Page 1
n
Japanese Hope To Preserve Their '1
By STUART GRIFFIN
I SAPPORO, Hokkaido.—At the tip of this most north|erfy of the Japanese home islands live the last surlyivo^s of the white-skinned race who were once rulers
I of Japan. They are called Ainu. But the early Chinese
I chroniclers took one look at their profuse beards and
I Earned them Mao Min (the hairy people) and that
Ik the name that has stuck in Japan today.
I There are now only 200 to 300 pure Ainu left in
IJar>an. And to save the race from extinction, the Univlersity at Sapporo has set up an institute of Ainu
hmdks’a mark of solicitude for Caucasians that the
Japanese have rarely shown in their history. But the
[Ainu are Japanese Caucasians and there are still a
-great many unsolved problems about this very rare
people.
Whether the Ainu were the original inhabitants of
iiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiniiiiiiniHn^
mu - Japan's Hairy White Peoole
■CUpiC
Japan has always been th
are certainly amoj'afcta
......
fe *te,
but (her
they
White-skinned, blue-eved ' 5 * oldest rae&
^nu -a« animists bv
hirsute the
They appear to have much
c d a race of hunters.
Europeans who were th a J common with the Ind'oof North Asia and Europe AaiJest known inhabitants
that the Ainu tongue is relaWto the^Crit^^ thi1^
The decline
“ CeItlc Ianguages.
The yellow-skinned YamatoT m the f°Urth centturv.
^rx-.
China, Korea and Mongolia
111 from
age people with sunerio/
sIau^btered the stonevivors into the north Thpir aPTS’ dnving the surthrough intXS" Z T sti11 shrink-
society, for the ainu do not I va
C- 'nth modem
American Indians and are an
1.e°erves like the
ble people.
an easy-going and hospita-
H^m.,.../.
as“d°jV’™„u^
“ the Brittany of’japan
apanese, have
cars. But thev
unchanged.
of^himan? 0?e^
* then culture still survives,
'wAn6* "A'’ ““ he,“
and faces The
blue tattooed Hds
ate Ainu ritual
exceedingly elaborbear. There
. 1S
on the cult of the
mere me bear dances, bear totems, and ritual
(Continued on
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
The Dm
lYol. XXXII—No. 28
!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
>11111111
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
2- Japanese Origin
bridge
S5.00
।
New Canadian Exclusive
United ChurclT Ministry mX!^ ? .5?“ °Pen
Amongst JC’s in b.c. r°??J ^‘ Buddhist Temple
KELOWNA, B.C. — Japanese
H
"^ foIlows the eighth instalment of
- <
Be United Church of Canada
/ t
l e Munstry of | Canadians of Kelowna and dis
Li Columbia” written bydthe R„S» /“?“*“ Cma<li™ in
trict realized a two-year dream
U bis minist,.,. J Vaneeutert R; I
BA” B D
on March 23rd as they held com
Lis was written by Rev. Mitsui for th7 d Mlted Church- This
pletion ceremonies for their new
Led W i„ lJnion College of B c
degree °f
of Buddhist Church.
It took the whole-hearted ef
35
ago, win i forts of all 70 members of the
Church conMw, a new state in Africa
r O1 missionary work in Le- Kelowna Buddhist
'if'5' A*
» Canadians for over 11 jeare^ ^ “ “tab'“’ to the Jslpw gregation two years of effort to
build their modern church, esti
Sv
*
*
*
mated at over $100,000.
The special ceremony was at
■
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
tended by the Rev. Genryo Ku
For the
mada
from Seattle, Washington
Re‘XV0!Un^
the hospital were
toe Christian members of
?isbernien and was col- and other ministers from across
Canada.
h
or less on the
%misslon' But as the work
dle of iS97 the
f an established hospital.
The Kelownians went all out ^“ “"j™ y?" in -2 S in^.fe^ necessarv to oro-anize ame ,a substantial amount, and for this completion celebration
caping from the bank. No
the Ueno branch of the Fuji
Rev^kak,
maintaining body. On the reui;
in Hu
1 noticed
2K‘ gunman
JN0 One
L1J1
ill
the k
bank
the
with some 4 solid hours of en Bank in, Taito-ku,
Tokvo,
i
■ Wt?St0n 011 Juh 3rd
Co,lsuI
in when he left.
mahitenance
’Tto hold a conference in order tertainment following a gala ban □road oaylight recently. The
| After walking some 100 meters
quet. Most of the top local en- amount of money taken by the from, the bank, the robber re
UPP01ntedand
a . committee
.Hospital.
This
conMr. Oyamaf tXSty’f0Ur 1”clu4ing Mr. Nosse,
1 tertainers participated in the burglar is the second largest in leased Hariya and allowed him
■
rmairkamhig the finances
s^ud^ng a concrete singing, dancing and presenta- Japan s criminal historv.
to return to the office.
hnancial iSSUe
of _the hospital.
The gunman, described as a
kk^
a^ya hurried back to prevent
tion
of
Japanese
cultural
arts.
°f tlle same year CStevPotiler Actors. By
bespectacled' young man around the dynamite time bomb from
or»anized under the B O Fishermen’s Association
Many people from all over the -a to 77 years old, entered the
w he necessity of a
Be^evolent Society Act. Province of Alberta and others bank around 2 p.m. and request- I exploding.
iregard to SVe?argaining body of Ashered an interview with the branch thaf.° ^ instigators later found
from the North-west section of manager.
the dynamite” was mere
the United States also attended
When Kasumi Hariya, 38, a„
to
celebrate
this
opening.
employee
of the office, led him
pnK„
,
K
Ust^rW? hear the staT"f the
roon
b
the
young
a
?°,
*?eIieve t51e silencerinto
a
guest
The
Rev.
Koyo
Okuda
is
the
f**^!^
" 'wfiXd "’ere. honored and
changed his' atH- - q PP d pis oi was a toy.
man
suddenly
■ Hhk'4 rinS an associating 1
V d they began to con- resident minister of the new Ke tude and took a pistol from his I
'
lowna Buddhist Church.
pocket.
£ 2°s T
ntain the was
hospital.
it!tlreSteveston
of a fewF S
Association
organized
, „held , the pistol o„ Hariya
He
■“’asocial3 Cobective baro-afnin^^ Christians. For a long time
i
New $100,000 Edifice
Japan's Second Largest Bank Robbery
K
K
Fttr^
°vaIYn-
I
P° Publish Emperor
h “ts11* X ^ M^ R'ck Jason Weds
ing like dynamite. The nw^M’iji Chronicle
d
R‘ariya to do as he was I TOKYO
The Imperial Housetold. He said the dvnamite was h-Aii a
Shinto Rite
timed to explode at 2 p m
S hold Agency
7
Will publish the first
1°
volumes of the “Chronicle
r^WtepkTi
KYOTO,
Japan
American
Lte at ttis’,,, ’^“theftmetion of the 4ssociaHon ”” Dto- Rick Jason ™arried actress
i Hariyac ordered another
-- emEmperor Meiji” in September
pl°Y.ee of the bank to bring 10 m commemoration of the^enten
million yen to the guest room, ary of the Meiji restoration
When the burglar- alarm rang.
The agency’s archieves and
the robber wiped his fingerprint m^soJeums division is editing
Ke^"” W »»Sl.M®«‘ was SLd to lend his ^ ” television’s ’’Combat” “on?„tne money wrapper and put I “e chronicle with the permission
yen into the pockets of 01 the present Emperor. It will
be£7un. He reSbng. the work which had been gently in Japan on a movie 5u’smillion
suit.
“ver v ^-ars of the life of EmPtiei-'u.n? the f^h.v ienaered invaluable
in ieqq assignment, wore
the (skirt
traditional
B^&
left theservice
tas^uSo,^^
Haori
and
hiS birth in
Holding the other 2 million
Tto hls ^ath in 1912. The
Rm ™ the ho~n’coat) and Miss Connellv wore a j en in his hand, the man order
lo volumes will be published over
r S^£ i^Pfta1 building-"J® takan over by the Association | brigh£kimono_and^^
ed Hariya to come with him.
a
period of seven years.
redded hJ!0Spital vas n?ve?T'ate from the Christian Mis^A Keichi t ’’rt’hen needed
separate from spiritual needs
K?*»®n'»-”i Aat R- W. Large M n ™' 7
Patricia Connelly recently in a
L *fe «■ ™
W supported by. the Genial ft ceremony “ the Heian
RiS^^^ ^V^TanTLl’j
J—> "-11 known in Japan for
I*?
New Japanese Material For Synthetic Detergents
O
“?\ Cui^j ^Panese MiSn^ fei?6 .Conference to work
>• Ichu 2? since Mr Ov^/ d Whlch at the time in.Tananpsp firm Imakpr.
^aaf a Passionate
TOKYO. — A Japanese
maker.
^V^pie X
vaS fPP°inted to work in
with this material tend to cause
^.■^nej 7-^.e result of
-t^61’’ beloved and respected has succeded in developing a new
Lion
is
now
building
a
new
water pollution and hamper sew
^ *br a]i X? entw converts and ^^hu^113 Iabor’ the Victoria material, claimed to be fully so
plant near Osaka with annual age facilities.
^r^^?0Ses during the
avsra^e of 8300 luble in water, to produce syn production
capacity of 48,000 tons
v^fh ri,-® ^embers durins-LJh
°f Ichu’s Pastorate. Cum- thetic detergents for household
Lion succeeded in developing a
of the new material.
use.
’•' ^]inJ^lark unpointed r
same Period.
new
commercial process for sulAH Meth°dist Church. Ichu
The new material, called alpha
Alkyl benzene sulfonate, the
alpha olefin, a process
am support from the church. He was olefin sulfonate, was developed material now being used for
nitnerto
considered
most diffiby Lion Fat and Oil Company, making detergents, is not so so(Continued on Page 8)
^
years
of
^tensive
a leading soap and detergents luable in water. Detergents made efforts.
Japanese Hope To Preserve Their '1
By STUART GRIFFIN
I SAPPORO, Hokkaido.—At the tip of this most north|erfy of the Japanese home islands live the last surlyivo^s of the white-skinned race who were once rulers
I of Japan. They are called Ainu. But the early Chinese
I chroniclers took one look at their profuse beards and
I Earned them Mao Min (the hairy people) and that
Ik the name that has stuck in Japan today.
I There are now only 200 to 300 pure Ainu left in
IJar>an. And to save the race from extinction, the Univlersity at Sapporo has set up an institute of Ainu
hmdks’a mark of solicitude for Caucasians that the
Japanese have rarely shown in their history. But the
[Ainu are Japanese Caucasians and there are still a
-great many unsolved problems about this very rare
people.
Whether the Ainu were the original inhabitants of
iiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiniiiiiiniHn^
mu - Japan's Hairy White Peoole
■CUpiC
Japan has always been th
are certainly amoj'afcta
......
fe *te,
but (her
they
White-skinned, blue-eved ' 5 * oldest rae&
^nu -a« animists bv
hirsute the
They appear to have much
c d a race of hunters.
Europeans who were th a J common with the Ind'oof North Asia and Europe AaiJest known inhabitants
that the Ainu tongue is relaWto the^Crit^^ thi1^
The decline
“ CeItlc Ianguages.
The yellow-skinned YamatoT m the f°Urth centturv.
^rx-.
China, Korea and Mongolia
111 from
age people with sunerio/
sIau^btered the stonevivors into the north Thpir aPTS’ dnving the surthrough intXS" Z T sti11 shrink-
society, for the ainu do not I va
C- 'nth modem
American Indians and are an
1.e°erves like the
ble people.
an easy-going and hospita-
H^m.,.../.
as“d°jV’™„u^
“ the Brittany of’japan
apanese, have
cars. But thev
unchanged.
of^himan? 0?e^
* then culture still survives,
'wAn6* "A'’ ““ he,“
and faces The
blue tattooed Hds
ate Ainu ritual
exceedingly elaborbear. There
. 1S
on the cult of the
mere me bear dances, bear totems, and ritual
(Continued on
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
The Dm
lYol. XXXII—No. 28
!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
>11111111
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
2- Japanese Origin
bridge
S5.00
।
New Canadian Exclusive
United ChurclT Ministry mX!^ ? .5?“ °Pen
Amongst JC’s in b.c. r°??J ^‘ Buddhist Temple
KELOWNA, B.C. — Japanese
H
"^ foIlows the eighth instalment of
- <
Be United Church of Canada
/ t
l e Munstry of | Canadians of Kelowna and dis
Li Columbia” written bydthe R„S» /“?“*“ Cma<li™ in
trict realized a two-year dream
U bis minist,.,. J Vaneeutert R; I
BA” B D
on March 23rd as they held com
Lis was written by Rev. Mitsui for th7 d Mlted Church- This
pletion ceremonies for their new
Led W i„ lJnion College of B c
degree °f
of Buddhist Church.
It took the whole-hearted ef
35
ago, win i forts of all 70 members of the
Church conMw, a new state in Africa
r O1 missionary work in Le- Kelowna Buddhist
'if'5' A*
» Canadians for over 11 jeare^ ^ “ “tab'“’ to the Jslpw gregation two years of effort to
build their modern church, esti
Sv
*
*
*
mated at over $100,000.
The special ceremony was at
■
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
tended by the Rev. Genryo Ku
For the
mada
from Seattle, Washington
Re‘XV0!Un^
the hospital were
toe Christian members of
?isbernien and was col- and other ministers from across
Canada.
h
or less on the
%misslon' But as the work
dle of iS97 the
f an established hospital.
The Kelownians went all out ^“ “"j™ y?" in -2 S in^.fe^ necessarv to oro-anize ame ,a substantial amount, and for this completion celebration
caping from the bank. No
the Ueno branch of the Fuji
Rev^kak,
maintaining body. On the reui;
in Hu
1 noticed
2K‘ gunman
JN0 One
L1J1
ill
the k
bank
the
with some 4 solid hours of en Bank in, Taito-ku,
Tokvo,
i
■ Wt?St0n 011 Juh 3rd
Co,lsuI
in when he left.
mahitenance
’Tto hold a conference in order tertainment following a gala ban □road oaylight recently. The
| After walking some 100 meters
quet. Most of the top local en- amount of money taken by the from, the bank, the robber re
UPP01ntedand
a . committee
.Hospital.
This
conMr. Oyamaf tXSty’f0Ur 1”clu4ing Mr. Nosse,
1 tertainers participated in the burglar is the second largest in leased Hariya and allowed him
■
rmairkamhig the finances
s^ud^ng a concrete singing, dancing and presenta- Japan s criminal historv.
to return to the office.
hnancial iSSUe
of _the hospital.
The gunman, described as a
kk^
a^ya hurried back to prevent
tion
of
Japanese
cultural
arts.
°f tlle same year CStevPotiler Actors. By
bespectacled' young man around the dynamite time bomb from
or»anized under the B O Fishermen’s Association
Many people from all over the -a to 77 years old, entered the
w he necessity of a
Be^evolent Society Act. Province of Alberta and others bank around 2 p.m. and request- I exploding.
iregard to SVe?argaining body of Ashered an interview with the branch thaf.° ^ instigators later found
from the North-west section of manager.
the dynamite” was mere
the United States also attended
When Kasumi Hariya, 38, a„
to
celebrate
this
opening.
employee
of the office, led him
pnK„
,
K
Ust^rW? hear the staT"f the
roon
b
the
young
a
?°,
*?eIieve t51e silencerinto
a
guest
The
Rev.
Koyo
Okuda
is
the
f**^!^
" 'wfiXd "’ere. honored and
changed his' atH- - q PP d pis oi was a toy.
man
suddenly
■ Hhk'4 rinS an associating 1
V d they began to con- resident minister of the new Ke tude and took a pistol from his I
'
lowna Buddhist Church.
pocket.
£ 2°s T
ntain the was
hospital.
it!tlreSteveston
of a fewF S
Association
organized
, „held , the pistol o„ Hariya
He
■“’asocial3 Cobective baro-afnin^^ Christians. For a long time
i
New $100,000 Edifice
Japan's Second Largest Bank Robbery
K
K
Fttr^
°vaIYn-
I
P° Publish Emperor
h “ts11* X ^ M^ R'ck Jason Weds
ing like dynamite. The nw^M’iji Chronicle
d
R‘ariya to do as he was I TOKYO
The Imperial Housetold. He said the dvnamite was h-Aii a
Shinto Rite
timed to explode at 2 p m
S hold Agency
7
Will publish the first
1°
volumes of the “Chronicle
r^WtepkTi
KYOTO,
Japan
American
Lte at ttis’,,, ’^“theftmetion of the 4ssociaHon ”” Dto- Rick Jason ™arried actress
i Hariyac ordered another
-- emEmperor Meiji” in September
pl°Y.ee of the bank to bring 10 m commemoration of the^enten
million yen to the guest room, ary of the Meiji restoration
When the burglar- alarm rang.
The agency’s archieves and
the robber wiped his fingerprint m^soJeums division is editing
Ke^"” W »»Sl.M®«‘ was SLd to lend his ^ ” television’s ’’Combat” “on?„tne money wrapper and put I “e chronicle with the permission
yen into the pockets of 01 the present Emperor. It will
be£7un. He reSbng. the work which had been gently in Japan on a movie 5u’smillion
suit.
“ver v ^-ars of the life of EmPtiei-'u.n? the f^h.v ienaered invaluable
in ieqq assignment, wore
the (skirt
traditional
B^&
left theservice
tas^uSo,^^
Haori
and
hiS birth in
Holding the other 2 million
Tto hls ^ath in 1912. The
Rm ™ the ho~n’coat) and Miss Connellv wore a j en in his hand, the man order
lo volumes will be published over
r S^£ i^Pfta1 building-"J® takan over by the Association | brigh£kimono_and^^
ed Hariya to come with him.
a
period of seven years.
redded hJ!0Spital vas n?ve?T'ate from the Christian Mis^A Keichi t ’’rt’hen needed
separate from spiritual needs
K?*»®n'»-”i Aat R- W. Large M n ™' 7
Patricia Connelly recently in a
L *fe «■ ™
W supported by. the Genial ft ceremony “ the Heian
RiS^^^ ^V^TanTLl’j
J—> "-11 known in Japan for
I*?
New Japanese Material For Synthetic Detergents
O
“?\ Cui^j ^Panese MiSn^ fei?6 .Conference to work
>• Ichu 2? since Mr Ov^/ d Whlch at the time in.Tananpsp firm Imakpr.
^aaf a Passionate
TOKYO. — A Japanese
maker.
^V^pie X
vaS fPP°inted to work in
with this material tend to cause
^.■^nej 7-^.e result of
-t^61’’ beloved and respected has succeded in developing a new
Lion
is
now
building
a
new
water pollution and hamper sew
^ *br a]i X? entw converts and ^^hu^113 Iabor’ the Victoria material, claimed to be fully so
plant near Osaka with annual age facilities.
^r^^?0Ses during the
avsra^e of 8300 luble in water, to produce syn production
capacity of 48,000 tons
v^fh ri,-® ^embers durins-LJh
°f Ichu’s Pastorate. Cum- thetic detergents for household
Lion succeeded in developing a
of the new material.
use.
’•' ^]inJ^lark unpointed r
same Period.
new
commercial process for sulAH Meth°dist Church. Ichu
The new material, called alpha
Alkyl benzene sulfonate, the
alpha olefin, a process
am support from the church. He was olefin sulfonate, was developed material now being used for
nitnerto
considered
most diffiby Lion Fat and Oil Company, making detergents, is not so so(Continued on Page 8)
^
years
of
^tensive
a leading soap and detergents luable in water. Detergents made efforts.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday,April 10, 1968
Ihiml J.C. Cultural Centre Bazaar May 4th
I ' Dates And Doings
It i« a good policy to
have the EIGHT POLICY
I’ TORONTO.—The Annual J.C. Cultural Centre Bazaar will
Rhe held on Maj 4th fiom 1 to k -p.m. This bazaar is supported by
Kall J.C. churches and organizations.
R
There will be Japanese food (osushi, tempura, udon, etc )
^Japanese gift items (candy bowls, leisure wear happi coats)
its first Bon Odori practice of Am
Chrah "nl hold
Rhome baking, home^ sewing, white elephant sale of western and
The' te^e^
gOriental goods, and tasty Japanese meals served all afternoon inXT 671
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Tonge Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
wfrom 1:00 p.m. No charge for admission.
|
“Trip to Japan” draw will take place at the bazaar at 6’30
Bp.m. with 25 prizes totalling $5000.00.
J
The Centre, as always, needs your support . . . success of the
bazaar is dependent upon the amount of cooperation it receives
|from you. Donations of all kinds of items suitable for sale at our
|Gift, Handicraft or White Elephant Section and Home Baked
|Goods (always a fast seller) would be most welcome. We require
TORONTO.—The J C O 0 r i ■ o
fvolunteer help for pickup, .preparation, sales, kitchen, dishwashing Sunday, April 28 at 3:00 p.m.\an/s
[cleanup, etc. Please .phone the Centre . office at 429-0676. Thank
mu. —J.C.C. Centre
924-8153
LC. Cultural Centre Film For Anril "Th. a 1.1.1 -^
P6 Rabble
•JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
5
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
:
:
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
:
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonae St
i ^ N^S.1^
«
I
:
■ WEST END - Carlo Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. wX^Phone 233-3478
=
=
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEJIBER
M Perivale
Cre7 T°R0NT0 mt ESTATE BOARD
-
__ ,
‘Scarborough
Phone: 261-5194
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dunda^Sa T
9~6’ SaL 9~1 P-™Fv?rR O,ASuite.1103- phone 363-0952
—
Me. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Your; Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
well real estate ltd.
1D2/p?’Connor Dr> Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 - Res. 757-7578
>« Elizabeth S^"8 Lounse)
St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
catering sbrvXT° Sme You>
SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
»fflDIxr .“S? Or Private Parties
DniS?“NS t^rge or Small)
NIGHTLY
Accountant
Chartered
Suit#
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picton
Framing
“'•:y K”>?— ®1 Si,ip M., J..J.H, F„.
1278 Yong. Street. Toronto 7, Ont
NISHIMURA
—JCC Centre
J
OF
SOUTH
WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
‘
Pt
”6nl °f Highways- Offices throughout the Province
the Department of Tourism and Information, 185 Bloor She Z’
Toronto 0, Ontario, the department s Tourist Reception Ce.X
Red & White
Food Store
^'P'
Centre Youth Club Concert Slated April 21
ORONTO-The J.C. Culture! Centre Youth Ch* wisent
Ce”tre
21St- Ad"!b
-id
Slocan City, B.C.
Some of the finest talents of our youth are taking part in
this program which includes popular and classical ;
'
'
music, Japanese I ""
pZrd OdOri' °n the H~hter "^ " feW C°mical skits 'hav^
Phone 355-2211
Youth
i 1S an 111
Faction of the Cultural Centre’s
Youth Club It hopes to replace the annual Sansei Talent Revue
cona-ucted for the past three years. Last year’s winners in the
Talent Revue are expected to perform as special guests.
.Seating is limited. Please purchase your tickets early from
any club member or phone the Centre office. Proceeds to finance
youth programs. —J.C.C. Centre
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave-
Van. Ikebana & Bonsai Show Slated April 12, 13
.
VANCOUVER.—As the major project for the coming season,
the Vancouver Ikebana Association is sponsoring a “Display of
Japanese Flower Arrangement and Bonsai demonstration” by the
members and guests on April the 12th and 13th, Friday 1 to 9 p.m.
and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
to 6 p.m.
This is our second annual display since last year which was
a tremendous success and drew so many enthusiastic people to
the show.
This is a
ood opportunity for our Association to introduce
authentic Japanese culture again, not only by Japanese Canadians
but also by others.
There will be a demonstration of Bonsai (miniature trees) each
afternoon by Mr. Roy Sumi who is gardner of the U.B.C. Japanese
Garden. Admission 50 cents.
Further information may be obtained from: Mrs. Gordon R.
Kadota (682-2241) or (261-4471) and Mrs. Vivian Wong (224-6239)
Gordon Kadota
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.m.
Formal
Rentals
Wow For
Wedding*
Dance* Etc.
alna
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 163-8104
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY APRIL 14, 1968 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
Lt S
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
323-6877
KINO'S MARKET
’
“*‘ cr°ssing- points in Southern Ontario, and Service Centres
on Highway 400 and Highway 401. —Ont. Dept, of Highway
XteT” 3t
When Buying Or Selling A Home
|
Wi/ipA?^
iU C0101' “ "^^ aCti011
eading stars — Somegoro Ichikawa . romance and packed
Yuriko Hoshi, Ichiro
Arishima, and .Mayumi Ohzora.
Trial membership $2.50 per persoh for this si
This is
the final showing for this season. Next facNcs c
series
commences
May
12th with films produced by the Shochiku Companv
Specializing In Chinese Food
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ERNEST JOMOR!
lorwill be award winning
T^v Raoble.’y a Toho
iiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiimiiiiiiinm
Businessmen Luncheon
922-1353
TRAVEL OFFICE
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save’
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Ihiml J.C. Cultural Centre Bazaar May 4th
I ' Dates And Doings
It i« a good policy to
have the EIGHT POLICY
I’ TORONTO.—The Annual J.C. Cultural Centre Bazaar will
Rhe held on Maj 4th fiom 1 to k -p.m. This bazaar is supported by
Kall J.C. churches and organizations.
R
There will be Japanese food (osushi, tempura, udon, etc )
^Japanese gift items (candy bowls, leisure wear happi coats)
its first Bon Odori practice of Am
Chrah "nl hold
Rhome baking, home^ sewing, white elephant sale of western and
The' te^e^
gOriental goods, and tasty Japanese meals served all afternoon inXT 671
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464
Tonge Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
wfrom 1:00 p.m. No charge for admission.
|
“Trip to Japan” draw will take place at the bazaar at 6’30
Bp.m. with 25 prizes totalling $5000.00.
J
The Centre, as always, needs your support . . . success of the
bazaar is dependent upon the amount of cooperation it receives
|from you. Donations of all kinds of items suitable for sale at our
|Gift, Handicraft or White Elephant Section and Home Baked
|Goods (always a fast seller) would be most welcome. We require
TORONTO.—The J C O 0 r i ■ o
fvolunteer help for pickup, .preparation, sales, kitchen, dishwashing Sunday, April 28 at 3:00 p.m.\an/s
[cleanup, etc. Please .phone the Centre . office at 429-0676. Thank
mu. —J.C.C. Centre
924-8153
LC. Cultural Centre Film For Anril "Th. a 1.1.1 -^
P6 Rabble
•JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
5
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
:
:
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
:
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonae St
i ^ N^S.1^
«
I
:
■ WEST END - Carlo Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. wX^Phone 233-3478
=
=
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEJIBER
M Perivale
Cre7 T°R0NT0 mt ESTATE BOARD
-
__ ,
‘Scarborough
Phone: 261-5194
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dunda^Sa T
9~6’ SaL 9~1 P-™Fv?rR O,ASuite.1103- phone 363-0952
—
Me. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Your; Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
well real estate ltd.
1D2/p?’Connor Dr> Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 - Res. 757-7578
>« Elizabeth S^"8 Lounse)
St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
catering sbrvXT° Sme You>
SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
»fflDIxr .“S? Or Private Parties
DniS?“NS t^rge or Small)
NIGHTLY
Accountant
Chartered
Suit#
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picton
Framing
“'•:y K”>?— ®1 Si,ip M., J..J.H, F„.
1278 Yong. Street. Toronto 7, Ont
NISHIMURA
—JCC Centre
J
OF
SOUTH
WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
‘
Pt
”6nl °f Highways- Offices throughout the Province
the Department of Tourism and Information, 185 Bloor She Z’
Toronto 0, Ontario, the department s Tourist Reception Ce.X
Red & White
Food Store
^'P'
Centre Youth Club Concert Slated April 21
ORONTO-The J.C. Culture! Centre Youth Ch* wisent
Ce”tre
21St- Ad"!b
-id
Slocan City, B.C.
Some of the finest talents of our youth are taking part in
this program which includes popular and classical ;
'
'
music, Japanese I ""
pZrd OdOri' °n the H~hter "^ " feW C°mical skits 'hav^
Phone 355-2211
Youth
i 1S an 111
Faction of the Cultural Centre’s
Youth Club It hopes to replace the annual Sansei Talent Revue
cona-ucted for the past three years. Last year’s winners in the
Talent Revue are expected to perform as special guests.
.Seating is limited. Please purchase your tickets early from
any club member or phone the Centre office. Proceeds to finance
youth programs. —J.C.C. Centre
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave-
Van. Ikebana & Bonsai Show Slated April 12, 13
.
VANCOUVER.—As the major project for the coming season,
the Vancouver Ikebana Association is sponsoring a “Display of
Japanese Flower Arrangement and Bonsai demonstration” by the
members and guests on April the 12th and 13th, Friday 1 to 9 p.m.
and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
to 6 p.m.
This is our second annual display since last year which was
a tremendous success and drew so many enthusiastic people to
the show.
This is a
ood opportunity for our Association to introduce
authentic Japanese culture again, not only by Japanese Canadians
but also by others.
There will be a demonstration of Bonsai (miniature trees) each
afternoon by Mr. Roy Sumi who is gardner of the U.B.C. Japanese
Garden. Admission 50 cents.
Further information may be obtained from: Mrs. Gordon R.
Kadota (682-2241) or (261-4471) and Mrs. Vivian Wong (224-6239)
Gordon Kadota
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.m.
Formal
Rentals
Wow For
Wedding*
Dance* Etc.
alna
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 163-8104
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY APRIL 14, 1968 11:30 A.M.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
Lt S
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
323-6877
KINO'S MARKET
’
“*‘ cr°ssing- points in Southern Ontario, and Service Centres
on Highway 400 and Highway 401. —Ont. Dept, of Highway
XteT” 3t
When Buying Or Selling A Home
|
Wi/ipA?^
iU C0101' “ "^^ aCti011
eading stars — Somegoro Ichikawa . romance and packed
Yuriko Hoshi, Ichiro
Arishima, and .Mayumi Ohzora.
Trial membership $2.50 per persoh for this si
This is
the final showing for this season. Next facNcs c
series
commences
May
12th with films produced by the Shochiku Companv
Specializing In Chinese Food
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ERNEST JOMOR!
lorwill be award winning
T^v Raoble.’y a Toho
iiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiimiiiiiiinm
Businessmen Luncheon
922-1353
TRAVEL OFFICE
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save’
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Page 8
page 8
Sfedayjipri]
Hstory of J.C. United Church
(Cont. From Page 1)
^tVkT?^656 b°yS may say
Christ.’’ Just as Mr. Okamoto??? the ^^ J^sus SiS eSen -?ta± £'?? S° " the
had determined to support himself
v leader’ he evidently t0 ada? ? Cauadian cultu?e al? Xcatio?M????UtT^
cooked and washed duX theXv
hands> so he
was called from Japan as the teach pt
Kishimoto
house for his material sunnort
1°? Japanese boarding- buragi acted as interpreter S ?1 a *
muneration from the church
.of attitude toward re
than involved white Canadiins «tH TaS medlaf°P in many disputes K. C. ’ TSUMtjpJ1 polisher
Japanese people who were stXlin?!??? ?e respect of the as mediator
His remarkable skill . ™ MOSW Msl fc
selves under the verv severe economic ? J? to establish them- between Japanese and white fisteri!???
low wage scale for' Orient? £
conditions imposed by the ragi published a newpaper wai
Steveston. Rev. Kabu- ।
to refuse financial support to work in th^XshSX determination English Night Schoo?operated a
carried on
s/?BSCHn’Tl0N
a
clean
and
decent
place
tolive
andX?
f
°
r
?°
Se
who
wanted
WWMPSI 6 ao^
?WA “f
toward “»ev've 1,1 ?a‘ 0,8
ister of the church. It if Xrc?tin?tn
wella Aguiar min
17.00 per ^
light, of the ascetism of Confuci-m'-n *
understood in the ings to learn more about his remarkable mlnist^
S ^ ^
4?si queen ST- tost
m the Japanese mind. This is whv
deePly rooted
.O ~
«k«. been
mdonl
Toronto 2-B, om.
try very hard to foster Chit in
Kaburagi had to
Japanese converts and vet Ta
Stewardship in the minds of
EMpire 6-5005
For this reason the Japanese mission?11?6?0?, Very frequently,
eluding cm ex-priest of Buddhism
' n!? ^ 0^1 wer® baptized, ina financial system under which minister??*? f°r- a long tinie
forcible . . . (paui Kishimoto's death
1
will surely; fae
only from the Mission headqXt? Th? Thad received salaries
ance and love of Miss Morden has done
ItOr|ed‘) ' ’ • TIle perseverprayer meetings were well altanHoj^ik6 mueh for our people . . . Our
X share it, and in the years’
Japanese missions did
nched our spiritual strength Vo a luthiS'
md love enwhlch was raised as “Missionary Fund’’
reimbursed the money
meetings which were held in December W
VeI I V The rs^ai
' We hcrve ^een children attending
r® ?lo.rioysly success__ I^16 Hjp Wanf^
^t^1^^^
t0 ?com.e a minister.
They all come to our Sundav
j g °Ur missi°n- s school . . .
buragi. In our niaht
^ bchool, and are taught bv Mrs
Mount PIeasant and^Pri^ess1^
fmt?llul assistance from । lili^^
Cumberland, Vancouver and
dTby vanous IaV™en from
to
each
We
have
also
a
riaS
«hooI
£
bVe”bers coming
em Recorder” Rev. W
r . S On-,Ina letter to the “West
perton, Cumberland, and Steveston
m Victo,n°- Westtninster, Sapan after-meeting, consisting of singin<??rav?e S<?°O1?S aver ■ we ha^e
won the affections of the Christian?1
Ichu had so
much good work is done
. We can E
exhortation, whereby
bade him a very affection ate
°f the city that they
favorably . . . Through the literary sodpl
he truth °f Gad'more
ed him, as he ’returned to the
Ty Prayers followtraining m elocution, which prepares them MY X°UnJ I?en' get careful I
_
favour in the sight of his neoolp in X and’ .that he might find
Gospel truth to our countrymen. PReadin?hei?de^Iaratidn--clf the J w . means of leading many of them L ?? service there and be the
meaning of current events, and show? that
<° ^^^tbe-deep.- AlUU^, . .
Power to make human history
Tbouah‘ t?od of, ^^tian’has ^the : U
' *
saved him from»si„ and traSormed Ms life’’ ^ ’° Cra’leM>’
we secure a great number of aood
:
mployment department-..
both''? 7lk absolutely free of charge
ThereforePeople. We (Continued from Page- 1)
both Canadian and Japanese whn
are very many.people, ,
.
8 ■
missions, IWO—igOT10*1’ Rev. G. Kaburagi and the Japanese
and reconciliation when thev have mv^knnS®11 Y ? interpretation I bear 'hunts. Indeed
- r
works of sympathy and love'do us
A™d
' ®^
Ainu Worn? / j an6 time
history of Japa'camps, fishing stations, etc X m b * -ood- There are many logging
u Women Used to SUckh
but through our paner we re«h
^^
mission? ^
for later SacrifS
and ideas on the Progress of the Chr^r^d ed^cate Ibem in our opinions the
Ele bear gods
“ 6 to ;
gods.
side of human society ha may t S
<md ¥ght'
pure '
8
evil. Re: Steveston H^pital - Th? ?
*° ck°°se ' the good hchewl
^® A.inu have akmv i *
T°ngo Japanese in Canada aft?
number of Christians
took in "our ChrisHan0^, who
of the hospital skillful potters, .and sS^ '
about 20,000 Japanese Cam??
? years' In 1931, out of
fe. b„.^ „d £ „SB1, ^«c‘tvx^
of which 4,789 belonged to /e UnS^h’ 7,??ere Christians. |
some of their art?
Mr Kaburagi through outtSTnnaVe-baen found throughunder its pastoral oversight Sine?? Church. There were 5,365 iwhat kn«g“11^
Xat w 1C?ng a slw^
migrants had first been Buddhists
/ ?e JaPa^ese im- letter and documents throu^^V^^
number of Christians amon?jX?’ ?e 1>ate of increase in the influence of Christianitv nn
h tried to strengthen’ the S "e the *-A*
a quite rapid one.
g Japanese immigrants must have been standings of the white Canadians?
deePen the under? contro.versies of the con- , T? ,West owes uiuch of its
^"^ & Xg‘S* -« the first comprehensive temporarv, “Orientals” S
to the Epworth
* the letter knowledge of this strange stone
the reason for the fast growS ^
tried to exP^ type
of Home for Women and aStJi? a V1Ct°ria W'MS Home aS* S l-t0?W0 Satish scholof these reasons were- first
phnstianity among them. Some would be taught the Canadian?? SC?0,. ?or y^men m which they
rs, vho lived among the Ainu
spontaneously since the be-innin J
was organized English. His "attempt tcmove soi ie of
? b°th Japa^se and Fi^Vh Ty ye?rs’, T1«y "’ere Job
’nora> code of the Christians append? settlement; secondly, the into the interior as farmins°f
Japanese immigrants Batchelor of the Church Missacnfiml seMce toward J*1 to them, particularly their milate better and more
? L T
° help them assK ?°na^ Society’ who wrote about '
i in
- 1901,
—, and m,
will, simplicity of the teaching
P?°Ple, their good- I certainly had an outstanding in?? ? y+?dlCat?S that this man P
the ,Ainu
Dr. ma
Nie!
Turtesy- F°re™ost among “the elenient/m?1-'1?’ honesty, immigrants. He leased afew acre???? ? neea'S -°f ^he JaPanese G°rdon Munro a Scottish medible for conversion was the influen? ! J]’mediately respons- II Vancouver and constructed ?
the ^uniclPality of North Ca^ Lman w^° became a distin
ministers who functioned not on? ?
• ported by the Japanese white Canadans the beauty of T??656 garden to introduce- to guished archeologist and anthroThey gained the affection and Vso^t"’^^^ bW al=° as friends | that Mr. Kaburagi, eve? after Ba 1a?S6 JU1?e' Tt is no w™d^ Pologist. Dr. Munro’s house is
Tl
as leaders of their people than a' S ?f the immigrants more cognized by the white Canadians
pastoral work, had been re still preserved as a centre for i
m
^tei-s extended* a hand in the ?n?of ? ^ -°f the Gospel. Min- man of the Japanese community andt?? ^tworthy spokes-, further study of the mysterv of
ment agents, mediators, legal Xis/ s^ ^ interpreters, emplov- low Japanese immigrants as the
d be i considered by fel- the Ainu.
count ess other kinds of sendees O ^ educators and agents of community.
tae most respected person” in the I
e
ministers were; their command oHhe Sai;? advantages of the generousl^DeJl^
rewarded warmly and
ei
M111 '?re trained either in the
? tongue since most
also the fact that the Christian Ohm? d S ? °r in Ca”ada; aese immigrants from Buddhism ^J^??111 the S°?S of JaPa’
Th
OFFSET AND MB
t
only institution in the \vhito / ?lS the ^rst, and for bership did not grow as ejected
ev.
llldlfference, church mem■
h.elping hand and minis/red^th? C0™manity which be ascribed to the deficiencv
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
11 reason for this can not
fact, the. number
re
aimed
immigrants
which
t ea t0 the needs of the newlv H C°?verts were always i/larme ^^^
Many lonely hearts
represent '
nite
ed the growth in members^ we? iti The.facts which hamperthe kindness and friendliness0 of ChrT?6 touche<i and warmed by because of the impending Rulo I L
iach
e option of Japanese i
d E
gmnmg of Christian
nan
"S‘ Indeed’ since the beini
migrants, “Christianitv proved to
among the Japanese iniassmulatron for the Japanese immito T'1”’?*1"1 cl,mml »' Kaburagi’s "vigor, fc wk‘t,? JT!1?5^ did not discourage - 627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9748
kuda
to th«t R®'- Goro Kaburagi S^>
L- a? mKmti»n
emb<
so much that he was compelled
1 61 ?ackr that troubled him I
a di
was the attack of his rival Tho a r t the Pastorate in 1907. It
a s
white
communitv
challenged
’
,
A
n
ti-Japanese
movement
of
the
the
this Persecution\i?rfo^
OZV0 ™’Vor the victims of
oup.
Japa:
the attacks from inside the Jan°Vhe two groups. <Butt, an
first came from outside of th? X £UP hU? him> The atta^s
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
F°UPuthe Bud'dhists. But when
S fro™ .the rival
are
bi ought out some of the undermining f *7 the ?uddhists’ assault
&ng
etc.
hght, it was fatal for Kaburagi’s patien??? “ ? church into
pterin
heart. . .
The division of Ruddw
P^ence to stay m the pastorate,
Kenji Tsuruda
d ena
big factor in the mVtf tV’ntS’?? “ become a damagesent
Phone 489-3341
e hum
long time. The word “Japanese” °n?ed ,Japanese- community for
?panes,
bians to think that the Janinnt ften ed- many B1'itish Columa thoroughly integrated uni? £ i community in B.C. had been
i’
The S
LIFE
AUTO — FIRE
p^anCe tO a common homeland wifh0^^ T — a Passionate alGrouj
ALL FORMS
sei m,
t?L?? 1°l disturb ^e harmonv oA)?0 t"?10?3 or discordant
fLae that che Japanese presented
"hole. It was certainly
OF
es& co;
ficient and stronglv cohesive Tn ... a .lecture of a remarkably ef
ns coi
16 ^tt’iUi
tPo1Oa
their welfare on one hS bu^i?1’11^ Organizations
off
"lde-spread
suspicion was
that ?
Ao ^utional
- t?^6 risesolidarity
on the'other
ts in
efficiency
of the Japanese
and I
OCKlltlll
'«, Re
nn?
1O
?
In
spite
of
their
genius
for
leflectl0n
of
a
centralized
H^nue
j
i
KIYO TAMURA
not without differences of opinio/
^°rate actio«, thev were
to cause a clash within the^'Ses^
””«
TORONTO
and
Bum. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8J1'"
Differences of onminn
n Snoup in this country.
^ncome
^^Ma,
CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
urn s. woo^^^M
f
II
I
I
Bouquet
Invitation
I a
I
I
II
I
II
I
INSURANCE
£eL°?r? Efface as a co^kt^f r? f-onservative had ap-
’ ^ expensive.
KENJI ELECT#
"»st ftcqui^ papers.
- *^ -'-d to stress ^^^ ^
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
W
CTo be continued)
THE B CANADIAN
m o
4/9 Queen St. West
_____
ST
t
.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
APRIL
SUNDAY.
-
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
918 Bathurst
St.
14.
1968
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
11:00 AJ( MHgi-OUS School
W'te ft?’
*
service
Telephone:
534-4302
glentral
t^'Me
r^de t
®peri
fc^ £ch’
de H:
bod v 1
C an<i
t“ a, cit
rhe k
F^olou?
fei
►7^ Sew
peonies
f-n.
?^:tati
^.^^ head
?3?- JI
^ 2>>d
^nor;
Sfedayjipri]
Hstory of J.C. United Church
(Cont. From Page 1)
^tVkT?^656 b°yS may say
Christ.’’ Just as Mr. Okamoto??? the ^^ J^sus SiS eSen -?ta± £'?? S° " the
had determined to support himself
v leader’ he evidently t0 ada? ? Cauadian cultu?e al? Xcatio?M????UtT^
cooked and washed duX theXv
hands> so he
was called from Japan as the teach pt
Kishimoto
house for his material sunnort
1°? Japanese boarding- buragi acted as interpreter S ?1 a *
muneration from the church
.of attitude toward re
than involved white Canadiins «tH TaS medlaf°P in many disputes K. C. ’ TSUMtjpJ1 polisher
Japanese people who were stXlin?!??? ?e respect of the as mediator
His remarkable skill . ™ MOSW Msl fc
selves under the verv severe economic ? J? to establish them- between Japanese and white fisteri!???
low wage scale for' Orient? £
conditions imposed by the ragi published a newpaper wai
Steveston. Rev. Kabu- ।
to refuse financial support to work in th^XshSX determination English Night Schoo?operated a
carried on
s/?BSCHn’Tl0N
a
clean
and
decent
place
tolive
andX?
f
°
r
?°
Se
who
wanted
WWMPSI 6 ao^
?WA “f
toward “»ev've 1,1 ?a‘ 0,8
ister of the church. It if Xrc?tin?tn
wella Aguiar min
17.00 per ^
light, of the ascetism of Confuci-m'-n *
understood in the ings to learn more about his remarkable mlnist^
S ^ ^
4?si queen ST- tost
m the Japanese mind. This is whv
deePly rooted
.O ~
«k«. been
mdonl
Toronto 2-B, om.
try very hard to foster Chit in
Kaburagi had to
Japanese converts and vet Ta
Stewardship in the minds of
EMpire 6-5005
For this reason the Japanese mission?11?6?0?, Very frequently,
eluding cm ex-priest of Buddhism
' n!? ^ 0^1 wer® baptized, ina financial system under which minister??*? f°r- a long tinie
forcible . . . (paui Kishimoto's death
1
will surely; fae
only from the Mission headqXt? Th? Thad received salaries
ance and love of Miss Morden has done
ItOr|ed‘) ' ’ • TIle perseverprayer meetings were well altanHoj^ik6 mueh for our people . . . Our
X share it, and in the years’
Japanese missions did
nched our spiritual strength Vo a luthiS'
md love enwhlch was raised as “Missionary Fund’’
reimbursed the money
meetings which were held in December W
VeI I V The rs^ai
' We hcrve ^een children attending
r® ?lo.rioysly success__ I^16 Hjp Wanf^
^t^1^^^
t0 ?com.e a minister.
They all come to our Sundav
j g °Ur missi°n- s school . . .
buragi. In our niaht
^ bchool, and are taught bv Mrs
Mount PIeasant and^Pri^ess1^
fmt?llul assistance from । lili^^
Cumberland, Vancouver and
dTby vanous IaV™en from
to
each
We
have
also
a
riaS
«hooI
£
bVe”bers coming
em Recorder” Rev. W
r . S On-,Ina letter to the “West
perton, Cumberland, and Steveston
m Victo,n°- Westtninster, Sapan after-meeting, consisting of singin<??rav?e S<?°O1?S aver ■ we ha^e
won the affections of the Christian?1
Ichu had so
much good work is done
. We can E
exhortation, whereby
bade him a very affection ate
°f the city that they
favorably . . . Through the literary sodpl
he truth °f Gad'more
ed him, as he ’returned to the
Ty Prayers followtraining m elocution, which prepares them MY X°UnJ I?en' get careful I
_
favour in the sight of his neoolp in X and’ .that he might find
Gospel truth to our countrymen. PReadin?hei?de^Iaratidn--clf the J w . means of leading many of them L ?? service there and be the
meaning of current events, and show? that
<° ^^^tbe-deep.- AlUU^, . .
Power to make human history
Tbouah‘ t?od of, ^^tian’has ^the : U
' *
saved him from»si„ and traSormed Ms life’’ ^ ’° Cra’leM>’
we secure a great number of aood
:
mployment department-..
both''? 7lk absolutely free of charge
ThereforePeople. We (Continued from Page- 1)
both Canadian and Japanese whn
are very many.people, ,
.
8 ■
missions, IWO—igOT10*1’ Rev. G. Kaburagi and the Japanese
and reconciliation when thev have mv^knnS®11 Y ? interpretation I bear 'hunts. Indeed
- r
works of sympathy and love'do us
A™d
' ®^
Ainu Worn? / j an6 time
history of Japa'camps, fishing stations, etc X m b * -ood- There are many logging
u Women Used to SUckh
but through our paner we re«h
^^
mission? ^
for later SacrifS
and ideas on the Progress of the Chr^r^d ed^cate Ibem in our opinions the
Ele bear gods
“ 6 to ;
gods.
side of human society ha may t S
<md ¥ght'
pure '
8
evil. Re: Steveston H^pital - Th? ?
*° ck°°se ' the good hchewl
^® A.inu have akmv i *
T°ngo Japanese in Canada aft?
number of Christians
took in "our ChrisHan0^, who
of the hospital skillful potters, .and sS^ '
about 20,000 Japanese Cam??
? years' In 1931, out of
fe. b„.^ „d £ „SB1, ^«c‘tvx^
of which 4,789 belonged to /e UnS^h’ 7,??ere Christians. |
some of their art?
Mr Kaburagi through outtSTnnaVe-baen found throughunder its pastoral oversight Sine?? Church. There were 5,365 iwhat kn«g“11^
Xat w 1C?ng a slw^
migrants had first been Buddhists
/ ?e JaPa^ese im- letter and documents throu^^V^^
number of Christians amon?jX?’ ?e 1>ate of increase in the influence of Christianitv nn
h tried to strengthen’ the S "e the *-A*
a quite rapid one.
g Japanese immigrants must have been standings of the white Canadians?
deePen the under? contro.versies of the con- , T? ,West owes uiuch of its
^"^ & Xg‘S* -« the first comprehensive temporarv, “Orientals” S
to the Epworth
* the letter knowledge of this strange stone
the reason for the fast growS ^
tried to exP^ type
of Home for Women and aStJi? a V1Ct°ria W'MS Home aS* S l-t0?W0 Satish scholof these reasons were- first
phnstianity among them. Some would be taught the Canadian?? SC?0,. ?or y^men m which they
rs, vho lived among the Ainu
spontaneously since the be-innin J
was organized English. His "attempt tcmove soi ie of
? b°th Japa^se and Fi^Vh Ty ye?rs’, T1«y "’ere Job
’nora> code of the Christians append? settlement; secondly, the into the interior as farmins°f
Japanese immigrants Batchelor of the Church Missacnfiml seMce toward J*1 to them, particularly their milate better and more
? L T
° help them assK ?°na^ Society’ who wrote about '
i in
- 1901,
—, and m,
will, simplicity of the teaching
P?°Ple, their good- I certainly had an outstanding in?? ? y+?dlCat?S that this man P
the ,Ainu
Dr. ma
Nie!
Turtesy- F°re™ost among “the elenient/m?1-'1?’ honesty, immigrants. He leased afew acre???? ? neea'S -°f ^he JaPanese G°rdon Munro a Scottish medible for conversion was the influen? ! J]’mediately respons- II Vancouver and constructed ?
the ^uniclPality of North Ca^ Lman w^° became a distin
ministers who functioned not on? ?
• ported by the Japanese white Canadans the beauty of T??656 garden to introduce- to guished archeologist and anthroThey gained the affection and Vso^t"’^^^ bW al=° as friends | that Mr. Kaburagi, eve? after Ba 1a?S6 JU1?e' Tt is no w™d^ Pologist. Dr. Munro’s house is
Tl
as leaders of their people than a' S ?f the immigrants more cognized by the white Canadians
pastoral work, had been re still preserved as a centre for i
m
^tei-s extended* a hand in the ?n?of ? ^ -°f the Gospel. Min- man of the Japanese community andt?? ^tworthy spokes-, further study of the mysterv of
ment agents, mediators, legal Xis/ s^ ^ interpreters, emplov- low Japanese immigrants as the
d be i considered by fel- the Ainu.
count ess other kinds of sendees O ^ educators and agents of community.
tae most respected person” in the I
e
ministers were; their command oHhe Sai;? advantages of the generousl^DeJl^
rewarded warmly and
ei
M111 '?re trained either in the
? tongue since most
also the fact that the Christian Ohm? d S ? °r in Ca”ada; aese immigrants from Buddhism ^J^??111 the S°?S of JaPa’
Th
OFFSET AND MB
t
only institution in the \vhito / ?lS the ^rst, and for bership did not grow as ejected
ev.
llldlfference, church mem■
h.elping hand and minis/red^th? C0™manity which be ascribed to the deficiencv
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
11 reason for this can not
fact, the. number
re
aimed
immigrants
which
t ea t0 the needs of the newlv H C°?verts were always i/larme ^^^
Many lonely hearts
represent '
nite
ed the growth in members^ we? iti The.facts which hamperthe kindness and friendliness0 of ChrT?6 touche<i and warmed by because of the impending Rulo I L
iach
e option of Japanese i
d E
gmnmg of Christian
nan
"S‘ Indeed’ since the beini
migrants, “Christianitv proved to
among the Japanese iniassmulatron for the Japanese immito T'1”’?*1"1 cl,mml »' Kaburagi’s "vigor, fc wk‘t,? JT!1?5^ did not discourage - 627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9748
kuda
to th«t R®'- Goro Kaburagi S^>
L- a? mKmti»n
emb<
so much that he was compelled
1 61 ?ackr that troubled him I
a di
was the attack of his rival Tho a r t the Pastorate in 1907. It
a s
white
communitv
challenged
’
,
A
n
ti-Japanese
movement
of
the
the
this Persecution\i?rfo^
OZV0 ™’Vor the victims of
oup.
Japa:
the attacks from inside the Jan°Vhe two groups. <Butt, an
first came from outside of th? X £UP hU? him> The atta^s
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
F°UPuthe Bud'dhists. But when
S fro™ .the rival
are
bi ought out some of the undermining f *7 the ?uddhists’ assault
&ng
etc.
hght, it was fatal for Kaburagi’s patien??? “ ? church into
pterin
heart. . .
The division of Ruddw
P^ence to stay m the pastorate,
Kenji Tsuruda
d ena
big factor in the mVtf tV’ntS’?? “ become a damagesent
Phone 489-3341
e hum
long time. The word “Japanese” °n?ed ,Japanese- community for
?panes,
bians to think that the Janinnt ften ed- many B1'itish Columa thoroughly integrated uni? £ i community in B.C. had been
i’
The S
LIFE
AUTO — FIRE
p^anCe tO a common homeland wifh0^^ T — a Passionate alGrouj
ALL FORMS
sei m,
t?L?? 1°l disturb ^e harmonv oA)?0 t"?10?3 or discordant
fLae that che Japanese presented
"hole. It was certainly
OF
es& co;
ficient and stronglv cohesive Tn ... a .lecture of a remarkably ef
ns coi
16 ^tt’iUi
tPo1Oa
their welfare on one hS bu^i?1’11^ Organizations
off
"lde-spread
suspicion was
that ?
Ao ^utional
- t?^6 risesolidarity
on the'other
ts in
efficiency
of the Japanese
and I
OCKlltlll
'«, Re
nn?
1O
?
In
spite
of
their
genius
for
leflectl0n
of
a
centralized
H^nue
j
i
KIYO TAMURA
not without differences of opinio/
^°rate actio«, thev were
to cause a clash within the^'Ses^
””«
TORONTO
and
Bum. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8J1'"
Differences of onminn
n Snoup in this country.
^ncome
^^Ma,
CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
urn s. woo^^^M
f
II
I
I
Bouquet
Invitation
I a
I
I
II
I
II
I
INSURANCE
£eL°?r? Efface as a co^kt^f r? f-onservative had ap-
’ ^ expensive.
KENJI ELECT#
"»st ftcqui^ papers.
- *^ -'-d to stress ^^^ ^
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
W
CTo be continued)
THE B CANADIAN
m o
4/9 Queen St. West
_____
ST
t
.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
APRIL
SUNDAY.
-
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
918 Bathurst
St.
14.
1968
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
11:00 AJ( MHgi-OUS School
W'te ft?’
*
service
Telephone:
534-4302
glentral
t^'Me
r^de t
®peri
fc^ £ch’
de H:
bod v 1
C an<i
t“ a, cit
rhe k
F^olou?
fei
►7^ Sew
peonies
f-n.
?^:tati
^.^^ head
?3?- JI
^ 2>>d
^nor;