Page 1
1968
Japanese
S*8
er
Women
Traditional
Follow
By SUSAN PURCELL
Editai
liter
MONTREAL.—An art-lover may not bat an eyelash
when sculptural treasures change hands to the tune
oi thousands of dollars. But what does he say7 to a
$4,000 ticket on a toy doll ?
Polls are for wear and tear, he might exclaim. Those
thousands would better buy art than mere “trinkets”!
The Japanese connoisseur sees it differently. The
doll craft in his culture is an ancient and venerated
one, and its products are too intricate to be used as
hythings. Spending in the four-digit category usual
ly just means buying quality.
The prestige enjoyed by the craft is borne out by’
he popularity of amateur doll-making, which florish-
T
Pho:
Canadian
(5
g
visitors to NoXeX
%t
111W i O 3
^^
n a cache of miniature figures.
Two pairs of artful Japanese hand*
those X
T
i akao.
A
i
Normand Bernier and
M
Miss Takao, who came to Canada la*t
year, learned
to make dolls three years ago in Japan
Mrs. Bernier
M iPY ta“"S iB a t—nonrh course
froni
” eXte'"l'd
visit
Doll-Making
Art
married her French-Canadian husband while he was
a teacher in Japan.
, Moulding and dressing a “hina” (the Japanese term
lor a doll), is itself complex, the women explain, but
performing the operation from a Montreal base triples
the challenge. Everything from Lilliputian straw san
dals for feet measuring a fraction of an inch, to the
intricately detailed brocade used exclusively for dolls,
mu&t come .across the Pacific, mail order.
Many modern Japanese draw their creative inspira
tion from the Edo period of th e 17th to mid-19th cen
turies. At that time, Edo, the former Tokyo, prospered
the seat of the military’ government or “shogun,”
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ea
K Til
•Ouio).
W
infonh
’eHi
sle o:
DCS .
mt
0
A
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
teas
An Independent Organ for Canadia
Cfi.im^
w
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 1968
"^iiimi»l!H,uiiiiimiiimiuiiiullU|||lnn
.
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
ns of Japanese Origin
.......
Toronto, Ont
'’"‘’"’'‘’‘’‘’’’’’’’’‘’’"'’"’"‘""HiiiiiiininiiiniHiiniiiiiiiinnnHnnHHHWH^
Canada’s Expo 70 Pavilion Suffers
MsUC? IH? r®^!!! T® Soaring Japan Costs
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
°r six months ago. We have a budget
million for Osaka, which includes everythnig from the building to the exhibits, the Canada,vay show, the public relations and advertising
i
see that the $2-3 million we had
budgeted for the building just wasn’t going to
.
be enough.
”
It is believed that even with the reduction in
size ana the change to the less expensive Cana
dian-supplied materials, the building cost is likely
ng mi h his -wife and daughter for missionary work in Le ^irect°i* of the Canadian Government Exhibition to be at least $3 million.”
k
r tWhat is the explanation? Canadian officials
sotho a new state in Africa. He has been a minister to the JaM l
^id recently “
This began to become ■ understandably, don’t want to go on record with
iese Canadians for over 11 years
criticism of the Japanese hand
ling of Expo 70 so far. In good
*
*
*
part this is because they are go
NEW YORK.—The engagement of Seiji Ozawa, next conductor ing to have to live with the JaBy THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
panese for the next three years.
of the San Francisco -Symphony7 and Miki Irie, Japanese fashion But, equally important, having
■unnatural’
? UrF the Christians that deep-rooted and model, was
Ed S i
}he
of Christen love and ment office announced recently by the Columbia Artists Manage- come through Expo 67’s birth
pangs, they have a considerable
here.
* E ±£
u d
into this
of church
’s conse
n ZaWa
sympathy with the Japanese and
Iabor department
astron, which
was the
origin 1
°
is currently conductor of the Toronto Symphony and what they’ are now facing.
're alreadv
Kcw. Hartwell thought that the Oriental music director of the Ravina Festival summer music series in ChiWhether the other participat
e. So e^n if “P^t in the Province’s industrial I cago.
ing government will be as gen
ientals in Canada”, and* pass W
MiSS Irie’ wh° iS 23’ has been one of the toP models in Japan erous remains in doubt. The first
full meeting of the commissioners
^.IS'J ’ Messina: to Canada and their own me", here8
j6"’
general is due in Japan May 28Unrestricted imnu^V^
although he was opposed to the
Practically every7 women s and fashion magazine in Japan has 29. The whole matter of costs Should open
Onentals> he insisted that the church used photographs <of* 'her in virtually7 every issue since she gained and the conduct of Japanese con
^conviction, Mr
+ u%Sti'an^ers ™
Canada. Upon this recognition in her field.
tractors in what is a captive
Wrangers wbo^
the Oriental mission for those
market
— is expected to come
Ozawa, 32, is scheduled to be one of the featured conductors
R^v Rev. Dr S S
°Wn PeoPle- He was succeeded
up for a heated airing.
|China, as a missior^ haUt 111 1910 and went back to his beloved of the coming New fork Philharmonic orchestra and is also be
The French, for one, are ex
coming the music director o fthe Japan Philharmonic shortly.
pected
to take a very hard line
parture uf° Rev^nn' ^ Japanese Mission was vacated by7 the deon this. They argue that the bids
they have received are between
»Mto, and received
WaS to./tudy at Victoria College in TorJ&jzawa served
keiJ1,r? Hanazawafrom <
two and three times as high as
J”^ “V^S
Sen’
their equivalents in Montreal of
fe^^lierd and
1914. He proved
o
Yj^.^ious indifference
f°r the “Pure-Gospel”' again,
against.
HONOLULU.
Sen. Mike terparliamentary C o n f e rence Expo 6/. The Soviet Union and
the U.S. are reported to have
^£Sj:oE received strano-A -e
PeoP^e lovingly7 with discrimina- Mansfield, D-Mont., said recently, which ended recentlv.
been shocked by’ their early7 cost
W°i>ie to lonelv
borne, and always opened his own he would like to see Sen. Daniel
estimates.
O’S' the people ' But tn?ulen‘
be was very highly7 respected K. Inouye, D. Hawaii become the
By switching from Jananese
fepeared a Quiet * I
out,siders of the church, Mr. Kanazawa next Mice President.
Top Tokyo Hostess
concrete to Canadian lumber _
church Aoun
A
Work solely witbin the realm of
Glulam beams and plywood from
f’^'"''^ the churchy
.oub^dly, there were some against him
“I am not involved as far a: Makes $1,111. Monthly
British Columbia — the overall
KK:al problems
bim
a reserve^ attitude toward the the Presidential nominations go,”
TOKTO. — The highest-paid
never materUliln JaPan^se community. But real opposition Mansfield said. ‘‘They’re all good hostess in any7 Tokyo nightclub effect of the pavilion promises
Bodily. The
and tbe, membership grew gradually and candidates and all good friends
to be more authentically7 Cana
averaged 81,111 a month in tips
survived anothp5? eYe. In the congregation became matured of mine. But nobodv has been last year, the Tokyo Tax Ad dian looking.
Then there is also the advan
succeeding
a S0C1iaI issue which came with mentioned for Vice President.”
w®
ministration said recently.
tage
of spending m-re of the
lb ,Intelligent
Aier'
course, there were many7 members
The hostess who got the most total Sil.2 mill’on at hnm°, thus
The Senator said he would re^- who' a]So wLab*e a.s.Dr. Shimotakahara and Mr. Nizo Sn^-deavor who
^inaLn?era^er from the time of Christian lommend Inouye “as I did four tips worked in a cabaret on To reducing the balance-of-pavments
■^ they contributed tn
Chicago after earning M. A. degree, rears ago.” He called Inouye “a kyo’s ne^n-lit Ginza. But the drain.
again, even in n ^° ^e stabilization of the congregation. But man of experience and under average hostess reported month
Fin.ally, still on the bright side,
ly earnings of only 8138. The tax there is the near certaintv that.
d to be a nagino-'n^vF111011^ ?^ spirit, the “money* problem” seem- standing and skill.”
agency7 said it got income tax by7 doing it this wa”. the Unai
‘®s in the Janann- em‘ ™s continued to be a problem for some
returns from 11,000 women who demolition costs will be signi
In spite ?
congregations.
Mansfield was here for the dance and hold hands with male
^a wer^noV a^u.general impression that both Ono and Kanaficantly below what they would
eighth Mexico-Lmited States In bar customers.
have
been with concrete.
P some of the
Y on. sociaI issues, they were not indifferent
>-?l
about which they7 felt strongly. One conV1poured a great
Nuly after hie
i
^be Temperance Movement organized
This movpm0^a u ap^on^-st some members of the congre£aytawa. t00
b bad influenced the community for years,
s
issues. kevLRU?. silent, had definite opinions on some
ter on:
5 in th^ AT’---; ai lw ell mentioned some of Kanazawa’s conKYOTO, — An e’ectronic com rules. English sentence ■ anpe°r
translating machine’s voice. Prof.
■Mr. Al:zcw‘cNonary
Bulletin.
puter
capable of translating En in romanized Japanese on’v 30 ^.a^a' and ^’s associates Headed
is
Y5^ !o that sninf ° man °£ ^eeP convictions. He was partieu’arlv oo- glish sentences into Jananese in I seconds after thev
nut into the hurdle bv h^a’-ing th« h”^ .w^unifies, reLl£r -VeneSS thal has been growing in the Japa- both print and voice has been I the machine. One nm
te
later. man voice into ooO basic “sound
%.‘''9 °’ccuzinrr
n^,%.a detachment from Canadian institutions
^ho^ £r
“?
Buddhist Temples, separate schools and other developed bv Profe or Toshivuunits.”
L-^FQese in
a Japanese national spirit. He contended tha’ ki Sakai of Kyoto Univer tv and n^ tran=btlon aud'b’v, through
The computer marks a -mnt
od their alle<? s^ou^ be . broader in their conception of his colleagues.
its “voice.”
;= C;
step
forward from a translatin'7aitv, npoj egiance to the institutions of the West, especially
The computer has “committed
The complexity of sounds in machine which Prof. Sakai and
not impair their best Japanese ideals."
to memory” 8,000 English words, the human voice was the major
his group developed a few vear
400 idioms and 1.000 gramatical obstacle to the perfection of the ago.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
Zooming
construction
costs have
caused a major revision of the plans for Canada’s
This week follows the eleventh instalment of “The Ministry
ry
of spectacular pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka. Japan
the
°f Canada Am<>ngst Japanese Canadians 111
in
-Ues]fners are now producing new plans to re^Columbia’ written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A.,______
B.D ,,oa uc
........by. about ....
e the________
overall size
20% „„
and replace
during his miiustry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United ’sChurch
ThiJt
1
C011Crete
wherever
possible
with
Renfrew United Church. This________________ ...i B.C. wood
thesis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree nF
f
<Lsp®Cial ?lass mirror walls remain.
Sacred Theology in Union College of B C
f
°f
have ,found the Japanese construction comThe Rev trite,
are charging about 50% more than would
bp |Mv R •Th°
^S ^ in Japan 35 years a?°- will panies
the case in Montreal or Toronto,’’ Patrick Reid,
Seiji Ozawa Engaged To Top Model
lnouye For V P., Says Mansfield
Translates English Print & Voice Into Japanese
Japanese
S*8
er
Women
Traditional
Follow
By SUSAN PURCELL
Editai
liter
MONTREAL.—An art-lover may not bat an eyelash
when sculptural treasures change hands to the tune
oi thousands of dollars. But what does he say7 to a
$4,000 ticket on a toy doll ?
Polls are for wear and tear, he might exclaim. Those
thousands would better buy art than mere “trinkets”!
The Japanese connoisseur sees it differently. The
doll craft in his culture is an ancient and venerated
one, and its products are too intricate to be used as
hythings. Spending in the four-digit category usual
ly just means buying quality.
The prestige enjoyed by the craft is borne out by’
he popularity of amateur doll-making, which florish-
T
Pho:
Canadian
(5
g
visitors to NoXeX
%t
111W i O 3
^^
n a cache of miniature figures.
Two pairs of artful Japanese hand*
those X
T
i akao.
A
i
Normand Bernier and
M
Miss Takao, who came to Canada la*t
year, learned
to make dolls three years ago in Japan
Mrs. Bernier
M iPY ta“"S iB a t—nonrh course
froni
” eXte'"l'd
visit
Doll-Making
Art
married her French-Canadian husband while he was
a teacher in Japan.
, Moulding and dressing a “hina” (the Japanese term
lor a doll), is itself complex, the women explain, but
performing the operation from a Montreal base triples
the challenge. Everything from Lilliputian straw san
dals for feet measuring a fraction of an inch, to the
intricately detailed brocade used exclusively for dolls,
mu&t come .across the Pacific, mail order.
Many modern Japanese draw their creative inspira
tion from the Edo period of th e 17th to mid-19th cen
turies. At that time, Edo, the former Tokyo, prospered
the seat of the military’ government or “shogun,”
llllllllllllll"llllllllllllllilll|liiiilliilriiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii((iiiiiii l||||||
^>nF^
<11111111
ea
K Til
•Ouio).
W
infonh
’eHi
sle o:
DCS .
mt
0
A
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
teas
An Independent Organ for Canadia
Cfi.im^
w
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 1968
"^iiimi»l!H,uiiiiimiiimiuiiiullU|||lnn
.
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
ns of Japanese Origin
.......
Toronto, Ont
'’"‘’"’'‘’‘’‘’’’’’’’’‘’’"'’"’"‘""HiiiiiiininiiiniHiiniiiiiiiinnnHnnHHHWH^
Canada’s Expo 70 Pavilion Suffers
MsUC? IH? r®^!!! T® Soaring Japan Costs
New Canadian Exclusive . . .
°r six months ago. We have a budget
million for Osaka, which includes everythnig from the building to the exhibits, the Canada,vay show, the public relations and advertising
i
see that the $2-3 million we had
budgeted for the building just wasn’t going to
.
be enough.
”
It is believed that even with the reduction in
size ana the change to the less expensive Cana
dian-supplied materials, the building cost is likely
ng mi h his -wife and daughter for missionary work in Le ^irect°i* of the Canadian Government Exhibition to be at least $3 million.”
k
r tWhat is the explanation? Canadian officials
sotho a new state in Africa. He has been a minister to the JaM l
^id recently “
This began to become ■ understandably, don’t want to go on record with
iese Canadians for over 11 years
criticism of the Japanese hand
ling of Expo 70 so far. In good
*
*
*
part this is because they are go
NEW YORK.—The engagement of Seiji Ozawa, next conductor ing to have to live with the JaBy THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
panese for the next three years.
of the San Francisco -Symphony7 and Miki Irie, Japanese fashion But, equally important, having
■unnatural’
? UrF the Christians that deep-rooted and model, was
Ed S i
}he
of Christen love and ment office announced recently by the Columbia Artists Manage- come through Expo 67’s birth
pangs, they have a considerable
here.
* E ±£
u d
into this
of church
’s conse
n ZaWa
sympathy with the Japanese and
Iabor department
astron, which
was the
origin 1
°
is currently conductor of the Toronto Symphony and what they’ are now facing.
're alreadv
Kcw. Hartwell thought that the Oriental music director of the Ravina Festival summer music series in ChiWhether the other participat
e. So e^n if “P^t in the Province’s industrial I cago.
ing government will be as gen
ientals in Canada”, and* pass W
MiSS Irie’ wh° iS 23’ has been one of the toP models in Japan erous remains in doubt. The first
full meeting of the commissioners
^.IS'J ’ Messina: to Canada and their own me", here8
j6"’
general is due in Japan May 28Unrestricted imnu^V^
although he was opposed to the
Practically every7 women s and fashion magazine in Japan has 29. The whole matter of costs Should open
Onentals> he insisted that the church used photographs <of* 'her in virtually7 every issue since she gained and the conduct of Japanese con
^conviction, Mr
+ u%Sti'an^ers ™
Canada. Upon this recognition in her field.
tractors in what is a captive
Wrangers wbo^
the Oriental mission for those
market
— is expected to come
Ozawa, 32, is scheduled to be one of the featured conductors
R^v Rev. Dr S S
°Wn PeoPle- He was succeeded
up for a heated airing.
|China, as a missior^ haUt 111 1910 and went back to his beloved of the coming New fork Philharmonic orchestra and is also be
The French, for one, are ex
coming the music director o fthe Japan Philharmonic shortly.
pected
to take a very hard line
parture uf° Rev^nn' ^ Japanese Mission was vacated by7 the deon this. They argue that the bids
they have received are between
»Mto, and received
WaS to./tudy at Victoria College in TorJ&jzawa served
keiJ1,r? Hanazawafrom <
two and three times as high as
J”^ “V^S
Sen’
their equivalents in Montreal of
fe^^lierd and
1914. He proved
o
Yj^.^ious indifference
f°r the “Pure-Gospel”' again,
against.
HONOLULU.
Sen. Mike terparliamentary C o n f e rence Expo 6/. The Soviet Union and
the U.S. are reported to have
^£Sj:oE received strano-A -e
PeoP^e lovingly7 with discrimina- Mansfield, D-Mont., said recently, which ended recentlv.
been shocked by’ their early7 cost
W°i>ie to lonelv
borne, and always opened his own he would like to see Sen. Daniel
estimates.
O’S' the people ' But tn?ulen‘
be was very highly7 respected K. Inouye, D. Hawaii become the
By switching from Jananese
fepeared a Quiet * I
out,siders of the church, Mr. Kanazawa next Mice President.
Top Tokyo Hostess
concrete to Canadian lumber _
church Aoun
A
Work solely witbin the realm of
Glulam beams and plywood from
f’^'"''^ the churchy
.oub^dly, there were some against him
“I am not involved as far a: Makes $1,111. Monthly
British Columbia — the overall
KK:al problems
bim
a reserve^ attitude toward the the Presidential nominations go,”
TOKTO. — The highest-paid
never materUliln JaPan^se community. But real opposition Mansfield said. ‘‘They’re all good hostess in any7 Tokyo nightclub effect of the pavilion promises
Bodily. The
and tbe, membership grew gradually and candidates and all good friends
to be more authentically7 Cana
averaged 81,111 a month in tips
survived anothp5? eYe. In the congregation became matured of mine. But nobodv has been last year, the Tokyo Tax Ad dian looking.
Then there is also the advan
succeeding
a S0C1iaI issue which came with mentioned for Vice President.”
w®
ministration said recently.
tage
of spending m-re of the
lb ,Intelligent
Aier'
course, there were many7 members
The hostess who got the most total Sil.2 mill’on at hnm°, thus
The Senator said he would re^- who' a]So wLab*e a.s.Dr. Shimotakahara and Mr. Nizo Sn^-deavor who
^inaLn?era^er from the time of Christian lommend Inouye “as I did four tips worked in a cabaret on To reducing the balance-of-pavments
■^ they contributed tn
Chicago after earning M. A. degree, rears ago.” He called Inouye “a kyo’s ne^n-lit Ginza. But the drain.
again, even in n ^° ^e stabilization of the congregation. But man of experience and under average hostess reported month
Fin.ally, still on the bright side,
ly earnings of only 8138. The tax there is the near certaintv that.
d to be a nagino-'n^vF111011^ ?^ spirit, the “money* problem” seem- standing and skill.”
agency7 said it got income tax by7 doing it this wa”. the Unai
‘®s in the Janann- em‘ ™s continued to be a problem for some
returns from 11,000 women who demolition costs will be signi
In spite ?
congregations.
Mansfield was here for the dance and hold hands with male
^a wer^noV a^u.general impression that both Ono and Kanaficantly below what they would
eighth Mexico-Lmited States In bar customers.
have
been with concrete.
P some of the
Y on. sociaI issues, they were not indifferent
>-?l
about which they7 felt strongly. One conV1poured a great
Nuly after hie
i
^be Temperance Movement organized
This movpm0^a u ap^on^-st some members of the congre£aytawa. t00
b bad influenced the community for years,
s
issues. kevLRU?. silent, had definite opinions on some
ter on:
5 in th^ AT’---; ai lw ell mentioned some of Kanazawa’s conKYOTO, — An e’ectronic com rules. English sentence ■ anpe°r
translating machine’s voice. Prof.
■Mr. Al:zcw‘cNonary
Bulletin.
puter
capable of translating En in romanized Japanese on’v 30 ^.a^a' and ^’s associates Headed
is
Y5^ !o that sninf ° man °£ ^eeP convictions. He was partieu’arlv oo- glish sentences into Jananese in I seconds after thev
nut into the hurdle bv h^a’-ing th« h”^ .w^unifies, reLl£r -VeneSS thal has been growing in the Japa- both print and voice has been I the machine. One nm
te
later. man voice into ooO basic “sound
%.‘''9 °’ccuzinrr
n^,%.a detachment from Canadian institutions
^ho^ £r
“?
Buddhist Temples, separate schools and other developed bv Profe or Toshivuunits.”
L-^FQese in
a Japanese national spirit. He contended tha’ ki Sakai of Kyoto Univer tv and n^ tran=btlon aud'b’v, through
The computer marks a -mnt
od their alle<? s^ou^ be . broader in their conception of his colleagues.
its “voice.”
;= C;
step
forward from a translatin'7aitv, npoj egiance to the institutions of the West, especially
The computer has “committed
The complexity of sounds in machine which Prof. Sakai and
not impair their best Japanese ideals."
to memory” 8,000 English words, the human voice was the major
his group developed a few vear
400 idioms and 1.000 gramatical obstacle to the perfection of the ago.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
Zooming
construction
costs have
caused a major revision of the plans for Canada’s
This week follows the eleventh instalment of “The Ministry
ry
of spectacular pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka. Japan
the
°f Canada Am<>ngst Japanese Canadians 111
in
-Ues]fners are now producing new plans to re^Columbia’ written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A.,______
B.D ,,oa uc
........by. about ....
e the________
overall size
20% „„
and replace
during his miiustry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United ’sChurch
ThiJt
1
C011Crete
wherever
possible
with
Renfrew United Church. This________________ ...i B.C. wood
thesis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree nF
f
<Lsp®Cial ?lass mirror walls remain.
Sacred Theology in Union College of B C
f
°f
have ,found the Japanese construction comThe Rev trite,
are charging about 50% more than would
bp |Mv R •Th°
^S ^ in Japan 35 years a?°- will panies
the case in Montreal or Toronto,’’ Patrick Reid,
Seiji Ozawa Engaged To Top Model
lnouye For V P., Says Mansfield
Translates English Print & Voice Into Japanese
Page 2
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Page 7
Wednesday. May 1, 1968
Whatever Happened To Oddjob?
Uba good policy to
hara th* HIGHT POLICY
By JIM HENRY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
TOKYO—Hawaiian-born Japanese American Harold Sakata was T° VlS^T. L®9Ua9e Schoo! Holds Meeting
Insurance Agents
moulted into filmland success after his debut as the lethal and
Toronto
jips,,^
u>XX
ZJl
”
'
ed
“
t
”
'
”
’
«
“
menacing mute Korean manservant named Odd job in the James
♦64 Yonge
lurvuu
Bond film, “Goldfinger.”
office bv holdum thph-^n^ i
? ^mmenced its new term of
Phone 921-3171
Prior to “Goldfinger” he had never acted. “I was rather fright Nikko Garden Hall „ i
'ng °" ApriI 24th> 1968
the
ened because I was among big -stars,” he said. “Then one di^ I - Ken Saito; Vioettata”^! w“^"^“KrS: Chairman
was introduced to Ian Fleming on the set in London. He told me Takahashi; Treasurer - Takaaki
■ Bum 824-8153
8m> 822-1353
‘I’m not sure whether I wrote Oddjob for you or whether you walked
fright into my book’.”
in
Crease in the number of students enrolled
|
From that point on, Sakata took to his new-found art like
tX:< bZr
ihe ,,eed
ERNEST JOMORI
flan old hand.
1
became all too apparent.
Chartered
Accountant
j
New Fans Born
In
order
to
adequately
cope
with
this
situation
a
Research
;
His first film opened up a whole new field for him in a second
Suita *83
cr®ated UIWer ^e chair^profession. Sakata, who had been wrestling professionally .as Tosh nmnX^of^^
130 BLOOR ST W
TORONTO
chaired V U A^^
gTogo for more than la years before “Goldfinger” acknowledged
t;hat the movie brought, new dimensions into his life. It won him
new fans throughout the world not only in sports but in all fields.
He subsequently appeared in four* more films and many TV shows.
Custom Picture
^
Where is he now? As a wrestler he is Paris-based, touring ^Tom1™' ?entrS FUm SocietY Needs Members
^mostly in Europe. Why did he go back to wrestling. “Because I
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film So
Framing
was created i„ 1962 for the purpose of sh„i„5 - 2JX
^Jlove it," he stated frankly on his first visit to Japan in six vears.
S
NISHIMURA
-^"Besides I need the exercise.” Sakata, holder of an Olympic silver L
^^hers — on a noncommercial basis, films selected for
p
then
educational
and
cultural
qualities,
and
also
for
their
appro
Jmedal for weightlifting said although he is doing more filming
'
5now. "wrestling is my first love.” Doubly so since it gave him the priateness in promoting international understanding.
1278 Yonge street. Toronto 7. i
^opportunity to make films.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, earlv in 1967. was
Tokfo Nkhiinufq
|
Returning to Japan
923-6877
^entecl ,7th 3 g'ft °f
35 mm' movie Peeters from the
|
On his recent trip here he visited relatives in Tokyo and Kyu;- Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In May, we were granted
|shu and grappled twice in public. He expects to return in May t
b£CtiOn 57 °f the Theatres Act, to exhibit standard
|for additional wrestling matches after discussing new films and
Subsequently, on -May 19, an inaugural screening of our
^K appearances in Hollywood in addition to make another Vick’s TV initial film ‘Enraptured” — in color and widescreen — was held
^commercial.
under the patronage of the Consul General of Japan, Mr. Rvoko
।
He was without the iron-brimmed derby he flung about in Ishikawa. It was a success. The aim of the Film Socictv since" ha^“Goldfinger” and admitted he only uses it to make his entrance been to provide its members with at least one regular film a month.
gwhen traveling. “If I don’t wear it,’ he confided, “people ask where’s
In order to continue with these showings, however, we must
Bmv hat.”
.adhere to the principle of a Film Society, whereby the admittance
&
He reportedly does not give demonstrations emulating his must be limited to members only. We urge all interested people to
^eatil>' sb'" Wlt^ the derby .as in his “Goldfinger” characterization. fill out and send in the application form to avoid disappointment.
Slocan
g“I let people draw their conclusions on how great I am. They take I lease remember seating is limited.
^my word for it.”
Phone 355-2211
Admission will be by membership card only. No one under 18
*
*
*
will be eligible.
5 - ^ °.f his sPecialties in “Goldfinger” was crushing golf balls
Membeiship Fee is 8/.50 for series of four pictures.
^with his fist while caddying for the villain of the title role.
Feature films are shown with English subtitles. Summer and
| "I wasn’t a golfer until ‘Goldfinger’,” he said. “Then I be- rail series are made possible through the kind coooperation of
ggan to play golf. Many times children come up and ask me to Shochiku Films of America, Inc., Los Angeles. — J.C.C. Centre
3
balL 1 tel1 them 1 have to° much regard for golf to
SPORTING GOODS
f 9 that. Then I ask if I can keep the ball.
*
*
*
Fishing Tackle and
^ “I now have more golf balls than I can ever use,” he grinned.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
UBC Sponsors Education-Travel Tour Of Japan
%
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH
IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lt s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
^enty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking!
925
Clinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
118 Elizabeth S?”1”8 ^T’
l'
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Catering
Lines To Serve You)
SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
VANCOUVER.—Sponsored by the University of British Colum
bia extension department, 50 British Columbia,' Canada, residents
will arrive in Tokyo May 4 for a four-week education-travel tour of
Japan. This is the first program of its kind directed to the Orient
by UBC extension.
Members of the tour include doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses,
librarians, social workers and business people.
’
“This wiH be much more ‘in depth’ than a tourist junket,” said
Kenneth C. Woodsworth, tour director. “The members of our party
will be able to get a pretty well-rounded experience through a
combination of visits to key centres in Japan and a lecture and
seminar program on history and modern trends. It’s time for us
to be doing this sort of thing. British Columbia has vast natural
resources in which the leaders of Japan’s burgeoning economy are
interested and Japanese capital and expertise is flowing in here
There are also increasing influences in our cultural life: Japanese
gardens, architecture, pottery — even Zen Buddhism! Canadians
need to know the old influences which shape Japanese society and
to see the tremendous vitality and drive of the new Japan.”
The tour itinerary includes: Tokyo, Ise, Kyoto, Nara, Osaka,
Kobe, Mt. Koya, Himeji, Kurashiki, Hiroshima, Miyajima, Tottori,
and Nagano.
Tour members have been attending a series of lectures in Ja
panese arranged by the Asian Studies department of UBC. In Ja
pan they will take part in 10 seminars on topics ranging from
economic life in Japan to interpersonal relations in the home.
The group will visit industrial and commercial establishments,
schools and universities, housing projects, theatres, art galleries,
fishing and farming villages.
It will operate in small teams providing greater opportunity
for individual interests. Doctors and nurses in the group will tour
Japanese medical and public health facilities. Others, interested in
arts and crafts, wiH visit silk-weaving, woodblock printing, pottery
and other craft centres.
The program was organized by Mrs. Mary Frank Macfarlane,
administrator of travel programs. UBC extension department, and
Woodsworth, both of whom will accompany the tour.
Woodsworth was born in Japan and taught at Kwansei Gakuin
University in Nishinomiya, near Osaka. Japanese Victor Ujimoto,
assistant tour director, taught at Kwansei University for C.U.S.O.
(Canadian University Services Overseas). Mutsuko Ujimoto, who
was formerly in the C.P.A. office, Osaka, and two guides from
the Japan tourist bureau will also accompany the tour.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7460
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
hi uw r at
Wed rungs
Dances Etc
ALNA
Of Toronto
custom made suit
Sus Nagai
«7 Danforth ave.
PHONE 463-3104
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
Call: KEN HORI
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
*ELHH^BrUSlneSS Or ^vate Parties
D? *£C™NS (.Large or Small>
----DINNER music nightly
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
EiP1®®!*!!®
(
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Whatever Happened To Oddjob?
Uba good policy to
hara th* HIGHT POLICY
By JIM HENRY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
TOKYO—Hawaiian-born Japanese American Harold Sakata was T° VlS^T. L®9Ua9e Schoo! Holds Meeting
Insurance Agents
moulted into filmland success after his debut as the lethal and
Toronto
jips,,^
u>XX
ZJl
”
'
ed
“
t
”
'
”
’
«
“
menacing mute Korean manservant named Odd job in the James
♦64 Yonge
lurvuu
Bond film, “Goldfinger.”
office bv holdum thph-^n^ i
? ^mmenced its new term of
Phone 921-3171
Prior to “Goldfinger” he had never acted. “I was rather fright Nikko Garden Hall „ i
'ng °" ApriI 24th> 1968
the
ened because I was among big -stars,” he said. “Then one di^ I - Ken Saito; Vioettata”^! w“^"^“KrS: Chairman
was introduced to Ian Fleming on the set in London. He told me Takahashi; Treasurer - Takaaki
■ Bum 824-8153
8m> 822-1353
‘I’m not sure whether I wrote Oddjob for you or whether you walked
fright into my book’.”
in
Crease in the number of students enrolled
|
From that point on, Sakata took to his new-found art like
tX:< bZr
ihe ,,eed
ERNEST JOMORI
flan old hand.
1
became all too apparent.
Chartered
Accountant
j
New Fans Born
In
order
to
adequately
cope
with
this
situation
a
Research
;
His first film opened up a whole new field for him in a second
Suita *83
cr®ated UIWer ^e chair^profession. Sakata, who had been wrestling professionally .as Tosh nmnX^of^^
130 BLOOR ST W
TORONTO
chaired V U A^^
gTogo for more than la years before “Goldfinger” acknowledged
t;hat the movie brought, new dimensions into his life. It won him
new fans throughout the world not only in sports but in all fields.
He subsequently appeared in four* more films and many TV shows.
Custom Picture
^
Where is he now? As a wrestler he is Paris-based, touring ^Tom1™' ?entrS FUm SocietY Needs Members
^mostly in Europe. Why did he go back to wrestling. “Because I
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film So
Framing
was created i„ 1962 for the purpose of sh„i„5 - 2JX
^Jlove it," he stated frankly on his first visit to Japan in six vears.
S
NISHIMURA
-^"Besides I need the exercise.” Sakata, holder of an Olympic silver L
^^hers — on a noncommercial basis, films selected for
p
then
educational
and
cultural
qualities,
and
also
for
their
appro
Jmedal for weightlifting said although he is doing more filming
'
5now. "wrestling is my first love.” Doubly so since it gave him the priateness in promoting international understanding.
1278 Yonge street. Toronto 7. i
^opportunity to make films.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, earlv in 1967. was
Tokfo Nkhiinufq
|
Returning to Japan
923-6877
^entecl ,7th 3 g'ft °f
35 mm' movie Peeters from the
|
On his recent trip here he visited relatives in Tokyo and Kyu;- Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In May, we were granted
|shu and grappled twice in public. He expects to return in May t
b£CtiOn 57 °f the Theatres Act, to exhibit standard
|for additional wrestling matches after discussing new films and
Subsequently, on -May 19, an inaugural screening of our
^K appearances in Hollywood in addition to make another Vick’s TV initial film ‘Enraptured” — in color and widescreen — was held
^commercial.
under the patronage of the Consul General of Japan, Mr. Rvoko
।
He was without the iron-brimmed derby he flung about in Ishikawa. It was a success. The aim of the Film Socictv since" ha^“Goldfinger” and admitted he only uses it to make his entrance been to provide its members with at least one regular film a month.
gwhen traveling. “If I don’t wear it,’ he confided, “people ask where’s
In order to continue with these showings, however, we must
Bmv hat.”
.adhere to the principle of a Film Society, whereby the admittance
&
He reportedly does not give demonstrations emulating his must be limited to members only. We urge all interested people to
^eatil>' sb'" Wlt^ the derby .as in his “Goldfinger” characterization. fill out and send in the application form to avoid disappointment.
Slocan
g“I let people draw their conclusions on how great I am. They take I lease remember seating is limited.
^my word for it.”
Phone 355-2211
Admission will be by membership card only. No one under 18
*
*
*
will be eligible.
5 - ^ °.f his sPecialties in “Goldfinger” was crushing golf balls
Membeiship Fee is 8/.50 for series of four pictures.
^with his fist while caddying for the villain of the title role.
Feature films are shown with English subtitles. Summer and
| "I wasn’t a golfer until ‘Goldfinger’,” he said. “Then I be- rail series are made possible through the kind coooperation of
ggan to play golf. Many times children come up and ask me to Shochiku Films of America, Inc., Los Angeles. — J.C.C. Centre
3
balL 1 tel1 them 1 have to° much regard for golf to
SPORTING GOODS
f 9 that. Then I ask if I can keep the ball.
*
*
*
Fishing Tackle and
^ “I now have more golf balls than I can ever use,” he grinned.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
UBC Sponsors Education-Travel Tour Of Japan
%
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH
IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
Lt s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
^enty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking!
925
Clinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
118 Elizabeth S?”1”8 ^T’
l'
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Catering
Lines To Serve You)
SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
VANCOUVER.—Sponsored by the University of British Colum
bia extension department, 50 British Columbia,' Canada, residents
will arrive in Tokyo May 4 for a four-week education-travel tour of
Japan. This is the first program of its kind directed to the Orient
by UBC extension.
Members of the tour include doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses,
librarians, social workers and business people.
’
“This wiH be much more ‘in depth’ than a tourist junket,” said
Kenneth C. Woodsworth, tour director. “The members of our party
will be able to get a pretty well-rounded experience through a
combination of visits to key centres in Japan and a lecture and
seminar program on history and modern trends. It’s time for us
to be doing this sort of thing. British Columbia has vast natural
resources in which the leaders of Japan’s burgeoning economy are
interested and Japanese capital and expertise is flowing in here
There are also increasing influences in our cultural life: Japanese
gardens, architecture, pottery — even Zen Buddhism! Canadians
need to know the old influences which shape Japanese society and
to see the tremendous vitality and drive of the new Japan.”
The tour itinerary includes: Tokyo, Ise, Kyoto, Nara, Osaka,
Kobe, Mt. Koya, Himeji, Kurashiki, Hiroshima, Miyajima, Tottori,
and Nagano.
Tour members have been attending a series of lectures in Ja
panese arranged by the Asian Studies department of UBC. In Ja
pan they will take part in 10 seminars on topics ranging from
economic life in Japan to interpersonal relations in the home.
The group will visit industrial and commercial establishments,
schools and universities, housing projects, theatres, art galleries,
fishing and farming villages.
It will operate in small teams providing greater opportunity
for individual interests. Doctors and nurses in the group will tour
Japanese medical and public health facilities. Others, interested in
arts and crafts, wiH visit silk-weaving, woodblock printing, pottery
and other craft centres.
The program was organized by Mrs. Mary Frank Macfarlane,
administrator of travel programs. UBC extension department, and
Woodsworth, both of whom will accompany the tour.
Woodsworth was born in Japan and taught at Kwansei Gakuin
University in Nishinomiya, near Osaka. Japanese Victor Ujimoto,
assistant tour director, taught at Kwansei University for C.U.S.O.
(Canadian University Services Overseas). Mutsuko Ujimoto, who
was formerly in the C.P.A. office, Osaka, and two guides from
the Japan tourist bureau will also accompany the tour.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7460
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
hi uw r at
Wed rungs
Dances Etc
ALNA
Of Toronto
custom made suit
Sus Nagai
«7 Danforth ave.
PHONE 463-3104
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
Call: KEN HORI
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
*ELHH^BrUSlneSS Or ^vate Parties
D? *£C™NS (.Large or Small>
----DINNER music nightly
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
EiP1®®!*!!®
(
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Page 8
PAGE 8
History of J.C. United Church . . .
Cent, from Page One
The New
Canadian
Had this comment been published in Japanese, Kanazawa un
workers into Canada when the necessity arose.
Authorised as
doubtedly would have been a most controversial person at the time.
Post Office Department1? 6,8
®d for payment of postage J^
The first imported worker from Japan was Rev. Yoshimitsu
At the end of the first decade of the twentieth century, there Akagawa, who then was a probationer, and contemplating a further
had appeared a new trend in the Japanese immigration scene. It study in Seattle. He was appointed to Sapperton Mission in Sept
appeared as three distinct features. After the "Gentleman’s Agree ember 1910. At the time of his arrival, the mission had been
neglected and the congregation had been scattered. There was
ment”, the new comers were overwhelmingly women, wives and only one resident in the mission’s dormitory, a student of Colum
brides — they were called "picture brides” and children of the bian College, Kozo Shimotakahara, later an, M.D., who looked
tiS^BSCBniT10N
Japanese already in Canada. Secondly, among the mine and saw after the wants of the newly arrived minister. Akagawa, soon
6 ®oath*
»/.U0 per year
mill workers a very strong movement toward higher standard began an energetic effort, to re-organize the mission. With the
permission of the General Board of Mission, he started the Japa
479 QUEEN ST.
™ order to facilitate assimilation into Canadian societv nese Mission in New Westminster, sharing a building with the
emerged The organized trade unions later and sought the affilia- Chinese Mission. Then, these two points were called New West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
tA°no °J the Camadmn Labor Congress. Thirdly, a strong movement minster Japanese Mission. Mr. Akagawa became one of the min
EMpire 6-5005 '
Z
e
was initiated by Jiro Inouye and this gained isters who had the greatest influence upon Japanese immigrants
E ptUm\TheF 2t ey two, in particular, gained many sympathetic in Canada.
fo^ovets "ho strongly desired to assimilate after witnessing the
Anti-Japanese prejudice of the white Canadians. This tendency
Giichi Suga came first to Steveston from Japan in 1912,
seemed to indicate the desire of the Japanese immigrants to settle and. in the following year to Cumberland. He found some diffi
ln Canacla and to assimilate. Many Japanese ministers culties in adjusting himself to life among the immigrants, but
Male Help Wanted
and Christians welcomed this new trend wholeheartedly.
tried very hard for the cause of Truth. In the year of 1913, he
k?tin9 iocio~- -supplied the New Westminster from Cumberland. In 1916 Suga 366-1175, Mrs. ! w
Mucha (Toronto)
Since Christian work among women became more demanding, finally decided that he had failed to adjust to the immigrant’s
the women s Missionary Society found it difficult to supply \a community, went back to Japan and worked for the YMCA for GARDENERS help, experienced '•a-":
power lawn mowerl W?1 JT"?
W°Rker ^r°mT VictOria’ and in 1907’ by the action of‘the many years.
wages. Phone 925-5785 (Toronto)/
VB°dlC‘’ a JaPa"ese BlbIe woman by the name of Miss
J11 •1912’i ^^ .Yoshimune Ave — later Bishop Abe of the
Domestic Help Wanted
S ca ed bo work among the Japanese children
Methodist
Church in Japan — took the pastorate in New West
and women in Vancouver. She first worked for children and
YOUNG girl for mother's heiTdY
ln ejection with the elementary school which Kaburagi minster .after Rev. Akagawa left the field to study in Victoria summer. Must be fond of children. DA
^
n ed ^ th? Yancouver Mission. But since it had to be College in Toronto. In his short pastorate Abe was most success tor s home. Own room with bath
Kan? dPvS° ?iake..wa/ f°-’ a n-ew J^Panese public school, Miss ful in working for the young men. Among those who were baptized Eghnton & Bathurst, 789-4050 (Toronto}.
F dp
Pd ^u6 fu ? ViS1 tabion evangelism. In 1908, Miss by him was Kosabura Shimizu who was in high school working
’ -1
Preston, who had spent fifteen years in Japan was an- in a Canadian home as a house boy. Rev. Shimizu became "the
Trk am?nS the Orientals of Vancouver. Miss Preston Leader” of all Japanese United Churches and had the greatest
hei'
knowledge of Japanese customs and lan influence upon the Japanese Canadians as a whole.
guage, business ability of unusual merit, the ability to make
(To Be Continued)
Baseball Players
&ndf apC V nie y, consecrated life. In the first year, with the
help of Miss Ivano, eleven places for work among Japanese women
14 to 16 years old.
were organized In another year the first kindergarten class was Dolls . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Phone 425-3169 or
brOU^ht
missionary in and was the nucleus of the feudal
699-3776
der the coif. Before styling, hair
closer touch with some of the women. An Auxiliary of thirty-one
system.
"It
was
an
exciting
time
is divided into sections with
members and a Mission Band soon followed. Later, a‘second kinder
of colorful dress,” Miss Takao thread or pins.
garten was opened on 4th Avenue. (It was called Lansdown then)
commented, "character flourishCosmetics in the doll world of
A home for Miss Preston and her Bible women, which would ed and art was very populai’ for Japan come from a box of water
be a center for the work, became necessarv. A convenient she the merchant classes.’
paints. Mrs. Bernier pointed up
thehW M1!tSb 6 bH1Wing a* 6b2 Keefer Street was purchased bv
Assembling dolls
the contrast between the allur
tne
M b., and possession was taken on November 1st 1909
Methods of assembling the ing "geisha” doll and the "mar
or Chinpi
™eetin-s and social gatherings for Japanese
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
ried” doll from the Edo period,
r Chinese, and a weekly union prayer meeting was held bv W M dolls today, however, vary not when women shaved their eye
etc.
&
Ty ^6mbei? °f t116 city- Re&ular work was organized according- to period, but to the brows replacing them with pastel
m Steveston, Sapperton, and New Westminster, and evangelistic creator’s preference. A common streaks, and darkened their teeth
Kenji Tsuruda
M-ade-pt0 ^anaim0 and
mining camps at Cumberland. In method, explains Mrs. Bernier, to mark their status.
Phone
489-3341
begins with a base consisting of
1914 Miss Preston was succeeded bv Miss Jessie Howie
Now’ as in primitive times,
trunk and legs. The substance of
its
core
is
raffia
or
wood-wool,
dolls
command a unique respect.
dn °-her {ields> five lay preachers had volunteered from anioip
the immigrants and three probationers for the ministry who came packed tightly into a three-layer The first "hina” was a symbolic
ed jacket — an inner covering child made of willow shavings,
AUTO — FIRE - LIFE
W worked in Steveston, S p rt
(
of
fine Japanese paper, then cot and left exposed by mothers to
became New Westminster Mission with two preachino- point? in
ALL FORMS
KeikSnsaJo
X ^estmi,nste\>> Victoria, and Cumberland. ton, then a flimsy native fabric ward off evil to their children.
OF
called "georsette”
which Miss
Yao
U > ? 1
Sapperton Mission in 1906 but the next Takao describes as "softer than The life it symbolized remained
a reality in doll-making through
CTle. back U the Vancouver Mission to become the Dean
out Japanese history.
f the boys dormitory, and Sutematsu Nishimura succeeded* Sato nylon.”
a /TertOn; In 19°?i Eiichj- Kuwabara went to VS Mission
Head, arms, and tiny feet and
1
"When a doll becomes ancient
consult
and the next year Akima Kato took up the Steveston Mission’ hands take shape separatelv out and ragged,” Mrs. Bernier ex
KIYO TAMURA
Both men emphasized the importance of giving the children primary of the same materials, before all plained, "it is never discarded or
TORONTO
education in the Japanese language and conducted school in the parts .are injected with wire of destroyed because there is some
Biw. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8JI”
missions. In Steveston, the mission had given some of the orant coat hanger consistency for form. thing in that doll that is still
i° the mS^on 'in 10?1™kJ A!S7iatI™1 ‘» “"fc‘ such a school Once dressed, the doll is wired living.” — Mont. Star.
A 1
and Kuwabara exchanged theh’ on to a wooden base. Miniatures
fields Ukichi Oyama had been working- in Cumberland dnee 1903 are never equipped with moving
Tl,l
7 m“°i en,?ha?!?1 the Primary education in the mission joints, says Miss Takao, explain
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ing that only the human-controll
Tne establishment of Japanese schools in
South of Bloor.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
initiated by the municiplthie^ act on" i se^ES ed "bunraku” theatre dolls are
SUNDAY,
MAY
5,
1968,
11:30
A.M.
lldJ? '"the public school system. But in most case? the! dkl mobile.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M.
not take the course of Vancouver Tanmpca
tney lid
An alternate method of buildEnglish — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
K Japanese public
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
jn? the doll form involves mix
A warm welcome to ail.
ing sawdust with paste, and
sculpting the gummy product. A
detached head and a stocky body
trend of Japanese Schools in the mission^
vene-ia incorporating arms. trunk, and
legs are fused with glue once
hair has been added. Miss Takao
specializes in these "kimekomi,”
• 18 HOLE PAR 3
generally
pert,
chunkv child
figures.
• DRIVING RANGE
As a guideline for auplying
• 18 HOLE MINIATURE
brocade to the "kimekomi” form.
S^^£r”f £ °ra'”Ot°- TV01Ve
of reePSn“ Miss Takao traces a complex of
• CLUBS AND CART RENTALS
Bishop Hiraiwa? the^Methodi't Ch°nie?
a’Tangements with kimono folds on its trunk from
• GOLF LESSONS
f
i
or me Methodist Church in Japan to import trained a papery pattern, using a sharp
oick. "1 ou have to make the
Pattern beautifully.” she says.
The only part of the core to renrin exposed is the bulbous face,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Phone 297-1148
which gets a glossv coating of
SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1968
Japanese shell-powder.
Kennedy Rd. ^ mi. south No. 7 Hwy*
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
INSURANCE
UNIONVILLE FAIRWAYS GOLF CENTRE
CPGA PRO BILL BAKER
SIS Bathurst St.
Religious School
A-M- Morain? Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Cracks easily
Telephone:
534-4302
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto. Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
■"/kike
sensitive
oil-paintinp-s.
"kimekomi” crack easilv and de
mand a constantlv-regulated temoerature. especially to offset in
door dryness. This Miss Takao
remedies bv encasing; each dol1
case with a cup of
water.
Oriental doll-makers arrange
their miniature coiffures as hair
dressers arranere postiches. work
ing with a "decaoitated” h°ad
fixed on a metal damn. MNs TaKao glues imported silk hair onto
^caln in tinv -ections. Mrs.
Bernier prefers nylon hair, since
it is less costlv and has a realstje lustre. She has also substiibe strand-by-strand me:hod by use of pre-styled wigs
pr “patterns,” easily affixed to
the head by domes concealed un-
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SP1®G
Ladies’ shoes fro®
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHale
4 up to 14
is
1
ALBfRFS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-193’. Ton*
JJ
1?
History of J.C. United Church . . .
Cent, from Page One
The New
Canadian
Had this comment been published in Japanese, Kanazawa un
workers into Canada when the necessity arose.
Authorised as
doubtedly would have been a most controversial person at the time.
Post Office Department1? 6,8
®d for payment of postage J^
The first imported worker from Japan was Rev. Yoshimitsu
At the end of the first decade of the twentieth century, there Akagawa, who then was a probationer, and contemplating a further
had appeared a new trend in the Japanese immigration scene. It study in Seattle. He was appointed to Sapperton Mission in Sept
appeared as three distinct features. After the "Gentleman’s Agree ember 1910. At the time of his arrival, the mission had been
neglected and the congregation had been scattered. There was
ment”, the new comers were overwhelmingly women, wives and only one resident in the mission’s dormitory, a student of Colum
brides — they were called "picture brides” and children of the bian College, Kozo Shimotakahara, later an, M.D., who looked
tiS^BSCBniT10N
Japanese already in Canada. Secondly, among the mine and saw after the wants of the newly arrived minister. Akagawa, soon
6 ®oath*
»/.U0 per year
mill workers a very strong movement toward higher standard began an energetic effort, to re-organize the mission. With the
permission of the General Board of Mission, he started the Japa
479 QUEEN ST.
™ order to facilitate assimilation into Canadian societv nese Mission in New Westminster, sharing a building with the
emerged The organized trade unions later and sought the affilia- Chinese Mission. Then, these two points were called New West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
tA°no °J the Camadmn Labor Congress. Thirdly, a strong movement minster Japanese Mission. Mr. Akagawa became one of the min
EMpire 6-5005 '
Z
e
was initiated by Jiro Inouye and this gained isters who had the greatest influence upon Japanese immigrants
E ptUm\TheF 2t ey two, in particular, gained many sympathetic in Canada.
fo^ovets "ho strongly desired to assimilate after witnessing the
Anti-Japanese prejudice of the white Canadians. This tendency
Giichi Suga came first to Steveston from Japan in 1912,
seemed to indicate the desire of the Japanese immigrants to settle and. in the following year to Cumberland. He found some diffi
ln Canacla and to assimilate. Many Japanese ministers culties in adjusting himself to life among the immigrants, but
Male Help Wanted
and Christians welcomed this new trend wholeheartedly.
tried very hard for the cause of Truth. In the year of 1913, he
k?tin9 iocio~- -supplied the New Westminster from Cumberland. In 1916 Suga 366-1175, Mrs. ! w
Mucha (Toronto)
Since Christian work among women became more demanding, finally decided that he had failed to adjust to the immigrant’s
the women s Missionary Society found it difficult to supply \a community, went back to Japan and worked for the YMCA for GARDENERS help, experienced '•a-":
power lawn mowerl W?1 JT"?
W°Rker ^r°mT VictOria’ and in 1907’ by the action of‘the many years.
wages. Phone 925-5785 (Toronto)/
VB°dlC‘’ a JaPa"ese BlbIe woman by the name of Miss
J11 •1912’i ^^ .Yoshimune Ave — later Bishop Abe of the
Domestic Help Wanted
S ca ed bo work among the Japanese children
Methodist
Church in Japan — took the pastorate in New West
and women in Vancouver. She first worked for children and
YOUNG girl for mother's heiTdY
ln ejection with the elementary school which Kaburagi minster .after Rev. Akagawa left the field to study in Victoria summer. Must be fond of children. DA
^
n ed ^ th? Yancouver Mission. But since it had to be College in Toronto. In his short pastorate Abe was most success tor s home. Own room with bath
Kan? dPvS° ?iake..wa/ f°-’ a n-ew J^Panese public school, Miss ful in working for the young men. Among those who were baptized Eghnton & Bathurst, 789-4050 (Toronto}.
F dp
Pd ^u6 fu ? ViS1 tabion evangelism. In 1908, Miss by him was Kosabura Shimizu who was in high school working
’ -1
Preston, who had spent fifteen years in Japan was an- in a Canadian home as a house boy. Rev. Shimizu became "the
Trk am?nS the Orientals of Vancouver. Miss Preston Leader” of all Japanese United Churches and had the greatest
hei'
knowledge of Japanese customs and lan influence upon the Japanese Canadians as a whole.
guage, business ability of unusual merit, the ability to make
(To Be Continued)
Baseball Players
&ndf apC V nie y, consecrated life. In the first year, with the
help of Miss Ivano, eleven places for work among Japanese women
14 to 16 years old.
were organized In another year the first kindergarten class was Dolls . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Phone 425-3169 or
brOU^ht
missionary in and was the nucleus of the feudal
699-3776
der the coif. Before styling, hair
closer touch with some of the women. An Auxiliary of thirty-one
system.
"It
was
an
exciting
time
is divided into sections with
members and a Mission Band soon followed. Later, a‘second kinder
of colorful dress,” Miss Takao thread or pins.
garten was opened on 4th Avenue. (It was called Lansdown then)
commented, "character flourishCosmetics in the doll world of
A home for Miss Preston and her Bible women, which would ed and art was very populai’ for Japan come from a box of water
be a center for the work, became necessarv. A convenient she the merchant classes.’
paints. Mrs. Bernier pointed up
thehW M1!tSb 6 bH1Wing a* 6b2 Keefer Street was purchased bv
Assembling dolls
the contrast between the allur
tne
M b., and possession was taken on November 1st 1909
Methods of assembling the ing "geisha” doll and the "mar
or Chinpi
™eetin-s and social gatherings for Japanese
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
ried” doll from the Edo period,
r Chinese, and a weekly union prayer meeting was held bv W M dolls today, however, vary not when women shaved their eye
etc.
&
Ty ^6mbei? °f t116 city- Re&ular work was organized according- to period, but to the brows replacing them with pastel
m Steveston, Sapperton, and New Westminster, and evangelistic creator’s preference. A common streaks, and darkened their teeth
Kenji Tsuruda
M-ade-pt0 ^anaim0 and
mining camps at Cumberland. In method, explains Mrs. Bernier, to mark their status.
Phone
489-3341
begins with a base consisting of
1914 Miss Preston was succeeded bv Miss Jessie Howie
Now’ as in primitive times,
trunk and legs. The substance of
its
core
is
raffia
or
wood-wool,
dolls
command a unique respect.
dn °-her {ields> five lay preachers had volunteered from anioip
the immigrants and three probationers for the ministry who came packed tightly into a three-layer The first "hina” was a symbolic
ed jacket — an inner covering child made of willow shavings,
AUTO — FIRE - LIFE
W worked in Steveston, S p rt
(
of
fine Japanese paper, then cot and left exposed by mothers to
became New Westminster Mission with two preachino- point? in
ALL FORMS
KeikSnsaJo
X ^estmi,nste\>> Victoria, and Cumberland. ton, then a flimsy native fabric ward off evil to their children.
OF
called "georsette”
which Miss
Yao
U > ? 1
Sapperton Mission in 1906 but the next Takao describes as "softer than The life it symbolized remained
a reality in doll-making through
CTle. back U the Vancouver Mission to become the Dean
out Japanese history.
f the boys dormitory, and Sutematsu Nishimura succeeded* Sato nylon.”
a /TertOn; In 19°?i Eiichj- Kuwabara went to VS Mission
Head, arms, and tiny feet and
1
"When a doll becomes ancient
consult
and the next year Akima Kato took up the Steveston Mission’ hands take shape separatelv out and ragged,” Mrs. Bernier ex
KIYO TAMURA
Both men emphasized the importance of giving the children primary of the same materials, before all plained, "it is never discarded or
TORONTO
education in the Japanese language and conducted school in the parts .are injected with wire of destroyed because there is some
Biw. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8JI”
missions. In Steveston, the mission had given some of the orant coat hanger consistency for form. thing in that doll that is still
i° the mS^on 'in 10?1™kJ A!S7iatI™1 ‘» “"fc‘ such a school Once dressed, the doll is wired living.” — Mont. Star.
A 1
and Kuwabara exchanged theh’ on to a wooden base. Miniatures
fields Ukichi Oyama had been working- in Cumberland dnee 1903 are never equipped with moving
Tl,l
7 m“°i en,?ha?!?1 the Primary education in the mission joints, says Miss Takao, explain
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
ing that only the human-controll
Tne establishment of Japanese schools in
South of Bloor.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
initiated by the municiplthie^ act on" i se^ES ed "bunraku” theatre dolls are
SUNDAY,
MAY
5,
1968,
11:30
A.M.
lldJ? '"the public school system. But in most case? the! dkl mobile.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M.
not take the course of Vancouver Tanmpca
tney lid
An alternate method of buildEnglish — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
K Japanese public
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
jn? the doll form involves mix
A warm welcome to ail.
ing sawdust with paste, and
sculpting the gummy product. A
detached head and a stocky body
trend of Japanese Schools in the mission^
vene-ia incorporating arms. trunk, and
legs are fused with glue once
hair has been added. Miss Takao
specializes in these "kimekomi,”
• 18 HOLE PAR 3
generally
pert,
chunkv child
figures.
• DRIVING RANGE
As a guideline for auplying
• 18 HOLE MINIATURE
brocade to the "kimekomi” form.
S^^£r”f £ °ra'”Ot°- TV01Ve
of reePSn“ Miss Takao traces a complex of
• CLUBS AND CART RENTALS
Bishop Hiraiwa? the^Methodi't Ch°nie?
a’Tangements with kimono folds on its trunk from
• GOLF LESSONS
f
i
or me Methodist Church in Japan to import trained a papery pattern, using a sharp
oick. "1 ou have to make the
Pattern beautifully.” she says.
The only part of the core to renrin exposed is the bulbous face,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Phone 297-1148
which gets a glossv coating of
SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1968
Japanese shell-powder.
Kennedy Rd. ^ mi. south No. 7 Hwy*
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
INSURANCE
UNIONVILLE FAIRWAYS GOLF CENTRE
CPGA PRO BILL BAKER
SIS Bathurst St.
Religious School
A-M- Morain? Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Cracks easily
Telephone:
534-4302
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto. Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
■"/kike
sensitive
oil-paintinp-s.
"kimekomi” crack easilv and de
mand a constantlv-regulated temoerature. especially to offset in
door dryness. This Miss Takao
remedies bv encasing; each dol1
case with a cup of
water.
Oriental doll-makers arrange
their miniature coiffures as hair
dressers arranere postiches. work
ing with a "decaoitated” h°ad
fixed on a metal damn. MNs TaKao glues imported silk hair onto
^caln in tinv -ections. Mrs.
Bernier prefers nylon hair, since
it is less costlv and has a realstje lustre. She has also substiibe strand-by-strand me:hod by use of pre-styled wigs
pr “patterns,” easily affixed to
the head by domes concealed un-
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SP1®G
Ladies’ shoes fro®
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHale
4 up to 14
is
1
ALBfRFS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-193’. Ton*
JJ
1?