Page 1
For World Acceptance Of Exports
%L-^
k jam’s development of export markets for niany
I of its* products. Superior design, and, in many7 cases,I oiifvandinglv original design, have been most imI octant factors in penetrating and expanding overseas
markers. As a result, the up-grading of quality in
a«nufactured exports has been one of the principal
■ reasons for Japan’s post-war recovery.
: * This'emphasis on industrial design was fostered by7
' hr the Japanese government with the enactment of
an Export Design Law for the purpose of assuring«ound development of exportable products that would
find a high level of world-wide acceptance. This law
provides that no commodity7 shall be exported unless
Its design has been approved by a government-appoint
ed body. Today, this law applies to 14 items of sundry7
roods, seven items of light machinery, and two tex-
of
Interna
of Tnternationaf
Trade
a
~
>
high level of product
dFstl’-v encourages a
system- rteij, p“Smt S
® "A»>k
be identified by a 'ItoV ]«
official tests can
is thVEp’rtX^^j high 9«alityVo’duction
wWchHe"^™ witb1"*?-01' Mistrial research
there are gXXV^
desist standards.
Ire
tile products .and pottery.
nrf^
Stella Ito’s
' Sukiyaki
Co ok book
$1.50
c^
F
^|JVI W
products.
n„fe (1’S integrated with promotion in overaeaTt? n thro?Sh. the operations of the Japan External
Pt '™atl” PETRO), a corporation ItaS
iXTiS1“? 1965 JE™° 11115 sponsored
J &epdln£’ Japanese industrial designers
±°ad to ^udY foreign markets with a view to im
activitl
Products. A related
foreign p‘“ .S'in %a“"KtlOn “d ““bW™ of
v?1!Oiher ma-ior activity of JETRO is the Japan Desioii House at the agency’s Tokyo headquarters A
P?™^nVx}ublt -of products selected for quality
uunntained for foreign visitors and JapadWS?"”’. ”d °fcrs concerned with in(Continued on Page 8)
...... ............................... """><■"'">»«.>,.>„„„„„„„;„,„',„„„„„,.„„„„
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w^^^
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
iiiimimiminiiraiiniimiuiiiSr- ’ ^FRIL 3, 1968
i
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
United Church Ministry
Amongst IC’s In B.C.
,i1—
"'"«»«■—s
Alberta Nisei World's Potato King
Starts $200,000 Expansion Program
By RON WATMOUGH
A,b°lJ ?100,00() "’orth of equipment and $100,000
RAINIER, Alta.—A $200,000 expansion program
worth of used machinery from the Chama’s pres
is under way7 on the farm of world potato king
ent
operations will go into the new packing house,
I This week follows the Seventh instalment of “The Ministry
Tono Ohama at Rainier, Alberta.
of
scheduled for operation soon. Fifteen workers
C?Mh °f Canada Am<Wst Japanese Canadians
Mr. Ohama, twice world potato king at the Tor
in
will
be employed in the washing, grading and
(British Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D. onto Royal Winter Fair (1965 and 1967), his three
packing lines. .
luring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This brothers, George, Albert and Sonny7 and his sonPotatoes for shipment to fresh markets in Can
ESir,Hen
MitSUi f°r the d^-ee of Master of in-law Dick Motokado. are involved in erecting ada and the U.S. will be put in five, 10 and ?0
pacred Theology m Union College of B.C.
a giant potato grading and packing station which
pound polythene bags, 50 pound cardboard cartons
, iThe U
Who was bw'n in JaP™ 35 years ago, will will handle about 15,000 tons a year.
and 100 pound jute bags.
US Wlfe aUd dau8hter for missionary work in LeLast year, the Ohama-packed
Sfe “
^^^ a ministe/to the R^
potatoes hit markets as far away
Canadians for over 11 years
us Texas, which took 80 carloads,
V??3 ^NGELES.—Artist Taro
A strong- minority opinion
and points in California.
Yashima newest children s book, among
among Caldecott
Caldecott committee
committee memmemPotatoes for the new plant will
“Seashore Story,” has been sei- i 13 /e^ dhat Yashima's book
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
ected first runner-up in the 1967 should have received first prize come from the combined acreage
I ’k^XtSY’ Rev Roro Kaburagi, M.A. and Caldecott Award selection for the Professor Lee Walp of Ohio Uni of the Ohamas .and Mr. Motoka
best picture book of the year, versity7 said, “According to my7 do
about 1,500 acres in all.
it was learned here recently.
■
b decade of the nineteenth century;
survey, 50 librarians recommend Ten varieties will be grown, the
Selection is made by a commit ed 'Seashore Story’ the only7 best
tee
nominated from throughout picture book of the vear. I still majority being Netted Gems.
IlMng recognize bv the T-naV'311”115 1?lssion fields in B.C. were
believe the Caldecott Award
The plant will feature water
finding important rolp-^ ese inmigrants and their ministry the United States by the Ameri should have been given this fluming of potatoes, heat drying
I Since th
1
1 Phy am°ngSt them'
can Public Library Assn.
book.”
aild inside loading of trucks.
move its location^ hi
rapid1^ the Society7 had
Packaging will be tailor-made
^commodate
from.the one 011 —
to the customers needs.
time a house was fount? nec®ssitY for its regular activities .
,1
111 addition t0 the fresh marThe rent was
? Pei?der and Abboti
TOKYO. — Dr. Toyofumi MuMuiata
said
the
Japanese
eduket
T Pe°PIe upstairs This Z
C°u d accommodate rata, professor of ethics at Tokyo cation system has failed to in- iq potato business
hama
E^vho did not have a decmt
cIean1 shelter for Women’s University, noted rather still in young people a national !. iectj involvedJ in ba °
potato
r ' barged to each vounm
Ce ° 1Ve‘ ^ne do'ar a month sadly that Japanese girls are ex- pride.
chip plant at Brooks. The plant
I. > ill health of
1 V
' r°°m’
cessively fond of foreign men,
“I would warn young people °Pened last July and now7 turns
Inions were two
the ever growing Japanese specially7 Caucasians.
that
they7 should have self-re- out 400 cases of 12 boxes of thrinecessity
Tamura, and the members I Murata, 64, said it is a fact
spect,” he said.
packs of chips a day.
K* s ort time they were ho^if-p l11^ ,aiJ ordained minister. But that some Japanese girls, often
“
Japanese
women
may
7
like
VWVrp
DDfCTnn^
IS6 of their inability L e v b
^ke- any. immediate steps ' the
' _ better
’
'
/ ones,_ “are Caucasian men better because
educated
p
ER PRESIDENT
amura was encourno-pH k
t
financial responsibility. I very7 easily seduced” bv Western they feel they are more kind,”
1 resident of the chipping opwho gave
n
^y the Japanese consul Mr. Tatsu- men.
the
professor
said,
“
but
Japaeration
known as Brooks Food
Re^p^v^6 °f the minister
la^e Tunds f°r I “It is too bad that Japan is
n
.
ese
™
en
can
be
just
as
underIndustries
is former Medicine
I p/ °3° Kaburagi.
’
'nation was extended I known as a paradise for this sort
StMd,”f “d TUT16 ”
Hat Mayor Harry Weiner.
Mr.
En;-“ev,Ja^raoi. at th?
of thing,” the professor said.
Muiata recalled that several I nhnmn •
•
...
,Church at Colnmhn- nv-as employed by the Methodist I Murata was asked how he ex- years ago he saw Japanese col- Oha™a 1S vice-president. The
---^ Bishop Fowler u Uaio, where he had been recently I plained this particular form of leg-e girls showering a “blond, P ant employs nine persons and
KJ.
influence of Rev
°.ne °^ ^ho young men who, xenophilia, which he said was blue-eyed” hitchhiker with pres-1 operates six days a week,
The
LViVets ‘° become evimo-’
TTe dn $an Francisco, dedicated peculiar to Japanese girls.
ents .and money at a summer chips are marketed under
had ^duated from North- '
----the
I “It has been a hundred years resort in central Japan.
‘
Golden
Top
”
brand
in
Alberta,
frith a
at Cambrido-p
and was contemplating since Japan became a modern
That incident reminded him of
&ai i’®ci05l;i’e for hi^h-o^ leili^r' Tamura’s letter arrived I nation
but the Japanese still have another hitchhiker from Vienna Saskatchewan and British Columthe
-be should come asportation, $35.35 and an earnest an inferiority7 complex in regard who claimed he collected 30,000 bia.
^
^c'1 had been
la ^ ^s brethem to take up I to Caucasians,” he said. “But we y'en (about $83) by standing on
The $100,000 plant at Brooks
if jX
^ °ut for hi^r. Okamoto. He accepted have a superiority7 complex in re a Tokyo street corner with a
was built after the Nalley’s chip
he
^hen he aiwiv^ pled in ^e west in the middle gard to other Asians.”
collection box hanging from his plant burned down there two
? conhition of
d h? was Profoundly affected by
neck.
“Our better educated women
J" °i Christ who wptp
People, and also by the scattered
years ago. The Nalley’s firm
Murata said the same girls who rebuilt on the west coast.
^n starts
SheeP without a shepherd.
tend to like Caucasian men more
plunking coins into the
In British Columhia6^ effort to establish the Japanese than they7 do Japanese,” Murata were
Mr. Ohama is a pioneer in the
Austrians
box probably wouldn’t
d^d=ng minister h
R?\ ^gi, was not only an said. “These women often are
give 10 yen (less than three potato industry of southern Al
s-oaJ T'T^tti anewsnuipr1^?^ a^so
a social reformer, an victimized.”
berta.
cents) to a Japanese charity.
Very' closely 4‘i? pubBsher, and a community leader,
was mediator
office of the Japanese consulate,
^hs
needed
?ieea. bbe Japanese and the white
^n'nJ13^5 was ^’owino-116 uvnie wben ^he hostile feeling
TOKYO. — Natural ripening Yohtron A-l, it is the product
^CQ h^e competence
speed.' He was
According to the manufacturer,
3 is*a
What Hp R^nT.nd’ beart, and speech. “And what which gives food its mellow and of Kokusai Engineering Com tests
show that this machine can
^X, hty. 3jr r„i !. . e accomplished.” But because of distinctive flavor is the result pany. Tokyo. The Yohtron creat mellow
and give greater body
; 47>Cis °f slander
/
frequently had to suffer of change in the molecular struc es ultra-high-voltage super-im
foods and drinks as
1 5 rtL!nd success.
lbe ?F those who were jealous of ture of food. It is a gradual pro proved waves which in turn
whisky, soft drinks, oranges, ap
U..
a esse were
e ^vere normally conservative cess of change through the action creates an ultra-high-densitv elec ples, chocolate, canned foods,
x a shor^ a ■
-Buddhists.
tron field. When a food item is C?Okl
of natural electrons.
fatT ^reen tea leaves,
Now a Japanese company has placed in this electron field, its etc. The lohtron operates on
time after he arrived in Vancouver, he
developed a machine which elec molecular structure changes and ordinary house current and in
(Continue on Page 8)
tronically ripens food. Called the its flavor improves,Japan costs around 8340.
Artist T. Yashima's Book Is Runner-up
|»WSUSS, £ ?“°uver J« a^11
Ju&mIS^
Japanese
Girls Love Caucasian Men
Machine
Naturally
Ripens
Foods
%L-^
k jam’s development of export markets for niany
I of its* products. Superior design, and, in many7 cases,I oiifvandinglv original design, have been most imI octant factors in penetrating and expanding overseas
markers. As a result, the up-grading of quality in
a«nufactured exports has been one of the principal
■ reasons for Japan’s post-war recovery.
: * This'emphasis on industrial design was fostered by7
' hr the Japanese government with the enactment of
an Export Design Law for the purpose of assuring«ound development of exportable products that would
find a high level of world-wide acceptance. This law
provides that no commodity7 shall be exported unless
Its design has been approved by a government-appoint
ed body. Today, this law applies to 14 items of sundry7
roods, seven items of light machinery, and two tex-
of
Interna
of Tnternationaf
Trade
a
~
>
high level of product
dFstl’-v encourages a
system- rteij, p“Smt S
® "A»>k
be identified by a 'ItoV ]«
official tests can
is thVEp’rtX^^j high 9«alityVo’duction
wWchHe"^™ witb1"*?-01' Mistrial research
there are gXXV^
desist standards.
Ire
tile products .and pottery.
nrf^
Stella Ito’s
' Sukiyaki
Co ok book
$1.50
c^
F
^|JVI W
products.
n„fe (1’S integrated with promotion in overaeaTt? n thro?Sh. the operations of the Japan External
Pt '™atl” PETRO), a corporation ItaS
iXTiS1“? 1965 JE™° 11115 sponsored
J &epdln£’ Japanese industrial designers
±°ad to ^udY foreign markets with a view to im
activitl
Products. A related
foreign p‘“ .S'in %a“"KtlOn “d ““bW™ of
v?1!Oiher ma-ior activity of JETRO is the Japan Desioii House at the agency’s Tokyo headquarters A
P?™^nVx}ublt -of products selected for quality
uunntained for foreign visitors and JapadWS?"”’. ”d °fcrs concerned with in(Continued on Page 8)
...... ............................... """><■"'">»«.>,.>„„„„„„„;„,„',„„„„„,.„„„„
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w^^^
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
iiiimimiminiiraiiniimiuiiiSr- ’ ^FRIL 3, 1968
i
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
United Church Ministry
Amongst IC’s In B.C.
,i1—
"'"«»«■—s
Alberta Nisei World's Potato King
Starts $200,000 Expansion Program
By RON WATMOUGH
A,b°lJ ?100,00() "’orth of equipment and $100,000
RAINIER, Alta.—A $200,000 expansion program
worth of used machinery from the Chama’s pres
is under way7 on the farm of world potato king
ent
operations will go into the new packing house,
I This week follows the Seventh instalment of “The Ministry
Tono Ohama at Rainier, Alberta.
of
scheduled for operation soon. Fifteen workers
C?Mh °f Canada Am<Wst Japanese Canadians
Mr. Ohama, twice world potato king at the Tor
in
will
be employed in the washing, grading and
(British Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D. onto Royal Winter Fair (1965 and 1967), his three
packing lines. .
luring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This brothers, George, Albert and Sonny7 and his sonPotatoes for shipment to fresh markets in Can
ESir,Hen
MitSUi f°r the d^-ee of Master of in-law Dick Motokado. are involved in erecting ada and the U.S. will be put in five, 10 and ?0
pacred Theology m Union College of B.C.
a giant potato grading and packing station which
pound polythene bags, 50 pound cardboard cartons
, iThe U
Who was bw'n in JaP™ 35 years ago, will will handle about 15,000 tons a year.
and 100 pound jute bags.
US Wlfe aUd dau8hter for missionary work in LeLast year, the Ohama-packed
Sfe “
^^^ a ministe/to the R^
potatoes hit markets as far away
Canadians for over 11 years
us Texas, which took 80 carloads,
V??3 ^NGELES.—Artist Taro
A strong- minority opinion
and points in California.
Yashima newest children s book, among
among Caldecott
Caldecott committee
committee memmemPotatoes for the new plant will
“Seashore Story,” has been sei- i 13 /e^ dhat Yashima's book
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
ected first runner-up in the 1967 should have received first prize come from the combined acreage
I ’k^XtSY’ Rev Roro Kaburagi, M.A. and Caldecott Award selection for the Professor Lee Walp of Ohio Uni of the Ohamas .and Mr. Motoka
best picture book of the year, versity7 said, “According to my7 do
about 1,500 acres in all.
it was learned here recently.
■
b decade of the nineteenth century;
survey, 50 librarians recommend Ten varieties will be grown, the
Selection is made by a commit ed 'Seashore Story’ the only7 best
tee
nominated from throughout picture book of the vear. I still majority being Netted Gems.
IlMng recognize bv the T-naV'311”115 1?lssion fields in B.C. were
believe the Caldecott Award
The plant will feature water
finding important rolp-^ ese inmigrants and their ministry the United States by the Ameri should have been given this fluming of potatoes, heat drying
I Since th
1
1 Phy am°ngSt them'
can Public Library Assn.
book.”
aild inside loading of trucks.
move its location^ hi
rapid1^ the Society7 had
Packaging will be tailor-made
^commodate
from.the one 011 —
to the customers needs.
time a house was fount? nec®ssitY for its regular activities .
,1
111 addition t0 the fresh marThe rent was
? Pei?der and Abboti
TOKYO. — Dr. Toyofumi MuMuiata
said
the
Japanese
eduket
T Pe°PIe upstairs This Z
C°u d accommodate rata, professor of ethics at Tokyo cation system has failed to in- iq potato business
hama
E^vho did not have a decmt
cIean1 shelter for Women’s University, noted rather still in young people a national !. iectj involvedJ in ba °
potato
r ' barged to each vounm
Ce ° 1Ve‘ ^ne do'ar a month sadly that Japanese girls are ex- pride.
chip plant at Brooks. The plant
I. > ill health of
1 V
' r°°m’
cessively fond of foreign men,
“I would warn young people °Pened last July and now7 turns
Inions were two
the ever growing Japanese specially7 Caucasians.
that
they7 should have self-re- out 400 cases of 12 boxes of thrinecessity
Tamura, and the members I Murata, 64, said it is a fact
spect,” he said.
packs of chips a day.
K* s ort time they were ho^if-p l11^ ,aiJ ordained minister. But that some Japanese girls, often
“
Japanese
women
may
7
like
VWVrp
DDfCTnn^
IS6 of their inability L e v b
^ke- any. immediate steps ' the
' _ better
’
'
/ ones,_ “are Caucasian men better because
educated
p
ER PRESIDENT
amura was encourno-pH k
t
financial responsibility. I very7 easily seduced” bv Western they feel they are more kind,”
1 resident of the chipping opwho gave
n
^y the Japanese consul Mr. Tatsu- men.
the
professor
said,
“
but
Japaeration
known as Brooks Food
Re^p^v^6 °f the minister
la^e Tunds f°r I “It is too bad that Japan is
n
.
ese
™
en
can
be
just
as
underIndustries
is former Medicine
I p/ °3° Kaburagi.
’
'nation was extended I known as a paradise for this sort
StMd,”f “d TUT16 ”
Hat Mayor Harry Weiner.
Mr.
En;-“ev,Ja^raoi. at th?
of thing,” the professor said.
Muiata recalled that several I nhnmn •
•
...
,Church at Colnmhn- nv-as employed by the Methodist I Murata was asked how he ex- years ago he saw Japanese col- Oha™a 1S vice-president. The
---^ Bishop Fowler u Uaio, where he had been recently I plained this particular form of leg-e girls showering a “blond, P ant employs nine persons and
KJ.
influence of Rev
°.ne °^ ^ho young men who, xenophilia, which he said was blue-eyed” hitchhiker with pres-1 operates six days a week,
The
LViVets ‘° become evimo-’
TTe dn $an Francisco, dedicated peculiar to Japanese girls.
ents .and money at a summer chips are marketed under
had ^duated from North- '
----the
I “It has been a hundred years resort in central Japan.
‘
Golden
Top
”
brand
in
Alberta,
frith a
at Cambrido-p
and was contemplating since Japan became a modern
That incident reminded him of
&ai i’®ci05l;i’e for hi^h-o^ leili^r' Tamura’s letter arrived I nation
but the Japanese still have another hitchhiker from Vienna Saskatchewan and British Columthe
-be should come asportation, $35.35 and an earnest an inferiority7 complex in regard who claimed he collected 30,000 bia.
^
^c'1 had been
la ^ ^s brethem to take up I to Caucasians,” he said. “But we y'en (about $83) by standing on
The $100,000 plant at Brooks
if jX
^ °ut for hi^r. Okamoto. He accepted have a superiority7 complex in re a Tokyo street corner with a
was built after the Nalley’s chip
he
^hen he aiwiv^ pled in ^e west in the middle gard to other Asians.”
collection box hanging from his plant burned down there two
? conhition of
d h? was Profoundly affected by
neck.
“Our better educated women
J" °i Christ who wptp
People, and also by the scattered
years ago. The Nalley’s firm
Murata said the same girls who rebuilt on the west coast.
^n starts
SheeP without a shepherd.
tend to like Caucasian men more
plunking coins into the
In British Columhia6^ effort to establish the Japanese than they7 do Japanese,” Murata were
Mr. Ohama is a pioneer in the
Austrians
box probably wouldn’t
d^d=ng minister h
R?\ ^gi, was not only an said. “These women often are
give 10 yen (less than three potato industry of southern Al
s-oaJ T'T^tti anewsnuipr1^?^ a^so
a social reformer, an victimized.”
berta.
cents) to a Japanese charity.
Very' closely 4‘i? pubBsher, and a community leader,
was mediator
office of the Japanese consulate,
^hs
needed
?ieea. bbe Japanese and the white
^n'nJ13^5 was ^’owino-116 uvnie wben ^he hostile feeling
TOKYO. — Natural ripening Yohtron A-l, it is the product
^CQ h^e competence
speed.' He was
According to the manufacturer,
3 is*a
What Hp R^nT.nd’ beart, and speech. “And what which gives food its mellow and of Kokusai Engineering Com tests
show that this machine can
^X, hty. 3jr r„i !. . e accomplished.” But because of distinctive flavor is the result pany. Tokyo. The Yohtron creat mellow
and give greater body
; 47>Cis °f slander
/
frequently had to suffer of change in the molecular struc es ultra-high-voltage super-im
foods and drinks as
1 5 rtL!nd success.
lbe ?F those who were jealous of ture of food. It is a gradual pro proved waves which in turn
whisky, soft drinks, oranges, ap
U..
a esse were
e ^vere normally conservative cess of change through the action creates an ultra-high-densitv elec ples, chocolate, canned foods,
x a shor^ a ■
-Buddhists.
tron field. When a food item is C?Okl
of natural electrons.
fatT ^reen tea leaves,
Now a Japanese company has placed in this electron field, its etc. The lohtron operates on
time after he arrived in Vancouver, he
developed a machine which elec molecular structure changes and ordinary house current and in
(Continue on Page 8)
tronically ripens food. Called the its flavor improves,Japan costs around 8340.
Artist T. Yashima's Book Is Runner-up
|»WSUSS, £ ?“°uver J« a^11
Ju&mIS^
Japanese
Girls Love Caucasian Men
Machine
Naturally
Ripens
Foods
Page 2
PAGE 2
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^ednesdaj’^PijJJ;_ 1968
PAGE 7
Toyota Racers Hope To Beat All Comers
TORONTO.—Will the Japanese auto industry dominate inernational motor racing as the Japanese motor cycle industry
iow dominates 2-wheeled racing throughout the world? This is “^S^S^ Exhibit From April 6
fthe question now being asked by manufacturers in Europe and
Wh America following news that Toyota Motor Co. Ltd. is goincfcxmg in a bi= way
6 to 27 at the Paidn 'R^7°’
"« te *»™ on April
Japan’s biggest car maker has just unveiled the Toyota 7
“^
| full-fledged Group 7 sports racing car, thus confinning rum 1303 Queen St. West.
ors which have been making the rounds of circuits from Le Mair
to Riverside for two years. Honda was the first Japanese factory
At Poris Of M °n April 6
to enter international racing several years ago, but Toyota is ^ItONTo^^
la major factor with immense resources and a capacity of more year’s banquet for The JCC^Curl' '"l.
f”' thi®
fta 1-million units a year.
Stuart Room provide th
>
S
°“ Apil Sth- The
[ The new Toyota 7 will make its debut in the up-ooming Japan I’*' Presentations and
'*" ”“ to"’“et’
Grand Prix against such seasoned campaigners as Lola, Maclaren
"11 begin at approximated 9 p.m with
|Ford and Porsche. Chances are that Canadians will see the Toyota daZ'
(Group Seven cars here for the Players 200 and other races in the
rich Can-Am series.
a. small nominal
Weighing only 1,499 lbs., the Toyota 7 is eleven feet in leno-th
*
*
67 inches wide and just 33.5 inches high. The wheelbase is 91.7
^Toronto “?“ Sh°W A‘IC Cultural Centre April 7
inches and the front and rear tracks scale at 56.6 inches.
1
!
The Toyota 3-litre V8 four overhead cams is constructed
gentirely in aluminum alloy, has dry sump lubrication and is fuel
"InjectedJo pump out more than 350 horsepower. The engine is
hounted amid-ships in an aluminum lightweight frame and the
|ear wheels are driven through a 5-speed ZF or Hewland all syn
’ chro transmission and limited slip differential. Girling ventilated
disc brakes are used all round.
Cal‘"“l Centre
™ Mills
re “
in D
Don
a Spring Ikebana Show on Sunday,
April 7 between 1:00 and
7:00 p.m. with displays and demonstrations of Japanese floral
m
T
arrangements, presented bv the Tor
onto Chapter, International Ikenobo Society.
-
1S
O d<?St and largest sch°01 of fIower arrangemnts in Japan. On display will be one hundred arrangements of
various forms — traditional, classical, modern and free style.
^y0ta e5ineeK aren’t; giving aW design, details yet, but
Rin high speed trials on the company’s Fuji test circuit, the Toyota fpnf^ri'anT^^
f01' festive occasions” will be an added
g/ has run continuously at a maximum speed of 186.5 mph.
h°W °ne may arrail^e flowers for Easter.
Children s Festival, Mother’s Day, Tanabata Summer Festival,
thanksgiving and Christmas.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
™ MATSM -^C^,™.,^
918 Bathurst St.
o,j
Birth oi Buddha
Religious School
Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs. Lois Wilson, Garden Editor for Chatelaine Magazine
author of several books, and past president of the Toronto Garden
Club will officially open the show at 1:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00. Beautiful door prizes. Light Japanese refresh
ments available. — J.C. Cultural Centre
Lt'is
Private/ No- Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
president
mell real estate ltd.
b2Zp? Connor Dr’’ Toronto, Ont.
hone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lichee Garden
118 Eli2a^th S^8 ^J
TORONTO.—The 13th General Meeting of the Saisei-Kai was
leld on March 29th at the Nikko Garden in conjunction with a
supper and election of 15 new members to the Board of Directors.
The new board members are: Roy Nose, Haj Kagetsu, Coby Kolayashi, T. Kameoka, Edward Ide, I. Kawashiri, Harry Fukushima,
■ Kinoshita, T. Umezuki, Mikio Nakamura, Y. Kanda, Harry Taba,
T. Nakamura, M. Heike and S. Watanabe.
The newly elected board members will have their first meeting on Friday, April 26th, 8:00 p.m. at Kameoka Hall to select
their president, other officers and .appoint an auditor.
During the last calendar year, the Saisei-Kai almost stopped
activities from the general meeting (last March) due to the illness of late president Mr. K. Iwashita. Recently Messers Edward
Ide, Roy Nose and Haj Kagetsu have endeavoured to clear all
unfinished business and called the meeting of the Board Directors
on March 22nd. The meeting received the Auditors examination
of the treasury and decided on calling this 13th General Meeting.
Other matters decided included:
1. A vote of thanks to R. Nose, H. Kagetsu and E. Ide for
services regarding the financial statement of Saisei-Kai for Pe~
riods 1966-1967.
2. In the past years as it has been customary to donate the
sum of $50.00 towards the JCC Centre Bazaar, and because this
contribution -was not made in 1967, it was therefore recommended
by this Board of Directors that the sum of $100.00 be .donated
towards the Centre’s Bazaar for the year 1968.
3. The Saisei-Kai mailing address be changed from 415 Spa- j
dina Ave. to 113 McCaul Street, Toronto 2-B, Ont. c/o T. Kameoka
The General Meeting was chaired by T. Umezuki, decided by
the Board Meeting. The minutes of last general meeting was read
by T. Kameoka and the financial statement reported by H. Ka
getsu were adopted.
I
The meeting changed the method of appointment of the Auditor.
The public accountant will be asked to serve as Auditor of the
Saisei-Kai . The selection will take place at the board meeting.
A strong recommendation to the new Board of Directors re- I
garding investment from the saving account of some $3,500.00 was
given. They endorsed the idea of continuing financial aid to the I
Toronto Japanese Language School.
Phone 364-3481
When Buying Or Selling A Home
catering sawXTo Sme You>
SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Call: KEN HORI
'ffiMNrTS^ Or ^ate Parties
(Lafge or SmaH>
MUSIC NIGHTLY
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
*64
Yonge Street Ton hi:
Phone 921-3171
Buc
824-8153
R*»:
822-135?
ERNEST JOMORi
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
TORONTO j
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
By T. UMEZUKI
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
Consult
Saisei-Kai General Meet Held At Nikko On Mar. 29
SUNDAPY, APRIL 7, 1968. 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to .visitors and friends
It i« a good policy to
bar# th* HIGHT POLICY
RealtoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth A ve^
(mot Carlcrr:
Phone' HO. 3-740i>
OPEN FBI.
UNTIL
9
P.M
Formal
Rentals
Now Fo»
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
A
-
ALNA |
Of Toronto
‘1
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 Danforth ,
PHOVF
i«3 m s >
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
Eat.
1323
Ji
at
«5
^ednesdaj’^PijJJ;_ 1968
PAGE 7
Toyota Racers Hope To Beat All Comers
TORONTO.—Will the Japanese auto industry dominate inernational motor racing as the Japanese motor cycle industry
iow dominates 2-wheeled racing throughout the world? This is “^S^S^ Exhibit From April 6
fthe question now being asked by manufacturers in Europe and
Wh America following news that Toyota Motor Co. Ltd. is goincfcxmg in a bi= way
6 to 27 at the Paidn 'R^7°’
"« te *»™ on April
Japan’s biggest car maker has just unveiled the Toyota 7
“^
| full-fledged Group 7 sports racing car, thus confinning rum 1303 Queen St. West.
ors which have been making the rounds of circuits from Le Mair
to Riverside for two years. Honda was the first Japanese factory
At Poris Of M °n April 6
to enter international racing several years ago, but Toyota is ^ItONTo^^
la major factor with immense resources and a capacity of more year’s banquet for The JCC^Curl' '"l.
f”' thi®
fta 1-million units a year.
Stuart Room provide th
>
S
°“ Apil Sth- The
[ The new Toyota 7 will make its debut in the up-ooming Japan I’*' Presentations and
'*" ”“ to"’“et’
Grand Prix against such seasoned campaigners as Lola, Maclaren
"11 begin at approximated 9 p.m with
|Ford and Porsche. Chances are that Canadians will see the Toyota daZ'
(Group Seven cars here for the Players 200 and other races in the
rich Can-Am series.
a. small nominal
Weighing only 1,499 lbs., the Toyota 7 is eleven feet in leno-th
*
*
67 inches wide and just 33.5 inches high. The wheelbase is 91.7
^Toronto “?“ Sh°W A‘IC Cultural Centre April 7
inches and the front and rear tracks scale at 56.6 inches.
1
!
The Toyota 3-litre V8 four overhead cams is constructed
gentirely in aluminum alloy, has dry sump lubrication and is fuel
"InjectedJo pump out more than 350 horsepower. The engine is
hounted amid-ships in an aluminum lightweight frame and the
|ear wheels are driven through a 5-speed ZF or Hewland all syn
’ chro transmission and limited slip differential. Girling ventilated
disc brakes are used all round.
Cal‘"“l Centre
™ Mills
re “
in D
Don
a Spring Ikebana Show on Sunday,
April 7 between 1:00 and
7:00 p.m. with displays and demonstrations of Japanese floral
m
T
arrangements, presented bv the Tor
onto Chapter, International Ikenobo Society.
-
1S
O d<?St and largest sch°01 of fIower arrangemnts in Japan. On display will be one hundred arrangements of
various forms — traditional, classical, modern and free style.
^y0ta e5ineeK aren’t; giving aW design, details yet, but
Rin high speed trials on the company’s Fuji test circuit, the Toyota fpnf^ri'anT^^
f01' festive occasions” will be an added
g/ has run continuously at a maximum speed of 186.5 mph.
h°W °ne may arrail^e flowers for Easter.
Children s Festival, Mother’s Day, Tanabata Summer Festival,
thanksgiving and Christmas.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
™ MATSM -^C^,™.,^
918 Bathurst St.
o,j
Birth oi Buddha
Religious School
Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Mrs. Lois Wilson, Garden Editor for Chatelaine Magazine
author of several books, and past president of the Toronto Garden
Club will officially open the show at 1:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00. Beautiful door prizes. Light Japanese refresh
ments available. — J.C. Cultural Centre
Lt'is
Private/ No- Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
president
mell real estate ltd.
b2Zp? Connor Dr’’ Toronto, Ont.
hone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lichee Garden
118 Eli2a^th S^8 ^J
TORONTO.—The 13th General Meeting of the Saisei-Kai was
leld on March 29th at the Nikko Garden in conjunction with a
supper and election of 15 new members to the Board of Directors.
The new board members are: Roy Nose, Haj Kagetsu, Coby Kolayashi, T. Kameoka, Edward Ide, I. Kawashiri, Harry Fukushima,
■ Kinoshita, T. Umezuki, Mikio Nakamura, Y. Kanda, Harry Taba,
T. Nakamura, M. Heike and S. Watanabe.
The newly elected board members will have their first meeting on Friday, April 26th, 8:00 p.m. at Kameoka Hall to select
their president, other officers and .appoint an auditor.
During the last calendar year, the Saisei-Kai almost stopped
activities from the general meeting (last March) due to the illness of late president Mr. K. Iwashita. Recently Messers Edward
Ide, Roy Nose and Haj Kagetsu have endeavoured to clear all
unfinished business and called the meeting of the Board Directors
on March 22nd. The meeting received the Auditors examination
of the treasury and decided on calling this 13th General Meeting.
Other matters decided included:
1. A vote of thanks to R. Nose, H. Kagetsu and E. Ide for
services regarding the financial statement of Saisei-Kai for Pe~
riods 1966-1967.
2. In the past years as it has been customary to donate the
sum of $50.00 towards the JCC Centre Bazaar, and because this
contribution -was not made in 1967, it was therefore recommended
by this Board of Directors that the sum of $100.00 be .donated
towards the Centre’s Bazaar for the year 1968.
3. The Saisei-Kai mailing address be changed from 415 Spa- j
dina Ave. to 113 McCaul Street, Toronto 2-B, Ont. c/o T. Kameoka
The General Meeting was chaired by T. Umezuki, decided by
the Board Meeting. The minutes of last general meeting was read
by T. Kameoka and the financial statement reported by H. Ka
getsu were adopted.
I
The meeting changed the method of appointment of the Auditor.
The public accountant will be asked to serve as Auditor of the
Saisei-Kai . The selection will take place at the board meeting.
A strong recommendation to the new Board of Directors re- I
garding investment from the saving account of some $3,500.00 was
given. They endorsed the idea of continuing financial aid to the I
Toronto Japanese Language School.
Phone 364-3481
When Buying Or Selling A Home
catering sawXTo Sme You>
SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Call: KEN HORI
'ffiMNrTS^ Or ^ate Parties
(Lafge or SmaH>
MUSIC NIGHTLY
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
*64
Yonge Street Ton hi:
Phone 921-3171
Buc
824-8153
R*»:
822-135?
ERNEST JOMORi
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
TORONTO j
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
By T. UMEZUKI
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
Consult
Saisei-Kai General Meet Held At Nikko On Mar. 29
SUNDAPY, APRIL 7, 1968. 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to .visitors and friends
It i« a good policy to
bar# th* HIGHT POLICY
RealtoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth A ve^
(mot Carlcrr:
Phone' HO. 3-740i>
OPEN FBI.
UNTIL
9
P.M
Formal
Rentals
Now Fo»
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
A
-
ALNA |
Of Toronto
‘1
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 Danforth ,
PHOVF
i«3 m s >
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
Eat.
1323
Page 8
PAGE 8
“
------ ------ -------(Gont. From Page 1)
History of J.C. United Church . . .
carried on the works which
p^oX^^E^^
i
,
f«“lk'X»incM^
& s x- & 15. ? ^"- £zs
ture of monev, but he also oa«
a considerable expend!than willing to raiw
tnav the members were less able
admittance into ft
! funls’ and decided to seek an official
a joyful
—d“V^fe
^s.^
-t.^ Canady.
<‘^tSK?“^
I
T. UMEZUKI pt? -^
“During the year the Lord has directed t
C. TSUMURA fs,^
has been thoroughly educated
^ i°kUS 5 Japanese minister, Who K SEN
MORI J^‘“*.
Methodist Episcopal* Ch^d^
connection with the
And AdvertiA®
J
1
subschiptioj^'
WfcM 6 noac»
per ya® I
479 QUEEN ST, (^
I
I
^ ^ °«EMpire 6-5005
Meth^dSt’chu^h^f £1”?"^ “f Japanese work in the N~
Mlai iiS ^3"!^ ^ and mta.
I
I CLASSIFIED
pondence to the Methtdist MiSnT t° • p
Kaburagi’s corres- P600^ was tremendous. He superdsed
v H that appears on
by Epworth Lea«-ues
PhnbiU °naiA
etin, be was supported by encouraging lav missionarioc
i + ^e- vaiious mission fields
Ontario Conference.
m Md Hidgetown District in the Christian missionary work The VniSaimng Y°.un§i men for the
Rev
membership bv the "end
ancouyer mission tripled its
elose wiatfo^shS^T ?' Ch*. incidentally, had had very ? “ly officia'l Pape! of the ja^
A"d
>«>«««» became
at that time aFreadv ~? Japanese Cnristian group in Vancouver folh the Methodist Church and the ™ J “TJ7- sanctioned1 by
occasion attended X^
frf
^ S™P »" ?' !!‘ J?panese ta Canada ^ter
s ±“^ V? the
' The New Canada
Part of their
i activities of Homer St. Church as a L e church and became an
P-ap^ branched out from (Toronto).
the leader of thf
S?ing
Canad^> since Mr. Tamura, p*’°^essive thinking Japanese
Ied the I
Female Help Wanted"
members of Homer S?’ Church”
°( the church- Severa l W*r. Many
of the Second
•
standing community leaders in 2™f
Vh-e nussion became out- ?j?^TOKS must be exoerienrthe Japanese ChStian Chuich eventually hppmoa interested in
as Wel1 as in spiri- iR^
tSWear
M’ss S '
Since Rev. Eby took the nastornto
taught at Sunday School,1 tual matters. Indeed Is one
”1P°n
llo
“r' 96- ASPPk
M:
family, including Mrs Ebv
Tn H??ier St- Church, the Eby. acklowledged, the Japanese
?ad fatefully'
leadership of these activities at the Japanese SX ‘“k «“ the only decent place where vonno- ^ Mission in Vancouver was C¥i?1E? good at ^ures an7?3
mentally and spiritually, and k imnorhufT abl& to be enriched
S™1C' Perm«nent position. Salaiv r
CO'
umbia Conference’ XX M?' Methodist Church British
mensurate
with
ability Call‘ M
m
Mrs.
Harada.
(Toronto)
Methodist” Ch^
held
at
Homer^t
, °I Jla^ 189which was held
Coro Kaburagi was received
WOMEN for^ repairs and all
Methodist Church of Canada
^ceiiwe^ into
into the
the
of the United States, and^s
Episcopal Church
V 9Iean®rs- 249 Donlan
lb 18 Bay view Ave. (Toronto)
nese work in the British Columbi^^ P?°inted to undertake Japafor Japanese missions? The Vancouver erence as a superintendent his surname after marrvfnJ Mi^K^V^ "V later
forty five members and raised
at that time Had
°. ^Hmoto and took un
For Best Results
the Conference requested to
f
? purP°ses in 1896. Also his Wes surname (which was
when there was no boy in a famdv
ly doPe among Japanese
for the purchase S lots ‘nd ere^^
°f Miss™^ a loan S
Use
New Canadian Ads
5 Se lditor in cI^f of Ve
the familY ^ame)
half of the Vancouver
°n-°f mission premises on be- *aMonke Steveston mission in 190? P]VTt ^1 # he was appointed to
obtained on the condition^S6 tos?*ant of $1,600 was
in 189a when he was 26 years of
Came to Ga*ada
belong to the Methodist Church Thu? • °a the ,pi‘e“ises should lived
in Vancouver, Norimoto
r6-‘ WHeix Rev. Kaburagi arwas bought on 400 block Powell StwU \ August’ 1^97’ a house
• — fire — LIFE
reth’od missionary where a 110?se, boy in the
shipping place, night school for
r accomnwdate a wor- in Christianity
All FOBMS
and had belono-ed To
to be interested
At that time Powell sZ w?
a”d * hostel. ]?ns- 4t the arrival
OF
of Rev KaburaoT^TS°-Ciet.y of Japanese Chrissectlon that n which ne received.
' KaDuiagi, Norimoto requested baptism,
it
i
S
II
&
I11
P
num
(Continued from Page 19
irs overseas.
U S’ JaPanese enterprises
se^nj export markets are guid
ed and encouraged in the manu
bitegrated plan1
facture of products of good de- nfThf'O^ffh
desiS^ standards;
f’nd ^ePtance to pioducts destined
for export
^ 1 ' .9 §’lves its own in^etS the JaPanese
manag
«? ?^tuS- to thls program by
ing
to
expand
their
share
of
purchasing well designed, prod
s;?
or
?
nt
export
ucts and exhibiting them at trade .
despite tough competition.
R\vCOwmTia£ Me^odist Co£e ttTuSe1’ A° Wk as a cook
consult
Rev. W. J. Sipprell, D. D Soon’
f Un^ei tbe Pi’incipalship of
KIYO TAMURA
Col? W°ung in Sapperton Saw Mill Th ? ^^iber of Japanese
College. It was not lon^
’ ?bout two miles from the
TOHONTO
Bus.
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
renting
L 7 lege’ touched bv the ‘dpvnfl
nd the student body
by offering themsevesoT
i °f -Paul Norimoto, lent i
School m the n^siom’The ne^
E« Night
j 7® mi‘ssionary and he -ave un
i decided to become a full I
sa™e time, he con$nu?d ?
studY in the College I
SifhehWaSnaIled t0 VaLouvei
Until 1902 ^ which I
Sr
k
I1
i
1^
leant
Why
The
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Christian
Credit Union Limited
nussion although it neVwa^X ^ 2tek‘han ^ A”
In 1909
°
membership.
Science
ANNUAL MEETING
Jnpan8^^011 mis^^^ asOl%reac^
Wa's appointed
Japanese Hospital.
P eacnei and a superintendent of the
Monitor
for the bpS^v ^X1™^
Came to Canada as a teacher
Mission for Japanese childre^-bUla^ stai’ted in the Vancouver
Sunday, April 7, 1968 3:00 p m ^^ ^ ^^
recommends
■n both English" and^pa^ 111 °rder to
them educXn
At Nikko Garden, 460 Dund
gained the respect of^both
Hard in Steveston that thev
you read
o
\) nites Fishermen’s Union
Ta
as a Ple(bator between the I your local
was greatly appreciated
^ Japa«e Fishermen’s Associatton
| ruary^t^lPog"^
brought sorrow to all On Feb
International IkenobO Society
newspaper
Toronto Chapter’s Fifth Annual
IKEBANA SHOW
$
I
I
I
I
I
I
Your local newspaper keeps you informed of what’s happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't —end
shouldn’t — do without.
bad onlY begun in the higher I I
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . .. with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital ant
from Monitor news experts in ^
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
Mk^;.^ bef°re he reached i:7JAJa’“.Ke some distance
S fc1/?’2,™11-'- he was over-work^ ( “a011 his strength fMed
Venturing Japanese Floral Arrangements for
L
4
.
) Sunday, April 7
°‘her Fcsti'E
^ Beautiful Door Prizes
"
u centre
p.m
Admission $1.00
§1 ministries of heaven.”
H
‘
in a^obi^^
meeting in
aul Rmizo^Kishmioto. It cited as follows; f hlS Japanese layman
Humble, refined
i
I
the cboX6cr^ef ^'S &« ^in ^ *~- ^^‘^
I
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon.
1—1 p.m.
Eve. By Ap^i^^ne 363-0952
£”k&,.°! ‘i111 cJs=n m4 tS.u secured 11
“aJ w!“t£v. ’«•„»« JurSJiT CXiT1' “• “d' ।
e was not.
0?^^^°"^
Hos^lXd b16"1 % S^ton. the
t» 1901. ho nJ
Ojama from 1897 since Mr
haa been under Mr Ukichi
sv?^^
I* Cw’^rn/voichi ichu
Of Rev. Kabur?^
6 Under U'e Methodist' Church ^hTaddS
e»5S M«
“ aVe^heM-the hospital
"The 1^ |
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 0-lio
iQctc
I11
^ast
pv
i
c°
alosal
fre
fem:
^ T<
B0Pes
pera
Sc ]
i
pcti
air.
Ishii
^ h
ole cc
h!
r
r
e
| TOK’S
^tence
rn i
* Tran
^ason
‘J ul8
ship
1 ^^$6]
“'^'C.
Please start my Monitor subscriptionT^
the period checked below. 1 W“fc-
$___________ (U.S. funds).
□ 6 months $12
□ 1 YEAR §24
□ 3 months $5
r?‘ Ei
I'Pf fou
Name
P Ito ;
H 2
Street__________
City____________
Prayers were conducted both S^S^™ fc ^
State___________
(lo Be Continued)
fci
I
ZIP Code____
F:
l^Sii
kJ ‘ 11
“
------ ------ -------(Gont. From Page 1)
History of J.C. United Church . . .
carried on the works which
p^oX^^E^^
i
,
f«“lk'X»incM^
& s x- & 15. ? ^"- £zs
ture of monev, but he also oa«
a considerable expend!than willing to raiw
tnav the members were less able
admittance into ft
! funls’ and decided to seek an official
a joyful
—d“V^fe
^s.^
-t.^ Canady.
<‘^tSK?“^
I
T. UMEZUKI pt? -^
“During the year the Lord has directed t
C. TSUMURA fs,^
has been thoroughly educated
^ i°kUS 5 Japanese minister, Who K SEN
MORI J^‘“*.
Methodist Episcopal* Ch^d^
connection with the
And AdvertiA®
J
1
subschiptioj^'
WfcM 6 noac»
per ya® I
479 QUEEN ST, (^
I
I
^ ^ °«EMpire 6-5005
Meth^dSt’chu^h^f £1”?"^ “f Japanese work in the N~
Mlai iiS ^3"!^ ^ and mta.
I
I CLASSIFIED
pondence to the Methtdist MiSnT t° • p
Kaburagi’s corres- P600^ was tremendous. He superdsed
v H that appears on
by Epworth Lea«-ues
PhnbiU °naiA
etin, be was supported by encouraging lav missionarioc
i + ^e- vaiious mission fields
Ontario Conference.
m Md Hidgetown District in the Christian missionary work The VniSaimng Y°.un§i men for the
Rev
membership bv the "end
ancouyer mission tripled its
elose wiatfo^shS^T ?' Ch*. incidentally, had had very ? “ly officia'l Pape! of the ja^
A"d
>«>«««» became
at that time aFreadv ~? Japanese Cnristian group in Vancouver folh the Methodist Church and the ™ J “TJ7- sanctioned1 by
occasion attended X^
frf
^ S™P »" ?' !!‘ J?panese ta Canada ^ter
s ±“^ V? the
' The New Canada
Part of their
i activities of Homer St. Church as a L e church and became an
P-ap^ branched out from (Toronto).
the leader of thf
S?ing
Canad^> since Mr. Tamura, p*’°^essive thinking Japanese
Ied the I
Female Help Wanted"
members of Homer S?’ Church”
°( the church- Severa l W*r. Many
of the Second
•
standing community leaders in 2™f
Vh-e nussion became out- ?j?^TOKS must be exoerienrthe Japanese ChStian Chuich eventually hppmoa interested in
as Wel1 as in spiri- iR^
tSWear
M’ss S '
Since Rev. Eby took the nastornto
taught at Sunday School,1 tual matters. Indeed Is one
”1P°n
llo
“r' 96- ASPPk
M:
family, including Mrs Ebv
Tn H??ier St- Church, the Eby. acklowledged, the Japanese
?ad fatefully'
leadership of these activities at the Japanese SX ‘“k «“ the only decent place where vonno- ^ Mission in Vancouver was C¥i?1E? good at ^ures an7?3
mentally and spiritually, and k imnorhufT abl& to be enriched
S™1C' Perm«nent position. Salaiv r
CO'
umbia Conference’ XX M?' Methodist Church British
mensurate
with
ability Call‘ M
m
Mrs.
Harada.
(Toronto)
Methodist” Ch^
held
at
Homer^t
, °I Jla^ 189which was held
Coro Kaburagi was received
WOMEN for^ repairs and all
Methodist Church of Canada
^ceiiwe^ into
into the
the
of the United States, and^s
Episcopal Church
V 9Iean®rs- 249 Donlan
lb 18 Bay view Ave. (Toronto)
nese work in the British Columbi^^ P?°inted to undertake Japafor Japanese missions? The Vancouver erence as a superintendent his surname after marrvfnJ Mi^K^V^ "V later
forty five members and raised
at that time Had
°. ^Hmoto and took un
For Best Results
the Conference requested to
f
? purP°ses in 1896. Also his Wes surname (which was
when there was no boy in a famdv
ly doPe among Japanese
for the purchase S lots ‘nd ere^^
°f Miss™^ a loan S
Use
New Canadian Ads
5 Se lditor in cI^f of Ve
the familY ^ame)
half of the Vancouver
°n-°f mission premises on be- *aMonke Steveston mission in 190? P]VTt ^1 # he was appointed to
obtained on the condition^S6 tos?*ant of $1,600 was
in 189a when he was 26 years of
Came to Ga*ada
belong to the Methodist Church Thu? • °a the ,pi‘e“ises should lived
in Vancouver, Norimoto
r6-‘ WHeix Rev. Kaburagi arwas bought on 400 block Powell StwU \ August’ 1^97’ a house
• — fire — LIFE
reth’od missionary where a 110?se, boy in the
shipping place, night school for
r accomnwdate a wor- in Christianity
All FOBMS
and had belono-ed To
to be interested
At that time Powell sZ w?
a”d * hostel. ]?ns- 4t the arrival
OF
of Rev KaburaoT^TS°-Ciet.y of Japanese Chrissectlon that n which ne received.
' KaDuiagi, Norimoto requested baptism,
it
i
S
II
&
I11
P
num
(Continued from Page 19
irs overseas.
U S’ JaPanese enterprises
se^nj export markets are guid
ed and encouraged in the manu
bitegrated plan1
facture of products of good de- nfThf'O^ffh
desiS^ standards;
f’nd ^ePtance to pioducts destined
for export
^ 1 ' .9 §’lves its own in^etS the JaPanese
manag
«? ?^tuS- to thls program by
ing
to
expand
their
share
of
purchasing well designed, prod
s;?
or
?
nt
export
ucts and exhibiting them at trade .
despite tough competition.
R\vCOwmTia£ Me^odist Co£e ttTuSe1’ A° Wk as a cook
consult
Rev. W. J. Sipprell, D. D Soon’
f Un^ei tbe Pi’incipalship of
KIYO TAMURA
Col? W°ung in Sapperton Saw Mill Th ? ^^iber of Japanese
College. It was not lon^
’ ?bout two miles from the
TOHONTO
Bus.
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
renting
L 7 lege’ touched bv the ‘dpvnfl
nd the student body
by offering themsevesoT
i °f -Paul Norimoto, lent i
School m the n^siom’The ne^
E« Night
j 7® mi‘ssionary and he -ave un
i decided to become a full I
sa™e time, he con$nu?d ?
studY in the College I
SifhehWaSnaIled t0 VaLouvei
Until 1902 ^ which I
Sr
k
I1
i
1^
leant
Why
The
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Christian
Credit Union Limited
nussion although it neVwa^X ^ 2tek‘han ^ A”
In 1909
°
membership.
Science
ANNUAL MEETING
Jnpan8^^011 mis^^^ asOl%reac^
Wa's appointed
Japanese Hospital.
P eacnei and a superintendent of the
Monitor
for the bpS^v ^X1™^
Came to Canada as a teacher
Mission for Japanese childre^-bUla^ stai’ted in the Vancouver
Sunday, April 7, 1968 3:00 p m ^^ ^ ^^
recommends
■n both English" and^pa^ 111 °rder to
them educXn
At Nikko Garden, 460 Dund
gained the respect of^both
Hard in Steveston that thev
you read
o
\) nites Fishermen’s Union
Ta
as a Ple(bator between the I your local
was greatly appreciated
^ Japa«e Fishermen’s Associatton
| ruary^t^lPog"^
brought sorrow to all On Feb
International IkenobO Society
newspaper
Toronto Chapter’s Fifth Annual
IKEBANA SHOW
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Mk^;.^ bef°re he reached i:7JAJa’“.Ke some distance
S fc1/?’2,™11-'- he was over-work^ ( “a011 his strength fMed
Venturing Japanese Floral Arrangements for
L
4
.
) Sunday, April 7
°‘her Fcsti'E
^ Beautiful Door Prizes
"
u centre
p.m
Admission $1.00
§1 ministries of heaven.”
H
‘
in a^obi^^
meeting in
aul Rmizo^Kishmioto. It cited as follows; f hlS Japanese layman
Humble, refined
i
I
the cboX6cr^ef ^'S &« ^in ^ *~- ^^‘^
I
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon.
1—1 p.m.
Eve. By Ap^i^^ne 363-0952
£”k&,.°! ‘i111 cJs=n m4 tS.u secured 11
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e was not.
0?^^^°"^
Hos^lXd b16"1 % S^ton. the
t» 1901. ho nJ
Ojama from 1897 since Mr
haa been under Mr Ukichi
sv?^^
I* Cw’^rn/voichi ichu
Of Rev. Kabur?^
6 Under U'e Methodist' Church ^hTaddS
e»5S M«
“ aVe^heM-the hospital
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