Page 1
aisetz Suzuki : The Scholar Who
Introduced “Zen”
By N. K. SONGAN
3
7
si
o the ordinary' tourists who are lured to this
try by the attractive posters of different. Jap.atravel and tourist agencies, Japan is still the
of perpetually' blooming cherry blossoms, and
tic landscapes with the majestic Mt. Fuji flirtas the backdrop, with the addition of the my-riad
ored shrines .and pagodas of Nikko and Kyoto'
hev are all very- w'ell to the uninitiated foreigners,
still imagine rickshaws and Geisha girls leisurely
[ling among outlandish kimono-clad people like
se in the genre pictures of Hokubai and Hiroshiwoodblock prints.
Sophisticated Tourists
ut the more intellectually' sophisticated tourists
e to Japan not to see the apple-like blossoms on
nese cherry' trees and montage Mt. Fuji, but
lllimillllllHIlIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllfllllim
i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
sophisticated and pnetem
temples to
\ - 4 P^ksophical and
undergo a bit of Haimim
spiritual
side of Jananoe
are not 4
practically all of these nom o
hls c°untry, but
of at least, the -reS
^XR read or heard
Suzuki (1870-1966).
Bacher or this day, Daisetz
R. E B?thhone of^the Parfgrafh 011 the late Prof,
zuki. After ’ finishin°f Dr' Su‘
interest in the mvXriP'
m L2Pdou> he first took
since he did not a4ee with £ R
ln.India, but
cies there, he streteliPd
colonial poli-
. .......... """""""..................... -n—=~^
(Continued on Page 8)
"HniniiiiiinnniHiiiiiHniiinHiinHninniiiimHmniHnnnjnn^^
The Dem Canadian
An
T
iiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiii
o
r
^eru no other country
of the world can offer
durin- T??™ Kor^^
came to Japan, and it was
£
”lte™nieM as a prisoner-of-war durinJ
he VOte his thesis on Zen, which
^.^st volume of a series of books on
ah th^
tO .‘.‘buzuki-Daisetz, who taught, me
an
1 don t know.’
According to Dr. Suzuki. Zen is only one of the
^bools of Buddhism, which means that*Zen sprouted
Buddhism, which was started in India bv a philo
of thn
pn"ce,ca!le(1 Gautama. In the course
™™
hlgh and towering Himalaya
?linS H1,° C1vna’ a” J it was in China that Zen
m Cm-ered and developed, where it florished dur
ing the Tang Dynasty (616-905 A.D.).
, but according to some ancient Chinese sources, Zen
was brought from India into China by a patriarch
Canadians of Japanese Origin
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
oAlURDAI, APRIL 20 1968
=^l',,i"",',,,,n^................. .........................................
.^S^,,^
he Way Of The Cherry Blossom Japanese Canadian Prof. JSavs B.C
Housing Discrimination ‘Underground’
1
By JIM By
HENRY HENRY
Cherry Blossoms are again flowering all over the nation and
ogsonie places, have already passed away. The beintv Af fh
bas.been exalted in poems and stories since
sclent times. This occasion recalls wartime memories to many
and delth^56 re 1S10n and ouJlo<>k is closely related with nature
■
_ .
_
_
to the British Properties area of West Vancouver
For example, it was on April 7, 1945, that the huge battleship continues under the surface, civil rights spokes and to parts of the Point Grey area.
Yamato was sunk off the western man said here recently.
Civil rights spokesmen agreed with real estate
A Japanese Canadian University' of B.C. As
coast of Tokunoshima with 3,000
officials that any' racial covenants still to be found
officers and men aboard. It car sociate zoology professor David Suzuki, who was
in house deeds were nullified by' a court ruling
ried only enough fuel for a one internee! as a Japanese alien
during- the Second years ago.
way
,a trip World War, declared:
Wdy trip
mp to Okinawa—a
ObLIWOOD. —
Coveted fi om "which there was no hope,
But they' said a subtle conspiracy' among en
"Right now there are places in B.C. where I, or
®car statuette is held by Mu- of return. On the day before’it
trenched residents often prevents property sales
"
Fi!ms, creators of started out from the Seto Inland a colored person, cannot buy' land.”
to
non-Caucasians.
winner in the Sea, J^e man on watch on the
-] And they said the same attirt Subjects (Cartoon) cate- bridge sighted cherry blossoms
-Atude frequently prevents Negroes
of the 40th annual Acade- blooming along the shore through
I Awards.
in particular from renting accomhis binoculars, and shouted to his
.^entations were made re- shipmates .
TOKYO. — Japan will take structed by countries taking part modation, even though discrim
ination is prohibited by the prov
This account, written in Mitsu part in the “Montreal 1968 Man
>IV x- w National Academy
gMoaon Picture Arts and Sci- ru Yoshida’s book, "Senkan Ya and his World Exhibition” to be in the 1967 World Exposition incial
Public
Accommodation
were donated to Montreal when Practices Act and' by a citv by
5 at Santa Monica Civic au- mato no. Saigo” ( Last Days of held for five months from May- the
exposition ended.
law'.
ium.
Battleship Yamato), is parti 17 at Montreal, Canada, where
Montreal decided to hold the
ed Wolf accepted the Oscar cularly pathetic. It is not known he 1967 World Exposition was
Professor’s Protest
exhibition this year, using 55 of
of.the cartoon short. in -what part of Yamaguchi Pre held.
the
78
exhibition
halls.
The comments were made fol
anDCla e?S Teru Murakami. fecture the cherry blossoms were
The Japan Association for the
Japan’s plans to take part in lowing- a protest recently' by Prof.
apans entry m the Foreign blooming, but the crew members 1970 World Exposition was re
fought for a glimpse of the cently’’ notified by the Canadian the exhibition are being prepared Suzuki at a campus memorial
^°
oms through the binoculars. government that Montreal had by the Society for International ceremony for assassination vict
produced by
‘
‘
Sakura, sakura of Japan,
decided to hold the exhibition Cultural Relations .and other or im Dr. Martin Luther King.
of JaPa«, lost
sayonara.
every' year to preserve the site of ganizations.
Ssi
y Tr t0 the CzeCovenants Seen
Filling
the
clouded
glass
the 1967 World Exposition.
of
his
r
“
Closelv
A
total
of
40
countries
have
gteneu Irains.”
•Piof Suzuki said he had seen
binoculars.
The Canadian government said decided to participate in the ex
racial covenants in Point Grey
The sakura seems to be beck- that 78 exhibition halls con- position this year.
titles and that the same dis
oning me.’
crimination exists in the Proper
The Yamamoto then sailed
ties, although he had not seen
away to meet its fate.
it
spelled out.
*
*
E Kobets of H. A. Roberts
OBE. _
,
LOS ANGELES.—Canadian-born actor and dancer Robert Ito t
ANOTHER FAMOUS wartime
morninof
—
Ltd., which deals in British Pro
<tH ‘Searlv
’* Wires
donned
the
trappings
of
a
16th
Century
imp
for
the
Inner
City
recollection of cherry blossoms
Repertory Company’s production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer- perties sales, took immediate ex
«s®‘? “!“« y=” is noted in Toshio Takagi’s "Chi Night
ception to Suzuki’s comments.
’s Dream” which began April 11th.
tn Nada T' k c’ Sake brew- ran.” During the war, Chiran on
Roberts said there are numer
Ito
recreated
the
character
of
Puck,
spirit
of
fun,
who
repre
Tbe’ recently.
the Satsuma Peninsula of Kago
ous
Oriental homeowners in the
sents
the
whimsical
creatures
of
the
fairy
world
who
inhabit
the
shima Prefecture, was an air enchanted wood outside of Athens.
area
and talk about racial cove
na A
m Japan.
base for army kamikaze pilots. I
nants is ancient history.
"Dream
”
will
constitute
Ito
’
s
second
role
with
the
ICR.
His
Many young pilots flew from
first was in Chekov’s “The Sea Gull” presented recently.'
He probably saw restrictive
this base never to return.
has performed with the Canadian Broadcasting Co. for clauses that are now ultra vires ”
The pilots were sent on their four He
years on variety shows with such names as Robert Goulet. said Roberts. “He can buy pro
two hour?? funder control lonely way by girl students who
Then,
after nine years as a character dancer in the National Drum
there the same as anyone
down
after burn- had been mobilized to work on Song.” He was lured' to California by an offer to play the lead in perty'
else.”
^oorspVe^
With the runways. The girls waved that musical in San Francisco and at the Valley Music Theatre.
as.
1 e 01 OjJOO square cherry blossom branches as a
Japanese Hired
Puck, Ito will be directed by Britisher Malcolm Black, who
farewell gesture to the pilots, has As
been given a completely integrated cast for “Dream.”
Roberts said he has been in
their tanned faces wet with tears.
b
i forefront of racial tolerance
War correspondent Takagi was
and
that his firm hired the first
standing in a daze after the
^°F NEGRO
Japanese Canadian real estate
planes had left when something
salesman, Jimmy Kakutani, after
25’
Gi]bert Tana- white floated d'own before his
the
Second World War.
^ilv ffhe!‘?US y aPProv- eves. He caught it in his hand.
Lawyer
Harry Rankin, who has
-was a cherry blossom petal.
SAN FRANCISCO.—A Nikkeijin Traveler’s Pin was recently conveyed property for racial
^ a waiting
Ca^e It
uon-whit?
to be tke Cherry blossoms placed in a initiated by Japan Air Lines to assist Japanese travelers from
a ^e (Lnn^T1^1’ on the pilot’s cockpit by one of the girls the United States, Canada and South America as they travel minority groups, said the courts
h®ent. He aonr^?^ Fiire iad anparently been scattered in throughout Japan. Abe small silver pin with a delicate cherry have ruled racial discrimination
Up more i?pied for mem- Jie sky and floated down to blossom design will be immediately recognized by all JAL em contrary to public policy'.
Jan two years Chiran after the planes were out ployees on the planes, at the ticket’ counters and at the airports.
Discrimination can’t be up
of sight.
held
in the courts but it is more
When JAL staff members identify the foreign Japanese traveler
honored
in the breach than in
*
*
is under
by this pin special efforts will be made to assist them in language
the
observance,
” Rankin said.
EVERY YEAR the cherry blos and other situations. Many need extra help as they are not familiar
He
said
discrimination
is alRation
n charges soms bloom and fall, leading a with contemporary Japan, its current customs and for some the
S
os
L
a
?
Ueat
in
Canada
as in
life. Cut down in their Japanese language is a problem.
Glen Cove short
the
united
States,
although
not
In
addition
to
the
pin
a
colorful
sticker
is
pasted
to
the
front
so concentrated1.
doei;lIr‘ Tanaka’s prime, they are ordained by fate cover of JAL tickets for passengers originating here.
to be drifted through life. Thev
' Japanese amn^6 any‘ bloom and fall, and it is impos
But he predicted a sreat surge
A pre-addressed, pre-stamped reservation card has been creat
toward
racial equality within
ed
by
JAL
so
the
passenger
can
make
a
return
reservation
easily
sible for loved ones to forget
five
years
as minority groups de
4^?'®^, the man
by
mail
from
any
place
within
Japan.
y?ung that likewise fell in
velop
capable
leadership.
All JAL ticket counters and Nikkei travel agencies have re
the spring-time of life, no mat
ceived these new materials.
ter how many years pass.
(Continued on Page 8)
@scar Garnered
rMurakami Wolf
Japan To Participate In Montreal Ex.
You Like Your
ke Hot, Eh?
Can. Nisei "Puck" For Midsummer Nitg
Nikkeijin Traveler's Pin J
Introduced “Zen”
By N. K. SONGAN
3
7
si
o the ordinary' tourists who are lured to this
try by the attractive posters of different. Jap.atravel and tourist agencies, Japan is still the
of perpetually' blooming cherry blossoms, and
tic landscapes with the majestic Mt. Fuji flirtas the backdrop, with the addition of the my-riad
ored shrines .and pagodas of Nikko and Kyoto'
hev are all very- w'ell to the uninitiated foreigners,
still imagine rickshaws and Geisha girls leisurely
[ling among outlandish kimono-clad people like
se in the genre pictures of Hokubai and Hiroshiwoodblock prints.
Sophisticated Tourists
ut the more intellectually' sophisticated tourists
e to Japan not to see the apple-like blossoms on
nese cherry' trees and montage Mt. Fuji, but
lllimillllllHIlIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllfllllim
i
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
sophisticated and pnetem
temples to
\ - 4 P^ksophical and
undergo a bit of Haimim
spiritual
side of Jananoe
are not 4
practically all of these nom o
hls c°untry, but
of at least, the -reS
^XR read or heard
Suzuki (1870-1966).
Bacher or this day, Daisetz
R. E B?thhone of^the Parfgrafh 011 the late Prof,
zuki. After ’ finishin°f Dr' Su‘
interest in the mvXriP'
m L2Pdou> he first took
since he did not a4ee with £ R
ln.India, but
cies there, he streteliPd
colonial poli-
. .......... """""""..................... -n—=~^
(Continued on Page 8)
"HniniiiiiinnniHiiiiiHniiinHiinHninniiiimHmniHnnnjnn^^
The Dem Canadian
An
T
iiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiii
o
r
^eru no other country
of the world can offer
durin- T??™ Kor^^
came to Japan, and it was
£
”lte™nieM as a prisoner-of-war durinJ
he VOte his thesis on Zen, which
^.^st volume of a series of books on
ah th^
tO .‘.‘buzuki-Daisetz, who taught, me
an
1 don t know.’
According to Dr. Suzuki. Zen is only one of the
^bools of Buddhism, which means that*Zen sprouted
Buddhism, which was started in India bv a philo
of thn
pn"ce,ca!le(1 Gautama. In the course
™™
hlgh and towering Himalaya
?linS H1,° C1vna’ a” J it was in China that Zen
m Cm-ered and developed, where it florished dur
ing the Tang Dynasty (616-905 A.D.).
, but according to some ancient Chinese sources, Zen
was brought from India into China by a patriarch
Canadians of Japanese Origin
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
S5.00
oAlURDAI, APRIL 20 1968
=^l',,i"",',,,,n^................. .........................................
.^S^,,^
he Way Of The Cherry Blossom Japanese Canadian Prof. JSavs B.C
Housing Discrimination ‘Underground’
1
By JIM By
HENRY HENRY
Cherry Blossoms are again flowering all over the nation and
ogsonie places, have already passed away. The beintv Af fh
bas.been exalted in poems and stories since
sclent times. This occasion recalls wartime memories to many
and delth^56 re 1S10n and ouJlo<>k is closely related with nature
■
_ .
_
_
to the British Properties area of West Vancouver
For example, it was on April 7, 1945, that the huge battleship continues under the surface, civil rights spokes and to parts of the Point Grey area.
Yamato was sunk off the western man said here recently.
Civil rights spokesmen agreed with real estate
A Japanese Canadian University' of B.C. As
coast of Tokunoshima with 3,000
officials that any' racial covenants still to be found
officers and men aboard. It car sociate zoology professor David Suzuki, who was
in house deeds were nullified by' a court ruling
ried only enough fuel for a one internee! as a Japanese alien
during- the Second years ago.
way
,a trip World War, declared:
Wdy trip
mp to Okinawa—a
ObLIWOOD. —
Coveted fi om "which there was no hope,
But they' said a subtle conspiracy' among en
"Right now there are places in B.C. where I, or
®car statuette is held by Mu- of return. On the day before’it
trenched residents often prevents property sales
"
Fi!ms, creators of started out from the Seto Inland a colored person, cannot buy' land.”
to
non-Caucasians.
winner in the Sea, J^e man on watch on the
-] And they said the same attirt Subjects (Cartoon) cate- bridge sighted cherry blossoms
-Atude frequently prevents Negroes
of the 40th annual Acade- blooming along the shore through
I Awards.
in particular from renting accomhis binoculars, and shouted to his
.^entations were made re- shipmates .
TOKYO. — Japan will take structed by countries taking part modation, even though discrim
ination is prohibited by the prov
This account, written in Mitsu part in the “Montreal 1968 Man
>IV x- w National Academy
gMoaon Picture Arts and Sci- ru Yoshida’s book, "Senkan Ya and his World Exhibition” to be in the 1967 World Exposition incial
Public
Accommodation
were donated to Montreal when Practices Act and' by a citv by
5 at Santa Monica Civic au- mato no. Saigo” ( Last Days of held for five months from May- the
exposition ended.
law'.
ium.
Battleship Yamato), is parti 17 at Montreal, Canada, where
Montreal decided to hold the
ed Wolf accepted the Oscar cularly pathetic. It is not known he 1967 World Exposition was
Professor’s Protest
exhibition this year, using 55 of
of.the cartoon short. in -what part of Yamaguchi Pre held.
the
78
exhibition
halls.
The comments were made fol
anDCla e?S Teru Murakami. fecture the cherry blossoms were
The Japan Association for the
Japan’s plans to take part in lowing- a protest recently' by Prof.
apans entry m the Foreign blooming, but the crew members 1970 World Exposition was re
fought for a glimpse of the cently’’ notified by the Canadian the exhibition are being prepared Suzuki at a campus memorial
^°
oms through the binoculars. government that Montreal had by the Society for International ceremony for assassination vict
produced by
‘
‘
Sakura, sakura of Japan,
decided to hold the exhibition Cultural Relations .and other or im Dr. Martin Luther King.
of JaPa«, lost
sayonara.
every' year to preserve the site of ganizations.
Ssi
y Tr t0 the CzeCovenants Seen
Filling
the
clouded
glass
the 1967 World Exposition.
of
his
r
“
Closelv
A
total
of
40
countries
have
gteneu Irains.”
•Piof Suzuki said he had seen
binoculars.
The Canadian government said decided to participate in the ex
racial covenants in Point Grey
The sakura seems to be beck- that 78 exhibition halls con- position this year.
titles and that the same dis
oning me.’
crimination exists in the Proper
The Yamamoto then sailed
ties, although he had not seen
away to meet its fate.
it
spelled out.
*
*
E Kobets of H. A. Roberts
OBE. _
,
LOS ANGELES.—Canadian-born actor and dancer Robert Ito t
ANOTHER FAMOUS wartime
morninof
—
Ltd., which deals in British Pro
<tH ‘Searlv
’* Wires
donned
the
trappings
of
a
16th
Century
imp
for
the
Inner
City
recollection of cherry blossoms
Repertory Company’s production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer- perties sales, took immediate ex
«s®‘? “!“« y=” is noted in Toshio Takagi’s "Chi Night
ception to Suzuki’s comments.
’s Dream” which began April 11th.
tn Nada T' k c’ Sake brew- ran.” During the war, Chiran on
Roberts said there are numer
Ito
recreated
the
character
of
Puck,
spirit
of
fun,
who
repre
Tbe’ recently.
the Satsuma Peninsula of Kago
ous
Oriental homeowners in the
sents
the
whimsical
creatures
of
the
fairy
world
who
inhabit
the
shima Prefecture, was an air enchanted wood outside of Athens.
area
and talk about racial cove
na A
m Japan.
base for army kamikaze pilots. I
nants is ancient history.
"Dream
”
will
constitute
Ito
’
s
second
role
with
the
ICR.
His
Many young pilots flew from
first was in Chekov’s “The Sea Gull” presented recently.'
He probably saw restrictive
this base never to return.
has performed with the Canadian Broadcasting Co. for clauses that are now ultra vires ”
The pilots were sent on their four He
years on variety shows with such names as Robert Goulet. said Roberts. “He can buy pro
two hour?? funder control lonely way by girl students who
Then,
after nine years as a character dancer in the National Drum
there the same as anyone
down
after burn- had been mobilized to work on Song.” He was lured' to California by an offer to play the lead in perty'
else.”
^oorspVe^
With the runways. The girls waved that musical in San Francisco and at the Valley Music Theatre.
as.
1 e 01 OjJOO square cherry blossom branches as a
Japanese Hired
Puck, Ito will be directed by Britisher Malcolm Black, who
farewell gesture to the pilots, has As
been given a completely integrated cast for “Dream.”
Roberts said he has been in
their tanned faces wet with tears.
b
i forefront of racial tolerance
War correspondent Takagi was
and
that his firm hired the first
standing in a daze after the
^°F NEGRO
Japanese Canadian real estate
planes had left when something
salesman, Jimmy Kakutani, after
25’
Gi]bert Tana- white floated d'own before his
the
Second World War.
^ilv ffhe!‘?US y aPProv- eves. He caught it in his hand.
Lawyer
Harry Rankin, who has
-was a cherry blossom petal.
SAN FRANCISCO.—A Nikkeijin Traveler’s Pin was recently conveyed property for racial
^ a waiting
Ca^e It
uon-whit?
to be tke Cherry blossoms placed in a initiated by Japan Air Lines to assist Japanese travelers from
a ^e (Lnn^T1^1’ on the pilot’s cockpit by one of the girls the United States, Canada and South America as they travel minority groups, said the courts
h®ent. He aonr^?^ Fiire iad anparently been scattered in throughout Japan. Abe small silver pin with a delicate cherry have ruled racial discrimination
Up more i?pied for mem- Jie sky and floated down to blossom design will be immediately recognized by all JAL em contrary to public policy'.
Jan two years Chiran after the planes were out ployees on the planes, at the ticket’ counters and at the airports.
Discrimination can’t be up
of sight.
held
in the courts but it is more
When JAL staff members identify the foreign Japanese traveler
honored
in the breach than in
*
*
is under
by this pin special efforts will be made to assist them in language
the
observance,
” Rankin said.
EVERY YEAR the cherry blos and other situations. Many need extra help as they are not familiar
He
said
discrimination
is alRation
n charges soms bloom and fall, leading a with contemporary Japan, its current customs and for some the
S
os
L
a
?
Ueat
in
Canada
as in
life. Cut down in their Japanese language is a problem.
Glen Cove short
the
united
States,
although
not
In
addition
to
the
pin
a
colorful
sticker
is
pasted
to
the
front
so concentrated1.
doei;lIr‘ Tanaka’s prime, they are ordained by fate cover of JAL tickets for passengers originating here.
to be drifted through life. Thev
' Japanese amn^6 any‘ bloom and fall, and it is impos
But he predicted a sreat surge
A pre-addressed, pre-stamped reservation card has been creat
toward
racial equality within
ed
by
JAL
so
the
passenger
can
make
a
return
reservation
easily
sible for loved ones to forget
five
years
as minority groups de
4^?'®^, the man
by
from
any
place
within
Japan.
y?ung that likewise fell in
velop
capable
leadership.
All JAL ticket counters and Nikkei travel agencies have re
the spring-time of life, no mat
ceived these new materials.
ter how many years pass.
(Continued on Page 8)
@scar Garnered
rMurakami Wolf
Japan To Participate In Montreal Ex.
You Like Your
ke Hot, Eh?
Can. Nisei "Puck" For Midsummer Nitg
Nikkeijin Traveler's Pin J
Page 2
PAGE 2
National Hockey League Old-Timers
Shellac J.C. All Stars 8 to 3
<
By ROY HORI
ORONTO. — The Canadian Japanese Hockey
League closed out its 1967-68 season with an ex
hibition game, which pitted the CJHL All-Stars
against the NHL Old-Timers.
f
An-Stars lost 8-3 to the Old-Timers
was
''as of
of little consequence, for the parents spent
?aSLnt afcemoon wallowing in nostalgia. Mean
while, the kids were able to catch a glimpse of
the way hockey used to be played in the days
m
before the slap-shot or the forechecking specialists.
The Old-Timers have slowed d'own a mite and
they’ve all put on a few pounds. Who would have
thought old Jack Hamilton of the Toronto Maple
By VIC SUZUKI
Leafs would someday win the hearts of the young
est tykes under the endearing alias “Fat Albert”.
TORONTO.—After the first two games of the JCCA e
Some of the old flash was still there. Sid' Smith League playoffs, three teams remained undefeated - 8 v
v as still good for a rush or two in his own spec kami, Vic Suzuki and Bob Takashiba.
tacular style. And Bob Goldham is still as tough
What was expected to be a close contest between
on the blueline as he ever was; well maybe almost. two teams turned out to be an easy victory. Vic SuzP-” W
For young and old alike, the jumped into an early 6-0 lead by taking 5 on the first end o'^
game proved to be fine enter- and stealing another one on the 2nd.
i®
tainment for a packed house at
Vic’s team of Ray Hi^u, Tom Tamagi and J!^ Iw
George Bell Arena.
curled exceptionally well to maintain the lead and go on to am
As for the CJHL All-Stars, triumph. In the first game, Suzuki defeated Gord Kai the
Gardens on Sunday April 21S $ ?",", ^“tape beginning
from -seven o’clock on wblntu Lo clock that night and will well they had .a chance of a life champion, 8-5 and then Yas Shinde’s team, 9-8. The 3 win? «*
Toronto Maple Leaf’ Oldtimers
h precede the telethon time; to play- against, perhaps him a total of 35% points and the playoff championship.
Play the' Montreal Canadian OkL InsJ
H WiU even check, hockey greats that
.
^
™^
was Bob Takagi
they once idolized as kids.
But if they were impressed or
^ Pete Kones, Pau! Kilbourri and Julie Yamasaki. A tribi
to
Bob
s curling ability in the playoffs was the fact that J
awed, they didn’t play like it.
search Fund.
. Viewers will see members of Their only advantage in the brought his team from 8th place in the league standings to J
game was speed, and lots of 3 games, all by close scores. He squeaked a 7-6 win over Ml
Conacher, who died recenth
and
Map,e Leaf
SerTof^
Sst ^t^C hustle and spirit. The All-Stars ^m°to’s teanV defeated the runner-up team to the league chamnioP
had plenty of both but it was Archie Kayima, 8-7 and then defeated Tosh Omoto again 9-1J
I
not enough to beat the Old- take 2nd place with a total of 33 points.
Timers’ experience, knowhow and
,
tPril 6’ the final banquet and prize presentations
Attesting to the esteem in
?Ca -Sp^ Personali- superb positional play.
held at the Ports of Gall. The very successful evening conctf
which he was held is the fa t ‘ 5 have been invited to drop in
Danny Lewioki and Bob Hasthat players of the calibre
m ke aa, °n-camera appearwith dancing to the music of Sam Miya and his 4-piece band. |
sard, both formerly Maple Leafs,
Max fnd' Dou? Bentlev S b^
J
Celebrities
The results of the election for next year’s executive are ?
coming to Toronto from’ the west ™ 4
music each got a hat-trick to pace the
to be re-united as a playing unit
other show business areas.
Old-Timers. Jack Hamilton and follows: President — Gord Kai, Treasurer — Rod Matsuo asil
'Vth. their former linemate Bill
As an added highlight during Sid Smith got the other markers. Secretary — Lily Kishita. .The past executive of Vic Suzuki, Rai
Mosienko.
the telethon, six expensive watch”
For the All-Stars it was Paul Matsunaga and Bev Honkawa wish to take this opportunity ft
As an example of the kind of teleSon b'aw” “?& ‘°
Sunohara with two, while Ge thaiiA eveiyone connected with the league for their co-operati®
player on the Montreal team.
ca.lers. -lely
orge Nishikawa and Glen Katsu and efforts^ to make the Curling League and Banquet a treniente
Maurice (The Rocket) Richard -—'---- - ---------- ,
____ yama scored 'singletons.
success. We hope to see everyone ’ back ’ next year for ano«|
will be making ah appearance ।
"
".
Mat Nakamura and Danny season of curling. —V.S.
'
'
V amasaki the All-Sars’ goalies,
TAMES KAMINO
It to a 'good policy to
made some fine saves, but Bob
have the BIGHT POLICY
Masukawa was surely the best
Consult
of the All-Stars. Bob played a
J’CRONTO.—At 8:30 a.m.May 4, approximately 20,000 peoplei
William Wales Ltd.
fine game.
will begin a 30. mile walk across Metro Toronto to raise funds ik
Insurance Agents
sevei(1 ^eenCies involved in international aid and development work
EM. 4-9913
mi
• i 1 es ^Or ^Bions’’ is Toronto’s first city-wide walkate
464 Yonir* Street. Toronto
me idea of such a walk is for a walker to obtain sponsors'll
(TORONTO)
Phone 921-3171
promise to donate a certain amount of money for each mile sue-]
ces,s^V completed. Amounts range from a penny a mile on
ana jbe maximum mileage for the walkers will be 30 miles. 1
Vm' Nisai 5-Pin bowlme walk route begins at the Canadian National'Exhibits!
?.T^un^aY League, March 31, 1968
parking
lot and from there to High Park the atmosphere willSl
D*VISION; Wayen Diner’ 78/
CV <?raQdview Jewelers 57/111- Nobparade-like but after the checkpoint at High Park is re^l
Summer Tour To Japan
ment 55/lfe r<V7^ Wells D®velop- eu, the walkers will begin to string out and wend their will
Leaves June 2S.
Bloor and west to Prince Edward,'up to Dundas Street and strsl
ConSt^ 43/83; Koby's Collis^X to Royal York Road.
I
Ba‘rs ^/8?Horseshoe* 42/111For Further Information & Reservations
The main march route will go along Lawrence Avenue
S ”B''Division Jr; R^^ent tv 39/85.' across the top of Metro, all the way to Victoria Park where^l
1O. n DIVISION: Broadwav Florist* 57/
contact
UfeB50/9? rr°PhiSS^ 55/I'08: National thinned ranks will turn south to Danforth Avenue. Danforth
Wie W/93; Grange Mattress 47/80- Ka- °e followed all the way into town and those who finish the
?XqnSX?CS ?6/9^ ?tev- Auto-Marine miles will finish at City Hall. The‘walks will begin at 8:30a.ni.»l
do finish will finish late in the day.
, ^Or Millions is being staged by the Metropolitan
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
---------- -Frank 1Wian
azo (355); onto ;:;ap’< Committee consisting oL seven member orgamzati^|
„ A
CLASS:
Nozaki 925
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
fe? Inouye 843 (331); Greg Nishi 827 ,...
May 4 looming close on the horizon, Miles for Jw|
Yarned
7^
Ia
C
^
L
^l^
hurdles
to clear. The logistics problems alone are
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
(307h Ma, Kitagawa 760
ura ^6 to those experienced by generals commanding divisions. Atreguj|
t
c~£.SS:_Yuki Kovanaqi 756.- Sam mterv als there must be passport checkers who insure thai.^l
da 722^ Yosh Ino/v^^
>Ryalker has truly walked' each mile of the'route, at strategical
wa 706 (302; Mary Kumca'a” S & therf ™ust be refreshments -for tired walkers and above all
NVBa.®°’° 674; T Frances Hamakawa 6fi2 niur, be a communications net to control the entire walk
Roy Horta 76iKe?33pishi?"-uva ??8 .(303).- problems develop.
I
k?sao' Tanaka. 650; Louise Nishi 678: I
March organizers have assured that the walk will be Pr0^l
"C^clasS: Ken TakahashKU?erVISed ^d that there will be 1500 Miles for Millions
AvuVawa 745: Nao Ova1 734-Sohn I ^e
on May 4. In the initial stages of the walk, from th^-|
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
^
ls
y
o
72S;
Jim
Suzuki
679
;
Ted
Banto
high
Park, Metro Toronto Police will be stationed every
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
O
Kaz Inouye 640.
| yards to make certain the walk has an orderly start.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
B1^ blae real secret of success for Miles for Millions
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N D.
. i Pe°P‘e who volunteer to walk and between now and1 Ma? ^Doctor of Chiropractic’’
volunteers will be registering at Miles for Millions off. , ■
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Fleeceline Road.
|
zL28^ Sl‘ C,air Ave- West
"^he
Walk
Committee
itself
will
be
recruiting
volun^-J
(/2 block West of Christie)
,'m. V^e 30 miles and to sponsor walkers. As Mr. Farrow r-^1
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
,ep ringing the phones and knocking on doors Hs‘^1
until the first walkers set out from the CNE parking lot on ^/l
Vic Suzuki Wins JCCA Curling
■
Lecif & Canadien Oldtimers for Charity
/Miles for Millions" Tor. Walk May M
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FIRE — THEFT — Airn
ASK FOR
MEMBER OF C.R.CLA.
FLAT ROOFS
BAVESTROUGHINC,
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
421'3374 NISEI OWNED
POSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO'
Night Calif: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Now Available in Canada
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Consult
Stan Nishimura
RITZ (■•
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
For All Classes o*
INSURANCE
■
Toronto
Phone: PL J-26^
OR
PL 5-7317
J
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
National Hockey League Old-Timers
Shellac J.C. All Stars 8 to 3
<
By ROY HORI
ORONTO. — The Canadian Japanese Hockey
League closed out its 1967-68 season with an ex
hibition game, which pitted the CJHL All-Stars
against the NHL Old-Timers.
f
An-Stars lost 8-3 to the Old-Timers
was
''as of
of little consequence, for the parents spent
?aSLnt afcemoon wallowing in nostalgia. Mean
while, the kids were able to catch a glimpse of
the way hockey used to be played in the days
m
before the slap-shot or the forechecking specialists.
The Old-Timers have slowed d'own a mite and
they’ve all put on a few pounds. Who would have
thought old Jack Hamilton of the Toronto Maple
By VIC SUZUKI
Leafs would someday win the hearts of the young
est tykes under the endearing alias “Fat Albert”.
TORONTO.—After the first two games of the JCCA e
Some of the old flash was still there. Sid' Smith League playoffs, three teams remained undefeated - 8 v
v as still good for a rush or two in his own spec kami, Vic Suzuki and Bob Takashiba.
tacular style. And Bob Goldham is still as tough
What was expected to be a close contest between
on the blueline as he ever was; well maybe almost. two teams turned out to be an easy victory. Vic SuzP-” W
For young and old alike, the jumped into an early 6-0 lead by taking 5 on the first end o'^
game proved to be fine enter- and stealing another one on the 2nd.
i®
tainment for a packed house at
Vic’s team of Ray Hi^u, Tom Tamagi and J!^ Iw
George Bell Arena.
curled exceptionally well to maintain the lead and go on to am
As for the CJHL All-Stars, triumph. In the first game, Suzuki defeated Gord Kai the
Gardens on Sunday April 21S $ ?",", ^“tape beginning
from -seven o’clock on wblntu Lo clock that night and will well they had .a chance of a life champion, 8-5 and then Yas Shinde’s team, 9-8. The 3 win? «*
Toronto Maple Leaf’ Oldtimers
h precede the telethon time; to play- against, perhaps him a total of 35% points and the playoff championship.
Play the' Montreal Canadian OkL InsJ
H WiU even check, hockey greats that
.
^
™^
was Bob Takagi
they once idolized as kids.
But if they were impressed or
^ Pete Kones, Pau! Kilbourri and Julie Yamasaki. A tribi
to
Bob
s curling ability in the playoffs was the fact that J
awed, they didn’t play like it.
search Fund.
. Viewers will see members of Their only advantage in the brought his team from 8th place in the league standings to J
game was speed, and lots of 3 games, all by close scores. He squeaked a 7-6 win over Ml
Conacher, who died recenth
and
Map,e Leaf
SerTof^
Sst ^t^C hustle and spirit. The All-Stars ^m°to’s teanV defeated the runner-up team to the league chamnioP
had plenty of both but it was Archie Kayima, 8-7 and then defeated Tosh Omoto again 9-1J
I
not enough to beat the Old- take 2nd place with a total of 33 points.
Timers’ experience, knowhow and
,
tPril 6’ the final banquet and prize presentations
Attesting to the esteem in
?Ca -Sp^ Personali- superb positional play.
held at the Ports of Gall. The very successful evening conctf
which he was held is the fa t ‘ 5 have been invited to drop in
Danny Lewioki and Bob Hasthat players of the calibre
m ke aa, °n-camera appearwith dancing to the music of Sam Miya and his 4-piece band. |
sard, both formerly Maple Leafs,
Max fnd' Dou? Bentlev S b^
J
Celebrities
The results of the election for next year’s executive are ?
coming to Toronto from’ the west ™ 4
music each got a hat-trick to pace the
to be re-united as a playing unit
other show business areas.
Old-Timers. Jack Hamilton and follows: President — Gord Kai, Treasurer — Rod Matsuo asil
'Vth. their former linemate Bill
As an added highlight during Sid Smith got the other markers. Secretary — Lily Kishita. .The past executive of Vic Suzuki, Rai
Mosienko.
the telethon, six expensive watch”
For the All-Stars it was Paul Matsunaga and Bev Honkawa wish to take this opportunity ft
As an example of the kind of teleSon b'aw” “?& ‘°
Sunohara with two, while Ge thaiiA eveiyone connected with the league for their co-operati®
player on the Montreal team.
ca.lers. -lely
orge Nishikawa and Glen Katsu and efforts^ to make the Curling League and Banquet a treniente
Maurice (The Rocket) Richard -—'---- - ---------- ,
____ yama scored 'singletons.
success. We hope to see everyone ’ back ’ next year for ano«|
will be making ah appearance ।
"
".
Mat Nakamura and Danny season of curling. —V.S.
'
'
V amasaki the All-Sars’ goalies,
TAMES KAMINO
It to a 'good policy to
made some fine saves, but Bob
have the BIGHT POLICY
Masukawa was surely the best
Consult
of the All-Stars. Bob played a
J’CRONTO.—At 8:30 a.m.May 4, approximately 20,000 peoplei
William Wales Ltd.
fine game.
will begin a 30. mile walk across Metro Toronto to raise funds ik
Insurance Agents
sevei(1 ^eenCies involved in international aid and development work
EM. 4-9913
mi
• i 1 es ^Or ^Bions’’ is Toronto’s first city-wide walkate
464 Yonir* Street. Toronto
me idea of such a walk is for a walker to obtain sponsors'll
(TORONTO)
Phone 921-3171
promise to donate a certain amount of money for each mile sue-]
ces,s^V completed. Amounts range from a penny a mile on
ana jbe maximum mileage for the walkers will be 30 miles. 1
Vm' Nisai 5-Pin bowlme walk route begins at the Canadian National'Exhibits!
?.T^un^aY League, March 31, 1968
parking
lot and from there to High Park the atmosphere willSl
D*VISION; Wayen Diner’ 78/
CV <?raQdview Jewelers 57/111- Nobparade-like but after the checkpoint at High Park is re^l
Summer Tour To Japan
ment 55/lfe r<V7^ Wells D®velop- eu, the walkers will begin to string out and wend their will
Leaves June 2S.
Bloor and west to Prince Edward,'up to Dundas Street and strsl
ConSt^ 43/83; Koby's Collis^X to Royal York Road.
I
Ba‘rs ^/8?Horseshoe* 42/111For Further Information & Reservations
The main march route will go along Lawrence Avenue
S ”B''Division Jr; R^^ent tv 39/85.' across the top of Metro, all the way to Victoria Park where^l
1O. n DIVISION: Broadwav Florist* 57/
contact
UfeB50/9? rr°PhiSS^ 55/I'08: National thinned ranks will turn south to Danforth Avenue. Danforth
Wie W/93; Grange Mattress 47/80- Ka- °e followed all the way into town and those who finish the
?XqnSX?CS ?6/9^ ?tev- Auto-Marine miles will finish at City Hall. The‘walks will begin at 8:30a.ni.»l
do finish will finish late in the day.
, ^Or Millions is being staged by the Metropolitan
365 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
---------- -Frank 1Wian
azo (355); onto ;:;ap’< Committee consisting oL seven member orgamzati^|
„ A
CLASS:
Nozaki 925
Day 366-1075
Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
fe? Inouye 843 (331); Greg Nishi 827 ,...
May 4 looming close on the horizon, Miles for Jw|
Yarned
7^
Ia
C
^
L
^l^
hurdles
to clear. The logistics problems alone are
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403
(307h Ma, Kitagawa 760
ura ^6 to those experienced by generals commanding divisions. Atreguj|
t
c~£.SS:_Yuki Kovanaqi 756.- Sam mterv als there must be passport checkers who insure thai.^l
da 722^ Yosh Ino/v^^
>Ryalker has truly walked' each mile of the'route, at strategical
wa 706 (302; Mary Kumca'a” S & therf ™ust be refreshments -for tired walkers and above all
NVBa.®°’° 674; T Frances Hamakawa 6fi2 niur, be a communications net to control the entire walk
Roy Horta 76iKe?33pishi?"-uva ??8 .(303).- problems develop.
I
k?sao' Tanaka. 650; Louise Nishi 678: I
March organizers have assured that the walk will be Pr0^l
"C^clasS: Ken TakahashKU?erVISed ^d that there will be 1500 Miles for Millions
AvuVawa 745: Nao Ova1 734-Sohn I ^e
on May 4. In the initial stages of the walk, from th^-|
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
^
ls
y
o
72S;
Jim
Suzuki
679
;
Ted
Banto
high
Park, Metro Toronto Police will be stationed every
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
O
Kaz Inouye 640.
| yards to make certain the walk has an orderly start.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
B1^ blae real secret of success for Miles for Millions
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N D.
. i Pe°P‘e who volunteer to walk and between now and1 Ma? ^Doctor of Chiropractic’’
volunteers will be registering at Miles for Millions off. , ■
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Fleeceline Road.
|
zL28^ Sl‘ C,air Ave- West
"^he
Walk
Committee
itself
will
be
recruiting
volun^-J
(/2 block West of Christie)
,'m. V^e 30 miles and to sponsor walkers. As Mr. Farrow r-^1
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
,ep ringing the phones and knocking on doors Hs‘^1
until the first walkers set out from the CNE parking lot on ^/l
Vic Suzuki Wins JCCA Curling
■
Lecif & Canadien Oldtimers for Charity
/Miles for Millions" Tor. Walk May M
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FIRE — THEFT — Airn
ASK FOR
MEMBER OF C.R.CLA.
FLAT ROOFS
BAVESTROUGHINC,
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
421'3374 NISEI OWNED
POSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO'
Night Calif: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Now Available in Canada
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Consult
Stan Nishimura
RITZ (■•
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
For All Classes o*
INSURANCE
■
Toronto
Phone: PL J-26^
OR
PL 5-7317
J
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
Page 3
[aiurday.. April 20, 1968
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^ IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Frank G. Yada
Crawi Life Insurance Co
*. K. GARDENS
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1550 Weet Georgi* St
Vancouver,
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room#
ffiM t * ^
S0*s
aw®
fX gij '
St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
o 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, H.C
Phone VU. 1-6642—o«s
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Page 7
Saturday.- April 20. 1968
PAGE 7
Tor. Dana Fashion Show Tonight At T.B. Church
The Rev. Martin
Luther
King
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
;
TORONTO—Where to tonight? Try 918 Bathurst Street where
| you will view the swingingest fashion styles from toddlers to youn»
By the Rev. Tad Mitsui
UI-YONEYAMA
SHIGEMATSU
| adults, in a spring symphony of gay, fresh, cool mad and wild
TORONTO
k
»
d
L
?^EhWOOD,
B.C. — Isamu
(Van. Renfrew United Church)
| colours. Refreshment, door prizes and special entertainment,
— St. John’s Pres- Shigematsu, in his 67th vear
Why Should I feel guilty about oytenan Church on April 6th, Rassed aW March 28tii hi Bounf
—Toronto Dana
if can’T-here' If 1 had been> 1968 was the setting for the | ^ J0SPital after s 5 brief ill*
Dr Khig
’^s^ shooti^ marriage of Joanne Hidemi Ui
r!vas
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HMJuA‘♦ °^
" "The Rabble" J.C. Cultural Centre Film For April 28
I
^at;5onal Guardsmen were
TORONTO.—“The Rabble” will be the J.C. Cultural Centre’s tneie, of course, along with the U1 Of Toronto, and Mr. John transfer business, then to GreenB Film Society clioice for Sunday, April 28th at 3and 8 p.m. This Toho mayor of Memphis. They should Hisao Toneyama, son of Mrs. W00(! !n I942, For over -fifteen
Sumiko Yoneyama of Toronto
16 o ^ been employed >bv
B Production is award-winning director Hiroshi Inagaki
Inagaki’’ss 100th
100th of Z"Slk e te the protection The vows were officiated“
such an important man. And
picture.
the whites were there, and the
ev- E^vard Hoshida. Reception
He was an avid gardener,
Stars are Somegoro Ichikawa, Yuriko Hoshi, ■Ichiro Arishima, press,
ardener, his
his
were there who reported was held at the Golden Mile Res- | “^P-ay °f flowers, and
the
transand Mayumi Ohzoro.
. King as though he was stirr
taurant in Scarboro.
formation of a barren; hillside bv
Trial membership $2.50 per person for this showing. This is ing up riots .and lootings.
_
rt bouseTT Were proof of his
" the final showing for this season. Next series commences Mav 12
J,.''vasn’*: there, Jesus. I had Engagements
St3n‘ ,Her® h,e painstakingly
with films produced by the Shochiku Company. —JCC Centre"
a beautiful rockery comnothing to do with it.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
Mr
and
Wlth
a Waterfa11 arid , fish*
*
*
there’ Jesus, as vou
r° ’,raki of Bay- .Mr.-Shigematsu is survived bv
am a Part °f mankind , A
Second Van. Bridge Tournament Slated April 28 pndj Lthe1 establishment,
although mond, Alta, are happy to m-1® jKe Taki, two sons Nobu
Bi VANCOUVER.—The second Vancouver JCCA Bridge Tourna 1 like to remember it only when nounce the engagement of their
ToiP» four daughters, Sylvia,
ment will be held on Sunday, April -28, 1968 from 1-00' pm to u ?ianb something from mv daughter, Miss Lucv Rumiko to S’,, n ^ home and Mrs.
6:00 p.m. at 811 Fairbrook Crescent, Richmond, at the home of brother or society , at large, and
Mr. and Mrs. Shig Amano.
like.to forget it when it involves
nie in humanness outside myself. of Mi. and Mis. Asao Yoshioka I Hm'u Endo of Vancouver.
This tournament is open to all bridge enthusiasts and prizes
of Aldergrove, B.C. Engagement I wr^era! services were held
and trophies will be awarded. Those wishing to participate are
I shouted for your crucifiction,
party was
held at the
. K
lst at 7 . pan.
asked to contact: Arthur Hara — 736-6030 or Richard Kadota — Jesus. I taunted you as vou bore Gardens
in Vancouver
on W
MAJfl^tt
731-9685.
your cross, and I stood in the
crowd to watch you die. In the
•
^u’ S‘ Tateyama, K. 'Shimizu,’
Mr. and Mrs. Amano have graciously donated the use of their same token, I am a part of so
E. Hamagishi, Sunao ■ Shigema
home for this tournament. We are limiting participation to 36 ciety that created that assassin
Anniversary
tsu, and C. Inouye. Cremation
persons; so phone early to be sure riot to miss out. —Richard Kadota who shot Dr. King. The society
followed
in Penticton with Man
*
*
that doesn’t want to see any
VANCOUVER.—Mr. and Mrs ly Funeral 'Home in charge’ of
change, even for the price of Yohei Masuhara of 3095 Rose arrangements.
Youth Concert At JC Cultural Centre This Sunday freedom
of some of'my brothers
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Youth and sisters, Negroes, Indians, and mount were guests of honor at
a dinner party marking their
IN MEMORIAM
, Group presents Vouth In Concert ori Sunday, April 21 at 2:00 p.m. the poor.
50th
wedding
-anniversary.
rv
KI
f
IUR
4. — In loving memo■ Adults: $1.00, Children 50 cents.
I am partly responsible in
>y
of
a
wife,
mother and sister,
Eighty
friends
and
relatives
creating the climate of violence,
This Sunday at the Centre, our club is presenting an after- by wanting to see more violent from various parts of B.C. at 18™1967hO PaSSed away April
( noon of talent and entertainment. Almost seventy-five people are movies and war TV programs, tended the banquet at the W.K.
^y her soul rest-tin peace.
actively taking part in this concert Ao make it a success. The pro- by not doing enough to stop the Gardens.
—
Ever remembered by:
wax* in Viet Nam, that senseless
Her -husband-and family
gram includes all types of acts — odori, ’string ensembles, skits, killing of thousands of Asians.
According - to Japanese custom
and Mrs. M. Makino
; vocal groups, gymnastics, ' popular and classical music, and the
guests
provided
the
entertainI am partly responsible by
; Sansei Choir.
being comfortable in .a society ment, and a barbershop quartet
Everyone has been working hand to put on a concert that is which is essentially apathetic to performed.
CARD OF THANKS .
racial problems. I am partly
o entertaining and enjoyable. The money raised from the show responsible by ignoring the situa
'Mr. Masuhara 'arrived in Can
We wish to express our-sin-’
is to be used to further our club’s 'programs. —M.T.
tion of our native Indians. I am ada in 1907 and worked on the
cere thanks and appreciation
a part of this sick society.
or the manyracts «of kindness,
*
*
*
construction of the Alberta sec
messages
of -sympathy and
Montreal Seisho-kai Flower Certificates Presented I got very mad at a white guy, tion of the CPR, until 1908, when beautiful floral-'.offerings
-re
today, Lord, when he came out
ceived during the recent ill, M0™AL-~The annual dinner meeting of SeishoAkai was with all the old cliches during he worked on the building of the
<ness and - loss ■ of - our'-dear
eL a 1 . ChaIet Bar-B-Q Mexican Room in Montreal. The busi- a conversation. He just sat there western section of the GNR
mother.
with a damned grin on his face
’ t
"aS conJucted by Miss B. Banibrick. Last year, due and
In 1918 he returned to Japan
Mr. & Mrs. George Tanabe ;
started telling the old lies
:
6
^aCe S^ ^y Expo, club activities were kept at a mini- about Negroes and Indians, how and married the former Kishiko
Mr. & Mrs. Saburo ^Tanaka <
^ ^rs- ’Alfred-Kondo
{ mpnh Uo^®&^0ns f°r activities for'this year were discussed and they are supposed to be lazy, Yasumura in Hiroshima and they
Mr. Lloyd' O’Leary
’ fuh .615 ^ ? be n°tified after definite plans‘ were made at a and all that. He raised his voice. came to Canada the following
Mr. & Mrs. Hideo -Yoshida
k of the eyeCU'be meeting. Later in the evening, through the courtesy He was always a gentleman, year.
Mr. & -Mrs. Kiyoshi rKoyanagi.
you know, very respectable and
aPane:=e Consulate, two travelogue films were enjoyed at proper, while he shot Negroes.
Mr. & *Mrs. John Murakami
Mrs.
Masuhara
was
a
dress
' 'he home of Mrs. S. Kuwabara.
I felt nails driven into me, too.
I wanted to slug him, Lord, and maker for many years and Mr.
cil of11/3-1!1
a Carmet Gala was held by The National Coun- smash his mask. I wanted to find Masuhara was self-employed as
■Healthy ' Bodya & Mind
' Bill K
^ omea, Montreal. Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara and Mrs. out what was really behind it.
gardener until his retirement a
Through the Martial Arts
‘
^ ^ ^emonsbrated the flower arrangement. Mrs. V. KuI don’t know what to do at few years ago.
{
T a gave the tea ceremony at the same time.
times like that. I’m supposed to
' student- • m31^ °^ cerUficate were announced for the following be patient and long-suffering,
but I became angry, Jesus, angry.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
and
~ Miss K Arnott, Miss R. Dafoe, Miss M. Cooper
And the other day I got mad
; and Mr
2°^ n’ Chuden — Miss B. Bambrick, Dr. I. Koyama
• • • ei, Okuden — Mrs. K. Yamashita and Mrs. M. Tahara. at a Japanese. He was so asham
ed of being a Japanese that he
had stopped being human. When
I reached out to him for a hum- j
an response, he just burrowed I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Special Attention on i Take Out Orders
away farther inside his brown I
701 Dovercourt Rd.
skin and wouldn’t come out. To
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
_
’
.
South of Bloor.
him. it was more important to
“y Service 'and -Church School — 11:30 A.M.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
catch up with North American
— Rev. G.Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
status quo than to be a human
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
_
warm welcome to ail.
being.
Seating Capacity 244)
He smiled all the time, Jesus,
like a smiling dead man rotting
behind his mask.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
j
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4-up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Forgive me. I ask for your
Fully Licenced
mercy and forgiveness. But how
can I ask forgiveness of Negroes I
who are angry across the cities I
of the United States, as much I
as of Jews, after the burning, I •Reservations: EM. 6-2164
bombing, lynching, and every I
form of discrimination, and most I
For best arrangements
of it in your name ? In your I
own humanity, you were a Jew. I j Reserve ahead of time.
I am involved in your murder,
Jesus, as in the lives and deaths I VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
of countless Negroes and Jews.
I ask forgiveness of you for the I CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
guilt I share in the death of Ne- I
FREE DELIVERY
groes bv Americans, of Jews by I
Christians, of Dr. King by a man
460 Dundas St. W.
who is the product of this sick I
society which I am a part
I
Toronto
I am ashamed . . . I am mute. ‘ I
NIKKO GARDEN
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurat St.'
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293 7
PAGE 7
Tor. Dana Fashion Show Tonight At T.B. Church
The Rev. Martin
Luther
King
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Obituaries
;
TORONTO—Where to tonight? Try 918 Bathurst Street where
| you will view the swingingest fashion styles from toddlers to youn»
By the Rev. Tad Mitsui
UI-YONEYAMA
SHIGEMATSU
| adults, in a spring symphony of gay, fresh, cool mad and wild
TORONTO
k
»
d
L
?^EhWOOD,
B.C. — Isamu
(Van. Renfrew United Church)
| colours. Refreshment, door prizes and special entertainment,
— St. John’s Pres- Shigematsu, in his 67th vear
Why Should I feel guilty about oytenan Church on April 6th, Rassed aW March 28tii hi Bounf
—Toronto Dana
if can’T-here' If 1 had been> 1968 was the setting for the | ^ J0SPital after s 5 brief ill*
Dr Khig
’^s^ shooti^ marriage of Joanne Hidemi Ui
r!vas
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HMJuA‘♦ °^
" "The Rabble" J.C. Cultural Centre Film For April 28
I
^at;5onal Guardsmen were
TORONTO.—“The Rabble” will be the J.C. Cultural Centre’s tneie, of course, along with the U1 Of Toronto, and Mr. John transfer business, then to GreenB Film Society clioice for Sunday, April 28th at 3and 8 p.m. This Toho mayor of Memphis. They should Hisao Toneyama, son of Mrs. W00(! !n I942, For over -fifteen
Sumiko Yoneyama of Toronto
16 o ^ been employed >bv
B Production is award-winning director Hiroshi Inagaki
Inagaki’’ss 100th
100th of Z"Slk e te the protection The vows were officiated“
such an important man. And
picture.
the whites were there, and the
ev- E^vard Hoshida. Reception
He was an avid gardener,
Stars are Somegoro Ichikawa, Yuriko Hoshi, ■Ichiro Arishima, press,
ardener, his
his
were there who reported was held at the Golden Mile Res- | “^P-ay °f flowers, and
the
transand Mayumi Ohzoro.
. King as though he was stirr
taurant in Scarboro.
formation of a barren; hillside bv
Trial membership $2.50 per person for this showing. This is ing up riots .and lootings.
_
rt bouseTT Were proof of his
" the final showing for this season. Next series commences Mav 12
J,.''vasn’*: there, Jesus. I had Engagements
St3n‘ ,Her® h,e painstakingly
with films produced by the Shochiku Company. —JCC Centre"
a beautiful rockery comnothing to do with it.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
Mr
and
Wlth
a Waterfa11 arid , fish*
*
*
there’ Jesus, as vou
r° ’,raki of Bay- .Mr.-Shigematsu is survived bv
am a Part °f mankind , A
Second Van. Bridge Tournament Slated April 28 pndj Lthe1 establishment,
although mond, Alta, are happy to m-1® jKe Taki, two sons Nobu
Bi VANCOUVER.—The second Vancouver JCCA Bridge Tourna 1 like to remember it only when nounce the engagement of their
ToiP» four daughters, Sylvia,
ment will be held on Sunday, April -28, 1968 from 1-00' pm to u ?ianb something from mv daughter, Miss Lucv Rumiko to S’,, n ^ home and Mrs.
6:00 p.m. at 811 Fairbrook Crescent, Richmond, at the home of brother or society , at large, and
Mr. and Mrs. Shig Amano.
like.to forget it when it involves
nie in humanness outside myself. of Mi. and Mis. Asao Yoshioka I Hm'u Endo of Vancouver.
This tournament is open to all bridge enthusiasts and prizes
of Aldergrove, B.C. Engagement I wr^era! services were held
and trophies will be awarded. Those wishing to participate are
I shouted for your crucifiction,
party was
held at the
. K
lst at 7 . pan.
asked to contact: Arthur Hara — 736-6030 or Richard Kadota — Jesus. I taunted you as vou bore Gardens
in Vancouver
on W
MAJfl^tt
731-9685.
your cross, and I stood in the
crowd to watch you die. In the
•
^u’ S‘ Tateyama, K. 'Shimizu,’
Mr. and Mrs. Amano have graciously donated the use of their same token, I am a part of so
E. Hamagishi, Sunao ■ Shigema
home for this tournament. We are limiting participation to 36 ciety that created that assassin
Anniversary
tsu, and C. Inouye. Cremation
persons; so phone early to be sure riot to miss out. —Richard Kadota who shot Dr. King. The society
followed
in Penticton with Man
*
*
that doesn’t want to see any
VANCOUVER.—Mr. and Mrs ly Funeral 'Home in charge’ of
change, even for the price of Yohei Masuhara of 3095 Rose arrangements.
Youth Concert At JC Cultural Centre This Sunday freedom
of some of'my brothers
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Youth and sisters, Negroes, Indians, and mount were guests of honor at
a dinner party marking their
IN MEMORIAM
, Group presents Vouth In Concert ori Sunday, April 21 at 2:00 p.m. the poor.
50th
wedding
-anniversary.
rv
KI
f
IUR
4. — In loving memo■ Adults: $1.00, Children 50 cents.
I am partly responsible in
>y
of
a
wife,
mother and sister,
Eighty
friends
and
relatives
creating the climate of violence,
This Sunday at the Centre, our club is presenting an after- by wanting to see more violent from various parts of B.C. at 18™1967hO PaSSed away April
( noon of talent and entertainment. Almost seventy-five people are movies and war TV programs, tended the banquet at the W.K.
^y her soul rest-tin peace.
actively taking part in this concert Ao make it a success. The pro- by not doing enough to stop the Gardens.
—
Ever remembered by:
wax* in Viet Nam, that senseless
Her -husband-and family
gram includes all types of acts — odori, ’string ensembles, skits, killing of thousands of Asians.
According - to Japanese custom
and Mrs. M. Makino
; vocal groups, gymnastics, ' popular and classical music, and the
guests
provided
the
entertainI am partly responsible by
; Sansei Choir.
being comfortable in .a society ment, and a barbershop quartet
Everyone has been working hand to put on a concert that is which is essentially apathetic to performed.
CARD OF THANKS .
racial problems. I am partly
o entertaining and enjoyable. The money raised from the show responsible by ignoring the situa
'Mr. Masuhara 'arrived in Can
We wish to express our-sin-’
is to be used to further our club’s 'programs. —M.T.
tion of our native Indians. I am ada in 1907 and worked on the
cere thanks and appreciation
a part of this sick society.
or the manyracts «of kindness,
*
*
*
construction of the Alberta sec
messages
of -sympathy and
Montreal Seisho-kai Flower Certificates Presented I got very mad at a white guy, tion of the CPR, until 1908, when beautiful floral-'.offerings
-re
today, Lord, when he came out
ceived during the recent ill, M0™AL-~The annual dinner meeting of SeishoAkai was with all the old cliches during he worked on the building of the
<ness and - loss ■ of - our'-dear
eL a 1 . ChaIet Bar-B-Q Mexican Room in Montreal. The busi- a conversation. He just sat there western section of the GNR
mother.
with a damned grin on his face
’ t
"aS conJucted by Miss B. Banibrick. Last year, due and
In 1918 he returned to Japan
Mr. & Mrs. George Tanabe ;
started telling the old lies
:
6
^aCe S^ ^y Expo, club activities were kept at a mini- about Negroes and Indians, how and married the former Kishiko
Mr. & Mrs. Saburo ^Tanaka <
^ ^rs- ’Alfred-Kondo
{ mpnh Uo^®&^0ns f°r activities for'this year were discussed and they are supposed to be lazy, Yasumura in Hiroshima and they
Mr. Lloyd' O’Leary
’ fuh .615 ^ ? be n°tified after definite plans‘ were made at a and all that. He raised his voice. came to Canada the following
Mr. & Mrs. Hideo -Yoshida
k of the eyeCU'be meeting. Later in the evening, through the courtesy He was always a gentleman, year.
Mr. & -Mrs. Kiyoshi rKoyanagi.
you know, very respectable and
aPane:=e Consulate, two travelogue films were enjoyed at proper, while he shot Negroes.
Mr. & *Mrs. John Murakami
Mrs.
Masuhara
was
a
dress
' 'he home of Mrs. S. Kuwabara.
I felt nails driven into me, too.
I wanted to slug him, Lord, and maker for many years and Mr.
cil of11/3-1!1
a Carmet Gala was held by The National Coun- smash his mask. I wanted to find Masuhara was self-employed as
■Healthy ' Bodya & Mind
' Bill K
^ omea, Montreal. Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara and Mrs. out what was really behind it.
gardener until his retirement a
Through the Martial Arts
‘
^ ^ ^emonsbrated the flower arrangement. Mrs. V. KuI don’t know what to do at few years ago.
{
T a gave the tea ceremony at the same time.
times like that. I’m supposed to
' student- • m31^ °^ cerUficate were announced for the following be patient and long-suffering,
but I became angry, Jesus, angry.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
and
~ Miss K Arnott, Miss R. Dafoe, Miss M. Cooper
And the other day I got mad
; and Mr
2°^ n’ Chuden — Miss B. Bambrick, Dr. I. Koyama
• • • ei, Okuden — Mrs. K. Yamashita and Mrs. M. Tahara. at a Japanese. He was so asham
ed of being a Japanese that he
had stopped being human. When
I reached out to him for a hum- j
an response, he just burrowed I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Special Attention on i Take Out Orders
away farther inside his brown I
701 Dovercourt Rd.
skin and wouldn’t come out. To
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
_
’
.
South of Bloor.
him. it was more important to
“y Service 'and -Church School — 11:30 A.M.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
catch up with North American
— Rev. G.Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
status quo than to be a human
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
_
warm welcome to ail.
being.
Seating Capacity 244)
He smiled all the time, Jesus,
like a smiling dead man rotting
behind his mask.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
j
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4-up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Forgive me. I ask for your
Fully Licenced
mercy and forgiveness. But how
can I ask forgiveness of Negroes I
who are angry across the cities I
of the United States, as much I
as of Jews, after the burning, I •Reservations: EM. 6-2164
bombing, lynching, and every I
form of discrimination, and most I
For best arrangements
of it in your name ? In your I
own humanity, you were a Jew. I j Reserve ahead of time.
I am involved in your murder,
Jesus, as in the lives and deaths I VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
of countless Negroes and Jews.
I ask forgiveness of you for the I CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
guilt I share in the death of Ne- I
FREE DELIVERY
groes bv Americans, of Jews by I
Christians, of Dr. King by a man
460 Dundas St. W.
who is the product of this sick I
society which I am a part
I
Toronto
I am ashamed . . . I am mute. ‘ I
NIKKO GARDEN
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurat St.'
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: 449-9293 7
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, April 20jq^
Zen ...
(Continued From Page 1)
called Bodhidharma in 527 A D
have been begun by the noted
New Canada
but it began to florish under’ Priest
Tung Shan (807-69) in
Authored M ,Kwd
Meng about 300 years later
Post Office D6rS,d .^ Sd
w-hen Zen had definitely come China, in Japan . Soto Zen is
and for payment of pojg,^
LbVld/ntif^.
a separate equivalent to Bogen Zen, because
branch of Buddhism, finally sett- Priest Dogen alone set the firm
mg info the two main schools of foundation to this country.
per year
A
According to Dr. Suzuki there
1 ao-tung, or Soto as known in
Y
ith
the
co
°per
a
I
countryman
Moraes,
FortunesK.
C
T?™?^
Japan, and Lin Chi, or Rinzai in are three main differences beof..noted Japanese writers, Ambassador Dr. Martins who is I KEN -TORI AsSlA'
tins country.
the Rinzai and Soto «
a collection of Wenceslaus de. himself a -writer and ard’pnf
Schools of Zen.
Aad Ad.Ubi*' .
History Of Zen
l
• .1 . .
rortu
?xuoraes,
l0^aeS’
^iter who dent of literature, first
o
?irst 1S ^at the Rinz,ai lived
and
died
lived
and
died
in
Japan,
will
be
Japan
in
1955
came
to
Before discussing Daisetz Su School
is more for the authori
I
479 QUEEN ST WT^
zuki, the greatest scholar on Zen tative and cultural fields, while
Toronto 2-B,
produced by Japan today, it is the Soto seeks meditation and
necessary to delve a little on the the training of minds far away
EMpire 6-5005
This will be the realization of ^hirna where he lived duringthe
history of how it came to this from the mundane world.
the fond dream of Dr. Virgilio last years of his life.
country.
The second is more specific • I ^rn?ando, Martins, Portuguese
Althnno-b ivr
>
Moraes writings
n
Qlden days’ s°me of the Soto followsonly Priest Dozen’s Ambassado5 who has long regreied that Moraes has not been bave been ^hly evaluated.in his
Buddhist priests of means in Essays” while Rinzai
Japan had to visit China in Chinese Zen texts,
order to establish their names. t^se °f hm Chi-1 u and Piyen
~nd Piven
IT
1 TT An«
1 1
as
Ibe venerable Eisai Zenji (1141- later davSOt^ ^“ masters
' of • ^ editorial committee includ- source of deep a?orro^
^^^SHED room (or rent~~D ^7
one of them, and he later
days.
and Jones. Kitchen, gas stoved
Later
days.
mg
writers
Naoya
Shiga,
YasuMartins.
'
^s_^ed ?hl?a twice, the first in
and
room.
for
single.sun$78.
CallSuitable
A»\g;?
Lastly, there are only two
Inouye, Shusaku Endo, Dr
ribo and .the second in 1187. It
,. Upon returning to Japan this
was on his second trip that* he °“es of the Eiheiji Sect and Martinsand others has been
s
^
ct
in
hhe
Rinzai
there
fo
™ed
to
take
charge
of
the
time
as ambassador, he has made
Female Help Want^ ~
was fortunate enough to study
Zen xinder the Chinese master ar® 14 benches; the former is Publication. The translation of ®very eff°i-t to maike Moraes PRESSER wanted for dry cleaning
said to have 15,190 temples and Moraes’ writings into Japanese
known. His endeavors will ^™e,i Ph°- 051
Hsu-An.
monasteries under its jurisdic- ^H be handled by Tokushima soon
“ bear
‘ ~ fruit in the
.
publicaWhen Eisai returned to Japan tion, and the later 5,966.
born Prof. Tomizo Hanano of the n n °^ the five-volume Moraes
an,d tried to propagate the new
Articles Wanted
uiay be added here that the Kumamoto University of Com- Collection.
school of Buddhism,
’ ” ■ , he met
, --------Ohbaku Zen temple near Kyoto
has long made a
5??CLEr ^an ed Ior "Go" gam* in
many obstacles, but it won the has no connection in the popular study of Moraes.
Moraes, born in Lisbon in 1854 cluding, bowls stones and board W^
^^tion of the then reigning
made
several visits to Japan’ ham. Phone 364-9527 (Toronto)
Ashikaga Shogunate government alone ^Sf. 11 StandS there
taking up permanent residence
ln Kyoto and florished .through
in this country from 1898. He
out the flowery period knoivn in ^m''i&w^ Discrimination . .
was the first Portuguese viceJapanese history as Muromachi
consul in Kobe.
Period (1393-1573); literally Mu ure, in the north central Sea
(Cont. from Page One)
He married Tokushima-born
romachi was the site of the mili coast After finishing a profes
sional
school,
he
first
became
a
tary government in Kyoto. His
_ ^'nk Collins, president of the Yone Fukumoto but after her.
-was named Rinzai after teacher in an elementarv school,
. branch of the National As death, he gave up his work and
ge ? 22
the------------ChineseIcamP
mastert»thTn?
Lin Chi
I years he
sociation for the Advancement of moved to Tokushima in 1913.
a------------ ,
I came to lokvo to enter
There he lived in a Japanese
Colored People, said:
_ h T nionks of Rinzai were | University, when he began
house. iadopted a Japanese style
V
nouse,
aSd "l11 as tradesmen; {study Zen, and received the nseu
Complete Care
We1have fought this sort of I of livin1e> and wrote poems, es
they helped the government to I donym of Daisetsu or Daisetz thing
through
the
years,
although
says and short stories, introduc^Wort cultural and material I as he preferred to call it
’
For Your Eyes
the racial covenants have been Jag Japan to the outside world
civilization from the .more
tossed
out.
”
vanced China of the time great States8^ \j'ent to the United
in Portuguese.
ly enlightening tht li?e
where he reSome Complaints
ia^aeS died in Tokushima in
people. Therefore,
its infl^e JapSd ™ ^
"'“VS
8BM®,^i:gt
In recent weeks, he said, his uzy,
among the common people was Jamn u
reached organization had a number of
greatly appreciated by the gov- S avaii immediately en- complaints
118 West Hastings St.
about Negroes refus
ernment.
c l
i as a lecturer of the Peers’ ed rental accommodation, al
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Soto School
uSi“d Iater
the ^ though it. could not prove dis
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
<12^5^™^^%^
ai the Peers’ crimination on racial grounds.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
, who had been study-I School as professor until 1991
In another -case, he said, a
U™na returned to Japan
went to join the faculty “of vendor who balked at selling a
2 Carlton St., Toronto
^^uotber form of Zen called I the Otani University in Kyoto bouse because he was threaten
Room 1805
the Soto School in the early Ione of the highest religious’ ed with extensive publicity.
365-6388
293-4281 (Hes.)
Period universities in this country, to
IRabbi Marvin Hier of the Van
Uk92-1333),
where the first I Peyote his time entirely to Bud- couver Jewish Community said
Anywhere — Anytime
jry government was estab- dhist philosophy.
he believes there are some Jews
k’3t+ Kamakura, far away
Meanwhile in 1911 he was in
British Properties, but
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Kyoto the legal site of the vited to lecture on his social
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
has
never
tried
to
assess
men”’ a<>™™strative govern- in the United Kingdom AftS the effect of neighborhood re
Travellers Cheques
V
|this he w.as either despatched by sistance in various areas on house
Obtainable
4 7
u so dunn»this period Phe Japanese Government to lec- purchases by Jewish people.
Travel, Accident
that Zeiv began to infiltrate into
abroad, or received invitaand Baggage Insurance
T. HAMASAKI
the minds of more
intellectual tions from overseas, including
Pe?i? e ^ the country, as the Ka- the1949 invitation to Columbia
Thos. T. Onizuka. B.A.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
For Appointment
maikura government was special- University in the United States
ly n\/ayor of the new school of where he remained for several
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
924-2237
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Zen by building temples specifi- years.
e eial
'
NOTARY PUBLIC
cally for Zen priests from China. 1
Many Honors
Call for Reservations or
He received many awards and
,at.e hr. Suzuki said in
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Information — EM. 8-9934
hjs^books that the Soto School
for 1115 unique study in
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
of.., n 5as Priest Dogen’s Zen, Buddhist philosophy, including
while the Rinzai Zen had dif- the Cultural Medal, the highest
feient sources tracing its teach hon°r a .Japanese intellectual
ou/em
ings as taught in " China. Al
from the Emperor,
though Soto Zen is believed to
SAY IT WITH
K. Iwata Travel Service
proprietor
Being a bilinguist he had left
FLOWERS
more than. 100 books, both Japa113 McCaul St., TORONTO
JON ONODERA
?Se,
English. Long before
SHARON'S FLORIST
I
the age of 96 Years,
HU. 9-4654 - HU. 1-880;
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
hbrary called
(BdMimi)
(Residence)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
tt S?Ja--Uf0" at the back
of the Tokeiji Temple at Kita
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kamakura, including manv of his
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
HO- 6-7962
ate American wife’s Beatrice.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Toronto
"^ — ^* ^ ^ A A A A
ni5
reStS guietlY» as if still
meditating on the unfathomable
Zen philosophy, interned with
t Wlfe J* Kamakura, where he
United Investment Services Ltd.
had spent most of his late years.
Revival Of Portuguese
Writer Who Lived In Japan
The
Wraii
TORIC
OPTICAL
Travel Arrangements
ANMA
T. KAMEOKA
your
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
f
I
TAK HAMASAKI
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Sales Representative
The New Canadian
“Proven Growth’
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
924-2237
/
I
Your Home
Through
I
1
Mits Kuroda
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
1
Representing
ADDRESS _
I
Bob Owen Real Estate Co.
J
NAME _ _______
I
I
I
Buy & Sell
i
I
I
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
I
Please find enclosed $ __ _
- for which
n
^ my subscription.
^nn^ “^ SUbSC*On for------ year/months
14.00 zor MX months . $7.00 per year
ZONE - ---- PROV
I
2625 Eglinton Ave. East
J
Phone 266.4501 — Kes_ 261-2581
TOMHOITA
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario
Saturday, April 20jq^
Zen ...
(Continued From Page 1)
called Bodhidharma in 527 A D
have been begun by the noted
New Canada
but it began to florish under’ Priest
Tung Shan (807-69) in
Authored M ,Kwd
Meng about 300 years later
Post Office D6rS,d .^ Sd
w-hen Zen had definitely come China, in Japan . Soto Zen is
and for payment of pojg,^
LbVld/ntif^.
a separate equivalent to Bogen Zen, because
branch of Buddhism, finally sett- Priest Dogen alone set the firm
mg info the two main schools of foundation to this country.
per year
A
According to Dr. Suzuki there
1 ao-tung, or Soto as known in
Y
ith
the
co
°per
a
I
countryman
Moraes,
FortunesK.
C
T?™?^
Japan, and Lin Chi, or Rinzai in are three main differences beof..noted Japanese writers, Ambassador Dr. Martins who is I KEN -TORI AsSlA'
tins country.
the Rinzai and Soto «
a collection of Wenceslaus de. himself a -writer and ard’pnf
Schools of Zen.
Aad Ad.Ubi*' .
History Of Zen
l
• .1 . .
rortu
?xuoraes,
l0^aeS’
^iter who dent of literature, first
o
?irst 1S ^at the Rinz,ai lived
and
died
lived
and
died
in
Japan,
will
be
Japan
in
1955
came
to
Before discussing Daisetz Su School
is more for the authori
I
479 QUEEN ST WT^
zuki, the greatest scholar on Zen tative and cultural fields, while
Toronto 2-B,
produced by Japan today, it is the Soto seeks meditation and
necessary to delve a little on the the training of minds far away
EMpire 6-5005
This will be the realization of ^hirna where he lived duringthe
history of how it came to this from the mundane world.
the fond dream of Dr. Virgilio last years of his life.
country.
The second is more specific • I ^rn?ando, Martins, Portuguese
Althnno-b ivr
>
Moraes writings
n
Qlden days’ s°me of the Soto followsonly Priest Dozen’s Ambassado5 who has long regreied that Moraes has not been bave been ^hly evaluated.in his
Buddhist priests of means in Essays” while Rinzai
Japan had to visit China in Chinese Zen texts,
order to establish their names. t^se °f hm Chi-1 u and Piyen
~nd Piven
IT
1 TT An«
1 1
as
Ibe venerable Eisai Zenji (1141- later davSOt^ ^“ masters
' of • ^ editorial committee includ- source of deep a?orro^
^^^SHED room (or rent~~D ^7
one of them, and he later
days.
and Jones. Kitchen, gas stoved
Later
days.
mg
writers
Naoya
Shiga,
YasuMartins.
'
^s_^ed ?hl?a twice, the first in
and
room.
for
single.sun$78.
CallSuitable
A»\g;?
Lastly, there are only two
Inouye, Shusaku Endo, Dr
ribo and .the second in 1187. It
,. Upon returning to Japan this
was on his second trip that* he °“es of the Eiheiji Sect and Martinsand others has been
s
^
ct
in
hhe
Rinzai
there
fo
™ed
to
take
charge
of
the
time
as ambassador, he has made
Female Help Want^ ~
was fortunate enough to study
Zen xinder the Chinese master ar® 14 benches; the former is Publication. The translation of ®very eff°i-t to maike Moraes PRESSER wanted for dry cleaning
said to have 15,190 temples and Moraes’ writings into Japanese
known. His endeavors will ^™e,i Ph°- 051
Hsu-An.
monasteries under its jurisdic- ^H be handled by Tokushima soon
“ bear
‘ ~ fruit in the
.
publicaWhen Eisai returned to Japan tion, and the later 5,966.
born Prof. Tomizo Hanano of the n n °^ the five-volume Moraes
an,d tried to propagate the new
Articles Wanted
uiay be added here that the Kumamoto University of Com- Collection.
school of Buddhism,
’ ” ■ , he met
, --------Ohbaku Zen temple near Kyoto
has long made a
5??CLEr ^an ed Ior "Go" gam* in
many obstacles, but it won the has no connection in the popular study of Moraes.
Moraes, born in Lisbon in 1854 cluding, bowls stones and board W^
^^tion of the then reigning
made
several visits to Japan’ ham. Phone 364-9527 (Toronto)
Ashikaga Shogunate government alone ^Sf. 11 StandS there
taking up permanent residence
ln Kyoto and florished .through
in this country from 1898. He
out the flowery period knoivn in ^m''i&w^ Discrimination . .
was the first Portuguese viceJapanese history as Muromachi
consul in Kobe.
Period (1393-1573); literally Mu ure, in the north central Sea
(Cont. from Page One)
He married Tokushima-born
romachi was the site of the mili coast After finishing a profes
sional
school,
he
first
became
a
tary government in Kyoto. His
_ ^'nk Collins, president of the Yone Fukumoto but after her.
-was named Rinzai after teacher in an elementarv school,
. branch of the National As death, he gave up his work and
ge ? 22
the------------ChineseIcamP
mastert»thTn?
Lin Chi
I years he
sociation for the Advancement of moved to Tokushima in 1913.
a------------ ,
I came to lokvo to enter
There he lived in a Japanese
Colored People, said:
_ h T nionks of Rinzai were | University, when he began
house. iadopted a Japanese style
V
nouse,
aSd "l11 as tradesmen; {study Zen, and received the nseu
Complete Care
We1have fought this sort of I of livin1e> and wrote poems, es
they helped the government to I donym of Daisetsu or Daisetz thing
through
the
years,
although
says and short stories, introduc^Wort cultural and material I as he preferred to call it
’
For Your Eyes
the racial covenants have been Jag Japan to the outside world
civilization from the .more
tossed
out.
”
vanced China of the time great States8^ \j'ent to the United
in Portuguese.
ly enlightening tht li?e
where he reSome Complaints
ia^aeS died in Tokushima in
people. Therefore,
its infl^e JapSd ™ ^
"'“VS
8BM®,^i:gt
In recent weeks, he said, his uzy,
among the common people was Jamn u
reached organization had a number of
greatly appreciated by the gov- S avaii immediately en- complaints
118 West Hastings St.
about Negroes refus
ernment.
c l
i as a lecturer of the Peers’ ed rental accommodation, al
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Soto School
uSi“d Iater
the ^ though it. could not prove dis
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
<12^5^™^^%^
ai the Peers’ crimination on racial grounds.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
, who had been study-I School as professor until 1991
In another -case, he said, a
U™na returned to Japan
went to join the faculty “of vendor who balked at selling a
2 Carlton St., Toronto
^^uotber form of Zen called I the Otani University in Kyoto bouse because he was threaten
Room 1805
the Soto School in the early Ione of the highest religious’ ed with extensive publicity.
365-6388
293-4281 (Hes.)
Period universities in this country, to
IRabbi Marvin Hier of the Van
Uk92-1333),
where the first I Peyote his time entirely to Bud- couver Jewish Community said
Anywhere — Anytime
jry government was estab- dhist philosophy.
he believes there are some Jews
k’3t+ Kamakura, far away
Meanwhile in 1911 he was in
British Properties, but
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Kyoto the legal site of the vited to lecture on his social
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
has
never
tried
to
assess
men”’ a<>™™strative govern- in the United Kingdom AftS the effect of neighborhood re
Travellers Cheques
V
|this he w.as either despatched by sistance in various areas on house
Obtainable
4 7
u so dunn»this period Phe Japanese Government to lec- purchases by Jewish people.
Travel, Accident
that Zeiv began to infiltrate into
abroad, or received invitaand Baggage Insurance
T. HAMASAKI
the minds of more
intellectual tions from overseas, including
Pe?i? e ^ the country, as the Ka- the1949 invitation to Columbia
Thos. T. Onizuka. B.A.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
For Appointment
maikura government was special- University in the United States
ly n\/ayor of the new school of where he remained for several
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
924-2237
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Zen by building temples specifi- years.
e eial
'
NOTARY PUBLIC
cally for Zen priests from China. 1
Many Honors
Call for Reservations or
He received many awards and
,at.e hr. Suzuki said in
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Information — EM. 8-9934
hjs^books that the Soto School
for 1115 unique study in
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Bes.)
of.., n 5as Priest Dogen’s Zen, Buddhist philosophy, including
while the Rinzai Zen had dif- the Cultural Medal, the highest
feient sources tracing its teach hon°r a .Japanese intellectual
ou/em
ings as taught in " China. Al
from the Emperor,
though Soto Zen is believed to
SAY IT WITH
K. Iwata Travel Service
proprietor
Being a bilinguist he had left
FLOWERS
more than. 100 books, both Japa113 McCaul St., TORONTO
JON ONODERA
?Se,
English. Long before
SHARON'S FLORIST
I
the age of 96 Years,
HU. 9-4654 - HU. 1-880;
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
hbrary called
(BdMimi)
(Residence)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
tt S?Ja--Uf0" at the back
of the Tokeiji Temple at Kita
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Kamakura, including manv of his
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
HO- 6-7962
ate American wife’s Beatrice.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Toronto
"^ — ^* ^ ^ A A A A
ni5
reStS guietlY» as if still
meditating on the unfathomable
Zen philosophy, interned with
t Wlfe J* Kamakura, where he
United Investment Services Ltd.
had spent most of his late years.
Revival Of Portuguese
Writer Who Lived In Japan
The
Wraii
TORIC
OPTICAL
Travel Arrangements
ANMA
T. KAMEOKA
your
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
f
I
TAK HAMASAKI
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Sales Representative
The New Canadian
“Proven Growth’
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
924-2237
/
I
Your Home
Through
I
1
Mits Kuroda
(Mr. Mrs. Miss)
1
Representing
ADDRESS _
I
Bob Owen Real Estate Co.
J
NAME _ _______
I
I
I
Buy & Sell
i
I
I
Meet Your New and
Used Car Representative
I
Please find enclosed $ __ _
- for which
n
^ my subscription.
^nn^ “^ SUbSC*On for------ year/months
14.00 zor MX months . $7.00 per year
ZONE - ---- PROV
I
2625 Eglinton Ave. East
J
Phone 266.4501 — Kes_ 261-2581
TOMHOITA
Bus. 485-0353
Res. PL. 9-2014
At Rumble
Pontiac Buick
On Bayview,
Toronto, Ontario