "^e and daughter for missionary work in Lesummoned
the
r
eporter
to
his chambers.
StaJe IU Africa. He has been a minister to the Japat
When
we
sat doxxm, he said
^Canadians for over 11 years
You won’t be using this.’ I told
him we have one policy at the
paper in all cases of this kind.
LONDON.—A British govern
art*cle by the Commercial We always use the names. After
ment journal recently painted a Dept, of
the British Embassy in
Hl
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
"e chatted for a short time
glowing picture of Japan as a lokyo said Japan’s rate of eco
booming country of hard-working nomic growth in real terms aver about other matters and the
CHAPTER II
people _ and a splendid market aged about 10 percent a year magistrate seemed quite friendly
g
THE PERIOD OF TRIAL: 1896—1916
to me xvhen xve went back to the
for British exporters.
for the past 10 years.
c
°urtroom.” Mr. Mcllxx’raith said'.
Hde^dTof the^vem^H5^
the umeteenth century to the
The official Board of Trade
“There is no sign of a halt in
I was astonished when, .back
journal, opening a series of week- sight,” it stated.
m court, he told me to leave. In
y articles aimed at introducing
‘rhe Japanese are a very hard fact, I didn’t realize at first he
apan to British businessmen, i
was talking to me
and asked
“"migrants came into Canada said Japan was on the point of working people: “This is appar- him to repeat xvhat he said. I
»iber and strei^
came the surprisingly fast growth achieving the third' largest gross | ent for example from the fact
that shops, except for some of have covered the courts for 35
®hurch became aJapanese .Christian churches in B.C. national product in the world.
years and nothing like this has
the large stores in the big cities, happened
Japanese communitv
m°re imP°rtant institution xvithin
before.
the commZy y
11 ^'^ted the progressive thinkstay open until 9 o’clock in the
I
got
up
started to leave
evening or even later; or that and when I and
LC. On Deaf Girl's
was
half way down
fej directions6 1a
^u,mber, there came hostilities from Basketball Champ Team the _ five-day week is only just to the back door he called to me.
beginning to come to Japan; or He said if anything appeared
»ce who argued that S31” Yi f’°m
labour force of the
that senior business executives about the man’s name or the sen
® the labor niar’-At V
e
Woi'kers were forced to go
WINNIPEG. — Among team or
officials will readilv stav on
lljtandaitf of iivi^
of the Orientals’ cheap labor and
members of the Manitoba School working until late at night/ day tence he got I would be cited for
Withe group intVtwrt^^M^^ wage scale- Outside hostili°f court and given a
Sunity became ^ispiclous^bb^^51 place’
white Caaadian for the Deaf girl’s junior basket after day,” it stated.
14-day jail term.”
The article said that the Japa
» province and
us about increasing Asiatic population ball champions of the Perimeter
Crown Attorney Richard Cha
®c:ans hied to mal-P
and V1CIOUS attack on Asiatics. Athletic Conference recently was nese boom would' continue.
loner, who had prosecuted Win
Otage.
'ke USe °f this hostility for their political a Japanese Canadian, Linda Oye.
“Most of the factors which field and' xvho xvitnessed the ex
She is the daughter of Mr. and hax e contributed toward the boom pulsion, said that Magistrate
in recent years continue to exist, Kuiata appeared to be actinc
of this per^t^
two or three folds bf the Mrs. Tomomi Oye.
^pberals and Medium
onside: Conservative, Progressive
while the Japanese for their part I c"?1’ S^tion 42§ of the Criminal
The team finished the season are determined that the pace of Code xvhereby he may exclude
feessive. But aUlm
Generally the church leaders became
the same pattern .e Xime’ In ^be church, there xvere divisions without a loss.
development shall not signi- any member of the public under
certain circumstancess xvhere, in
I ficantly slacken,” it said.
are noteworth ' , on.serv^ive, Progressive, and' Medium.
his opinion it is in the interests
e'5wth-v during this period.
,The. Japanese labor pattern, °o Public morals, the maintenance
Bpays a two-way6babetween xvhites and Japanese xvere Nisei Artist In Winnipeg I with its loyalty to the company, of
order or the proper adminis
WINNIPEG.—Nisei Artist Mr. would “almost certainly go a long tration
^fceet. On the
^V'V68’ attacks on Japanese xvere
of justice.”
Takao Tanabe of the Vancouver way toward mitigating the like
The Guelph Mercury did not
ao^ not mean
L le JaPanese did not retaliate.
t^ly. Thev had o o ‘e JaPanese alxvays suffered persecu- School of Art was in Winnipeg lihood of industrial unrest.” the publish Winfield’s name or the
The iinmigrq... °Urce °f comfort in the Japanese com- last month to install in the lobby [article said adding, “Although, disposition of hw case in its folgJPaiiese communik- ^’e®ecur® in their reception by a tightlx- of the new Concert Hall, six 7"x- j of course, the employees of Japa loxving edition. “We did not do it
fc® too greaS
t?^ the whites’ attacks did not disnese factories wi I rightly expect
‘'Onnllnno^ on rq{ro QX
34"
high
banners,
which
he
de
theii standards of living to rise
have been J 11 been from xvithin the community.
-5 J Noacks on Jat„Q .
unhappier situation. Also the xvhites’ signed using various colors of steadily.”
It xx ent on: “All this means
F19^ 3nto JapaneL ^a ",ere not understood unless they xvere Thailand silk.
|°und to be modified
°f •ourse’ translation of this kind
that Japan must be taken very
seriously, indeed, both as com
withb /
* the °pinion of translators.
TOKYO.
A dex-ice for home
Atomic
Bomb
Girl
Weds
petitor
in third markets and
by the Jap-n^1711111!^
emerge xvhen some measure
-Teatment of athlete’s foot bv
gh^een the
that would affect the balHIROSHIMA. — Japan’s “ato in Britain itself and also as a ultraviolet ray radiation is sold
market
for
British
goods.
diis occurred .-A10115 within the Japanese community. mic bomb girl” was married re
at department stores..
Japan’s determination io conThe footrest style dexuee is
^panese individuals1 "as deep’ bitter, and very disturbing I cently to an auto mechanic in a
tinue to grow as an industrial made by the Kawasaki Electric
quiet ceremony in Hiroshima.
^tb
represented the desire to com- J
Hiroko Tomita, 22 was born power means that she will pro Industry Co. which claims it is
:be coinrW^ the Japanese. It also represented minutes before the first atomic vide a good market for certain a skin cure for various diseases.
Gulled Health Skin,” it cures
^^dy. -vVjth n N nL[,ous "'hites even during time of hos- bomb was dropped over Hiroshi- kinds of capital goods.”
he fe.v ,
jeiv iew exceptions, the Canadian ehurch- ma by a U.S. bomb ’ on Aug. 6.
The article said some of the such fungus infections as athL„8 "?re heard Ln
^^^tanding voices toxvard the 1945. The bab and her parents best prospects for British exoorts eh $ foot by ultraxiold rax's
the Jana; ™ 016 Japanese churches also xvere the survived the blast that killed or lay in sophisticated mach'n^rv which are <54 times as poxverful
10 the kind
conimunity where people xvere led and injured more than 130,000 per and stressed: “Such machinerv as those emitted bx’ th? sun. Ac
r10 an eff<?rt to JL?.ro£ressi.ve thinking that eventually led sons.
murt be technologicaliv advanc cording to the make-, treatment
assimilate into Canadian society.
must be continued over a pro
The city of Hiroshima named ed.”
longed
period xvith daily spot
her
“
the
symbol
of
Hiroshima
(Continued on Page 8)
“The Japanese will never be
treatments
of txvo to three min
rehabilitation.”
content with, second best.”
utes a day on the ring-worm part.
Japan Booming Says Great Britain
Illi
J**
g
F
I
Rays Kill Toe Jam
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
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BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
® nesd ay, March 27, 1968
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Wednesday, MaiThj7,J.968
PAGE 7
I
Sansei Girl Vim Interracial Romances
I
By CHERYL YOSHIMURA
|
It Li a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
I
Todays world is rapidly becoming assimilated into one. People
Winnipeg Chidori-Kai At West. U-G. Japan Day
I
? all races and nationalities are becoming more homogenous in
2:00 P'm'! 011 Sunday, March 31st. Winnipeg's
I bought, habit and appearance. Today it is -not as shocking to see
Perf°rm at tJle Westa™nster United Church’s Ja
I '«< girl and boy of diFJei’^t races walking hand-in-hand down
pan Day.
I "he street It is not as uncommon to see a girl of Japanese ancestry
I datin’- a boy of Caucasian blood. Also, it is not rare when a Negro
19111 at 8:30 p'm” the C^ori-kai will perform
the
Shell
Oil
Company
at the International Inn. —Outlook
■ on'rl will be seen out with a Caucasian. Whether the older generaI 5n likes it or not, the younger. generation, . the generation of
I Sankei and the American counterpart 'generation, is rapidly mixing.
I " It seems that a Sansei.girl does not look exceptionally hard Maya Club Annual Lotus Blossom Team On April 5
WINNIPEG. The Maya Club of Winnipeg will be holding their
I just to date a Sansei boy. In fact, often times race and nationality
I i/the least important criterion. The boy’s personality is the first Annual Lotus Blossom Tea on Friday, April 5th — 7:00 — 9:30
I -'nought. If a boy has a pleasant personality, it' does not matter p.m..and on Saturday, April 6th — 2:00 — 5:00 p.m. at the Mani
I whether he is Japanese, Caucasian, or Negro..
toba Buddhist Church, 825 Winnipeg Ave.
I
It is nice that the young generation does not roam around
Everyone is cordially invited to attend on both occasions.
I within its own ethnic tribe. Today personal ..attributes take first
— Outlook
I precedent.
*
»
»
I ’ Although the generation of our. parents and grandparents find
I this heterogeneous mixing a little shocking,, it has to be so. The Tor. Nisei Women Card & Bake Sale Nite April 6
TORONTO.—The Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto is holding
I world is changing because' of better, communication and sharing
a
Court
Whist and Bridge Night with a. Bake Sale at Wexford
I of cultures. Therefore, it is only natural’ that the younger genI eration is exposed to other people- and cultures, a culture which Public School, 1055 Pharmacy Ave., (2 blocks south of Lawrence)
I is essentially the-same. Because the cultures are the same, the on Saturday, April 6, 1968 .at 7:30 p.m.
I kids-think the same and feelings are often the same.
Tickets may be obtained from the members or at the door.
j
The only sad aspect of this mixing of the young generation Everyone welcome. — S.M.
I is the rejection the young adults receive from the “old guard”
I members of the nationalities and races, members who find it
North America's Largest Poetry Festival Now On
| shocking that a young person could even consider marrying and
. . TORONTO. The largest poetry festival in North American
I dating outside the “circle.”
history will be held in Toronto March 25 through 31.
I
Perhaps even saddei’ is the guilt the heterogeneous couple can
The festival, sponsored by the League of Canadian Poets and
I be made to feel. The influence of the parents can be a crushing the six public library systems of Metropolitan Toronto, will feature
I force. The parents can often-times generate this guilt feeling from some 15 Canadian poets reading from their own work.
I the cruel stares, the cold treatment, the muffled whispering and
Evening readings will be held during the week at several
I the cutting, open remarks.
branches; there will be noon-hour readings each day at the City
I
Hatred is not the right attitude to take. A young couple needs Hall Library; and four Saturday afternoon reading’s.
I more understanding from parents, a sincere knowledge of the situaOn Sun., March 31, there will be a “Gala Poetry Evening” at
the
Central
Library Theatre, 20 St. George St. Several out-of-town
I tion. A young couple needs open minds and hearts from the parents.
poets
will
join
those who participated in the week’s programs.
I
A mixed couple should not be made to feel guilty or selfAdmission to all programs is free.
I conscious. A young love should always be free and never imprisonAmong the participating poets are Raymond Souster, winner
| ed by the cells of prejudice.
of
the
1964 Governor-General’s Award for Poetry, and such wellj
les, mom and dad, to quote a poet of the contemporary genknown
and widely-published* poets as Eli Mandel, Phyllis Webb,
I eration, Bob Dylan, “The times they are a changing.”
Milton Acorn and Miriam Waddington.
।
Won’t you accept this fact?
Also participating are Keith Harrison, Francis Sparshott, John
Robert Colombo, George Jonas, Nelson Ball, Roy MacSkimming,
Phyllis Gotlieb, Dennis Lee, Harry Howith and Douglas Lochhead.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
«jl
918 Bathurst SL
SUNDAY, MARCH "31, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
They will read in five groups — three poets in each. A de
tailed program is attached*. —T.P.L.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
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HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
COMPASS TRAVEL SERVICE
|
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Japan one step closer to you with this
new series of OTANOSHIMI TOURS.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
AINA
TOSH IWAI
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
PRESIDENT
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Sus Nagai
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto^ Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
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
*DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
PAGE 7
I
Sansei Girl Vim Interracial Romances
I
By CHERYL YOSHIMURA
|
It Li a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
I
Todays world is rapidly becoming assimilated into one. People
Winnipeg Chidori-Kai At West. U-G. Japan Day
I
? all races and nationalities are becoming more homogenous in
2:00 P'm'! 011 Sunday, March 31st. Winnipeg's
I bought, habit and appearance. Today it is -not as shocking to see
Perf°rm at tJle Westa™nster United Church’s Ja
I '«< girl and boy of diFJei’^t races walking hand-in-hand down
pan Day.
I "he street It is not as uncommon to see a girl of Japanese ancestry
I datin’- a boy of Caucasian blood. Also, it is not rare when a Negro
19111 at 8:30 p'm” the C^ori-kai will perform
the
Shell
Oil
Company
at the International Inn. —Outlook
■ on'rl will be seen out with a Caucasian. Whether the older generaI 5n likes it or not, the younger. generation, . the generation of
I Sankei and the American counterpart 'generation, is rapidly mixing.
I " It seems that a Sansei.girl does not look exceptionally hard Maya Club Annual Lotus Blossom Team On April 5
WINNIPEG. The Maya Club of Winnipeg will be holding their
I just to date a Sansei boy. In fact, often times race and nationality
I i/the least important criterion. The boy’s personality is the first Annual Lotus Blossom Tea on Friday, April 5th — 7:00 — 9:30
I -'nought. If a boy has a pleasant personality, it' does not matter p.m..and on Saturday, April 6th — 2:00 — 5:00 p.m. at the Mani
I whether he is Japanese, Caucasian, or Negro..
toba Buddhist Church, 825 Winnipeg Ave.
I
It is nice that the young generation does not roam around
Everyone is cordially invited to attend on both occasions.
I within its own ethnic tribe. Today personal ..attributes take first
— Outlook
I precedent.
*
»
»
I ’ Although the generation of our. parents and grandparents find
I this heterogeneous mixing a little shocking,, it has to be so. The Tor. Nisei Women Card & Bake Sale Nite April 6
TORONTO.—The Nisei Women’s Club of Toronto is holding
I world is changing because' of better, communication and sharing
a
Court
Whist and Bridge Night with a. Bake Sale at Wexford
I of cultures. Therefore, it is only natural’ that the younger genI eration is exposed to other people- and cultures, a culture which Public School, 1055 Pharmacy Ave., (2 blocks south of Lawrence)
I is essentially the-same. Because the cultures are the same, the on Saturday, April 6, 1968 .at 7:30 p.m.
I kids-think the same and feelings are often the same.
Tickets may be obtained from the members or at the door.
j
The only sad aspect of this mixing of the young generation Everyone welcome. — S.M.
I is the rejection the young adults receive from the “old guard”
I members of the nationalities and races, members who find it
North America's Largest Poetry Festival Now On
| shocking that a young person could even consider marrying and
. . TORONTO. The largest poetry festival in North American
I dating outside the “circle.”
history will be held in Toronto March 25 through 31.
I
Perhaps even saddei’ is the guilt the heterogeneous couple can
The festival, sponsored by the League of Canadian Poets and
I be made to feel. The influence of the parents can be a crushing the six public library systems of Metropolitan Toronto, will feature
I force. The parents can often-times generate this guilt feeling from some 15 Canadian poets reading from their own work.
I the cruel stares, the cold treatment, the muffled whispering and
Evening readings will be held during the week at several
I the cutting, open remarks.
branches; there will be noon-hour readings each day at the City
I
Hatred is not the right attitude to take. A young couple needs Hall Library; and four Saturday afternoon reading’s.
I more understanding from parents, a sincere knowledge of the situaOn Sun., March 31, there will be a “Gala Poetry Evening” at
the
Central
Library Theatre, 20 St. George St. Several out-of-town
I tion. A young couple needs open minds and hearts from the parents.
poets
will
join
those who participated in the week’s programs.
I
A mixed couple should not be made to feel guilty or selfAdmission to all programs is free.
I conscious. A young love should always be free and never imprisonAmong the participating poets are Raymond Souster, winner
| ed by the cells of prejudice.
of
the
1964 Governor-General’s Award for Poetry, and such wellj
les, mom and dad, to quote a poet of the contemporary genknown
and widely-published* poets as Eli Mandel, Phyllis Webb,
I eration, Bob Dylan, “The times they are a changing.”
Milton Acorn and Miriam Waddington.
।
Won’t you accept this fact?
Also participating are Keith Harrison, Francis Sparshott, John
Robert Colombo, George Jonas, Nelson Ball, Roy MacSkimming,
Phyllis Gotlieb, Dennis Lee, Harry Howith and Douglas Lochhead.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
«jl
918 Bathurst SL
SUNDAY, MARCH "31, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
They will read in five groups — three poets in each. A de
tailed program is attached*. —T.P.L.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
COMPASS TRAVEL SERVICE
|
u^ ^^ ^Un') Compass Otanoshimi
^turn Air Fare
day guided tour of the major highlights
in Japan.
■ lour ticket is valid for 90 days, return on
your own.
^°P‘over in Honolulu at no extra air fare.
—-Single extra $42.00.
fi4?>®un'’ Compass Otanoshimi Nisei
^Student Tour To Japan
22^eturn Air Fare and Tour in Japan.
Accommodations at hotels & Japanese Inn.
xpe^ienced escort accompanied the group
until tour terminates in Osaka.
EXPO 70
“‘^X’hpo Tosaka? “* °r group t0“r
further information, please contact Com> P?58 Travel Service
v , ®n $*•' Vancouver 4, B.C.
^on Kadota
Joe Yukawa
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Bum
824-8153
Bmi
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO-
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.G.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave^
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Compass Travel now brings exciting
Japan one step closer to you with this
new series of OTANOSHIMI TOURS.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Your Home
Buy & Sell
Through
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
AINA
TOSH IWAI
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
PRESIDENT
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Sus Nagai
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto^ Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
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
*DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Page 8
Wednesday, March. 27 igg8
PAGE 8
History of j.C. United Church . . .
(Cent. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
They feared the Orientals would take all the jobs and for low- wages
as well. In 1907 the Asiatic Exclusion League W5S born.
.
In September of that year the League swept into action. Tbe trouble
started when 700 turbaned Sikhs were expelled from Washington State
and crossed the border into Canada. On September 8 a parade was
organized by the League. It marched on the City Hail then located on
Main Street, close to the Chinese and Japanese sections oi: town.
Fiery speeches from the president of the Seattle Asiatic Exclusion League
and others soon turned the. meeting into an angry crowd. Under this
spell of oratoory a mob soon gathered and marched on the Chinese and
Japanese secHons smashing windows and beating up. the helpless
Orientals.
'
’
’ ’■
1. An outline of the Anti-Japanese movement in B.C. in the
early twentieth century.
and for payment "of posTaa.
T. VMEZUKl’pJS*
The Canadian ■whites’ voices against the Japanese were first
SUBSCRIPTION
openly raised from organized labor, particularly from the Fisher
6 “ontlg
men’s Union. The Japanese fishermen were considered to be
{7.00 PttytQ
enemies of labor and the capitalist’s dogs. But the Japanese
fishermen being immigrants, were always short, of resources and
K.• C. TSUMURA English Edit™
KEN MORI JapanSW
could not afford to co-operate with whites in strikes. There was
another reason why the Japanese could not co-operate with labor.
And Advertising
Since the Japanese at that time did not have any knowledge of it was one of Vancouver’s most shameful incidents.
and experience with organized labor and its function of collective
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Racial prejudice shown by Anti-Japanese leaguers was ap
bargaining with the management, they considered such an act to parently based on color of skin, particularly among those who
Toronto 2-B, Obl
be an evil one.
EMpire 6-5005
were proud of British Imperialism. This color , factor combined
with
a
lower
standard
of
living
caused
'
by
a
low
wage
scale
.with,
■ > As early as 1891 an attempt was made to introduce an antiJapanese measure in the Legislature of British Columbia by an which the whites could not compete, failure to assimilate, and the
amendment to a motion to increase Chinese Head Tax from fifty peaceful penetration of Japanese Imperialism were all contributing
to two hundred dollars and extending it to include the Japanese. factors to the unhappy situation.
The amendment was withdrawn but hostility continued to increase
The riot on September 7, 1907 was followed by the appoint-'
and after 1895, legislature after legislature enacted laws of a ment of Mr. MacKenzie King as a Royal Commissioner to. inquire
Male Help Wanted
restrictive nature. These laws attempted to prevent the influx into the Japanese labor immigration into Canada. It was initiated
GARDENER'S : helpers - wanted: Wm«
of immigrants as inthe so-called Natal Act (deriving its name by a Dominion-Ord'en-in-Council. This investigation was preceded 241-8115
Mr. Onizuka (Toronto).
'
from a similar measure sponsored by the State of Natal in the by an investigation of the damage of the riot which was later
Union of South Africa), and' to prohibit the employment of Japa awarded accordingly. The Japanese were .grateful for Mr. King’s GARDENER'S helpers wanted Phoro
533-6196 (Maehara, Toronto).
16
nese and Chinese in work canned out under any franchise granted cordial manner of investigation and the fair findings; - .
by private Acts as in the Labor Regulation Act.
TRUCK .driver .', and aardener helo»rs
Meanwhile, the Hon. Rodolf Lemieux, Minister of Labor in wanted. Phone 221-2145, Kinosh'ta (ToBut since Canada was a party in. the new treaty which was the Dominion
Government, had been sent to Japan to negotiate with onto). ■
signed by England and Japan in i894, The Dominion Government, Japanese authorities
on the question of further immigration. The
disallowed these Acts for Imperial reason. There was another result was an understanding
Female Help Wanted
commonly known as a “Gentleman’s
factor which prevented such laws to be enacted. It was the power Agreement”, based on the same
kind
of
agreement
negotiated
the
OPERATORS must be experienced for
of large capital represented by Lieutenant-Governor Dunsmuir
ladies sports-wear.’ Apply Miss Sun Val
who deliberately delayed concurring in these Acts. The large- previous year between the United States and Japan. This was a ley, 8th. floor, 96 Spadina Ave., (Torrestriction of immigration ‘ into Canada based on ' voluntary ac onto).
. •
.
corporations needed cheap labor at that time.
tion on Japan’s side.
. '
Because of the apparent signs of alarm on the Canadian sid^.
This agreement was enacted by means of two sets of-regula
- FIRE — LIFE
regarding the Japanese immigrants, the Japanese government tions. In the first set Japanese emigrants were limited to the.
ALL FORMS
volunteered to restrict the emigrations of its subjects in the be following classes: first, prior residents in Canada and their wives
OF'. '
ginning of the century. Adding to this factor, Japan engaged1 in a and children, secondly, those specially engaged by Japanese res
very critical war against Russia in 1904 and 1905. As a result, idents in Canada for ‘bona fide’, personnel and domestic service;
after 1900, Japanese immigration into Canada almost came to a thirdly, contract emigrants whose terms of contract, work to be
standstill. The impending war with Rissia called for complete done, and names and standing of the intended employers were
mobilization of Japan’s resources. Upon the conclusion of the crisis satisfactorily specified; and fourthly, agricultural holders in Can
. .
consult
/.y^J:
in September, 1905, began the greatest influx of Japanese into ada. All these classes were obliged to have certificates issued by
KITO TAMURA
Canada. Between that date and June 30, 1906, nearly 2.000 Japanese the Japanese consular authority. Incidentally this certification by
TORONTO
1
entered Canada, and in the next nine months 2,042 more. With the Japanese consul became an issue among the Japanese in which
B
oa
.
366-5812
Res.
Pl.
9-8317
j
the arrival of over 7,000 in the year ending March 31, 1908 the
church
was
deeply
involved later.
the
situation became acute and federal action ensued.
In the second set of regulations, the Japanese consuls in
With the greatest influx of the Japanese from Hawaii and Canada were instructed not to issue certificates for contract
Japan during the period 1906 to 1908, the resentment of the white laborers unless these contracts received the approval of the Cana- Kurata .
community in British Columbia reached its highest point. Most dian Government.
.
(Continued from Page I1)
of . the immigrants of that period were brought over to Canada
The
Gentleman
’
s
Agreement
failed
in
part
because
the
details
either directly from Japan under the auspices of railroad and
because I did not want our re- ' -:
mining companies of Canada and Emigration Supply companies were never explained to the public. Many interested people in the porter going to.j.ail for 14 days,” - s
Province
laboured
under
the
delusion
that
a
maximum,
of
four
of Japan, or from the Hawaiian Islands because of an economic
managing editor Joseph Collins
setback seen on those islands. These men went into the railroad hundred Japanese immigrants would be permitted to enter this' .said. - .
,
country
annually,
not
realizing
that
this
maximum
had
reference
construction, mining, and fishing industries. Against these men
..Attorney-General Arthur Wish
who came to Canada as cheap laborers, other organized labors only to the two classes specified, namely, domestic and agricultural
art
said Bection 428 does not give '
labourers.
When
the
total
number
of
Japanese
entering
yearly
was
came together with the Fishermen’s Union to raise voices against
any
magistrate authority to or- .
in
excess
of
four
hundred,'
as
it
was
for
every
year
except
■
one
in
the Orientals. Small businesses, politicians, ordinary citizens, and
der
hews
media not to publish
the next ten years, Japan was accused of bad faith. This charge
some clergymen joined the chorus.
was denied by the Dominion statesmen conversant with the de the; name of- an accused just be- .;
They organized the Anti-Asiatic League (or otherwise call tails of the Agreement but the denial did little to allay the suspi cause an accused requests it.
<
ed “Japanese and Korean Exclusion League”) on August 12, 1907. cion of the British Columbians that the Japanese Government was.
“I don’t want to say Magis
The greatest influx of 1,177 Japanese aboard a British Steam trying to circumvent the terms of the Agreement.trate Kurata was wrong until I ..
er “Kumeric” which arrived at Vancouver harbor on July 26, 1907
The anti-Japanese feeling had been gradually heightened ex know the facts—but the prin- .
and arrivals of more boats from Hawaii, together with the-agita cept during the First World War in which Japan fought as .an ciple here, he seems to have gone s
tions of Anti-Asiatic Leaguers further incensed the white community ally of Great Britain. There was a great labour shortage so that* right in the face of it.”
in Vancouver and Steveston. A riot followed on Sept. 7, 1907 the Japanese labor was welcomed. The Japanese Canadians fought
■ The Criminal Code states that ..
resulting in extensive damage to Chinese and Japanese property together with white Canadians in France, and this fact generated the
trial of anyone 16 years or ;
and to their feeling toward whites.
a goodwill toward the Japanese. But upon the close of the war, over will be held in public. “Say- J
when many returned soldiers found their old jobs were filled by ing the name of the accused is .
the Orientals,'the “little brown people”, in the new and better oc not ; within -Section 428,” the At- ._>
cupations, British Columbia presented the spectacle of a Province torney-Gener,al said.
overrun by immigrants from the Orient. “Patriotism” and “Ex
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Crown Attorney Chaloner reclusion” became the watchwords of the day.
>
leased
-Mr. Winfield’s name and .(To Be Continued)
Credit Union Limited
the penalty he received, as well
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllhllllllllllllKIIIItUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII as the names of two other men
involved in cases which follow
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
ed his.
;
Harvey - Carleton, 24, .of Wil- a
low Road,- Guelph, was jailed 14 y
days
and fined $300 on charges .
A Japanese Canadian story
of impaired driving and driving .
Sunday, April 7, 1968 3:00 p.m. Supper to Follow
while his license was suspend- .;
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
ed. A charge of driving,while .
479 Queen Street West
At Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
his license was suspended, law ;
IIIilIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllHllilllll» against Patrick McCara, KK o,
Guelph, who pleaded guilty, was
adjourned.
,
When Buying Or Selling A Home
■ Magistrate Kurata, who SI^ .in a Toronto court, was F ^
Call: KEN HORI
siding in the absence of «u , A
Magistrate ' H. R. Howitt
was on vacation.
k r
He : sat - at Palmerston, ..about .
35 miies northwest of
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
said “one of the accused di®
M Perivale Cres.
feel he could give his versio
:
Phone: 261-5194
the
matter
in
open
court.
,,:>
The Toronto Japanese Language School Ijikai will hold its
Scarborough
Mr. Winfield had pl^ y
annual General Meeting as follows. This is a particularly
notable year in that our school is celebrating its 20th vear
guilty to the charge w^enm A
of operation-, and-as,.we look back at our past achievements
raigned. A 14-day term 1S . ,. j!:
we should at the same time look forward to putting forth
datory for a second con'
.
more and more effort toward the success of our ever-snowin «•
of impaired driving.
■;
school. This can only be achieved by your attendance at the
Magistrate Kurata asked meeting and in your active participation.
accused if he would pr
'
serve his term later thia Date:
Sunday, March 31, 1968
mer.
•
Mr. Winfield: sad no, he
y
Time:
ed to get it over with right g .
2:00 p.m.
Then he startled everyone .^
Place;
Nikko Garden Hall. 460 Dundas St. W.
ing the . magistrate to iiul^
.the
reporter .to keep “ y
n i
7 Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dinner Fee: S2.00 (time 5:00 p.m.) (for those who wish to
put
of
the
paper.
_
Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
remain for dinner)
Mr..Kurata, a lawyer w o^
Eve. By Appointment
reeve of Swansea for ^°._ *te jo^
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
was sworn in as a magi^ - v
May, 196a,
a
CLASSIFIED
INSURANCE
ANNUAL MEETING
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Toronto Japanese Language School Ijikai
20th Annual General Meeting
K. HORI
REALESTATE
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
PAGE 8
History of j.C. United Church . . .
(Cent. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
They feared the Orientals would take all the jobs and for low- wages
as well. In 1907 the Asiatic Exclusion League W5S born.
.
In September of that year the League swept into action. Tbe trouble
started when 700 turbaned Sikhs were expelled from Washington State
and crossed the border into Canada. On September 8 a parade was
organized by the League. It marched on the City Hail then located on
Main Street, close to the Chinese and Japanese sections oi: town.
Fiery speeches from the president of the Seattle Asiatic Exclusion League
and others soon turned the. meeting into an angry crowd. Under this
spell of oratoory a mob soon gathered and marched on the Chinese and
Japanese secHons smashing windows and beating up. the helpless
Orientals.
'
’
’ ’■
1. An outline of the Anti-Japanese movement in B.C. in the
early twentieth century.
and for payment "of posTaa.
T. VMEZUKl’pJS*
The Canadian ■whites’ voices against the Japanese were first
SUBSCRIPTION
openly raised from organized labor, particularly from the Fisher
6 “ontlg
men’s Union. The Japanese fishermen were considered to be
{7.00 PttytQ
enemies of labor and the capitalist’s dogs. But the Japanese
fishermen being immigrants, were always short, of resources and
K.• C. TSUMURA English Edit™
KEN MORI JapanSW
could not afford to co-operate with whites in strikes. There was
another reason why the Japanese could not co-operate with labor.
And Advertising
Since the Japanese at that time did not have any knowledge of it was one of Vancouver’s most shameful incidents.
and experience with organized labor and its function of collective
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Racial prejudice shown by Anti-Japanese leaguers was ap
bargaining with the management, they considered such an act to parently based on color of skin, particularly among those who
Toronto 2-B, Obl
be an evil one.
EMpire 6-5005
were proud of British Imperialism. This color , factor combined
with
a
lower
standard
of
living
caused
'
by
a
low
wage
scale
.with,
■ > As early as 1891 an attempt was made to introduce an antiJapanese measure in the Legislature of British Columbia by an which the whites could not compete, failure to assimilate, and the
amendment to a motion to increase Chinese Head Tax from fifty peaceful penetration of Japanese Imperialism were all contributing
to two hundred dollars and extending it to include the Japanese. factors to the unhappy situation.
The amendment was withdrawn but hostility continued to increase
The riot on September 7, 1907 was followed by the appoint-'
and after 1895, legislature after legislature enacted laws of a ment of Mr. MacKenzie King as a Royal Commissioner to. inquire
Male Help Wanted
restrictive nature. These laws attempted to prevent the influx into the Japanese labor immigration into Canada. It was initiated
GARDENER'S : helpers - wanted: Wm«
of immigrants as inthe so-called Natal Act (deriving its name by a Dominion-Ord'en-in-Council. This investigation was preceded 241-8115
Mr. Onizuka (Toronto).
'
from a similar measure sponsored by the State of Natal in the by an investigation of the damage of the riot which was later
Union of South Africa), and' to prohibit the employment of Japa awarded accordingly. The Japanese were .grateful for Mr. King’s GARDENER'S helpers wanted Phoro
533-6196 (Maehara, Toronto).
16
nese and Chinese in work canned out under any franchise granted cordial manner of investigation and the fair findings; - .
by private Acts as in the Labor Regulation Act.
TRUCK .driver .', and aardener helo»rs
Meanwhile, the Hon. Rodolf Lemieux, Minister of Labor in wanted. Phone 221-2145, Kinosh'ta (ToBut since Canada was a party in. the new treaty which was the Dominion
Government, had been sent to Japan to negotiate with onto). ■
signed by England and Japan in i894, The Dominion Government, Japanese authorities
on the question of further immigration. The
disallowed these Acts for Imperial reason. There was another result was an understanding
Female Help Wanted
commonly known as a “Gentleman’s
factor which prevented such laws to be enacted. It was the power Agreement”, based on the same
kind
of
agreement
negotiated
the
OPERATORS must be experienced for
of large capital represented by Lieutenant-Governor Dunsmuir
ladies sports-wear.’ Apply Miss Sun Val
who deliberately delayed concurring in these Acts. The large- previous year between the United States and Japan. This was a ley, 8th. floor, 96 Spadina Ave., (Torrestriction of immigration ‘ into Canada based on ' voluntary ac onto).
. •
.
corporations needed cheap labor at that time.
tion on Japan’s side.
. '
Because of the apparent signs of alarm on the Canadian sid^.
This agreement was enacted by means of two sets of-regula
- FIRE — LIFE
regarding the Japanese immigrants, the Japanese government tions. In the first set Japanese emigrants were limited to the.
ALL FORMS
volunteered to restrict the emigrations of its subjects in the be following classes: first, prior residents in Canada and their wives
OF'. '
ginning of the century. Adding to this factor, Japan engaged1 in a and children, secondly, those specially engaged by Japanese res
very critical war against Russia in 1904 and 1905. As a result, idents in Canada for ‘bona fide’, personnel and domestic service;
after 1900, Japanese immigration into Canada almost came to a thirdly, contract emigrants whose terms of contract, work to be
standstill. The impending war with Rissia called for complete done, and names and standing of the intended employers were
mobilization of Japan’s resources. Upon the conclusion of the crisis satisfactorily specified; and fourthly, agricultural holders in Can
. .
consult
/.y^J:
in September, 1905, began the greatest influx of Japanese into ada. All these classes were obliged to have certificates issued by
KITO TAMURA
Canada. Between that date and June 30, 1906, nearly 2.000 Japanese the Japanese consular authority. Incidentally this certification by
TORONTO
1
entered Canada, and in the next nine months 2,042 more. With the Japanese consul became an issue among the Japanese in which
B
oa
.
366-5812
Res.
Pl.
9-8317
j
the arrival of over 7,000 in the year ending March 31, 1908 the
church
was
deeply
involved later.
the
situation became acute and federal action ensued.
In the second set of regulations, the Japanese consuls in
With the greatest influx of the Japanese from Hawaii and Canada were instructed not to issue certificates for contract
Japan during the period 1906 to 1908, the resentment of the white laborers unless these contracts received the approval of the Cana- Kurata .
community in British Columbia reached its highest point. Most dian Government.
.
(Continued from Page I1)
of . the immigrants of that period were brought over to Canada
The
Gentleman
’
s
Agreement
failed
in
part
because
the
details
either directly from Japan under the auspices of railroad and
because I did not want our re- ' -:
mining companies of Canada and Emigration Supply companies were never explained to the public. Many interested people in the porter going to.j.ail for 14 days,” - s
Province
laboured
under
the
delusion
that
a
maximum,
of
four
of Japan, or from the Hawaiian Islands because of an economic
managing editor Joseph Collins
setback seen on those islands. These men went into the railroad hundred Japanese immigrants would be permitted to enter this' .said. - .
,
country
annually,
not
realizing
that
this
maximum
had
reference
construction, mining, and fishing industries. Against these men
..Attorney-General Arthur Wish
who came to Canada as cheap laborers, other organized labors only to the two classes specified, namely, domestic and agricultural
art
said Bection 428 does not give '
labourers.
When
the
total
number
of
Japanese
entering
yearly
was
came together with the Fishermen’s Union to raise voices against
any
magistrate authority to or- .
in
excess
of
four
hundred,'
as
it
was
for
every
year
except
■
one
in
the Orientals. Small businesses, politicians, ordinary citizens, and
der
hews
media not to publish
the next ten years, Japan was accused of bad faith. This charge
some clergymen joined the chorus.
was denied by the Dominion statesmen conversant with the de the; name of- an accused just be- .;
They organized the Anti-Asiatic League (or otherwise call tails of the Agreement but the denial did little to allay the suspi cause an accused requests it.
<
ed “Japanese and Korean Exclusion League”) on August 12, 1907. cion of the British Columbians that the Japanese Government was.
“I don’t want to say Magis
The greatest influx of 1,177 Japanese aboard a British Steam trying to circumvent the terms of the Agreement.trate Kurata was wrong until I ..
er “Kumeric” which arrived at Vancouver harbor on July 26, 1907
The anti-Japanese feeling had been gradually heightened ex know the facts—but the prin- .
and arrivals of more boats from Hawaii, together with the-agita cept during the First World War in which Japan fought as .an ciple here, he seems to have gone s
tions of Anti-Asiatic Leaguers further incensed the white community ally of Great Britain. There was a great labour shortage so that* right in the face of it.”
in Vancouver and Steveston. A riot followed on Sept. 7, 1907 the Japanese labor was welcomed. The Japanese Canadians fought
■ The Criminal Code states that ..
resulting in extensive damage to Chinese and Japanese property together with white Canadians in France, and this fact generated the
trial of anyone 16 years or ;
and to their feeling toward whites.
a goodwill toward the Japanese. But upon the close of the war, over will be held in public. “Say- J
when many returned soldiers found their old jobs were filled by ing the name of the accused is .
the Orientals,'the “little brown people”, in the new and better oc not ; within -Section 428,” the At- ._>
cupations, British Columbia presented the spectacle of a Province torney-Gener,al said.
overrun by immigrants from the Orient. “Patriotism” and “Ex
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Crown Attorney Chaloner reclusion” became the watchwords of the day.
>
leased
-Mr. Winfield’s name and .(To Be Continued)
Credit Union Limited
the penalty he received, as well
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllhllllllllllllKIIIItUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII as the names of two other men
involved in cases which follow
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
ed his.
;
Harvey - Carleton, 24, .of Wil- a
low Road,- Guelph, was jailed 14 y
days
and fined $300 on charges .
A Japanese Canadian story
of impaired driving and driving .
Sunday, April 7, 1968 3:00 p.m. Supper to Follow
while his license was suspend- .;
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
ed. A charge of driving,while .
479 Queen Street West
At Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
his license was suspended, law ;
IIIilIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllHllilllll» against Patrick McCara, KK o,
Guelph, who pleaded guilty, was
adjourned.
,
When Buying Or Selling A Home
■ Magistrate Kurata, who SI^ .in a Toronto court, was F ^
Call: KEN HORI
siding in the absence of «u , A
Magistrate ' H. R. Howitt
was on vacation.
k r
He : sat - at Palmerston, ..about .
35 miies northwest of
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
said “one of the accused di®
M Perivale Cres.
feel he could give his versio
:
Phone: 261-5194
the
matter
in
open
court.
,,:>
The Toronto Japanese Language School Ijikai will hold its
Scarborough
Mr. Winfield had pl^ y
annual General Meeting as follows. This is a particularly
notable year in that our school is celebrating its 20th vear
guilty to the charge w^enm A
of operation-, and-as,.we look back at our past achievements
raigned. A 14-day term 1S . ,. j!:
we should at the same time look forward to putting forth
datory for a second con'
.
more and more effort toward the success of our ever-snowin «•
of impaired driving.
■;
school. This can only be achieved by your attendance at the
Magistrate Kurata asked meeting and in your active participation.
accused if he would pr
'
serve his term later thia Date:
Sunday, March 31, 1968
mer.
•
Mr. Winfield: sad no, he
y
Time:
ed to get it over with right g .
2:00 p.m.
Then he startled everyone .^
Place;
Nikko Garden Hall. 460 Dundas St. W.
ing the . magistrate to iiul^
.the
reporter .to keep “ y
n i
7 Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dinner Fee: S2.00 (time 5:00 p.m.) (for those who wish to
put
of
the
paper.
_
Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
remain for dinner)
Mr..Kurata, a lawyer w o^
Eve. By Appointment
reeve of Swansea for ^°._ *te jo^
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
was sworn in as a magi^ - v
May, 196a,
a
CLASSIFIED
INSURANCE
ANNUAL MEETING
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Toronto Japanese Language School Ijikai
20th Annual General Meeting
K. HORI
REALESTATE
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment