Page 1
[James L„._
“Th® “^e™ Japanese Print” Now Collector's item
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO.—In 1962, if you were lucky—and somer-: affluent—you could have purchased a book by
Jsmes A. Michener called “The Modern Japanese
money was not enough: you were lucky
the chance to acquire it. The limited edicopies—in Imperial folio size, done up
on ot
in handmade Japanese vellum, bound in three colors
ef fine weave hemp—sold out almost at once.
The book, as Tokyo and Rutland, Vt., publisher
Charles E. Tuttle explains, grew out of “a unique and
challenging idea” Michener advanced in 1959, to choose
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiifiiim;
he 10 best origins]
modern Japa
e
- publish
m a deluxe ed
the book earns” to lie artists.
Michener, whose novels have e:
more than a
million dollars, ^oi ihe idea after
50 prints from h
5 favorite Ginza dealer and tacked
them on the walls of ms hotel room.
"As I looked at th e print
he recalls in an introduction. “I could see behind
each one the man who
had carved these block.
s and pre; ed that paper down
into the : plashed colors Thev w
of men a I have ever known: ‘re as fine a group
schoolteachers, mcrchants, intellectual hermits, w
J g?usty men who
loved to drink mountaineers, factorv
the most exquisite sensibility, laughing- men. sober
men
igic men. And as 1 saw
me I experienced a real
of the soul,
ano. out of that sickness came this book.
’Tor I. by pure accident worked in ra field writing
in a society America that tassured me a decent income
a good living- and some Siecurity for th future. But
tnose men on the wall, most of them, with
er talent than mine,
in
field prin
making in a country Japan that provided only the
if at all
For Michener, th
given much of his
and an undisclosed amount of
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiinfiiijmnn^'
I
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
he Dcto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oria
I.iiiiiiHiiniiininninniniiiiiiiiiiiiisiis
................. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968
. .............................................HmmimnnHBmnHnm
dial
Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
I Postage Included.
in
......... ininiiHiim.mnmmuJSm.^^
New Canadian Exclusive .
Japan Air Lines To Inaugurate
United Church Ministry
Flights
Between
Canada
And
Japan
Amongst JC’s In B.C.
TORONTO .Tn Q IT
T
_
4 •
-r .
.
Japan Air Lines already exist between the two countries, Mr. Ka
ihohtb between Canada and Japan dramatizes
।
This week follows the 27th instalment of “The Ministry of the rapid growtn of two-way trade and travel be- meda cited Japan’s role as a major purchaser of
?e??iem?vo countries, the airline’s vice pres Canada s exports, the mutual experience of bo^t-the United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians
‘^ international expositions, and the enthusiasm
gBritish Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D. ident for The Americas declared in Toronto Fri ot_ Canadians and Japanese for travel.
day, August 16, 1968.
|during his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This
“Japan will spend as much as $700 million in
Shigeo Kameda, in Eastern Canada in pre
Caaada
Gns year, according to our current esti
|thesis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of paration for the opening of Vancouver-Tokvo
mates,
Mr.
Kameda said. “If that happens, total
service on September 11, stated that “trade alleered Theology in Union College of B.C.
1
1
v
"
een
the two countries should exceed
I The Rev. .Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will "ais foLows travel.'’ He expressed optimism that one billion dollars. Put another wav, for cverv
ap‘™ Air Kines
linking of the two countries Canadian dollar spent in Japan, Japan spends
jbe leading with his wife and daughter for missionary work in Le- would
lead to dramatic progress in both fields.
about two dollers and thirtv-five cents here,
|sotho, a new state in Africa. He has been a minister to the Japa4
Among the economic and cultural ties which Obviously this trade balance is of
great consegnese Canadians for over 11 years
quence to Canada and at the
same time it is of great benefit
*
*
to Japan
to have
- _ a large and
VANCOUVER, B.C.—An accident on the north coast of B.C. stable source of supply for the
I
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
on June ISth took the life of a Vancouver Japanese Canadian fish raw niaterials which its industry
requires.” Mr. Kameda noted
tenderman, Tom Toyonari Kasuya.
with pleasure that Canada was
the Ration of the B.C. Security Commission the
Kasuya,
a
45-year-old
tender
of
several
years
experience,
the
first nation to decide to ex
was
a?'a-5f0 . aL aP Japanese the same, regardless of nationality.
hibit at the 1970 World Exposi
killed
during
docking
of
the
packer,
China
Hat
aboard
which
he
lntentl°n was to send all men over the age of eighteen
, camps. Canadians and Japanese alike. The rest of the was sailing as mate. A mishap apparently caused the vessel’s jack tion at Osaka and expressed hiQ
appreciation for Canada’s gen
?lfile,.to be sent to the housing projects. But because mast to fall, striking Kasuya on the head.
erous - advice to the Expo ’70
*e^e~ness °ver 'ow waoes, fear for their property, and
He was immediately flown to Vancouver General Hospital organizing committee. Japan Air
10 seParation from families, resentment and lack of
W tT befame Quite evident in the camps. Its failure be- where he expired two days later.
^
*
He is survived by his wife, Masako and three sons, Ken, aged
Lu-, A 5
. t™t the Commission had to allow the men to re|-“
Uieir families in the other projects.
13, Ritchie, aged 11, and William, aged 9.
f
Accident Kills J.C. Fish Tenderman
j^ur ,Lh°usand people with less dependent members
111 ^ne sugar beet areas of Alberta, Manitoba, and
W
b
^f
10'inces made sure that the Commission was resto
wi
Lae welfare of the Japanese and in sharing the cost
^frL? aU°wed the entrance of Japanese only on
^■j,,
lhaL they would leave the province upon the conIbe
Tone result of this project was considered to
^‘l ‘dactoi'y and it prevented a great loss in the
tee 'tavpri t°^,a time of labour shortage. Manv of the Japa- . a on m these areas permanently.
X
Vancouver JC Charged In Auto-death
BURNABY, B.C.—A Vancou Goulet.
ver Nisei man was fined $100
Iwata was
charged
as the
recently after he was found driver of a westbound sports car
guilty of driving without due care on Highway 401 which smashed
and attention as a result of traf into a divider at the
fic accident in which a woman Avenue interchange.
died on April 13.
A passenger, Mrs. Patricia
George Iwata, 30, of 476 North Marie Wong, 25, of 5962 Kit
Nanaimo, Vancouver, was found chener, Burnaby, was killed in
guilty by Magistrate Lawrence the collision.
aJNord t° niove and support themselves were
^ifinar
^?'™» areas: Minto Mine, Bridge River,
fefet Thom'
Christina Lake, Lillooet, and the Okanagan
SHIGEO KAMEDA
Kheme. Tho^ -+eie aN?u^ J>200 people who moved under this
(Cont. on Page 8)
k*M to
col“a find employment by themselves were al
lies. Severn’ J111 Grand Forks, Kamloops, and other Eastern
iJYC.A. scorer i 'P60?^6 "’ere included in this plan. The
‘f® find iobr^n / .out one hundred Nisei girls and helped
d ’“^rio and in Montreal. About the same number
•
‘
\
en 1°j
^obs in the agricultural areas of Ontario,
^^oh th;
ependent scheme was highly commended by the
mission.
TOKYO. — The Japanese are
Martin Luther
“America,” she said, “is an
completely unwilling sentiment was observed on attracted by many artifacts of agent, “after
King was assassinated, we had emotional word in Japan because
.
’
a
P
a
nese
because
of
the
rumor
of
strong
anti-Jaforeign life — the pop clothes, 18 cancellations on another U.S. of all the political problems we
-eehn
these provinces.
the folk music and the Walt Dis- tour. This never had happened must solve with America. There
but the deeper before. Many parents are simply is not enough understanding on
a the most-important scheme, of the evacuation ney films
darker aspects of America puz afraid.”
either side.
5 2nd a r.ev a®Usln& projects—seven so-called interior ghost zle, even frighten them.
“But I'm not sure I’d send my
The Japanese press has been
^
m
P
community.
Work
was
begun
on
the
buildrenova*Less than a week after Senat- full of assassination
news, in child to America right now. T
Y. °/ buildings, operating schools and hospitals. or Robert Kennedy was shot,
.
i° c£?a^e J°bs, in order to accommodate some parents from many section s of cluding detailed stories on poli don’t understand everything that’s
but I don’t
tical murder in United States happening there,
nP?.’ ^ne housing projects were to be founded Japan
cancelling their history.
began
think
the
Americans
do, either.”
-^ftL F°test in the province of British Columbia. youngsters reservations on chart
1 ailev
Masataka
Kosaka,
an
assistant
A„\ . Denver, Roseberry,
Lemon Creek, Kaslo, er flights to America, and it still
“I didn’t know before who
professor
at
Kyoto
University,
Hoiip^Rr Were chosen as centers. About fourteen continues.
President Garfield and President isn’t sure he knows, either, but
0
Mckinley
were,” said a high his thoughts are those of many
w
’ • a ra.nch was leased to the Commission
“We had a group of 56 stud
“Ta?^ c®mmtinity for approximately 3,000 people, ents scheduled for an American school student.
Japanese intellectuals.
•0;
me . taking the firs
first letters of the three tour this summer,” said a Tokyo
“I’ve been to America,” a To“Robert Kennedy showed in his
travel agent, ‘Within 72 hours kyo husewife said
and I un- visit here some years ago that he
after Kenned •vas killed, we had derstand a ittle about that coun- could establish
communications
' ere welcomed by the residents of these towns 24
other try, but I can understand also even with wild leftist students,
cancellsit ion
stimulus to the whole area. Industrial oreign tourist bureau
lese murders frighten Ja- I think he might, as president,
^T.16 ,
Japanese employees in the townou the some story."
pane
most of whom have little also have established the rapport
v-iYer. Lemon Creek, Roseberry, Kaslo, Greennowledge of America/'
we need so badly with the UnitKing
(Cont. on Page 8)
Understan ding
■,” reported another
••‘Th
(See story on Page 2)
Japan Tourists Scared By U.S. Assassinations
I
“Th® “^e™ Japanese Print” Now Collector's item
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO.—In 1962, if you were lucky—and somer-: affluent—you could have purchased a book by
Jsmes A. Michener called “The Modern Japanese
money was not enough: you were lucky
the chance to acquire it. The limited edicopies—in Imperial folio size, done up
on ot
in handmade Japanese vellum, bound in three colors
ef fine weave hemp—sold out almost at once.
The book, as Tokyo and Rutland, Vt., publisher
Charles E. Tuttle explains, grew out of “a unique and
challenging idea” Michener advanced in 1959, to choose
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiifiiim;
he 10 best origins]
modern Japa
e
- publish
m a deluxe ed
the book earns” to lie artists.
Michener, whose novels have e:
more than a
million dollars, ^oi ihe idea after
50 prints from h
5 favorite Ginza dealer and tacked
them on the walls of ms hotel room.
"As I looked at th e print
he recalls in an introduction. “I could see behind
each one the man who
had carved these block.
s and pre; ed that paper down
into the : plashed colors Thev w
of men a I have ever known: ‘re as fine a group
schoolteachers, mcrchants, intellectual hermits, w
J g?usty men who
loved to drink mountaineers, factorv
the most exquisite sensibility, laughing- men. sober
men
igic men. And as 1 saw
me I experienced a real
of the soul,
ano. out of that sickness came this book.
’Tor I. by pure accident worked in ra field writing
in a society America that tassured me a decent income
a good living- and some Siecurity for th future. But
tnose men on the wall, most of them, with
er talent than mine,
in
field prin
making in a country Japan that provided only the
if at all
For Michener, th
given much of his
and an undisclosed amount of
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiinfiiijmnn^'
I
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
he Dcto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oria
I.iiiiiiHiiniiininninniniiiiiiiiiiiiisiis
................. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968
. .............................................HmmimnnHBmnHnm
dial
Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
I Postage Included.
in
......... ininiiHiim.mnmmuJSm.^^
New Canadian Exclusive .
Japan Air Lines To Inaugurate
United Church Ministry
Flights
Between
Canada
And
Japan
Amongst JC’s In B.C.
TORONTO .Tn Q IT
T
_
4 •
-r .
.
Japan Air Lines already exist between the two countries, Mr. Ka
ihohtb between Canada and Japan dramatizes
।
This week follows the 27th instalment of “The Ministry of the rapid growtn of two-way trade and travel be- meda cited Japan’s role as a major purchaser of
?e??iem?vo countries, the airline’s vice pres Canada s exports, the mutual experience of bo^t-the United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians
‘^ international expositions, and the enthusiasm
gBritish Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D. ident for The Americas declared in Toronto Fri ot_ Canadians and Japanese for travel.
day, August 16, 1968.
|during his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This
“Japan will spend as much as $700 million in
Shigeo Kameda, in Eastern Canada in pre
Caaada
Gns year, according to our current esti
|thesis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of paration for the opening of Vancouver-Tokvo
mates,
Mr.
Kameda said. “If that happens, total
service on September 11, stated that “trade alleered Theology in Union College of B.C.
1
1
v
"
een
the two countries should exceed
I The Rev. .Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will "ais foLows travel.'’ He expressed optimism that one billion dollars. Put another wav, for cverv
ap‘™ Air Kines
linking of the two countries Canadian dollar spent in Japan, Japan spends
jbe leading with his wife and daughter for missionary work in Le- would
lead to dramatic progress in both fields.
about two dollers and thirtv-five cents here,
|sotho, a new state in Africa. He has been a minister to the Japa4
Among the economic and cultural ties which Obviously this trade balance is of
great consegnese Canadians for over 11 years
quence to Canada and at the
same time it is of great benefit
*
*
to Japan
to have
- _ a large and
VANCOUVER, B.C.—An accident on the north coast of B.C. stable source of supply for the
I
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
on June ISth took the life of a Vancouver Japanese Canadian fish raw niaterials which its industry
requires.” Mr. Kameda noted
tenderman, Tom Toyonari Kasuya.
with pleasure that Canada was
the Ration of the B.C. Security Commission the
Kasuya,
a
45-year-old
tender
of
several
years
experience,
the
first nation to decide to ex
was
a?'a-5f0 . aL aP Japanese the same, regardless of nationality.
hibit at the 1970 World Exposi
killed
during
docking
of
the
packer,
China
Hat
aboard
which
he
lntentl°n was to send all men over the age of eighteen
, camps. Canadians and Japanese alike. The rest of the was sailing as mate. A mishap apparently caused the vessel’s jack tion at Osaka and expressed hiQ
appreciation for Canada’s gen
?lfile,.to be sent to the housing projects. But because mast to fall, striking Kasuya on the head.
erous - advice to the Expo ’70
*e^e~ness °ver 'ow waoes, fear for their property, and
He was immediately flown to Vancouver General Hospital organizing committee. Japan Air
10 seParation from families, resentment and lack of
W tT befame Quite evident in the camps. Its failure be- where he expired two days later.
^
*
He is survived by his wife, Masako and three sons, Ken, aged
Lu-, A 5
. t™t the Commission had to allow the men to re|-“
Uieir families in the other projects.
13, Ritchie, aged 11, and William, aged 9.
f
Accident Kills J.C. Fish Tenderman
j^ur ,Lh°usand people with less dependent members
111 ^ne sugar beet areas of Alberta, Manitoba, and
W
b
^f
10'inces made sure that the Commission was resto
wi
Lae welfare of the Japanese and in sharing the cost
^frL? aU°wed the entrance of Japanese only on
^■j,,
lhaL they would leave the province upon the conIbe
Tone result of this project was considered to
^‘l ‘dactoi'y and it prevented a great loss in the
tee 'tavpri t°^,a time of labour shortage. Manv of the Japa- . a on m these areas permanently.
X
Vancouver JC Charged In Auto-death
BURNABY, B.C.—A Vancou Goulet.
ver Nisei man was fined $100
Iwata was
charged
as the
recently after he was found driver of a westbound sports car
guilty of driving without due care on Highway 401 which smashed
and attention as a result of traf into a divider at the
fic accident in which a woman Avenue interchange.
died on April 13.
A passenger, Mrs. Patricia
George Iwata, 30, of 476 North Marie Wong, 25, of 5962 Kit
Nanaimo, Vancouver, was found chener, Burnaby, was killed in
guilty by Magistrate Lawrence the collision.
aJNord t° niove and support themselves were
^ifinar
^?'™» areas: Minto Mine, Bridge River,
fefet Thom'
Christina Lake, Lillooet, and the Okanagan
SHIGEO KAMEDA
Kheme. Tho^ -+eie aN?u^ J>200 people who moved under this
(Cont. on Page 8)
k*M to
col“a find employment by themselves were al
lies. Severn’ J111 Grand Forks, Kamloops, and other Eastern
iJYC.A. scorer i 'P60?^6 "’ere included in this plan. The
‘f® find iobr^n / .out one hundred Nisei girls and helped
d ’“^rio and in Montreal. About the same number
•
‘
\
en 1°j
^obs in the agricultural areas of Ontario,
^^oh th;
ependent scheme was highly commended by the
mission.
TOKYO. — The Japanese are
Martin Luther
“America,” she said, “is an
completely unwilling sentiment was observed on attracted by many artifacts of agent, “after
King was assassinated, we had emotional word in Japan because
.
’
a
P
a
nese
because
of
the
rumor
of
strong
anti-Jaforeign life — the pop clothes, 18 cancellations on another U.S. of all the political problems we
-eehn
these provinces.
the folk music and the Walt Dis- tour. This never had happened must solve with America. There
but the deeper before. Many parents are simply is not enough understanding on
a the most-important scheme, of the evacuation ney films
darker aspects of America puz afraid.”
either side.
5 2nd a r.ev a®Usln& projects—seven so-called interior ghost zle, even frighten them.
“But I'm not sure I’d send my
The Japanese press has been
^
m
P
community.
Work
was
begun
on
the
buildrenova*Less than a week after Senat- full of assassination
news, in child to America right now. T
Y. °/ buildings, operating schools and hospitals. or Robert Kennedy was shot,
.
i° c£?a^e J°bs, in order to accommodate some parents from many section s of cluding detailed stories on poli don’t understand everything that’s
but I don’t
tical murder in United States happening there,
nP?.’ ^ne housing projects were to be founded Japan
cancelling their history.
began
think
the
Americans
do, either.”
-^ftL F°test in the province of British Columbia. youngsters reservations on chart
1 ailev
Masataka
Kosaka,
an
assistant
A„\ . Denver, Roseberry,
Lemon Creek, Kaslo, er flights to America, and it still
“I didn’t know before who
professor
at
Kyoto
University,
Hoiip^Rr Were chosen as centers. About fourteen continues.
President Garfield and President isn’t sure he knows, either, but
0
Mckinley
were,” said a high his thoughts are those of many
w
’ • a ra.nch was leased to the Commission
“We had a group of 56 stud
“Ta?^ c®mmtinity for approximately 3,000 people, ents scheduled for an American school student.
Japanese intellectuals.
•0;
me . taking the firs
first letters of the three tour this summer,” said a Tokyo
“I’ve been to America,” a To“Robert Kennedy showed in his
travel agent, ‘Within 72 hours kyo husewife said
and I un- visit here some years ago that he
after Kenned •vas killed, we had derstand a ittle about that coun- could establish
communications
' ere welcomed by the residents of these towns 24
other try, but I can understand also even with wild leftist students,
cancellsit ion
stimulus to the whole area. Industrial oreign tourist bureau
lese murders frighten Ja- I think he might, as president,
^T.16 ,
Japanese employees in the townou the some story."
pane
most of whom have little also have established the rapport
v-iYer. Lemon Creek, Roseberry, Kaslo, Greennowledge of America/'
we need so badly with the UnitKing
(Cont. on Page 8)
Understan ding
■,” reported another
••‘Th
(See story on Page 2)
Japan Tourists Scared By U.S. Assassinations
I
Page 2
PAGE 2
N" E W
7 2^ 0 $
^ b
14^®
b ^ ' A ■^ A ‘ A
7 a a
3- 1 b^ ^ ^F ^/l © b =
A ° *
^-^7^2 T m 00
^ + £ 1 °F C & 5
Km •
^ A. t£ b$M^£
M^ 7 0 A 0 • a ^ ^ ^ a IE^ 2
1
* • A ®
o
4 rff
JX
t
A' 7 IE
7^
7
^ 181 ^
°^
•
K ^
7^1
/<
^ ^ 4:
1
®
A
t A i
i^M^ X .A >
° A
4 A
<>
3
•
3
£
d*
^ yA:
4 j) F >
4
^
n
^f
it
b
ii
IX ®
^74 ^^
p
t 1
y
3
IX
' xt b 2
7^
u
tx
^ zK ^ vk x a l 0
7
" ^ (A ^' ^ b
“^ 1
A^'
3
6
Ar ^
IX
0
in
«x b
3 i‘
^ H
I'
3
©
7
1
3
IX
3
‘ 11
CH
6
5
11
b
0
£
a
gu
^L
5'
b
IX 5 IC
fl
0
4
7t
5 M # ^ T i;
fr
p
5>
b
b ,v
3 « < tt!l
I® £
5 £ ^
H
O
3
0
0
IC
I vI 1^®
Ewn^
f 6 b ®t%^^ rU 1 b^I]f r
Stf
■ m
% fc^y
12 $
M
L^T^
±1^
ESCORTED
'68 AUTUMN TOUR TO JAPAN
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
w 5« (T K ® 'D K ^ Ai d» £
IX
■f^KO 7 > ^ b 7 7^
CPA© t~ t'^ |1^ WT#
=SJ
ne>
X t0'CA^^nKfTT
Wx^Pi
3
C4AWDMA/ SCIPIO A/RUNES
b
©
M
N" E W
7 2^ 0 $
^ b
14^®
b ^ ' A ■^ A ‘ A
7 a a
3- 1 b^ ^ ^F ^/l © b =
A ° *
^-^7^2 T m 00
^ + £ 1 °F C & 5
Km •
^ A. t£ b$M^£
M^ 7 0 A 0 • a ^ ^ ^ a IE^ 2
1
* • A ®
o
4 rff
JX
t
A' 7 IE
7^
7
^ 181 ^
°^
•
K ^
7^1
/<
^ ^ 4:
1
®
A
t A i
i^M^ X .A >
° A
4 A
<>
3
•
3
£
d*
^ yA:
4 j) F >
4
^
n
^f
it
b
ii
IX ®
^74 ^^
p
t 1
y
3
IX
' xt b 2
7^
u
tx
^ zK ^ vk x a l 0
7
" ^ (A ^' ^ b
“^ 1
A^'
3
6
Ar ^
IX
0
in
«x b
3 i‘
^ H
I'
3
©
7
1
3
IX
3
‘ 11
CH
6
5
11
b
0
£
a
gu
^L
5'
b
IX 5 IC
fl
0
4
7t
5 M # ^ T i;
fr
p
5>
b
b ,v
3 « < tt!l
I® £
5 £ ^
H
O
3
0
0
IC
I vI 1^®
Ewn^
f 6 b ®t%^^ rU 1 b^I]f r
Stf
■ m
% fc^y
12 $
M
L^T^
±1^
ESCORTED
'68 AUTUMN TOUR TO JAPAN
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
w 5« (T K ® 'D K ^ Ai d» £
IX
■f^KO 7 > ^ b 7 7^
CPA© t~ t'^ |1^ WT#
=SJ
ne>
X t0'CA^^nKfTT
Wx^Pi
3
C4AWDMA/ SCIPIO A/RUNES
b
©
M
Page 3
, Wpdensday, August 21, 196S
ip
I'
^’ V' b
THE
^
11
fl
t:
n
%
ft]
0
0
t
a
1
W 5
K
11
5 d»
d>
&
b
5
V'
t
fl
CD
n
cd
7
©
7
'I?
io
£
5
A
to
L
ns
d»
Zd
(1 »> d’
i
3
^ i
IX
It dS
to 11 0
(7)
6
11
CD
5
I'
0
0
rr
L
to
?N
ft
ill
i’
5
it
V'
I;
5
5
B
□
O
I'
i‘
1 i 5
1$
-D
I'
CD 11
i
3
Ze
0
CD
&
0
fl
7
V'
5
^
® to 0
o
1/
Ze IX
C'
d^
re
mfC
a
T
A
0
b
<D
fUi
V'
,U
d*
IX
d*
£
4
CD
aL
T /:
ze
5
IC
%
t^s
3
©
n iz
V'
It
x?’
5
CD
6
2.
5
d»
5
6
3
n d^
»>
11
d<
Da
TP
5
0
3
fi
rut
K> ll
?# ^ 11
it 0
0
ft
%
£
o 2
11 «
° 0 IC
U
w
lb
to
#1
I IT
3
Z.
3
1
n
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
V'
®
H
i' #
to ‘
W
fU
g H
11
H
00
b Wil
E‘£
X
o
C-
i>
4
5?
to
5
K
Hl.
g
6
3
?k
H
IX
an
in
ft
— o
n
B#
''i 942 Pape Ave.
PSWW,
t
7
5E
fl
ranwKi
b
siiS«
ffi ® ®
25 ^
5
ft:
M 'J
5
A
4
Sf
^!^0^U
JU t
IS ^
A JU
COOUNQ
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-958€
ip
I'
^’ V' b
THE
^
11
fl
t:
n
%
ft]
0
0
t
a
1
W 5
K
11
5 d»
d>
&
b
5
V'
t
fl
CD
n
cd
7
©
7
'I?
io
£
5
A
to
L
ns
d»
Zd
(1 »> d’
i
3
^ i
IX
It dS
to 11 0
(7)
6
11
CD
5
I'
0
0
rr
L
to
?N
ft
ill
i’
5
it
V'
I;
5
5
B
□
O
I'
i‘
1 i 5
1$
-D
I'
CD 11
i
3
Ze
0
CD
&
0
fl
7
V'
5
^
® to 0
o
1/
Ze IX
C'
d^
re
mfC
a
T
A
0
b
<D
fUi
V'
,U
d*
IX
d*
£
4
CD
aL
T /:
ze
5
IC
%
t^s
3
©
n iz
V'
It
x?’
5
CD
6
2.
5
d»
5
6
3
n d^
»>
11
d<
Da
TP
5
0
3
fi
rut
K> ll
?# ^ 11
it 0
0
ft
%
£
o 2
11 «
° 0 IC
U
w
lb
to
#1
I IT
3
Z.
3
1
n
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
V'
®
H
i' #
to ‘
W
fU
g H
11
H
00
b Wil
E‘£
X
o
C-
i>
4
5?
to
5
K
Hl.
g
6
3
?k
H
IX
an
in
ft
— o
n
B#
''i 942 Pape Ave.
PSWW,
t
7
5E
fl
ranwKi
b
siiS«
ffi ® ®
25 ^
5
ft:
M 'J
5
A
4
Sf
^!^0^U
JU t
IS ^
A JU
COOUNQ
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-958€
Page 4
PAGE 4
b
We dense! ay. Au
15
51 &
SO
CD
6
51
6
IX
V
it
it
b’
I'
V'
5 it
it
□ H
(5
A i
i» it
1
ft
it
3
/b
^
b
H
b
2
£1
5
it
V'
3
it
It
3
IX i»
A
i»
no
IX
V'
3
It
it
it
b
IX
ft
It
51
©
3
5
IX
3
it
n
G
2
It 3 $ 1
3®
6
3
Mlt
0
it
ft
3
£
V*
5
5
51
H
5
H
#
tz
it
*
K IB
A $ ^
7
IX
sy
V'
i
^ 51
o 9
A
* t;
b Oi
3
in
5
6
3
it
IX
H
0
Ze
b
d»
2JD
ns
M
n
II
it
O r b
it
d»
6
JU
n
it
1
5
PS
IX
d»
i’
O
IX
6
IX
IX
i
&
IX
an
#J
M-
it
a>
JU
6
(5
&
©
3
bl
TP ft O
it
t
it
x ’
b
d»
it
2
1^
t in
*
IX
3
KI
IX
ft *
3s
IX
3
XE
0
# 15
7E
15
»’
f^
6
l
Ci
it
0
fsj
it
IX IX
ft
©
IX
PP
o
IX
J)
it
Sr
0
d»
•2’
i
X
3
A
it
IX
5
n
V'
SI)
^
H
IX
1 O
d5
3
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
o
It L
b
We dense! ay. Au
15
51 &
SO
CD
6
51
6
IX
V
it
it
b’
I'
V'
5 it
it
□ H
(5
A i
i» it
1
ft
it
3
/b
^
b
H
b
2
£1
5
it
V'
3
it
It
3
IX i»
A
i»
no
IX
V'
3
It
it
it
b
IX
ft
It
51
©
3
5
IX
3
it
n
G
2
It 3 $ 1
3®
6
3
Mlt
0
it
ft
3
£
V*
5
5
51
H
5
H
#
tz
it
*
K IB
A $ ^
7
IX
sy
V'
i
^ 51
o 9
A
* t;
b Oi
3
in
5
6
3
it
IX
H
0
Ze
b
d»
2JD
ns
M
n
II
it
O r b
it
d»
6
JU
n
it
1
5
PS
IX
d»
i’
O
IX
6
IX
IX
i
&
IX
an
#J
M-
it
a>
JU
6
(5
&
©
3
bl
TP ft O
it
t
it
x ’
b
d»
it
2
1^
t in
*
IX
3
KI
IX
ft *
3s
IX
3
XE
0
# 15
7E
15
»’
f^
6
l
Ci
it
0
fsj
it
IX IX
ft
©
IX
PP
o
IX
J)
it
Sr
0
d»
•2’
i
X
3
A
it
IX
5
n
V'
SI)
^
H
IX
1 O
d5
3
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
o
It L
Page 5
WeJensday. August 21, 1968
N E W
SU
0
3
5
ft
it
Z*
it
t
9
SU
z?*
A
# 0 ss
7c
It
o
£
^
I'
9
Z^
B
9
DE b
nq
in
TC
5
>£A
i'
9
t
9
0
IS
I'
a 26 5
ZA 5
0
I?
I
zft
b
HI
0
K
^TL
m
ft
3
o
5
F>
K ©
0
£
It
it
it
a
7
It
5
ft
I'
ft o
Z*
o
ft
Z*
I'
6
It
-wu
6
it
0
$
o
ft
z*
CD d»
It
V
f$
(3
KI
12
b
It
0
V'
6
rr
5
ic Z’^
0
5
z>*
z>
ft
it
5
ft
5
ic
7
ft
£1
5
£
6
Z»
At Z'
i» z*
t
ft
0
It
It
0
ft It
z*
Till
ft
Z’
It
tf
Z'
z*
It
ft
I
ft
It
ft
ft
^‘
ft
3
7b
7c
O 0
I'
o
6
z>
£
0
^ 5 it
0 ic 1 Z»
ft
b
£
6
Z*
O
ft 5
6
ft 0
It
5 la v
o
z*
it
b
0 It
Z'
ft
o
£
It
it
0
o
5
o
ZA
t
It
Z*
it
Z'
7t
6
ffl
I' It
ZA
5
5
I' /ta
9
CD <hYr
it
ft
it
Z» 0 It
CD
It
Z' ft
It
ft Z>
ft I' It
3
V ' It
0
j
It ^
it
5ir
Z*
ft
Ufft:
H ^. <
It It
Z»
b
b
It
ic 0
& 7K
0
3
7
&
It
5
IC
3 72
a
}\YJ
b
it
5
It 5
Z*
*’ It
it
z>
72
zb
2
V'
%
It
5
b
t 2
5?*J
ft $
HZ 0 i’^ ^
zK
It
i»
ft
6
it it
»> ft
0
ft £
It it
5
ft VIn 5
JI
Z'
3
V'
Z'
7t
2 It
/
IC
it
V'
d>
XU
ft
ft
Z»
Z’
£
T
71
01
ic
It
ib
IC 0
9
I'
5
t
It
£
it
tH
I
13
r
zK
&
O
0
0
26
A
6
2
lU
Z*
it
Z>
7c
3
Al
Ji
d*
t
5
It
l'
ft
it
It
£
7c
7c
5
£
0
0
It
#
Z*
it
0
fi
^ It
fb &
d5
Z‘
^
i' 0
6 7c
z*
£
EH
it
fe’
It
6
in
it
0
6
6 ft
Z>
It’
ft
3
2* a T
2d ift ft
7k
322 »T
k® +
It 7
'Z*
®
5
Lb
N E W
SU
0
3
5
ft
it
Z*
it
t
9
SU
z?*
A
# 0 ss
7c
It
o
£
^
I'
9
Z^
B
9
DE b
nq
in
TC
5
>£A
i'
9
t
9
0
IS
I'
a 26 5
ZA 5
0
I?
I
zft
b
HI
0
K
^TL
m
ft
3
o
5
F>
K ©
0
£
It
it
it
a
7
It
5
ft
I'
ft o
Z*
o
ft
Z*
I'
6
It
-wu
6
it
0
$
o
ft
z*
CD d»
It
V
f$
(3
KI
12
b
It
0
V'
6
rr
5
ic Z’^
0
5
z>*
z>
ft
it
5
ft
5
ic
7
ft
£1
5
£
6
Z»
At Z'
i» z*
t
ft
0
It
It
0
ft It
z*
Till
ft
Z’
It
tf
Z'
z*
It
ft
I
ft
It
ft
ft
^‘
ft
3
7b
7c
O 0
I'
o
6
z>
£
0
^ 5 it
0 ic 1 Z»
ft
b
£
6
Z*
O
ft 5
6
ft 0
It
5 la v
o
z*
it
b
0 It
Z'
ft
o
£
It
it
0
o
5
o
ZA
t
It
Z*
it
Z'
7t
6
ffl
I' It
ZA
5
5
I' /ta
9
CD <hYr
it
ft
it
Z» 0 It
CD
It
Z' ft
It
ft Z>
ft I' It
3
V ' It
0
j
It ^
it
5ir
Z*
ft
Ufft:
H ^. <
It It
Z»
b
b
It
ic 0
& 7K
0
3
7
&
It
5
IC
3 72
a
}\YJ
b
it
5
It 5
Z*
*’ It
it
z>
72
zb
2
V'
%
It
5
b
t 2
5?*J
ft $
HZ 0 i’^ ^
zK
It
i»
ft
6
it it
»> ft
0
ft £
It it
5
ft VIn 5
JI
Z'
3
V'
Z'
7t
2 It
/
IC
it
V'
d>
XU
ft
ft
Z»
Z’
£
T
71
01
ic
It
ib
IC 0
9
I'
5
t
It
£
it
tH
I
13
r
zK
&
O
0
0
26
A
6
2
lU
Z*
it
Z>
7c
3
Al
Ji
d*
t
5
It
l'
ft
it
It
£
7c
7c
5
£
0
0
It
#
Z*
it
0
fi
^ It
fb &
d5
Z‘
^
i' 0
6 7c
z*
£
EH
it
fe’
It
6
in
it
0
6
6 ft
Z>
It’
ft
3
2* a T
2d ift ft
7k
322 »T
k® +
It 7
'Z*
®
5
Lb
Page 6
PAGE 6
We'densdj
0
1
8b
I'
it
*5
It
6
ZA
fl
0
I'
K
IX
2».
X
£
0
IX
0
?K
3
I'
S'
IX
9
it
IX
It
it
B
0
d5 IX fl
ft
3
3
fl
72
72
i
^J
Hl?
^
7?
i
31
i’
3
%
5
M
a
F!^ in
{X
IX
IX
IX
THE
NEW CANADIAN
■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Oat
Phone EM. 6-5®
IX IX
6’
G
ri
ft 11
5
d»
6
IX
b
IX
Z
^
6
d*
0
i’
£
tz
03
£
fl
IX
rf F <5
IX
in
i1
n
F
IX
7f
tx^^a
fn]
It
I'
0
i»
ft
^#8S&tO>&
6
0
IX
<P
OT
&
m
it
0
IX
7
^iJ
03
IX
3
■fe
IX
S'
0
I'
IX
0
ft
fx
IX
io
5
%
#
6 IX'
£
H
IX
4
tz
S’
T^
F
b
»’
IX B$ #s
IX
7
mo
IX’
in
tz
Z
b
H
£ IX
It
lib A ^ d* B$ 8$ T? 7c
7 fl IX
6
ft ft
— IX
b ^^ +
pW±
1^0
0
0
£
i>
V'
V'
it
33
ft
£
it
In
0
^
Atto
« /U
M& O
IX
t'
9
M
ft|i
0
£
3
5
th
6
f
Ufi
I’
IX
0
t
0
It
mi
IX
3
IX
IX
0 It
IX
£
iTr
SO
IX
51
3
n
5
IM
It H
t'
$
d»
IX
0
AU
5
i»
5
'7
ft
fl
d*
I'
E J
i
A
It
IX
M
0
3
i
O
tL
3
ft
IX
0
। 0
t* i i
fn
IX
7
7
If
i»
It
If
O IX 4
b
0
6
i'
0
2
IX
tu
d»
6
9
IX
6
0
a It * ?
0
£
IX ~
y
it
6
It
53
6
SO
0
b
f
s»
V'
i»
g
d* i»
51
IX
X
9
0
0 1
I
R
IX
i*
#
^^ 0
We'densdj
0
1
8b
I'
it
*5
It
6
ZA
fl
0
I'
K
IX
2».
X
£
0
IX
0
?K
3
I'
S'
IX
9
it
IX
It
it
B
0
d5 IX fl
ft
3
3
fl
72
72
i
^J
Hl?
^
7?
i
31
i’
3
%
5
M
a
F!^ in
{X
IX
IX
IX
THE
NEW CANADIAN
■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Oat
Phone EM. 6-5®
IX IX
6’
G
ri
ft 11
5
d»
6
IX
b
IX
Z
^
6
d*
0
i’
£
tz
03
£
fl
IX
rf F <5
IX
in
i1
n
F
IX
7f
tx^^a
fn]
It
I'
0
i»
ft
^#8S&tO>&
6
0
IX
<P
OT
&
m
it
0
IX
7
^iJ
03
IX
3
■fe
IX
S'
0
I'
IX
0
ft
fx
IX
io
5
%
#
6 IX'
£
H
IX
4
tz
S’
T^
F
b
»’
IX B$ #s
IX
7
mo
IX’
in
tz
Z
b
H
£ IX
It
lib A ^ d* B$ 8$ T? 7c
7 fl IX
6
ft ft
— IX
b ^^ +
pW±
1^0
0
0
£
i>
V'
V'
it
33
ft
£
it
In
0
^
Atto
« /U
M& O
IX
t'
9
M
ft|i
0
£
3
5
th
6
f
Ufi
I’
IX
0
t
0
It
mi
IX
3
IX
IX
0 It
IX
£
iTr
SO
IX
51
3
n
5
IM
It H
t'
$
d»
IX
0
AU
5
i»
5
'7
ft
fl
d*
I'
E J
i
A
It
IX
M
0
3
i
O
tL
3
ft
IX
0
। 0
t* i i
fn
IX
7
7
If
i»
It
If
O IX 4
b
0
6
i'
0
2
IX
tu
d»
6
9
IX
6
0
a It * ?
0
£
IX ~
y
it
6
It
53
6
SO
0
b
f
s»
V'
i»
g
d* i»
51
IX
X
9
0
0 1
I
R
IX
i*
#
^^ 0
Page 7
hredensday, August ^l, 1968
PAGE 7
Profile Of One, Yoko Ono
! ^®^®® And Doings \
F LONDON.—Yoko Ono is 34 years old. She won the love
of
^3tle John Lennon and believes she may be the reincarnation
of
bran's most fearsome warrior dictator, Toyotomi Hideyoshi
J As an exponent of psychedelic art she became “Queen of thhappenings” in New York’s Greenwich Village, and product Angus: 24th and Sunrim
^ffS in which the audience was invited to hack off her clothes Cultural Centre when
from 2-7 p.m.
with a pair ot sheais.
I “It can take an hour,” she explained, “because so many people
All those wearin
lack the courage to cut.”
*
1
It !■ a cock! policy to
hair# th. RIGHT POLICY
Conruil
^ ^hvHe family on Saturday,
at tne J;!Punese Canadian
will be admitted free. Others wt
r adults and 25 cents for children.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yong® Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
KENJI ELECTRIC
She also invited audiences to follow her jumping into a niano
iue Centre will be
: Other turns included timing beans falling from a strimr
uecorated for
ion. Them
"'ill be songs.
^nto a taWe' an(l iettiiig- paint drip off a ladder into typewriter (the
venirs. and a
Miring, Installation. Repairs,
ese buffet
Artics laughed and she flicked paint at them).
etc.
nv
* riend. —JCC
Music Is Noise
Kenji Tsuruda
i Her music was less ordinary. Catch the moon’s reflection in a
Phone 489-3311
*
bucket of water — and the music is the noise vou make.
^WO1™ 1 Centre Ladies Plan F^
\ Her piano recital consisted of one note hammered non-stop
ion Show
1 VIvUA i (J.-----It
.She called the critics who derided it “non-comprehendin^ savages ”
s holiday time, picnic time, and t
nvl time once 'AUIO — FIRE — LIFE'
Her paintings included a “blood piece," of which she said: again. However, the Women
chary of the Japane
ALL FORMS
i
Cultural
Centre
is
busy
planning
?Tse your blood to paint. Keep painting until you faint. Keep
a Fashion Show f<
OF
evening. September 14. 1968 at ri
fainting until you die.”
e Centre.
; But in Tokyo there was a near-riot when an art
.
The
latest
in
kimono
fashions
— <ent <
gallery
'audience demanded their money back after a show of blank canvas- fusion from Japan - will be shown with ar
this ocoxuult
ks. Yoko is said to have become so angry she took her clothes lea vdl be served to round out a delightful
EIYO
TAMURA
Wf and hurled them at the customers,
TORONTO
Convenor. Yoshiko Fukushima
; She married a music student, but later wed American film
currently busy
Bur. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
this
special project. Tickets at 81
producer Tony Cox. She has a daughter, aged four.
a
1
’
c
now
a
members of
a
01 the W .A.
seek your supper
With Cox she began to make films. One was of a match'stri
kg. It took seven seconds to film and 25 minutes to show.
Bum 824-8153
; “Very erotic,” said Yoko.
B»*i 822-1353
^VAvm™
^
F
°
r
Y
°k°ha
ma
&
Van.
Planted
i But her most famous effort was filmed for 15 seconds each.
in Yokoh—, i.
A
Whldl began three months ago
Censored
ERNEST JOMORI
: The British censor refused a certificate. So Yoko picketed
apan ended here recently with the planting of a
tree
of
friendship
in
front
of
th
ibis office and gave away 1000 daffodils in protest.
Chartered Accountant
new Centennial -Museum at Vanier
Finally, the Greater London Council granted it a limited
Suit. 403
.showing, but most audiences walked out.
Last April, a delegation of
\
ancouver
businessmen
took
part
j But Yoko was delighted: If it is more boring than “The m
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
ceremonies making Yokoham; a sister city of Vancouver.
Countess From Hong Kong,” than I am satisfied. Boredom is
The B.C. men. members of the Vancouver Board
Metier than war.”
of Trade's
sixteenth annual trade and
goodwill mission, toured Japan for
To publicize the film in Brussel she sat in a black bag full 17 days.
^i pamphlets for five hours ... — because I could not stand the
During the visit, as a symbol of the
economic and cultural
lension of meeting people face to face. I wanted to see the people,
bonds between Yokohama and Vancouver, th,
but wanted to see them while I was in a bag.”
group planted a
The idea caught on and in America groups of people sat maple tree in a park facing Yokohama harbor.
NISHIMURA
Members of the first official Yokohama delegation to Van
in black bags.
couver, planted a Japanese
; Now John has said: “I love Yoko,” and
she has said1: “I am million museum-planetarium maple tree in front of the new $3.5
1278 Yong. Stro.f, Toronto 7, Ont.
VO’ fond of John."
complex, scheduled tor opening someSOUTH OF WOODLAWN
time in the fall.
And as they planted acorns side by side
Tokio Itkhixoura
in two giant flower
The delegation, which
923-6877
po^ Lennon said: “This is to symbolize that
. 11 members of V okohama's
East and West have council, was on a two-day visit to the
citv.
met in Yoko and me."
A member of the group Tatsuo Morita, said in an interview
the twin city arrangement between Vancouver and Yokohama,
established in 196d is an attempt to put international relation^’
on a citizen-to-citizen basis.
International relations, he said, must not merelv be govern
ment
to government.
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
The 34 members of the visiting group were presented with
reception or anniversary
mementoes of their Vancouver visit — a book Through the Lions'
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Gate, a coffee spoon with Vancouver’s coat of arms, and a bronze
medallion, bearing on one side the dogwood emblem and on the
Slocan City, B.C
other a picture of city hall.
INSURANCE
Custom Picture
Framing
KINO'S MARKET
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Red & White
Food Store
CHINA
HOUSE
S25 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
BuY & Sell
Your Home
■JiHiHiHiiiiiiiiiHninniiiiiiniininiiniiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiniiniiiininiiiiniiip;
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
=
£
At One o£ Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
“
=
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
SPORTING GOODS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Deiv Worms
III Dm.™,l Bd.
South .1 Bloor.
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese —
Y. Casper Horikoshi
A warm welcome to all.
PRESIDENT
mell real estate ltd.
^2/
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL S P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. AUGUST 25. 1968
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Takara Jewellers
z/EAR PIERCING"
®y Appointment
21 Dunda^n’
"
Sat* 9—1 P-m-
p ’oronto. Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
tve. By Appointment
------ ^ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
DANFORTH
=
Tsumoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St.. 924-4385
=
— Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
=
= ^ ON MILLS - Nisei Karate Club, (J C.C. Centre) IM Wynford Dr. 423 0676 =
_ WEST END
Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 ~
Through
TOSH IWAI
Phone 355-2211
S18 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Now For
Weddinga
Dances Etc,
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Profile Of One, Yoko Ono
! ^®^®® And Doings \
F LONDON.—Yoko Ono is 34 years old. She won the love
of
^3tle John Lennon and believes she may be the reincarnation
of
bran's most fearsome warrior dictator, Toyotomi Hideyoshi
J As an exponent of psychedelic art she became “Queen of thhappenings” in New York’s Greenwich Village, and product Angus: 24th and Sunrim
^ffS in which the audience was invited to hack off her clothes Cultural Centre when
from 2-7 p.m.
with a pair ot sheais.
I “It can take an hour,” she explained, “because so many people
All those wearin
lack the courage to cut.”
*
1
It !■ a cock! policy to
hair# th. RIGHT POLICY
Conruil
^ ^hvHe family on Saturday,
at tne J;!Punese Canadian
will be admitted free. Others wt
r adults and 25 cents for children.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yong® Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
KENJI ELECTRIC
She also invited audiences to follow her jumping into a niano
iue Centre will be
: Other turns included timing beans falling from a strimr
uecorated for
ion. Them
"'ill be songs.
^nto a taWe' an(l iettiiig- paint drip off a ladder into typewriter (the
venirs. and a
Miring, Installation. Repairs,
ese buffet
Artics laughed and she flicked paint at them).
etc.
nv
* riend. —JCC
Music Is Noise
Kenji Tsuruda
i Her music was less ordinary. Catch the moon’s reflection in a
Phone 489-3311
*
bucket of water — and the music is the noise vou make.
^WO1™ 1 Centre Ladies Plan F^
\ Her piano recital consisted of one note hammered non-stop
ion Show
1 VIvUA i (J.-----It
.She called the critics who derided it “non-comprehendin^ savages ”
s holiday time, picnic time, and t
nvl time once 'AUIO — FIRE — LIFE'
Her paintings included a “blood piece," of which she said: again. However, the Women
chary of the Japane
ALL FORMS
i
Cultural
Centre
is
busy
planning
?Tse your blood to paint. Keep painting until you faint. Keep
a Fashion Show f<
OF
evening. September 14. 1968 at ri
fainting until you die.”
e Centre.
; But in Tokyo there was a near-riot when an art
.
The
latest
in
kimono
fashions
— <ent <
gallery
'audience demanded their money back after a show of blank canvas- fusion from Japan - will be shown with ar
this ocoxuult
ks. Yoko is said to have become so angry she took her clothes lea vdl be served to round out a delightful
EIYO
TAMURA
Wf and hurled them at the customers,
TORONTO
Convenor. Yoshiko Fukushima
; She married a music student, but later wed American film
currently busy
Bur. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
this
special project. Tickets at 81
producer Tony Cox. She has a daughter, aged four.
a
1
’
c
now
a
members of
a
01 the W .A.
seek your supper
With Cox she began to make films. One was of a match'stri
kg. It took seven seconds to film and 25 minutes to show.
Bum 824-8153
; “Very erotic,” said Yoko.
B»*i 822-1353
^VAvm™
^
F
°
r
Y
°k°ha
ma
&
Van.
Planted
i But her most famous effort was filmed for 15 seconds each.
in Yokoh—, i.
A
Whldl began three months ago
Censored
ERNEST JOMORI
: The British censor refused a certificate. So Yoko picketed
apan ended here recently with the planting of a
tree
of
friendship
in
front
of
th
ibis office and gave away 1000 daffodils in protest.
Chartered Accountant
new Centennial -Museum at Vanier
Finally, the Greater London Council granted it a limited
Suit. 403
.showing, but most audiences walked out.
Last April, a delegation of
\
ancouver
businessmen
took
part
j But Yoko was delighted: If it is more boring than “The m
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
ceremonies making Yokoham; a sister city of Vancouver.
Countess From Hong Kong,” than I am satisfied. Boredom is
The B.C. men. members of the Vancouver Board
Metier than war.”
of Trade's
sixteenth annual trade and
goodwill mission, toured Japan for
To publicize the film in Brussel she sat in a black bag full 17 days.
^i pamphlets for five hours ... — because I could not stand the
During the visit, as a symbol of the
economic and cultural
lension of meeting people face to face. I wanted to see the people,
bonds between Yokohama and Vancouver, th,
but wanted to see them while I was in a bag.”
group planted a
The idea caught on and in America groups of people sat maple tree in a park facing Yokohama harbor.
NISHIMURA
Members of the first official Yokohama delegation to Van
in black bags.
couver, planted a Japanese
; Now John has said: “I love Yoko,” and
she has said1: “I am million museum-planetarium maple tree in front of the new $3.5
1278 Yong. Stro.f, Toronto 7, Ont.
VO’ fond of John."
complex, scheduled tor opening someSOUTH OF WOODLAWN
time in the fall.
And as they planted acorns side by side
Tokio Itkhixoura
in two giant flower
The delegation, which
923-6877
po^ Lennon said: “This is to symbolize that
. 11 members of V okohama's
East and West have council, was on a two-day visit to the
citv.
met in Yoko and me."
A member of the group Tatsuo Morita, said in an interview
the twin city arrangement between Vancouver and Yokohama,
established in 196d is an attempt to put international relation^’
on a citizen-to-citizen basis.
International relations, he said, must not merelv be govern
ment
to government.
Gef the most enjoyment from your wedding
The 34 members of the visiting group were presented with
reception or anniversary
mementoes of their Vancouver visit — a book Through the Lions'
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Gate, a coffee spoon with Vancouver’s coat of arms, and a bronze
medallion, bearing on one side the dogwood emblem and on the
Slocan City, B.C
other a picture of city hall.
INSURANCE
Custom Picture
Framing
KINO'S MARKET
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Red & White
Food Store
CHINA
HOUSE
S25 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
BuY & Sell
Your Home
■JiHiHiHiiiiiiiiiHninniiiiiiniininiiniiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiniiniiiininiiiiniiip;
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
=
£
At One o£ Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
“
=
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
=
SPORTING GOODS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Deiv Worms
III Dm.™,l Bd.
South .1 Bloor.
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese —
Y. Casper Horikoshi
A warm welcome to all.
PRESIDENT
mell real estate ltd.
^2/
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL S P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. AUGUST 25. 1968
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Takara Jewellers
z/EAR PIERCING"
®y Appointment
21 Dunda^n’
"
Sat* 9—1 P-m-
p ’oronto. Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
tve. By Appointment
------ ^ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
DANFORTH
=
Tsumoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St.. 924-4385
=
— Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
=
= ^ ON MILLS - Nisei Karate Club, (J C.C. Centre) IM Wynford Dr. 423 0676 =
_ WEST END
Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 ~
Through
TOSH IWAI
Phone 355-2211
S18 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Now For
Weddinga
Dances Etc,
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
History of J.C, United Church . . .
Cont. from Page One
The New Canadian
wood, and Sandon. A welfare department was set up in each ment could charge them with lack of co-operation in carrvine
Authorized as secoad
center,^ and tne government, through this department, guaranteed out the policy of dispersement. In effect, the Japanese were «iver
P-i Office Depart ^
a nm™^mUm ’ncon]e and certain living standards to each person. the alternative of deportation to a land many of them had never
°ud
for payment of postoge J ^.
Allowance was given for food and sundries, and housing, light seen, or settlement in a strange and hostile’ neighbourhood with
clothing, medical care, and elementary education were provided no guarantee that settlement would be permanent.
;' tbe &overnment fund. Of course, the government made every
By May, 1945, 10,632, almost half of the Japanese Canadian*
effort to encourage people to become self-supporting as soon as were involved in the repatriation lists. It is highly doubtful that
possible by creating jobs, planning new public work projects, and application was made on a strictly voluntary basis. Tire fact that
making certain provisions not to count U of earned income in about two-thirds of those who signed by the end of the war re
calculating family income for relief.
pealed the application indicates that they either had not been
196»
fully
aware
of
the
implications
or
had
not
thought
of
it
as
the
The Commission also provided a medical program making
KEI ^SUMtm
of local staff and Japanese doctors and nurses, local clinics final act to indicate their decision. But the government, in spitand hospital*, and in one case building a new hospital. Medical of the mounting appeal for repeal, seemed quite determined tc
KEN MOR].Japanese
care J‘vas eenMdered 1° be better than that of any segment of execute the deportation.
And Advertising.
the Lsnadian population. The Japanese people who decided to
The action of the government was contested very stron°-lv
live
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
-i • ,ou^^e $f the. housing projects were under an arrangement by cnurch groups that had been trying to organize themselves^*
v inch prevented them from becoming public charges of the prov a pressure group for the civil rights of Japanese Canadians Fol
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
lowing the conclusion of the war in August, 1945, a period of le^al
inces for either medical or relief expenses.
campaign for the status of Japanese Canadians was started. Be
EMpire 6-5005
. Since the Department of Echication of British Columbia flatlv
sides the repatriation issue there was, among others, the problem
leiused to take any responsibility for the education of children of property which caused a great loss of faith in the Canadian
in the centers, the Commission had to organize a special super- government on the part of both Japanese and Canadians for selling
of JaPanese teachers to provide education. Thev pro- Japanese property without consent at a price far below the marked
( .U
cost of materia,s and premises and salaries of the teach- \alue, and the problem of defranchisement of Japanese Canadian
0 ^.ei,e Quicklx trained from among those who had graduat citizens outside of British Columbia. The efforts of the church
ed from hign schools. Kindergarten classes and high school educaFemale Help Wanted
groups in tnese civil rights issues were remarkable, and thev
; "
uOt Provided by the Commission. These were the areas vere also successful in agitating public opinion in favour of ^he
GIRL
fridav, piece v.-o-’>■
Christian churches, through the co-operative work Japanese.
1 ing and telephone. Pew-^^'-“■•/
Liter-Church Advisory Committee on Japanese Canadians,
The church and its followers never failed to keep urging the Phone 368-61C6 (Toronto)’ ......
YC;?me-rfal,witnesses of the love they had been preaching. The
WE require female
C° elaborate 011 the work of the churches in the people in favour of the policy of dispersment. Not only by urging operators,
special aachir^ oof
n aCn°nS dY they help a £Teat deal in the resettlement
lelocation centers in a later section.
and finishers
tae Jap^nese in eastern provinces. Consequently, bv 1949 wh^n pressers,
ladies clothing, apply' y^cf;
e evacuee3 experienced considerable discomfort because of
8th iloor, 96 Spadina" Avenue
meaSU1
’
eS
impOSed
upon
the
Japanese
were
finally
oi housing, lack of funds, inadequate educational premises ani
f
^’anted full civil privileges for the first
was
•" the settlement centers. A Royal Commission time in Canadian history, more than half of the Japanese Cana
Male Help Wanted
the situation in the centers. However, dians were settled in the east and thev were
WANTED
exDeri&nced TV -.
as psychological unrest on the part of the Japanese was a cause intends to elaborate on the legal fight for the content. The writer Full or part'
time.
,
status
of
the
Japash;>S°me °F die ^^tunate experiences and because wartime hard- n^e Canadians, the eastern settlement, and the
781-1002 or 781-2810 (toronto)
church's courageous
nS
f^lt by the occidental population, the Royal Com- efforts in a later section.
CONSCIENTIOUS young man
B U
Y cont®nt ^th the policies and programs of
Lor varied duiics in shinai:
Good opportunitv for
• . oecuiity Commission in its recommendations.
(To Be Continued)
Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
term eastern resettlement” carried with it the idea of
______ House For Sale
tn6” resettlement and movement towards a final solution of Michener . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
t S"8” Pl1™to the report of the Depart”™'
NEW HOUSES
sale, Montreal s
ColumMa C/'f resumed the responsibility from the British money to encourage and help able comments intact, went on urb, only 814,500. Terms arranged C
b
Secuiity Commission m March, 1943, there were 1.761 young
_ writers and artists.
the bookshelves in the Unitec tact H. Inouye, 311 ChurcM’i ’•
The print-makers whose works States in July for So. It already Greenfield Park, P.Q Bus Ornr/
" W ’ad been 111 the h’terior relocation centers and had
671-0486, Res. — 722-8072.
were . ejected were Hiratsuka
decided to move east of the Rockies.
is out in Japan where it sells for
For Sale
. 9” August 5, 1943, Prime Minister King outlined the policy Unichi, Maekawa Sempan, Mori $3.50.
"
those of Japanes: racial origin Hviiw loshitoshi, Watanabe Sadao, Ki . Tile prints—also reproduced in GROCERY store for sale. Bui!
noshita Tomio, Shima Tamami,
he stated that there would be no further im- Azechi Umetaro, Iwami Reika, n^Ls edition — were chosen from apartments upstairs. Well es
ana Occidental foods,
h
Japan^se- tnat those found disloyal to Canada would loshida Masaji and Maki Haku. -^5 submitted by 120 Japanese Oriental
ticulars
write: Sox 10, T
be deported and that the remainder of those in Canada wot d
artists. The judges were Carl Canadian.
Now,
Tuttle
and
Michener
are
dan T"^
country. Though Mr. King announced this
Zigrosser, director of the Depart
Vo
\ u llng Was done until February. 1944. making the 1962 masterpiece ment of Prints of the Philadel
available to the man with the phia Museum
of Art; Oliver
action
°f he announcement of the plan until anv champagne
taste and the beer
action took place, the government did very litt’e to
Statler,
author
of
Japanese Inn;
pocketbook. Reissued in a more Nathan Polowetzky,
SSS;: — si
then in To
modest but still handsome for
kyo, now Newsfeatures editor of
mat, “The Modern Japanese Print
— an Appreciation/’ with Miche ^ Associated Press; and' Elsie
.art critic of the Japan
ners affectionate and knowledge- Willi,
limes.
PoTtVci
the atmosPhere which had
°
”
p,,
'
e "iho had been in the eastern cities and been re JAL . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
at an ;e*ard?p the employment and housing situation farming
was not Lines is official airline for the
at all favourable to those still in the relocation cen™
sight of our DC-8 jetliners on
exposition.
Canadian
soil will remind CanaOM/ aboub 5000 Japanese came
ig resettle
aians
just
how close Japan is.
moving. In KCaoaba by the direct route, We would enjoy the privilege of
but My. Kameda said JAL’s entrv
Salesman who speaks
mto Canada will spur this traf serving as the introduction to
f-or Orient-bound tourists
fic.
Japanese
only \wo year* Athink about ^not^e^ exodus after
“Japanese travellers are not and businessmen.
Professional sales career with Na
in the ^&AcUo“"W
(?'*«’’ ^ J^nesc "at’onahstic about their airline/’
tional Life Assurance CompanyThe JAL flights will begin on
Earnings financed through a cosready established i/XhnteX'k:^
’""'V al- Mr. Kameda said, “but there are a twice-weekly basis. From Vanpany subsidized plan to produce a
many who tend to go onlv to rTveij ^^^Ls will operate on
good salary quickly. Should bars
lived in Metropolitan Toronto at
■countries served by JAL because Thursdays and Sundays to To
Lnder these circumstances and
r
least one year. Good training proment and segregation of dUlovri T ?
f
Action of disperse- they lack confidence in their lan kyo connecting there with flights
gram, You are under no obligcdo:
fieers started to v-*it
persons. R.C.M.P. of- guage ability.
o all of the Orient. Eastbound,
when you investigate this oppor
apply for voluntary^ “repatriation^
1Y “op*’ortunitW to
tunity.
an,\ual ^crease of Japa
^
V1
H
originate
in
Bangkok,
since most Japanese Canadian'
. The void was a misnomer nese travel to Canada, both di
For confidential interview call:
providing
the
first
direct
service
could not be sent back If
been 111 Japan and hence rect and via the United State* between Thailand
and Canada.
Gordon Joedick
"■ere informed h/must ' 1,±' . V? ?
thE>' averages 25 percent.
366-2211
Local: 313
W111
call
at
Hong
King
.and
the Rockies"
, re-establish themselves -east of tinmS J’-L Vi£e P^ident conlokjo
enroute
to
Vancouver.
9
A.M.
to
4 PM.
__________ thems-ehes in a position where the govern,
.n-'
r<\ be successful, we
mu^L compete for Canadian busmess as well. We hope that the
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
LET'S LEARN JAPANESE
Assassins . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Queen Street Wes.
_
Toronto ,.B
»iiiiiiiiiIiIiiiiIiiiiiiIiiiiii1|||,i|,i„|„ii,i,|„„„„„„„„„......... m
„..
(Pining Lounge)
US Ehzsbeth St
Toronto
Phone 364-3481
__
^ Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT- ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING
RECEPTION (L*rge
n
o
nrvv^n ,
or Small)
___ ____ dinner music nightly
Fanatics
Presumably, there were coun'•e?s People in America who conhated Kennedy and
hoh d he
kiHe<E 0f course
the overwhelming majoritv who
felt so emotionally did not’intend
aCt Personal]v. But
their remarks brewed a ’soc^l
atmosphere which, in turn
c^ed a number of fanatics. £
Person is stronglv *u*him.” 6 l° the atni0SPhere around
“The fanatic.” said
•would pot appear in
\'here Kennedy’s life
ocietv
wa*
Elementary Class — 4:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. High School Class — 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Special Class — 7:00 p m. — 8:30 p.m.
NOTE
1- The special class is for adults including
University Students
2. The new term will commence September
ith, 1968
3. For further information, please contact:
The Japanese Language School
-175 Alexander St. Vancouver 4. B.C?
Phone 251-2551 or
‘y
I don’t think
2 “-5:
.
p'XvS
’Sie*'
Mr. S. Aoki
829 West 33rd Ave.. Vancouver 13. B.C.
Phone 738-703S
hot
History of J.C, United Church . . .
Cont. from Page One
The New Canadian
wood, and Sandon. A welfare department was set up in each ment could charge them with lack of co-operation in carrvine
Authorized as secoad
center,^ and tne government, through this department, guaranteed out the policy of dispersement. In effect, the Japanese were «iver
P-i Office Depart ^
a nm™^mUm ’ncon]e and certain living standards to each person. the alternative of deportation to a land many of them had never
°ud
for payment of postoge J ^.
Allowance was given for food and sundries, and housing, light seen, or settlement in a strange and hostile’ neighbourhood with
clothing, medical care, and elementary education were provided no guarantee that settlement would be permanent.
;' tbe &overnment fund. Of course, the government made every
By May, 1945, 10,632, almost half of the Japanese Canadian*
effort to encourage people to become self-supporting as soon as were involved in the repatriation lists. It is highly doubtful that
possible by creating jobs, planning new public work projects, and application was made on a strictly voluntary basis. Tire fact that
making certain provisions not to count U of earned income in about two-thirds of those who signed by the end of the war re
calculating family income for relief.
pealed the application indicates that they either had not been
196»
fully
aware
of
the
implications
or
had
not
thought
of
it
as
the
The Commission also provided a medical program making
KEI ^SUMtm
of local staff and Japanese doctors and nurses, local clinics final act to indicate their decision. But the government, in spitand hospital*, and in one case building a new hospital. Medical of the mounting appeal for repeal, seemed quite determined tc
KEN MOR].Japanese
care J‘vas eenMdered 1° be better than that of any segment of execute the deportation.
And Advertising.
the Lsnadian population. The Japanese people who decided to
The action of the government was contested very stron°-lv
live
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
-i • ,ou^^e $f the. housing projects were under an arrangement by cnurch groups that had been trying to organize themselves^*
v inch prevented them from becoming public charges of the prov a pressure group for the civil rights of Japanese Canadians Fol
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
lowing the conclusion of the war in August, 1945, a period of le^al
inces for either medical or relief expenses.
campaign for the status of Japanese Canadians was started. Be
EMpire 6-5005
. Since the Department of Echication of British Columbia flatlv
sides the repatriation issue there was, among others, the problem
leiused to take any responsibility for the education of children of property which caused a great loss of faith in the Canadian
in the centers, the Commission had to organize a special super- government on the part of both Japanese and Canadians for selling
of JaPanese teachers to provide education. Thev pro- Japanese property without consent at a price far below the marked
( .U
cost of materia,s and premises and salaries of the teach- \alue, and the problem of defranchisement of Japanese Canadian
0 ^.ei,e Quicklx trained from among those who had graduat citizens outside of British Columbia. The efforts of the church
ed from hign schools. Kindergarten classes and high school educaFemale Help Wanted
groups in tnese civil rights issues were remarkable, and thev
; "
uOt Provided by the Commission. These were the areas vere also successful in agitating public opinion in favour of ^he
GIRL
fridav, piece v.-o-’>■
Christian churches, through the co-operative work Japanese.
1 ing and telephone. Pew-^^'-“■•/
Liter-Church Advisory Committee on Japanese Canadians,
The church and its followers never failed to keep urging the Phone 368-61C6 (Toronto)’ ......
YC;?me-rfal,witnesses of the love they had been preaching. The
WE require female
C° elaborate 011 the work of the churches in the people in favour of the policy of dispersment. Not only by urging operators,
special aachir^ oof
n aCn°nS dY they help a £Teat deal in the resettlement
lelocation centers in a later section.
and finishers
tae Jap^nese in eastern provinces. Consequently, bv 1949 wh^n pressers,
ladies clothing, apply' y^cf;
e evacuee3 experienced considerable discomfort because of
8th iloor, 96 Spadina" Avenue
meaSU1
’
eS
impOSed
upon
the
Japanese
were
finally
oi housing, lack of funds, inadequate educational premises ani
f
^’anted full civil privileges for the first
was
•" the settlement centers. A Royal Commission time in Canadian history, more than half of the Japanese Cana
Male Help Wanted
the situation in the centers. However, dians were settled in the east and thev were
WANTED
exDeri&nced TV -.
as psychological unrest on the part of the Japanese was a cause intends to elaborate on the legal fight for the content. The writer Full or part'
time.
,
status
of
the
Japash;>S°me °F die ^^tunate experiences and because wartime hard- n^e Canadians, the eastern settlement, and the
781-1002 or 781-2810 (toronto)
church's courageous
nS
f^lt by the occidental population, the Royal Com- efforts in a later section.
CONSCIENTIOUS young man
B U
Y cont®nt ^th the policies and programs of
Lor varied duiics in shinai:
Good opportunitv for
• . oecuiity Commission in its recommendations.
(To Be Continued)
Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
term eastern resettlement” carried with it the idea of
______ House For Sale
tn6” resettlement and movement towards a final solution of Michener . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
t S"8” Pl1™to the report of the Depart”™'
NEW HOUSES
sale, Montreal s
ColumMa C/'f resumed the responsibility from the British money to encourage and help able comments intact, went on urb, only 814,500. Terms arranged C
b
Secuiity Commission m March, 1943, there were 1.761 young
_ writers and artists.
the bookshelves in the Unitec tact H. Inouye, 311 ChurcM’i ’•
The print-makers whose works States in July for So. It already Greenfield Park, P.Q Bus Ornr/
" W ’ad been 111 the h’terior relocation centers and had
671-0486, Res. — 722-8072.
were . ejected were Hiratsuka
decided to move east of the Rockies.
is out in Japan where it sells for
For Sale
. 9” August 5, 1943, Prime Minister King outlined the policy Unichi, Maekawa Sempan, Mori $3.50.
"
those of Japanes: racial origin Hviiw loshitoshi, Watanabe Sadao, Ki . Tile prints—also reproduced in GROCERY store for sale. Bui!
noshita Tomio, Shima Tamami,
he stated that there would be no further im- Azechi Umetaro, Iwami Reika, n^Ls edition — were chosen from apartments upstairs. Well es
ana Occidental foods,
h
Japan^se- tnat those found disloyal to Canada would loshida Masaji and Maki Haku. -^5 submitted by 120 Japanese Oriental
ticulars
write: Sox 10, T
be deported and that the remainder of those in Canada wot d
artists. The judges were Carl Canadian.
Now,
Tuttle
and
Michener
are
dan T"^
country. Though Mr. King announced this
Zigrosser, director of the Depart
Vo
\ u llng Was done until February. 1944. making the 1962 masterpiece ment of Prints of the Philadel
available to the man with the phia Museum
of Art; Oliver
action
°f he announcement of the plan until anv champagne
taste and the beer
action took place, the government did very litt’e to
Statler,
author
of
Japanese Inn;
pocketbook. Reissued in a more Nathan Polowetzky,
SSS;: — si
then in To
modest but still handsome for
kyo, now Newsfeatures editor of
mat, “The Modern Japanese Print
— an Appreciation/’ with Miche ^ Associated Press; and' Elsie
.art critic of the Japan
ners affectionate and knowledge- Willi,
limes.
PoTtVci
the atmosPhere which had
°
”
p,,
'
e "iho had been in the eastern cities and been re JAL . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
at an ;e*ard?p the employment and housing situation farming
was not Lines is official airline for the
at all favourable to those still in the relocation cen™
sight of our DC-8 jetliners on
exposition.
Canadian
soil will remind CanaOM/ aboub 5000 Japanese came
ig resettle
aians
just
how close Japan is.
moving. In KCaoaba by the direct route, We would enjoy the privilege of
but My. Kameda said JAL’s entrv
Salesman who speaks
mto Canada will spur this traf serving as the introduction to
f-or Orient-bound tourists
fic.
Japanese
only \wo year* Athink about ^not^e^ exodus after
“Japanese travellers are not and businessmen.
Professional sales career with Na
in the ^&AcUo“"W
(?'*«’’ ^ J^nesc "at’onahstic about their airline/’
tional Life Assurance CompanyThe JAL flights will begin on
Earnings financed through a cosready established i/XhnteX'k:^
’""'V al- Mr. Kameda said, “but there are a twice-weekly basis. From Vanpany subsidized plan to produce a
many who tend to go onlv to rTveij ^^^Ls will operate on
good salary quickly. Should bars
lived in Metropolitan Toronto at
■countries served by JAL because Thursdays and Sundays to To
Lnder these circumstances and
r
least one year. Good training proment and segregation of dUlovri T ?
f
Action of disperse- they lack confidence in their lan kyo connecting there with flights
gram, You are under no obligcdo:
fieers started to v-*it
persons. R.C.M.P. of- guage ability.
o all of the Orient. Eastbound,
when you investigate this oppor
apply for voluntary^ “repatriation^
1Y “op*’ortunitW to
tunity.
an,\ual ^crease of Japa
^
V1
H
originate
in
Bangkok,
since most Japanese Canadian'
. The void was a misnomer nese travel to Canada, both di
For confidential interview call:
providing
the
first
direct
service
could not be sent back If
been 111 Japan and hence rect and via the United State* between Thailand
and Canada.
Gordon Joedick
"■ere informed h/must ' 1,±' . V? ?
thE>' averages 25 percent.
366-2211
Local: 313
W111
call
at
Hong
King
.and
the Rockies"
, re-establish themselves -east of tinmS J’-L Vi£e P^ident conlokjo
enroute
to
Vancouver.
9
A.M.
to
4 PM.
__________ thems-ehes in a position where the govern,
.n-'
r<\ be successful, we
mu^L compete for Canadian busmess as well. We hope that the
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
LET'S LEARN JAPANESE
Assassins . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Queen Street Wes.
_
Toronto ,.B
»iiiiiiiiiIiIiiiiIiiiiiiIiiiiii1|||,i|,i„|„ii,i,|„„„„„„„„„......... m
„..
(Pining Lounge)
US Ehzsbeth St
Toronto
Phone 364-3481
__
^ Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT- ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING
RECEPTION (L*rge
n
o
nrvv^n ,
or Small)
___ ____ dinner music nightly
Fanatics
Presumably, there were coun'•e?s People in America who conhated Kennedy and
hoh d he
kiHe<E 0f course
the overwhelming majoritv who
felt so emotionally did not’intend
aCt Personal]v. But
their remarks brewed a ’soc^l
atmosphere which, in turn
c^ed a number of fanatics. £
Person is stronglv *u*him.” 6 l° the atni0SPhere around
“The fanatic.” said
•would pot appear in
\'here Kennedy’s life
ocietv
wa*
Elementary Class — 4:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. High School Class — 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Special Class — 7:00 p m. — 8:30 p.m.
NOTE
1- The special class is for adults including
University Students
2. The new term will commence September
ith, 1968
3. For further information, please contact:
The Japanese Language School
-175 Alexander St. Vancouver 4. B.C?
Phone 251-2551 or
‘y
I don’t think
2 “-5:
.
p'XvS
’Sie*'
Mr. S. Aoki
829 West 33rd Ave.. Vancouver 13. B.C.
Phone 738-703S
hot