Page 1
n
Yellow Power! Yellow Power’" That'c wh^ u
■
..•.S”"™* i „‘,1™ai s Happening,
LO
„ L ,
Baby!
slanted eve.
appear larger or been around for a long time and,
flight. All young Sansei men
ihers should organize!”
We gather from
the term and women would be urged to rubbingto camou- iii addition, it s derogatory enoug'h
member of the “yellow brothers,” that
o think,
the young " d. the trappings of the -white
ones. Ori to tit the bill. Then Buddaheads
wn Berets, a Mexican-Ameri- beret-wearer means all
Japanese,
ental parents would be urged to it
is.
militant group. At least, he Chinese and Korean Americans. plans society and run around
forget about braces fo/ their
|W®e a statement io that effect Well in our opinion, a movement in ■son”, happi coats and kimo
K on n ich iwa, brother.
children s teeth, and let 'em buck,
y^Mn a speech before a gathering by U.S. Oriental militants would nos.
All this
presupposing may
Furthermore, Sansei would be -t s part of their heritage.
the Los Angeles City College probably end up bein
I he next step would be for
ound farfetched, but it is no
the joke
^^^iPus recently.
eacouyged to eat nothing- but
of the century.
sillier
than advisinc
bellow
Power
advocates
to
find
Oriental “soul food"—eels? raw
^®)f course, he hadI a few other
But imagine for a few
form
militant
grou ps i n Amerimo- lish, seaweed, bamboo shoots and a new name for themselves: “Ori
say
.“brilliant” things to
:
like ments, the possible results
of a T,AH Sansei ?irls ^ould be ental Americans” is much too ca. For one thing, only
Sffliencan Ind rails aind East In Yellow Power movement.
respectable. Let’s see, how about percentage of OAs are on anv
®ns in the United States should
First, staunch advocates of x.^ed not to conform to IVWestern bellows ? No, that doesn’t have sort of poverty roll so it would
like
Hand up and be counted as “Chi- the movement would be expected beauty standards.
using a ring to it.
be impractical re: ly to get
black eyeliner to
make
their
—iHiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
How about Buddaheads? It’
............ """"’’nilllllltllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiinn,,..,,
(Continued on Page 8)
IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
B
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
^|ol. XXXII—No. 38
liUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
......................... ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
I
rNew Canadian Exclusive . .
196/ Japanese Immigration Here 930;
s E
“ S H Since End Of World War li
I
¥
S.
8g
,
,
^le year 1967 saw the largest
number of Japanese immigrants to Canada since
"eek f°I10WS the 13th instalment of “The Ministry
the begnwing of World War II. it was reported
- I Ck U1~h °f Canada Amon^t Japanese Canadians in oy the Canada Immigration Division’s Depart
' British Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A. BD
ment of Manpower and Immigration last week.
; • urin^ his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This Borne 930 Japanese immigrated to this country
by ReV- Mitsui for thc degree of Masier of ySt
? 1965 SOme 209 Japanese came here,
tf"'^1^ Theology in Union College of B.C.
r or 1966 the total was 509.
J 5 iTHe R°V: M'^Ui’ Who was ^ i]i Japan 35 years ago will
Ontario lead the provinces for new arrivals
^lotho3'"^ "Ith ?1S Wife and daUghfer f°r missionary work hi Le- with 397. British Columbia
was second with 303.
^Ca^
- * —r to the Jap^j
s
Other provinces included: Nova Scotia __
3, New
Brunswick — 1, Quebec- — 93
Manitoba — 26,
Saskatchewan — 8, Alberta 99.
A majority7 of the new arrivals fell into the 25
to 29 year age group with the 30 to 34 coming
a close second.
Xge group and sex of the immigrants are as
follows:
0 to 4 years — 30 males and 37 females.
5 to 9 years — 18 males and 23 females.
10 to 14 years — 10 males and
12 females
*
*
la to 19 years — 11 males and
IORIO. — Busaburo Otsuka, his own private firm in spite of
4 femals
who became Japan’s top taxpay tax disadvantages.
«f
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
er in 196/, believes in sharing
20 to 24 years
males
Like runnerup Konosuke Ma
this ChaPter
profits from his business with tsushita of the Matsushita Elec and 70 females
t^Pon the white”Canyf JapaneSe immigration had great
his 4,000 employees as well as
25 to 29 years
impact with the community in general. tric Industrial Co., Otsuka is an
males
»lumbia But the Tan- Conimuni^ in the Province of British
entreprenuer
who
started
from
and
127
females
That is why his' Otsuka Sei- nothing.
island the solidarity
"eie Protected by language barrier
30 to 34 years
(Pharmaceutical) Co. is
94 males
fbU1" "'U^ cianT'656 "m"nity asainst the opposi- yaku
korn in Naruto. Tokushima
not a joint-stock company7 but
and
80
females
leiectuie, of
farmer parents,
|||oniniunitv, \^e re-^
feelings was felt
he left school after reaching the
35 to 39 y7ears
by
males
sf&ent against the' whifl °f’Japanese ^jcl not appear as a moveprimary7 level. At the age of 25' and 42 females
he got a job as a boiler hand in
^ t0 how to react
rather a division in the community7
40 to 44 years
12 males
l^’ative n^
prejudices. One group were the
a
m0031
Pharmaceutical firm.
and
15
females
’ fading cosmopolitans
and the other were the liberalists inWhile working for that firm, he
45 to 49 years — 5 males and
studied hard and obtained a li
Church clearh stood
i’ll trade uni°nists. The Christian
4 females
tor this cause*.
rth tne latter, and sometimes she fought
cense to manufacture medicine
Leaving the
firm
when he
50 to 54 years — 1 male and
' The cCHAPTER 111: Toward Settlement, 1917—1926
V
5
.
31
years
old)
Otsuka
laun- 2
TOKYO. —-.What is claimed to
females
be the world’s first practicable chea his career .as an entrepre
55 to 59 years — 0 males and
g1’ Japan, Goji^UBh^^n90U.^er of liberal minded Christian consul detector of stomach troubles by neur with a small pharmaceuti
jnocratic trend in the
Wlth -the generally relaxed and de- means of radiation reading has cal plant of 10 employees. This 1 female
the Japanese commnn^-0^ scene in Japan, and the atmosphere been developed by Tokyo Shiba- was the beginning of the present
60 to 64 years — 3 males and
• Otsuka group” consisting of
hend quickly Ai
m Canada, although belatedly, adopted ura Electric Co. (Toshiba).
females
J®h, unionist;'
f “ community became the stage where
According to an .announcement nine firms including pharmace
65 to 69 years
males and
roles to^nl^ farmers m co-operative movements, found made by the company’s central utical, chemical and fertilizer
3
manufacturers.
females
the people all lookpJ r
v°lce H assimilationists was dominant, research institute in Kawasaki,
Since his firms are his own,
►anese Mission to
^e church, particularly the Vancouver Ja- the new diagnostic system is call
70 and over — 5 males ami
he
must pay higher taxes than 10 females.
ed
the
“
semi-conductor
radiologi
'«»«!■
movement. The consul whole-1
: This favorable
with his authority.
cal detector.'' It is a combination executives of a corporation, but
Intended occupations of the 930
?°h however, last
°F the community to the church did of a tiny semi-conductor device ie has no intention of incorpo
newcomers
Mught about a stAJ on^;.^ sudden change in Japanese politics and a long fiberglass mirror (fi rating his firms.
were reported
Otsuka explains this by say follows: 12
N consul, so that
g nationalistic inclination in the office of berscope).
managerial. 248
ie left came into
e unaerlying struggle between the right and
The new system has been de ing that “an employer should re professional,
clerical, 8
But Ais
n °pen and sPHt the communitv.
veloped by the institute with the ward his employees* for their de
transportation,
12
commercial,
dicated
service
with
the
highest
T°u\Its members
/PPeared an entirely different kind of cooperation of a team headed by
possible
wages.
”
48 — seiwice, 44 — agricultural,
“^ oiten stood hr
freely7 m and out of the controversies Prof. Hideo Ueda at the internal
“But in a corporation system, IB — construction, 99 — man
JPanese Canadian
indifferently. They7 were distinctively medicine section of the Univ, of
an employer hasn’t a free* hand
®: Minin the '
outlook, favoring neither the right nor the Tokyo Medical Dept.
ufacturing and mechanical, 1 __
The system is intended chiefly in deciding wages because he has laborer, 347 — non-workers. None
Moccupied with
e-Se community itself. They were mainly
s ^T this groan
civil rights as Canadians. It was for detection of stomach cancer. to take into consideration the
were reported as entering the
A patient to be checked through existance of stockholders.”
The writer • - 7 ™e church exercised her greatest appeal.
Thus,
he
maintains
an
fishing
occupation.
the
system
first
receives
an
in
ami;;°Si in the abovp^n? r describe the activities of Japanese mis^M was their IpoE-1^6^ b7ief reIaxed period, and how ef- jection of the radioactive isotope cable relationship with his emSince the end of Work! War
ployecs similar to that between
j jeferal new rni?-;^
?n ^e community. Also the openings phosphorous 32, which usually a father and son.
11 (1946) only 3,564 Japanese
in
a
cancerous
N'0 Arming” y H x S
followed the Japanese recent trend concentrates
growth
in
the
human
body.
have
immigrated to Canada,
age
of
76,
he
enT-NN °f Rev
e dea ^ with. This period started bv the dejoys
Twenty-four
hours
.after
the
in
the
vicinity
7
of
Leading
the number of immi3n 1926 when p
Vancouver Mission in 1917 and
his
Shimizu took the pastorate of Van- isotope shot, the tiny detector been firm on hohaavs. He has grants coming here
since the
attached to the tip of the fiber
decorated
with
various
change rf
glass tube is inserted into the national honors for his contribu war are Britain at 827,567, Italy
Yobmij.
f.atmosphere in favor of the Japanese church patient’s stomach. Whenever the tions to the develonment of the
at 409,414, Germany at 289,258,
Rev“Fn
arrived in Vancouver in June, 1917 detector has come in close contact nation s pharmaceutical industrv.
and United States at 244.280.
1?r the future
w^imasa with -whom he shared the same with the suspected trouble spot
r 7-?:a Katsunaga A v JaPanese In the Dominion. But in con- on the internal wad of the sto(f
lA'^’sl circumsSnL A^a°awa’s Past°rate in Vancouver
favored macn.
,uvei invuieu
oe easily
mach may be
easil
determined
•Jap;
^as a ve^ successful one acceptable
:
to through the fibergla 7 tube.
^thou^h ? Unity as a whole.
JOk) O. — Tadashi Manjome,
_
The device detects unmistak5 ■ Asagawa
Besides “Aizen Katsura,” Manas reluctant to come to the city, he able local changes in the radia- composer of the prewar hit song’
jome
composed “Ringo no Uta,”
“Aizen Katsura,” died recently
(Continued on Page 8)
Jn
the
postwar period and other
(Continued on Page 8)
of cancer at the age of 63.
numbers.
Japan's Top Taxpayer Shares Profits
Japanese Claim
[First Top Tummy
Trouble Detector
Aizen Katsura 7 Composer Dies At 63
Yellow Power! Yellow Power’" That'c wh^ u
■
..•.S”"™* i „‘,1™ai s Happening,
LO
„ L ,
Baby!
slanted eve.
appear larger or been around for a long time and,
flight. All young Sansei men
ihers should organize!”
We gather from
the term and women would be urged to rubbingto camou- iii addition, it s derogatory enoug'h
member of the “yellow brothers,” that
o think,
the young " d. the trappings of the -white
ones. Ori to tit the bill. Then Buddaheads
wn Berets, a Mexican-Ameri- beret-wearer means all
Japanese,
ental parents would be urged to it
is.
militant group. At least, he Chinese and Korean Americans. plans society and run around
forget about braces fo/ their
|W®e a statement io that effect Well in our opinion, a movement in ■son”, happi coats and kimo
K on n ich iwa, brother.
children s teeth, and let 'em buck,
y^Mn a speech before a gathering by U.S. Oriental militants would nos.
All this
presupposing may
Furthermore, Sansei would be -t s part of their heritage.
the Los Angeles City College probably end up bein
I he next step would be for
ound farfetched, but it is no
the joke
^^^iPus recently.
eacouyged to eat nothing- but
of the century.
sillier
than advisinc
bellow
Power
advocates
to
find
Oriental “soul food"—eels? raw
^®)f course, he hadI a few other
But imagine for a few
form
militant
grou ps i n Amerimo- lish, seaweed, bamboo shoots and a new name for themselves: “Ori
say
.“brilliant” things to
:
like ments, the possible results
of a T,AH Sansei ?irls ^ould be ental Americans” is much too ca. For one thing, only
Sffliencan Ind rails aind East In Yellow Power movement.
respectable. Let’s see, how about percentage of OAs are on anv
®ns in the United States should
First, staunch advocates of x.^ed not to conform to IVWestern bellows ? No, that doesn’t have sort of poverty roll so it would
like
Hand up and be counted as “Chi- the movement would be expected beauty standards.
using a ring to it.
be impractical re: ly to get
black eyeliner to
make
their
—iHiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
How about Buddaheads? It’
............ """"’’nilllllltllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiinn,,..,,
(Continued on Page 8)
IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
B
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
^|ol. XXXII—No. 38
liUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
......................... ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
I
rNew Canadian Exclusive . .
196/ Japanese Immigration Here 930;
s E
“ S H Since End Of World War li
I
¥
S.
8g
,
,
^le year 1967 saw the largest
number of Japanese immigrants to Canada since
"eek f°I10WS the 13th instalment of “The Ministry
the begnwing of World War II. it was reported
- I Ck U1~h °f Canada Amon^t Japanese Canadians in oy the Canada Immigration Division’s Depart
' British Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A. BD
ment of Manpower and Immigration last week.
; • urin^ his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This Borne 930 Japanese immigrated to this country
by ReV- Mitsui for thc degree of Masier of ySt
? 1965 SOme 209 Japanese came here,
tf"'^1^ Theology in Union College of B.C.
r or 1966 the total was 509.
J 5 iTHe R°V: M'^Ui’ Who was ^ i]i Japan 35 years ago will
Ontario lead the provinces for new arrivals
^lotho3'"^ "Ith ?1S Wife and daUghfer f°r missionary work hi Le- with 397. British Columbia
was second with 303.
^Ca^
- * —r to the Jap^j
s
Other provinces included: Nova Scotia __
3, New
Brunswick — 1, Quebec- — 93
Manitoba — 26,
Saskatchewan — 8, Alberta 99.
A majority7 of the new arrivals fell into the 25
to 29 year age group with the 30 to 34 coming
a close second.
Xge group and sex of the immigrants are as
follows:
0 to 4 years — 30 males and 37 females.
5 to 9 years — 18 males and 23 females.
10 to 14 years — 10 males and
12 females
*
*
la to 19 years — 11 males and
IORIO. — Busaburo Otsuka, his own private firm in spite of
4 femals
who became Japan’s top taxpay tax disadvantages.
«f
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
er in 196/, believes in sharing
20 to 24 years
males
Like runnerup Konosuke Ma
this ChaPter
profits from his business with tsushita of the Matsushita Elec and 70 females
t^Pon the white”Canyf JapaneSe immigration had great
his 4,000 employees as well as
25 to 29 years
impact with the community in general. tric Industrial Co., Otsuka is an
males
»lumbia But the Tan- Conimuni^ in the Province of British
entreprenuer
who
started
from
and
127
females
That is why his' Otsuka Sei- nothing.
island the solidarity
"eie Protected by language barrier
30 to 34 years
(Pharmaceutical) Co. is
94 males
fbU1" "'U^ cianT'656 "m"nity asainst the opposi- yaku
korn in Naruto. Tokushima
not a joint-stock company7 but
and
80
females
leiectuie, of
farmer parents,
|||oniniunitv, \^e re-^
feelings was felt
he left school after reaching the
35 to 39 y7ears
by
males
sf&ent against the' whifl °f’Japanese ^jcl not appear as a moveprimary7 level. At the age of 25' and 42 females
he got a job as a boiler hand in
^ t0 how to react
rather a division in the community7
40 to 44 years
12 males
l^’ative n^
prejudices. One group were the
a
m0031
Pharmaceutical firm.
and
15
females
’ fading cosmopolitans
and the other were the liberalists inWhile working for that firm, he
45 to 49 years — 5 males and
studied hard and obtained a li
Church clearh stood
i’ll trade uni°nists. The Christian
4 females
tor this cause*.
rth tne latter, and sometimes she fought
cense to manufacture medicine
Leaving the
firm
when he
50 to 54 years — 1 male and
' The cCHAPTER 111: Toward Settlement, 1917—1926
V
5
.
31
years
old)
Otsuka
laun- 2
TOKYO. —-.What is claimed to
females
be the world’s first practicable chea his career .as an entrepre
55 to 59 years — 0 males and
g1’ Japan, Goji^UBh^^n90U.^er of liberal minded Christian consul detector of stomach troubles by neur with a small pharmaceuti
jnocratic trend in the
Wlth -the generally relaxed and de- means of radiation reading has cal plant of 10 employees. This 1 female
the Japanese commnn^-0^ scene in Japan, and the atmosphere been developed by Tokyo Shiba- was the beginning of the present
60 to 64 years — 3 males and
• Otsuka group” consisting of
hend quickly Ai
m Canada, although belatedly, adopted ura Electric Co. (Toshiba).
females
J®h, unionist;'
f “ community became the stage where
According to an .announcement nine firms including pharmace
65 to 69 years
males and
roles to^nl^ farmers m co-operative movements, found made by the company’s central utical, chemical and fertilizer
3
manufacturers.
females
the people all lookpJ r
v°lce H assimilationists was dominant, research institute in Kawasaki,
Since his firms are his own,
►anese Mission to
^e church, particularly the Vancouver Ja- the new diagnostic system is call
70 and over — 5 males ami
he
must pay higher taxes than 10 females.
ed
the
“
semi-conductor
radiologi
'«»«!■
movement. The consul whole-1
: This favorable
with his authority.
cal detector.'' It is a combination executives of a corporation, but
Intended occupations of the 930
?°h however, last
°F the community to the church did of a tiny semi-conductor device ie has no intention of incorpo
newcomers
Mught about a stAJ on^;.^ sudden change in Japanese politics and a long fiberglass mirror (fi rating his firms.
were reported
Otsuka explains this by say follows: 12
N consul, so that
g nationalistic inclination in the office of berscope).
managerial. 248
ie left came into
e unaerlying struggle between the right and
The new system has been de ing that “an employer should re professional,
clerical, 8
But Ais
n °pen and sPHt the communitv.
veloped by the institute with the ward his employees* for their de
transportation,
12
commercial,
dicated
service
with
the
highest
T°u\Its members
/PPeared an entirely different kind of cooperation of a team headed by
possible
wages.
”
48 — seiwice, 44 — agricultural,
“^ oiten stood hr
freely7 m and out of the controversies Prof. Hideo Ueda at the internal
“But in a corporation system, IB — construction, 99 — man
JPanese Canadian
indifferently. They7 were distinctively medicine section of the Univ, of
an employer hasn’t a free* hand
®: Minin the '
outlook, favoring neither the right nor the Tokyo Medical Dept.
ufacturing and mechanical, 1 __
The system is intended chiefly in deciding wages because he has laborer, 347 — non-workers. None
Moccupied with
e-Se community itself. They were mainly
s ^T this groan
civil rights as Canadians. It was for detection of stomach cancer. to take into consideration the
were reported as entering the
A patient to be checked through existance of stockholders.”
The writer • - 7 ™e church exercised her greatest appeal.
Thus,
he
maintains
an
fishing
occupation.
the
system
first
receives
an
in
ami;;°Si in the abovp^n? r describe the activities of Japanese mis^M was their IpoE-1^6^ b7ief reIaxed period, and how ef- jection of the radioactive isotope cable relationship with his emSince the end of Work! War
ployecs similar to that between
j jeferal new rni?-;^
?n ^e community. Also the openings phosphorous 32, which usually a father and son.
11 (1946) only 3,564 Japanese
in
a
cancerous
N'0 Arming” y H x S
followed the Japanese recent trend concentrates
growth
in
the
human
body.
have
immigrated to Canada,
age
of
76,
he
enT-NN °f Rev
e dea ^ with. This period started bv the dejoys
Twenty-four
hours
.after
the
in
the
vicinity
7
of
Leading
the number of immi3n 1926 when p
Vancouver Mission in 1917 and
his
Shimizu took the pastorate of Van- isotope shot, the tiny detector been firm on hohaavs. He has grants coming here
since the
attached to the tip of the fiber
decorated
with
various
change rf
glass tube is inserted into the national honors for his contribu war are Britain at 827,567, Italy
Yobmij.
f.atmosphere in favor of the Japanese church patient’s stomach. Whenever the tions to the develonment of the
at 409,414, Germany at 289,258,
Rev“Fn
arrived in Vancouver in June, 1917 detector has come in close contact nation s pharmaceutical industrv.
and United States at 244.280.
1?r the future
w^imasa with -whom he shared the same with the suspected trouble spot
r 7-?:a Katsunaga A v JaPanese In the Dominion. But in con- on the internal wad of the sto(f
lA'^’sl circumsSnL A^a°awa’s Past°rate in Vancouver
favored macn.
,uvei invuieu
oe easily
mach may be
easil
determined
•Jap;
^as a ve^ successful one acceptable
:
to through the fibergla 7 tube.
^thou^h ? Unity as a whole.
JOk) O. — Tadashi Manjome,
_
The device detects unmistak5 ■ Asagawa
Besides “Aizen Katsura,” Manas reluctant to come to the city, he able local changes in the radia- composer of the prewar hit song’
jome
composed “Ringo no Uta,”
“Aizen Katsura,” died recently
(Continued on Page 8)
Jn
the
postwar period and other
(Continued on Page 8)
of cancer at the age of 63.
numbers.
Japan's Top Taxpayer Shares Profits
Japanese Claim
[First Top Tummy
Trouble Detector
Aizen Katsura 7 Composer Dies At 63
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
uWnesclay, May 1-5. 1968
N E W
C A N A D I A
PAGE 7
And Doings
Expo 70 Begins To Take Shape
It i> <* good policy to.
hove th. BIGHT POLICY
Consult
t
. Rev. V. Gordon At St. Andrews Union Service Sun.
(Japan Report)
scheduled to open a.
1
TORONTO.—The guest preacher of the St. Andrew’s Congre- I Osaka,
Ito a recent my/vv .on
'/ ’ k dec eloping rapidly according
1 gallon Union Service on May 19th will be the Rev. Vince Gorki"-,
Planning and creati'A thby authorifc hi charge of
missionary to Kyoto, Japan. He has been experiencing- great dif- vious worid eXit^
By a" sSsiAris “f
> ferences of culture between East and West.
exciting concept that i- r> P\ ••
We" ‘Advanced achieving the
exhibition
Z
„
<hst.nct.ve
feature of this universal
The service will be Holy Communion in English. The chom
: will sing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend' this service*
have been .eaiti
sag
— The Rev. K.L
i
Bl
the
I" P'1’”5
by the course of world events,
*
*
led not onlv bv U-ito.-"^be lo"s reme“’herPediatric Cardiology Specialist To Speak At T.B.C. People themselves St i”*°Z S""'
JaPMKe
I
TORONTO.—Dr. Teruo Izukawa, formerly of Toronto and now [site development and plommw' rjfle^
’T'^ °”
1 heart specialist studying Pediatric Cardiology in Baltimore, Marv- match or better fe success .} mX^. ^^‘““O” *
I land, will be speaking on Friday, My 31st at 8:00 p.m. at the Tor16 ^5 °f Expo '° seems almost ideally suited for its role
onto Buddhist Church. He will be showing 16-mni films and 35^-T nU
11 " '0<:aM in
barelv ei^M
mm slides and talking about his particular interest ill ‘‘The Newwav“ f
Osaka, the b.ggest city in Western Japan. Super lUhborn Child with Heart Defects”.
S
W connect the site with the four' major centres of Kobe oX
All Dana members and friend's are cordially invited to an ^T' “ iS
O^a 1ȣevening which should be very informative and interesting. __ T.B.C
*
*
*
This outstandingly natural setting- for .a world’s exposition
with its
? hlHS that f°rm the backdrop while
Gotan-ye Services To Be Held At T.B.C. On May 26 the fair
TORONTO.—Gotan-ye, the Founder Shinran Shenin’s 795th I bulldozers a.e diggi„l i„^
busy place. Over 200
birthday will be celebrated at a service on May 26th during the The massive job is now 90 percent con pXl Tl^
js now
, completed. The 810-acre site
•
The speaker for the Morning Service will be Prof. Shoichi cannot onlv be revealed but
landscaping
• Saeki, visiting professor in the Japanese department, East Asian fbo -—‘
b> anY°ne who visits
the area.
: Studies, University of Toronto. Prof. Saeki is a graduate of Tokyo
International participation at Expo ’70 is expected to be inten
J University, whose major was English literature. He has taught at ^ Even at this early date 24 national governments have under
Toyama University, Tokyo City College and at the University of t .ken to be represented in major pavilions. Many more are e^
Michigan. Among his literary achievements, he has produced such pected to signify a similar intent within the present vear
? works as “Problems in Contemporary Novels”, “Hemingway”, “Pro
*
*
*
'
'
blems in Biography and Analysis” and others. Mr. Saeki’is an
CANADA’S PAVILION PLANS
acquaintance of Prof. Keiichi Hirano, a Canadian born scholar
Already the aannounced plans for the Canadian Pavilion are
noted for his studies in Canadian literature, liow teaching at Tokvo
attractin international attention. This building- is described as a
I University.
palace
.,
T of „mirrors
----------’ ’’ and wil1 be located near the centre of the fair
The afternoon speaker will be Dr. Kinya Tsuruta, also of the
occupy an area of about 2.5 acres and will cost over
same department at the University of Toronto. Prof. Tsuruta $10
million.
came to the United States on a Fulbright scholarship. He graduat
The Canadian Pavilion, which will contain an exhibition hall
ed from Gonzaga University, also majoring in English literature.
and a restaurant, will be about five storeys high and the mirrored
He took his post graduate studies at University of Washington
walls will be set at an .angle of 45 degrees. Within the pavilion the
on compaiathe literature. Prior to his professorship here, he
Canadian Government intends to show the history of the pioneer
lectured .at Stanford University. He has made an extensive study
ing efforts to develop a vast land rich in natural resources.
o . -utagava Ryunosuke, which is included in many of his writ*
*
*
Progress and Harmony for Mankind” is the theme for this
During; the morning service, a “presentation ritual” for infants
ong-anticipated world exposition. Four sub-themes will be stressedis scheduled. —T.B.C.
Toward Fuller Enjoyment of Life — Toward More Bountiful Fruits
from Nature — Toward Fuller Engineering of our Environment
— Toward Better Understanding of One Another.
Buy & Sell
The physical layout of Expo ’70 will conform to an expression
Your Home
of the theme and sub-themes. Thus, the care of the exposition will
Through
be the Symbol Zone which will cover about 30 acres. It will be 500
feet wide and 3,000 feet long, and, in addition to containing many
major exposition buildings, will he covered with a giant roof over
much of its area. This transparent roof will be opened and closed
PRESIDENT
to control the amount of heat and sunlight in the zone.
Other major zones will be the Exhibition Zone and the Amuse
ment Zone with its Place of Rest or park.
Morning and Afternoon services.
TOSH
IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dundas'sh T F”; 9~S’. Sat 9—1 p.m.
s
Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Lichee Garden
118
k
, (Dining Lounge)
za eth St.
Toronto, Canada
MANY EXHIBITORS
In addition to the encouraging early response from nations
intending to participate, the Japan Association for the 1970 Work
Exposition reports that many- leading private enterprises from
around the world plus a large group of Japanese companies are
also planning- to establish pavilions.
JAPAN’S OWN PAVILION
As the host nation, the Government of Japan will have the
largest pavilion, Its displays are being planned to reveal a true
picture of Japan and the Japanese people. In addition, there will
be a large Japanese-style garden, representing the very finest
techniques in the achievement of beauty which for centuries have
been characteristic of Japanese landscape gardening.
Since the Government Pavilion will be regarded as the repre
sentative exhibition of the host country, elaborate planning is now
underway to build a combination of structures that could capture
the hearts of the world’s architects and visitors to the exposition.
Displays in the pavilion will be designed to give a comprehensive
picture of Japan’s past, present and future in all its aspects _
cultural, social and economic — to impress foreign visitors with
a true perspective of “Japan and the Japanese people” and thereby
to deepen the understanding of Japan among the nations of the
world.
Phone 364-3481
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
But:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Niihimu/a
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reurv*
Now For
Wedding*
Dance*, Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
<37 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
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
Lines To Serve You)
LXG SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Business Or Private Parties
’ -DDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
dominion
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
N E W
C A N A D I A
PAGE 7
And Doings
Expo 70 Begins To Take Shape
It i> <* good policy to.
hove th. BIGHT POLICY
Consult
t
. Rev. V. Gordon At St. Andrews Union Service Sun.
(Japan Report)
scheduled to open a.
1
TORONTO.—The guest preacher of the St. Andrew’s Congre- I Osaka,
Ito a recent my/vv .on
'/ ’ k dec eloping rapidly according
1 gallon Union Service on May 19th will be the Rev. Vince Gorki"-,
Planning and creati'A thby authorifc hi charge of
missionary to Kyoto, Japan. He has been experiencing- great dif- vious worid eXit^
By a" sSsiAris “f
> ferences of culture between East and West.
exciting concept that i- r> P\ ••
We" ‘Advanced achieving the
exhibition
Z
„
<hst.nct.ve
feature of this universal
The service will be Holy Communion in English. The chom
: will sing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend' this service*
have been .eaiti
sag
— The Rev. K.L
i
Bl
the
I" P'1’”5
by the course of world events,
*
*
led not onlv bv U-ito.-"^be lo"s reme“’herPediatric Cardiology Specialist To Speak At T.B.C. People themselves St i”*°Z S""'
JaPMKe
I
TORONTO.—Dr. Teruo Izukawa, formerly of Toronto and now [site development and plommw' rjfle^
’T'^ °”
1 heart specialist studying Pediatric Cardiology in Baltimore, Marv- match or better fe success .} mX^. ^^‘““O” *
I land, will be speaking on Friday, My 31st at 8:00 p.m. at the Tor16 ^5 °f Expo '° seems almost ideally suited for its role
onto Buddhist Church. He will be showing 16-mni films and 35^-T nU
11 " '0<:aM in
barelv ei^M
mm slides and talking about his particular interest ill ‘‘The Newwav“ f
Osaka, the b.ggest city in Western Japan. Super lUhborn Child with Heart Defects”.
S
W connect the site with the four' major centres of Kobe oX
All Dana members and friend's are cordially invited to an ^T' “ iS
O^a 1ȣevening which should be very informative and interesting. __ T.B.C
*
*
*
This outstandingly natural setting- for .a world’s exposition
with its
? hlHS that f°rm the backdrop while
Gotan-ye Services To Be Held At T.B.C. On May 26 the fair
TORONTO.—Gotan-ye, the Founder Shinran Shenin’s 795th I bulldozers a.e diggi„l i„^
busy place. Over 200
birthday will be celebrated at a service on May 26th during the The massive job is now 90 percent con pXl Tl^
js now
, completed. The 810-acre site
•
The speaker for the Morning Service will be Prof. Shoichi cannot onlv be revealed but
landscaping
• Saeki, visiting professor in the Japanese department, East Asian fbo -—‘
b> anY°ne who visits
the area.
: Studies, University of Toronto. Prof. Saeki is a graduate of Tokyo
International participation at Expo ’70 is expected to be inten
J University, whose major was English literature. He has taught at ^ Even at this early date 24 national governments have under
Toyama University, Tokyo City College and at the University of t .ken to be represented in major pavilions. Many more are e^
Michigan. Among his literary achievements, he has produced such pected to signify a similar intent within the present vear
? works as “Problems in Contemporary Novels”, “Hemingway”, “Pro
*
*
*
'
'
blems in Biography and Analysis” and others. Mr. Saeki’is an
CANADA’S PAVILION PLANS
acquaintance of Prof. Keiichi Hirano, a Canadian born scholar
Already the aannounced plans for the Canadian Pavilion are
noted for his studies in Canadian literature, liow teaching at Tokvo
attractin international attention. This building- is described as a
I University.
palace
.,
T of „mirrors
----------’ ’’ and wil1 be located near the centre of the fair
The afternoon speaker will be Dr. Kinya Tsuruta, also of the
occupy an area of about 2.5 acres and will cost over
same department at the University of Toronto. Prof. Tsuruta $10
million.
came to the United States on a Fulbright scholarship. He graduat
The Canadian Pavilion, which will contain an exhibition hall
ed from Gonzaga University, also majoring in English literature.
and a restaurant, will be about five storeys high and the mirrored
He took his post graduate studies at University of Washington
walls will be set at an .angle of 45 degrees. Within the pavilion the
on compaiathe literature. Prior to his professorship here, he
Canadian Government intends to show the history of the pioneer
lectured .at Stanford University. He has made an extensive study
ing efforts to develop a vast land rich in natural resources.
o . -utagava Ryunosuke, which is included in many of his writ*
*
*
Progress and Harmony for Mankind” is the theme for this
During; the morning service, a “presentation ritual” for infants
ong-anticipated world exposition. Four sub-themes will be stressedis scheduled. —T.B.C.
Toward Fuller Enjoyment of Life — Toward More Bountiful Fruits
from Nature — Toward Fuller Engineering of our Environment
— Toward Better Understanding of One Another.
Buy & Sell
The physical layout of Expo ’70 will conform to an expression
Your Home
of the theme and sub-themes. Thus, the care of the exposition will
Through
be the Symbol Zone which will cover about 30 acres. It will be 500
feet wide and 3,000 feet long, and, in addition to containing many
major exposition buildings, will he covered with a giant roof over
much of its area. This transparent roof will be opened and closed
PRESIDENT
to control the amount of heat and sunlight in the zone.
Other major zones will be the Exhibition Zone and the Amuse
ment Zone with its Place of Rest or park.
Morning and Afternoon services.
TOSH
IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dundas'sh T F”; 9~S’. Sat 9—1 p.m.
s
Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Lichee Garden
118
k
, (Dining Lounge)
za eth St.
Toronto, Canada
MANY EXHIBITORS
In addition to the encouraging early response from nations
intending to participate, the Japan Association for the 1970 Work
Exposition reports that many- leading private enterprises from
around the world plus a large group of Japanese companies are
also planning- to establish pavilions.
JAPAN’S OWN PAVILION
As the host nation, the Government of Japan will have the
largest pavilion, Its displays are being planned to reveal a true
picture of Japan and the Japanese people. In addition, there will
be a large Japanese-style garden, representing the very finest
techniques in the achievement of beauty which for centuries have
been characteristic of Japanese landscape gardening.
Since the Government Pavilion will be regarded as the repre
sentative exhibition of the host country, elaborate planning is now
underway to build a combination of structures that could capture
the hearts of the world’s architects and visitors to the exposition.
Displays in the pavilion will be designed to give a comprehensive
picture of Japan’s past, present and future in all its aspects _
cultural, social and economic — to impress foreign visitors with
a true perspective of “Japan and the Japanese people” and thereby
to deepen the understanding of Japan among the nations of the
world.
Phone 364-3481
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
But:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Niihimu/a
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reurv*
Now For
Wedding*
Dance*, Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
<37 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
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
Lines To Serve You)
LXG SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Business Or Private Parties
’ -DDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
dominion
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
Page 8
PAGE 8
History of J.C. United Church . . .
NEW
Cont. from Page One
The New
Canadian
was well prepared to work in the Japanese communitv in Van- so pleased with the offer of the Japanese Methodist Mission that
Authorized
as
couver. He had studied in Victoria College in Toronto and had they offered the Strathcona School building for use .as a Japanese
Post Office DeS/TB ^
already spent six years in the Japanese Canadian mission. Al emergency hospital. Rev. Akagawa took charge of the administra
®d for payment of postage ^
though not as eloquent as Matsunaga, he shared Matsunaga’s tion, Dr. Shimotakahara gathered together Japanese doctoctors
Publish^
F*WosoPhy. Akagawa was a doer rather than a debator; anc in the city and organized the medical staff, Mr. K. Shimizu be K J
this fact brought him into favor with the community. Akagawa came a Secretary-treasurer, and Misses Howie and DeWolffe took
was also an ardent apostle of Toyohiko Kagawa’s Co-operative charge of the nursing staffs and the kitchen. Many members of
1
movement and Trade Union movement which at the time were the congregation were part of the nursing staff. The consul, the
F3-1™1^ more and more supporters in Japan and consequently Japanese Association and two Japanese newspapers supported this
subscription
.tv yaPai}ese community in Canada during the second decade venture whole-heartedly both morally and practically. Many of
of the twentieth century7.
er 6 aoBthl
those volunteers became the victims of the epidemic and some
5/.00 per y8<n
There was yet another factor that worked in favor of Aka died.
(To Be Continued)
I
479 QUEEN ST, Whgq
gawa s ministry among the Japanese. People generally wished
to put an end to the disturbing political situation within the Ja
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
panese community. Besides, the Japanese volunteers had fought Yellow Power# Baby!
(Continued From Page 1)
EMpire 6-5005
veU we^ on Lhe Franch frontier. They had gained a good re
However, to put our beretputation among the people, both white and Japanese, and thus the government to pour money
sporting orator at ease, may we
grew in self respect. At this time, therefore, there was little to into Oriental communities.
disturb the peace of the Japanese community in Canada.
What else would there be to say that “Yellow brothers” ARE
But the strongest factor that gave favorable support to Aka demand ? Control of the com- organized.
There are enough
gawa was.a. general liberal trend now quite apparent in the Ja munity business and economy?
clubs,
leagues
and societies with _______
panese political and social scenes. Consul Goji Ukita, who arrived
For Sale
is
A
voice
in
government
decisions?
in the Japanese community, for
.n? A a"couXeF1at ^e ei}d of 1916, being a liberal minded Christian
i
BLAZER
camping
TRAILERS
quieLkly- adopted this trent in dealing with various affairs Civil rights? All these things instance, to make the average 2^2, 3-bead tent trailers iorsS
retail price. Phonf'raf
oi the Japanese community in British Columbia.
are desirable to any minority Black or Brown militant take suggested
(Toronto).
Copsul Ukita first addressed the democratic principle in deal group, but it would be both un
note.
Perhaps
the
Oriental
1
ing with the Japanese Association and tried to bring opposing realistic and absurd to expect
American
will
never
become
mi- New Phone
factions together by giving fair recognition to trade unions and
local orSanizations, to which principle the conservative, leadership OAs, unassuming by nature to litant, but “organizing” is someTORONTO. - Mr. T. Sad,,
ot the Association reluctantly submitted because their principle suddenly rise up and scream, In- thing for which he . needs no
1
gardener, wishes to announce a
C°^SeC1'ate themselves wholly to the imperial authority lustice!”
lessons.
which, to them was represented by the consul. Then, the leader
change in his phone number to
ship was completely switched to the hands of the liberals and the
531-2784 (Toronto).
trade unionists.
Tummy Detector . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
Another sign of this new trend was in the shift of the educatl°nah Phil°sophy of the Japanese schools in British Columbia tion of the isotope if there is any safety due to the low voltage
For Best Results
in 191/, the Vancouver Japanese School definitely took a step cancerous growth.
required. Instruments of the kind
Prof. Ueda and his team are in existence, such as those in Use New Canadian Ads
giving substitutional education to the children of Japanese imrecognizing that essential education was to be given now gathering clinical data by volving the use of a small geiger
on pa counter, are invariably found to
.
- out the system
.
at the Canadian public Schools. Again, the consul gave his en ;rying
tients
at
the
university
hospital.
couragement and sanction to this move.
break down too easily or are
According to the team, it is
r
Ranges had also occured in the newspaper the first known durable and prac otherwise defective.
f, o
u
formerly champion of the conservaProspects are bright for full
tical diagnostic instrument of the
tnes, cnangecr its philosophy and temperament completely in 1918
kind,
with
the
advantages
of
sim
commercial development of the
hr V. CSngeoln
management. The editorial staff was headed
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
i jSU Suzuki, who who later became a well-known trade plicity in handling and electrical system.
etc.
union leader and changed the tone of the editorials. The Canadian
B
°the£
•vhich had championed the liberal camp
Kenji
Tsuruda
K
d by G°ro ^h^a?1’ was sold to Mr. Seichi Kawabe since
Phone 489-3341
WKS ^H^mpiaW returning to Japan as a missionary.
TOKI O. — At least one out and 30.9 percent thought immiWith this change came the tone of the editorials. Another papi
of every ten young
in gration was beneficial for Japan
ehinirh
conservatives, called Kanada Ni- Japan today wants to people
leave the
chinichi — the Canadian Daily, m order to criticize the newly
and the countries receiving imonented Japanese Association.
y country and live either' in South mi^ants, as it opened the pos
AUTO — FIRE - LIFE
_
Underlying all those changes was a new trend among the or North America — the Unitec sibility of greater economic co’
ALL FORMS
n
States
and
Brazil
being
“
mos
Japanese immigrants by the end of the first decade of theniueoperation in the future.
OF
wanted
”
—
according
to
a
sur
di-Z?? \n^ntUryi^
Wlth th® coming of women and chilThose in the survey who show
• ^suited in.the Japanese home though humbe they ap vey conducted by the foreign
ed
only interest in news about
peared in the beginning; the trade union movement in order to ministry recently, despite the
foreign
countries
carried, by
further
finding
that
69.2
percen'
acquire an equal status with white workers; and the “Go Farm
consult
newspapers,
television
and the
of
those
surveyed
said
that
Japan
ing movement. And this trend clearly indicates that the Japanese
was a better place to live than radio accounted for 44.7 percent
$o
v ere on the way to settle down in Canada permanently.
KIYO TAMURA
of the total. Another 20.2 percent
any
foreign
country.
I6
It was inevitable for the Consul Ukita and the leaders of the
TORONTO
replied that they wanted to live
Of
the
46,000
persons
20
years
I,
i
^sscciation to look to the church for guidance once thev
[Bu«. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8J1I]
abroad just for experiences.
S det?rn?lned .their policies and desired to assimilate in Canada of age and oldei' who were ques
and assimilate into Canadian society. They began to contemplate tioned, 11.2 percent of those un
Undo”’^ ™ove,"ent of social education called “Seikatsu Kaizen der 30 indicated a wish to emi
^61
H
— literally meaning “Life Reformation Movement” but i+ grate.
As to the countries to which
"as actually a movement^ of acculturation.
,
^1?
“Seikatsu Kaizen Undo” was used originally in Ja- they wanted to emigrate, 22.4
P the ^e^lt "’ar a.nd was a movement sponsored by the Im- percent chose the United States;
Penal Government. Its original aim was to reaffirm people’s moral 20.2 percent, Brazil; 10.7 percent,
responsibility during and after the war. At the same time, it was Canada; 5.7 percent, Switzerland;
?
™avenie,nt toward Westernization by stressing efficiency and 5.6 percent, Australia.
Businessmen Luncheon
in daily life and by persuading people to give up out-dated old
Their Reason ?
customs and superstitions. The .implication of this government
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
As for reasons thev gave for
®i(
sponsored social education .movement was very important to the wanting to live abroad, 34.9 per
Lea
industrialization of Japan in those davs.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
cent said they wanted to emi<?n
once .Se same idea of the movement was brought into grate to secure a better living;
IsO;
Phone:
EM.
3-7646
—
EM.
8-0035
the Japanese immigrants community in Canada, it changed obiec- 32.6 percent, to become succes
^
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
tives anu precipitated the movement toward assimilation into Cana ses; and 24.6 percent, to fulfill
F
She
dian culture. Naturally, the ideals of this movement agreed with yearnings to live abroad.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
thi* n°J^
tOWard O1'^"^1.^ and the churclfwelcomed
ie
Those who wished to leave Ja
mis new mood in the Japanese community. It lost no time in pres- pan for good because of political
entmg the community with some concrete programs.
&
discontent, economic dissatisfac
the JaPa-nese Methodist Mission in
va
tion and occupational dissatis
hi
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
in Vancouver
is.ectf
.ponsoied a M ork-shop and Lecture Conference for the
Japane” faction accounted for 11.2 per
apanese
e ;
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968
t?onlXn^
SC°Pe °f thC curriculum of accultura cent, 8.2 percent and 6 percent,
respectively.
tion cnan^ea life in the Japanese immigrants’ honied The strnncr
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ae
£”*Z
San"a,i” and hf8U“ b>' k~P<^8
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Of the total people surveved,
an’;
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
61.2 percent thought that ‘imTelephone: 534-433
918 Bathurst St.
)le
As well the Canadian education svstem and its nhilnsnnLv migration in general brings such
ay
"entiol^The^^
education was given considerable Pat- personal benefit as betterment
nrinri
r Canaaian system of government and its democratic
Ux'iiig"; 55.9 percent replied
punciple;, Canadian trade and commerce — particularly Canadian that immigration was good for
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the country in terms of solving
South of Bloor701 Dovercourt Rd.
the dense population problem^;
CLASSIFIED
KENJI ELECTB
One In 10 Japanese Would Immigrate
I INSURANCE
(
Spenalizing In Chinese Food
a
BE BLOOD
was interrupted, the church gained more* basit ^ °h niTOvement
community for leading a social
6 Japa^se
In October. 191S, with returning soldiers
v
front came a great epidemic “Spanish fl^thk
iPeaiJ
Vancouver together with many nnrfh a 1 a t the city of
extent of this^XL w
X tw SM ^"unities. The
S^lA' 'iT
Khl’”IS and X ra£XaUof
k
r □
hospitals over-fowed with flu patients'" and
emptied school houses were utilized as emergency
th°
In no time. Rev. Akagawa and WMS WkL M ? n
•
:h(
.^Volffe’ Aether with the congregation offered
buildings as an emergency hospital for" the JananAco
patients as well as their own assistance. The city authorities were
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to ail.
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
GIVE TOGETHER-
fOS.
io
8 ^f
Rn
Ia
: Uie
(The
bi. 1
h cl
reception or anniversary
-50
tuh.
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parkin?1
■S *
io^
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. l-SlS
&
History of J.C. United Church . . .
NEW
Cont. from Page One
The New
Canadian
was well prepared to work in the Japanese communitv in Van- so pleased with the offer of the Japanese Methodist Mission that
Authorized
as
couver. He had studied in Victoria College in Toronto and had they offered the Strathcona School building for use .as a Japanese
Post Office DeS/TB ^
already spent six years in the Japanese Canadian mission. Al emergency hospital. Rev. Akagawa took charge of the administra
®d for payment of postage ^
though not as eloquent as Matsunaga, he shared Matsunaga’s tion, Dr. Shimotakahara gathered together Japanese doctoctors
Publish^
F*WosoPhy. Akagawa was a doer rather than a debator; anc in the city and organized the medical staff, Mr. K. Shimizu be K J
this fact brought him into favor with the community. Akagawa came a Secretary-treasurer, and Misses Howie and DeWolffe took
was also an ardent apostle of Toyohiko Kagawa’s Co-operative charge of the nursing staffs and the kitchen. Many members of
1
movement and Trade Union movement which at the time were the congregation were part of the nursing staff. The consul, the
F3-1™1^ more and more supporters in Japan and consequently Japanese Association and two Japanese newspapers supported this
subscription
.tv yaPai}ese community in Canada during the second decade venture whole-heartedly both morally and practically. Many of
of the twentieth century7.
er 6 aoBthl
those volunteers became the victims of the epidemic and some
5/.00 per y8<n
There was yet another factor that worked in favor of Aka died.
(To Be Continued)
I
479 QUEEN ST, Whgq
gawa s ministry among the Japanese. People generally wished
to put an end to the disturbing political situation within the Ja
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
panese community. Besides, the Japanese volunteers had fought Yellow Power# Baby!
(Continued From Page 1)
EMpire 6-5005
veU we^ on Lhe Franch frontier. They had gained a good re
However, to put our beretputation among the people, both white and Japanese, and thus the government to pour money
sporting orator at ease, may we
grew in self respect. At this time, therefore, there was little to into Oriental communities.
disturb the peace of the Japanese community in Canada.
What else would there be to say that “Yellow brothers” ARE
But the strongest factor that gave favorable support to Aka demand ? Control of the com- organized.
There are enough
gawa was.a. general liberal trend now quite apparent in the Ja munity business and economy?
clubs,
leagues
and societies with _______
panese political and social scenes. Consul Goji Ukita, who arrived
For Sale
is
A
voice
in
government
decisions?
in the Japanese community, for
.n? A a"couXeF1at ^e ei}d of 1916, being a liberal minded Christian
i
BLAZER
camping
TRAILERS
quieLkly- adopted this trent in dealing with various affairs Civil rights? All these things instance, to make the average 2^2, 3-bead tent trailers iorsS
retail price. Phonf'raf
oi the Japanese community in British Columbia.
are desirable to any minority Black or Brown militant take suggested
(Toronto).
Copsul Ukita first addressed the democratic principle in deal group, but it would be both un
note.
Perhaps
the
Oriental
1
ing with the Japanese Association and tried to bring opposing realistic and absurd to expect
American
will
never
become
mi- New Phone
factions together by giving fair recognition to trade unions and
local orSanizations, to which principle the conservative, leadership OAs, unassuming by nature to litant, but “organizing” is someTORONTO. - Mr. T. Sad,,
ot the Association reluctantly submitted because their principle suddenly rise up and scream, In- thing for which he . needs no
1
gardener, wishes to announce a
C°^SeC1'ate themselves wholly to the imperial authority lustice!”
lessons.
which, to them was represented by the consul. Then, the leader
change in his phone number to
ship was completely switched to the hands of the liberals and the
531-2784 (Toronto).
trade unionists.
Tummy Detector . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
Another sign of this new trend was in the shift of the educatl°nah Phil°sophy of the Japanese schools in British Columbia tion of the isotope if there is any safety due to the low voltage
For Best Results
in 191/, the Vancouver Japanese School definitely took a step cancerous growth.
required. Instruments of the kind
Prof. Ueda and his team are in existence, such as those in Use New Canadian Ads
giving substitutional education to the children of Japanese imrecognizing that essential education was to be given now gathering clinical data by volving the use of a small geiger
on pa counter, are invariably found to
.
- out the system
.
at the Canadian public Schools. Again, the consul gave his en ;rying
tients
at
the
university
hospital.
couragement and sanction to this move.
break down too easily or are
According to the team, it is
r
Ranges had also occured in the newspaper the first known durable and prac otherwise defective.
f, o
u
formerly champion of the conservaProspects are bright for full
tical diagnostic instrument of the
tnes, cnangecr its philosophy and temperament completely in 1918
kind,
with
the
advantages
of
sim
commercial development of the
hr V. CSngeoln
management. The editorial staff was headed
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
i jSU Suzuki, who who later became a well-known trade plicity in handling and electrical system.
etc.
union leader and changed the tone of the editorials. The Canadian
B
°the£
•vhich had championed the liberal camp
Kenji
Tsuruda
K
d by G°ro ^h^a?1’ was sold to Mr. Seichi Kawabe since
Phone 489-3341
WKS ^H^mpiaW returning to Japan as a missionary.
TOKI O. — At least one out and 30.9 percent thought immiWith this change came the tone of the editorials. Another papi
of every ten young
in gration was beneficial for Japan
ehinirh
conservatives, called Kanada Ni- Japan today wants to people
leave the
chinichi — the Canadian Daily, m order to criticize the newly
and the countries receiving imonented Japanese Association.
y country and live either' in South mi^ants, as it opened the pos
AUTO — FIRE - LIFE
_
Underlying all those changes was a new trend among the or North America — the Unitec sibility of greater economic co’
ALL FORMS
n
States
and
Brazil
being
“
mos
Japanese immigrants by the end of the first decade of theniueoperation in the future.
OF
wanted
”
—
according
to
a
sur
di-Z?? \n^ntUryi^
Wlth th® coming of women and chilThose in the survey who show
• ^suited in.the Japanese home though humbe they ap vey conducted by the foreign
ed
only interest in news about
peared in the beginning; the trade union movement in order to ministry recently, despite the
foreign
countries
carried, by
further
finding
that
69.2
percen'
acquire an equal status with white workers; and the “Go Farm
consult
newspapers,
television
and the
of
those
surveyed
said
that
Japan
ing movement. And this trend clearly indicates that the Japanese
was a better place to live than radio accounted for 44.7 percent
$o
v ere on the way to settle down in Canada permanently.
KIYO TAMURA
of the total. Another 20.2 percent
any
foreign
country.
I6
It was inevitable for the Consul Ukita and the leaders of the
TORONTO
replied that they wanted to live
Of
the
46,000
persons
20
years
I,
i
^sscciation to look to the church for guidance once thev
[Bu«. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8J1I]
abroad just for experiences.
S det?rn?lned .their policies and desired to assimilate in Canada of age and oldei' who were ques
and assimilate into Canadian society. They began to contemplate tioned, 11.2 percent of those un
Undo”’^ ™ove,"ent of social education called “Seikatsu Kaizen der 30 indicated a wish to emi
^61
H
— literally meaning “Life Reformation Movement” but i+ grate.
As to the countries to which
"as actually a movement^ of acculturation.
,
^1?
“Seikatsu Kaizen Undo” was used originally in Ja- they wanted to emigrate, 22.4
P the ^e^lt "’ar a.nd was a movement sponsored by the Im- percent chose the United States;
Penal Government. Its original aim was to reaffirm people’s moral 20.2 percent, Brazil; 10.7 percent,
responsibility during and after the war. At the same time, it was Canada; 5.7 percent, Switzerland;
?
™avenie,nt toward Westernization by stressing efficiency and 5.6 percent, Australia.
Businessmen Luncheon
in daily life and by persuading people to give up out-dated old
Their Reason ?
customs and superstitions. The .implication of this government
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
As for reasons thev gave for
®i(
sponsored social education .movement was very important to the wanting to live abroad, 34.9 per
Lea
industrialization of Japan in those davs.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
cent said they wanted to emi<?n
once .Se same idea of the movement was brought into grate to secure a better living;
IsO;
Phone:
EM.
3-7646
—
EM.
8-0035
the Japanese immigrants community in Canada, it changed obiec- 32.6 percent, to become succes
^
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
tives anu precipitated the movement toward assimilation into Cana ses; and 24.6 percent, to fulfill
F
She
dian culture. Naturally, the ideals of this movement agreed with yearnings to live abroad.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
thi* n°J^
tOWard O1'^"^1.^ and the churclfwelcomed
ie
Those who wished to leave Ja
mis new mood in the Japanese community. It lost no time in pres- pan for good because of political
entmg the community with some concrete programs.
&
discontent, economic dissatisfac
the JaPa-nese Methodist Mission in
va
tion and occupational dissatis
hi
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
in Vancouver
is.ectf
.ponsoied a M ork-shop and Lecture Conference for the
Japane” faction accounted for 11.2 per
apanese
e ;
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968
t?onlXn^
SC°Pe °f thC curriculum of accultura cent, 8.2 percent and 6 percent,
respectively.
tion cnan^ea life in the Japanese immigrants’ honied The strnncr
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ae
£”*Z
San"a,i” and hf8U“ b>' k~P<^8
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Of the total people surveved,
an’;
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
61.2 percent thought that ‘imTelephone: 534-433
918 Bathurst St.
)le
As well the Canadian education svstem and its nhilnsnnLv migration in general brings such
ay
"entiol^The^^
education was given considerable Pat- personal benefit as betterment
nrinri
r Canaaian system of government and its democratic
Ux'iiig"; 55.9 percent replied
punciple;, Canadian trade and commerce — particularly Canadian that immigration was good for
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the country in terms of solving
South of Bloor701 Dovercourt Rd.
the dense population problem^;
CLASSIFIED
KENJI ELECTB
One In 10 Japanese Would Immigrate
I INSURANCE
(
Spenalizing In Chinese Food
a
BE BLOOD
was interrupted, the church gained more* basit ^ °h niTOvement
community for leading a social
6 Japa^se
In October. 191S, with returning soldiers
v
front came a great epidemic “Spanish fl^thk
iPeaiJ
Vancouver together with many nnrfh a 1 a t the city of
extent of this^XL w
X tw SM ^"unities. The
S^lA' 'iT
Khl’”IS and X ra£XaUof
k
r □
hospitals over-fowed with flu patients'" and
emptied school houses were utilized as emergency
th°
In no time. Rev. Akagawa and WMS WkL M ? n
•
:h(
.^Volffe’ Aether with the congregation offered
buildings as an emergency hospital for" the JananAco
patients as well as their own assistance. The city authorities were
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Sunday Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to ail.
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
GIVE TOGETHER-
fOS.
io
8 ^f
Rn
Ia
: Uie
(The
bi. 1
h cl
reception or anniversary
-50
tuh.
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parkin?1
■S *
io^
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. l-SlS
&