Browse / 1968 / September 4, 1968

The New Canadian — September 4, 1968

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

Textbook

Error

On

' SAX FKAVCISCO. — ‘•California Government and
cs i eollege textbook published by PrenticeJ'.d declares the Evacuation was ruled by the U.S.
I^reme Court to be “illegal”.
i This unsuos nc-iated sentence was regarded by EdiJACL-er and civic leader here, i
■■son Uno. acti
d intentional scheme to absoh% "deliberate
^uikate and whitewash an ugly fact of history as
lg:y as the racism that was rampant in the sprint
fc 1942 in California”.
1 Thus it was on July 20 Uno fired off a harsh protest
,fe the publishers with copies going to the co-authors
on W. Crouch and John C. Pollens, both at
feU; Stanley Scott, UC Berkeley Institute of Gov■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

t

OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.

Japanese

Evacuation

ernmental
and Dean K
P Me
tr.tr ”!' <-'ha»eellmUC Santa Studies:
Cruz.

Viewed

As

Deliberate

of this yatp
^S‘llnst the ^^ M government
1 thu stare only on very special occasions- in time
or threatened irasio„, or,
^4

of state authoritie: to help keep the peace . . . The
army was used in Calitornia in .1941, without local
request, to prevent
with airplane production in time of war. In the same
year, the
SX^-W°ne °f JaP*neSe ancestry
ancestry,
wherhu American citizens or not. be moved from
the
Pacific Coast, be
at war
with Japan. The Supreme Court ruled later that this
action was illegal ; and many person
who were moved
done
Prentice-Hall was
to remove all copies in
stock from circulation. “It.
is incomprehensible that
a reputable publishing firm s uch as Prentice-Hall would

i"',""",l,,l,,HIII"ll,ll,"ll'llll"l"'"n"i"wII,uililminllllll^

(Continued on Page S)

E®“’
Vno noted Ev«aCony
04 j3,aK'e ancestry from the West
Coaa "a& mentioned by the authors for the first
X1^?1"011 “Constitutional Gcv^ct'
wei subtitle.

Keeping the Domestic Law and Order”

Big- Error
The offending
“a
i
~ sentence appears on pages 45-46- Ithough the national government stations armed
k'ZtX)?" NT' of

The p® Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain

ol. XXXII—Xo. 66
.IlilllHIlIHliiniilllllHIIllHflllilHlIHii

New Canadian Exclusive . . .

Unfed
Church
Ministry
Amongst JC’s In B.C

iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiiiiiii

Assent ial Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.

s-JSEsaais...............
Two Research Scholarships Offered

Tl^Il^
a n^n^m
n ■
" fiov
«u ’t5

■ Two scholarships for post-graduate 1971.
research are open to Canadian students \s nart
) This week follows the 29th instalment of “The Minis! rv
The area of study covers all branches of the
of I 01 an intemational program to promote scientific
K “"rt »'
Amongst Japanese ^ in
humanities and the social and natural sciences.
and educational exchanges with Japan.
fritkh Columbia - written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui. B.A BD
ffered by the Japanese Ministry of Education, Deadline for applications is October 81 of this
taring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This Hie scholarships are for studies to begin in 1969 year and inquiries should be directed to the Em­
by
Mitsui for the de^ee of Master of there is a choice of two categories in respect to bassy of Japan, Fuller Building, 75 Albert Street
Ottawa.
' ' ’
acred Theology m Union College of B.C.
tenure. Successful applicants may select a twoTo be eligible, applicants must be graduates of
Wh° TOS b°rn * • ^P™ 35 years ago, will year term, from April, 1969 to March, 1971, or
( n
~
1 ”S Wlfe and dabbler for missionary work in Le- he shorter period running from October to March. * UTerS1^ °r C°LIege (0r Plan t0 graduate by
CSLT"' AfT He has b”a
* ^i
March or October, 1969) and be under 35 years
T e Canadians for over 11 years
r
of age by April 1, 1969. They
must continue work in the fields
they have studied and be willing
L. . By I® ^ TADASHI MITSUI
is ^A^SS I CT
=™iy h«d
peiki F
vamuy
Pad to wear the to learn sufficient Japanese U
KieXIiSei,1! ?f'tCTye community was apparent beyou"gsters this “sum- red hundoshi at the beach dur­ take instruction in the language.
ing their Peers School days.
®’usion manv
To ^e evacuation. Because of anxiety and I CT , n i • •
r,
Ski onenhdTapaiiese were led bv the extreme rio-hfist^ I .Fundosh] is a G-string tvpe „ Indeed, Fundoshi has been a ships are generous. Air trans­
classes necessity" in this coun»n io
tveir distrust of Canada and their incliMJ k°U1C °,th for
fell consisted ^Llonallsm- On the other hand1, there was a faction k.een the most typical and tradi- tiy since the time immemorial portation to and from Japan am*
all entrance and tuition fees will
t0
^ .^ost of the Nisei and manv Issei Christian^ Clonal mens underwear in Japan when it replaced fig leaves.
«T? Patriotism. UnUnZy'ST"1"
be
paid by the Ministry of EduThe decline and fall of FunNowadays,
the
everyday
use
of
^exceptional in
snF^i1' dapanese United Churches were
1
as every day underwear cation. In addition to a stipend,
Id ministers openl
u the- c°mmumty. Some Christians Fundoshi is definitely on the k Its? start in prewar days, but of $100 a month, a
yearly al lowfelly sneakiS p Z d'?e ^ctory of Japan in the war. decline in the wake' of rapid trie whole phenomenon did not
ance of $75 will be paid for field
^rightists were
u ^^tT® apparent that those who belonged postwar popularization of under­ become conspicuous until a post­
work.
pants.
e
veie in the segregated mining and mill towns.
war invasion of western under­
In 1968 these scholarshhips
pants.
. The term Fundoshi is “con­
PidnciplZ C?<^
\ere hoPeful of Canadian de­
Tliere are two types of Fun- were awarded to David H. Wal­
nounced its plan
1Sm ?Yhen the Federal Government sidered vulgar, but the fact is
University
of British
“Popular type” called lace of
^•Many t&t
? aH Pe°ple °f Japanese that it finds wide use in the
Etchyu and the other “Roku­ Columbia
A very stern aimnnn h& ei2d °f denaocracy in Canada had household language — most pro­
ami
Richard W. L.
bably for its “humorous sound.” shaku ' or six-footer.
d gave the’people the
'V5 Pasted in the newspapers
Guisso, Wadham College, Oxford
Paradoxically enough, the cur­
Pirate all Japanese Pm;rPreSS1°n tbat Canada was planning to
Etchyu Fundoshi is a sim­ University.
strange place” a6® pemianentIy and to ship them into rent rise of btindoshi has a great plified version of the Rokushaku.
temes were the onHsuPPort and independent permit deal with the fact that it has h.v’as ^vdoped by an economy-,
« hek of opnortmitiesT th
Z
the family- Bufc there been and is still being worn by minded ancient feudal lord neai ijnnHn^
- 5 scheme possible
1 ^e ?ast ana. lack of means to make pupils of the Gakushuin, former ly three centuries ago.
*MpQn S rlFSl
Peers
School,
here
as
a
swimm
­
'Pte a;5 Jie British
^^ not include as manv
The
youthful
Fundoshi-look I4o«H^U^x I
•1 Besides, there” Z
bAa L.SecuritF Commission hoped it ing suit.
consists of a red Etchvu which p*®®^*PlCint IS
'Pte ‘o co-operate
Za^ ■. 11 from the rightists urging I The Fudoshi so used is red.
^^mbles the underpart of a A . z ’
,3^ in the' Uerior h > -men in- road camps and women and
Emperor Hirohito and for that
'^^ingso nZ
?
scheme. Their point was matter Crown Prince Akihito swSi'yJoX™^ Etehy-U
^ ^y of JonZ-CT ?e united in a sort of a force to prepare and other niembers of the Im- ,,^e Rokushaku Fundoshi, in , SAPPORO.—Japanese doctors
CanadaA
and .women and children could “
--------------------------- the meantmie’ is not dissimilar Pave Performed Asia’s second
^^r aoiI^!1?- "
S ~ receiving maintenance grants
J^jggj VVQntS
both m look and manner of ru2!an heart transplant.
wrestlers belts called “Mawashi.”
They said the operation was
TVevZ^SX1^
on the Part of the Christian Issei
In the Sumo world, the term SUCCessfuk
S^t’s Pla. fL^^ their dissatisfaction with the
hundoshi
is seldom used — alThe heart, grafted into 18They
3 7
4 her demanded S Jap^eSe alike regardless of their
tnough the upstart sumos, most T^r-old Nobuo Miyazaki, came
r “parese Canadian
^ C1hzenship rights by organizing
HONOLULU.—On the floor of of them trainees are generally .om a 2p-year-old youth killed
!sS?3 ventured
* to
lm?ttee for De^ocracy.” Some Chris- the ninth Oversea’s Japanese known as
ven
Fundoshi Katsui” in an accident.
^^
extern cities but most of the liberal Coi?venti°n here,.the
1’_ T
____Kiyoshi [ (Fundoshi bearer). So named beRev
^SfeT
Cfe'^b-'zstion
ei er commit themselves to the entirelv I ^hikawa, delegate from Chicago, | cause they
CTy£U attkuda -pJ \iO low the rightists. Resentment and sa^ he felt that playing of “Ki^the nrat 1”
Canada. Or
among those who had been
the recently revived Ja~
e other hana, ironicallv enough, it was the panese national anthem, which mg them when the whole team
T----- °-n Dec' 3> JDG7.
Pc
co-operate with the R.C.M.P. to canv ca!is for the preservation of the is on the tour.
?- • e Previous Patients are
suit living.
(British Columbia Security- Commis- imPenal line to eternity, is inThere are popu,ar sayings in
:0
. _
*
I approbate to a democratic coun- ^hich Fundoshi counts rather «Pr/Vi°Uj Asian transplant
ac
■te'Cj
ap
JL.breach of the Japanese Canadian’s try- He asked for its abolition.
ws performed in Bombay, Insignificantly
w
as "Fundoshi dia’ F?- iS but the patient, a
9iadkn citizenMH^0”^
°f course’ ^e
The Chicago minister’s stand No Himo
Mo Shimeyo” (Pull un
man, died three hours after the

’ !?d the other was the fact was attacked by a local Nisei in your
er rion for
- °™ socks.
s?cks’ or fbfbten your belt)! operation.
and
lnn^ the loyalty of the Japanese a Japanese language letter to . To borrow other people’s Funpo
The transplant team at Sapial o’ano-0^a?e criterion was not applied in as- the bilingual Hawaii Times. The
/°r * "'^ffbng match”
°- Ita!
‘° national security by persons of -Nisei letter-writer says there is
Ga.
WaS heade<i by Dl Ju™
^r e25her Warm oneself
er "two ' "A-ll'“ou&h there were some voices rais- nothing wrong in hoping and w fi?
e’or
Peter
tX(» n
vtCeShn° restrictive measure was taken praying for the longevity of the
Miyazaki entered hospital 15
dangerous people. In contrast imperial family
days
ago, suffering from a de­
ymbol of
h ,ChrU T Rok«shaku, it
action was taken against the Japanese Japan: he regrets that a minister
fective
heart aorta and other
^"
rn tun(oshi is here to
with
such
views
as
Rev.
Ishikawa
complications,
doctors said. The”
(Cont. on Page 8)
IT' ~
far from makinK the
lives in America.
*>aid
a
transplant
was considered
trip to the costume museum.
necessary to save his life

Sumoist s G-string Now In Vogue

is Asia s Second

KimiqaVO Out

Page 3

sday, September 4. 1968

I

; o
t 7

b
Fl

di

IX

fl

5

S’
3 I'
di
5
i'
72
v
0

n

E W

U

5

#

£

0
ta

r!j

£
c

<L

5

f

5

i

z'

IX

d'

s

ft

it

cn kz

ft
It

n

ft

^L
Ft CD
(X B

li

fl

5

Ft

1

i

it
7k

V' 0)
6

V'

i

Fl

6
ft

d*

} O i

0

IC li

Ui ^

^

di
rnj

5

Ft
J*
£

d3

E

CD

&
It
5s

di

V'

co

n

n
5

S&
3

^

G

0
zb

xl

£

£

5

0)

PAGE 3

5

± «
^ 0

^

5

c

^ 1

6

9
It
eg

5

di <0

Ay:

ft V'
z?

o

a

IC
11

p

b ®0

^ <x is
O

£

’ 0) 7

c
d*

Ze

Zc

I'

EK

T’^H
1 '
Ft
5

i'

5

It

It
5

di

It

HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962

ft
$

d^

Ft



/I
® H

JI

. . 00

0$ 5$

H
B

K’3
s


CO

MU

bu

z.*-*
^L

w
0#

Pape Ave.

<******
XVWOKlf

b
s ^

25 b

w

/u

b

40 I#

A JU
b

sy e
CD

S JU

COO WHO

e
© «2
3
*

Esg
I 3g

BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Rood,
Richmond, B. C.

• ?B

Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586

Page 4

PAGE 4
ix

6

3

w


5

W

5

PH

X

0

IX
3
3
i

1

(7)

5

ft
i'

s

ft

II

it

3

ft

£»»

Z>

IX

0

IX
2

IX

mi

G
3

L

(X

ra

3
3

3



IX

nn

IC
IX

US

5

(X

IC
ic

£

tz

7?

3

1

IX

ZF

II

9

(7)

HO

7
H

15

IX

3
3

tzo
7

IX ix 7k

ic

4

i*
IX
6 IX

8

0

IX
(X

d*

5
It
3
n

£a

0

X

6

5

0
frj

72 ^I J JBL

*

^' A HI %

1

1 0

^ ^ ii
7 ° K t 7

^ ~ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ X.

7
K

^ W ft I

rS

JU

IX

It

3O3

IX

IX

2.

i
4

A ^ ^ tlj Afe

a

3

F

i

(X

9
IC

0

? J A$ia

Tt

IX
7

3



0 1 & 7
L? f

7’

(X

72

0
F
5

y
<5

• IC Ip
' pj
■e —‘ ^ $ ^

O +
15 H

l®l# ' fi^
~ It «0:

«J



b

zF

ic

IC

tp

I&3

IX

t

?c IC
IX

tc

?

IL

3



1

+f

$
IX

W
6
3


I'
5

Z'

IX

72
d>

V'
3

I
IX

-b T ^ ^ ^
* £ *5 e M
AO#
> 1
^ St 0
3 M ^' ^ O T
° i i?
6
o @ ns
3
^) “ IC
। ■ A E -t £
3£ P Xj
ff M A 0- o IC < + 0 It
7F ^5 3
2
¥ 5 * (X
A A ^
® „ ® n 11 B
^ T ft
M ® H 3 t St
^
Fl IX &
t ^
ft
f & 1
^ § s

0

5

tz

HU

I'J i’ d*

/i

0;

1
0

^
/fro

b
H

^

IC

IX

IX

IX

li

IS

uj

M


IX

4 I
/b D

£
7? ft
V'

g 01^ fc ^ i X 3

IC

s' & A M i'
/c t ^ ^ & A

K ^5U
° 0^

t' ^ ^) IC

0 w Ck

^ ^ iB w g
*H tt H - r

iTlt- —

^it ?^

i v&b ?

if J 8«v

*K
i: ! S^ + iJ
® 4 SJtttli
g v % ’0 «
«ti>S '*’
ffglfMB If

tfm^

0

® pt



X
5

X

3 Ep
a

'I?

L«---- §c^W
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164

Page 5

^ejnesday, September 4, 1968
rZ
55

?AGE 5

IX
IX

H

/v.

N

s

©

I'
9

/X

9

%

©
©

^

&

7

©

®
%
H
X

Z>

K
Zi

W

i1

r

IX

ic
Zx

Z'1

z

M
7^1
1
co

x
k
6
1—

0

IX

L

IX

©

ic
IX I'
IX 7k to
%

o

i’

>M

Ay

© o
X Zc
o

Zx

IC

IX

[=1

IC

©

I'
o

IC

©


d*

6

6

IX
IX

Fil

/X

ft

OSE
7k

ft

b

Z’
Zx

O

IX

I'

6
7
b

©

IX
9

it

b

IX IX

b

IX

Zx
b

b

IX

6
Z>
©

Z'

Zx
5

IX

IX

b
7k

Z£ r
i’

3
6
IX

©
ft

i
ip

4t
IX

?k

IC

* E

0

^*

IX

Z*
n

d*

rd

Zx

5

&

ft

b

IX

Z*

IX

zk

Zx

7^

£

IX
Zx

®


!)

i


d*

b

©

IC
Zx rS
IX

5

0
$6

5
6

i

Ml IX Zx

©

IX

EK

Z>

Z^ ©
<
X

<6

©

b

Zx
6

f # © -^ i t

I'
3

IC

6

5

6

5

IX

b

©

z*

IX'

©

BU

5

b

Zx

9 IX

5

K

Z^

IX

o/
TO

Z>

IX

CO

^ a

l>

5

ZJ
lb

IX
b*
IX

5

©

V'



°

IX

9

IX

Zx

IX

n

t Ze
$

IX

IC

IX

©

x ^
IE

b

R

£

IC

©
$5 I'

Zx IX

IC

9

6

5

IX

« a
8 «

R

3
ft

r^
k Z*
3

IX

tfi

o I'



Z>

0

t

(St

7X

©

o

IX

# IX

7
b
i'

rx x
Z*
Zx
Z>

Zx
6 Zx

^'

z>
6 •7

IX

IX

V*
d> Zx

7c

<b

©

Z'
>t

; ^ Mt it § £
— 7>

© ?IJ ± U z-

^Xz® $ ^'®© [^ ±
° ^ 7 ^ V' ^^--^ 1 ^ ^

©

mu
1X7
'Z'1

MARUTEN BEST

n
a r
co

6

Zx

ic

IX
(ST
IX



O'KEEFE CENTRE
CENTRE

= ^
> z

IC
IX

FOR THH PERFORMING ARTS
FRONT 4 YONGE

BJ + + i HJ ^

EM 1-8(11

@

IX

nn

IC

d*

h

Page 6

PAGE 6

DIAN
(7)

rp
ic
lt

err
&
TO

.3

ft

^J

(7)

t'

fl

ft

11
3
ft

&
6

CO

13

J^

ft

i1

L

13

i'

<6

It

V

ft

(3

w

t
13

ft

IC

5

13
V'

5

(3

13

F

£

fill

(3

It
SB

b

d*

#3

9



o

— 13

»

i» i'



IC

n

V'

Ze

t’

o

£

O'

fl

13

V'
5

£>
A

d5

13

13

co

■pi

b

a

L

ic

A #

15
&

13
ft

* CT

13

IL

13

B



HM&

It

b

V'
ft
O'*

p?^

0 13 ^ 0

13

ic

H

7C
O

0

R

I nJ

13

fa

ic
B

CO

I'

13

a
n
i

13

(3

i'

13

d5 13

IC
ii

It

■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-3, tat
Phone EM. ^

It

5

O

THE
NEW CANADIAN

d*

>7’

V'

13

V'
5
i!

R

ic

p® 13

io

8

It

TO

(3

5 0
IC
3
5

o

'BJ

13

0
TO

3
I'

#

13
13

£

H 13

IC

IC

6

13

A^k

V' 0

IC

It

n

V' KI

IC

r
fl

3

TO

T

13
//

PJ 3 ft

5

13
13

' t

IC $ K
ft £ Z

I

M

a

ft:
b

^ H

^’ 31 n

13

tn

13

13

5

ft

1 O'’

It

T

Siti

13

O'

ii © A

13

4

&

Zo

O

R J®:

IC

<h

fl
ft
IC 13 0
ft
V'

IC
sjU
K&

3

0

0*

6
13
13
^J

3

~ — A

a
31

£
6

M

zo

IC

0

o

5

d*

O'

M

r ?F

O

i

3

I3
A

T

13

7

13

If
±

3

0

13

W

4np
-tut

i>

^ 13

13

5

20

ft

z R
7k

&

L

ft

i

13

(3

36

13

t_
3
5

ic



£

6

• 0

1.3

ze

13
CO

f0

ic

i
13

13

4$

(3
13

0

0

Page 7

Wednesday. September_4, 1968
PAGE 7

Dates And Doings

It i« a good policy to
have th. KIGHT POLICY
Commit

I TORONTO. — Lightning can water. If you
°ut in the
William Wales Ltd.
fascinating to watch or terri- country and can’t find shelter,
Children's
Judo
Classes
To
Begin
At
Centre
Sept.
1£r to experience. It depends get into a ravine, under a cliff,
Insurance Agents
in a ditch, a cave or flat on the P
where you are.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Children's classes in Judo at the J.C. Cultural
t A. boh °f lightning seeks the giound. If a car is your shelter,
eiine «i regime rhe first week in September. Registration for
Phone 921-3171
goriest and nearest path to stay inside it with the windows new member, for the Children's Class (over 9 yrs. 'old) accepted
earth and most frequently hits closed until the lightning storm I Y
a
member (Family Membersubsides. Sit quietly and don’t
^lu.00 per year.)
die highest object in the area,
Judo tee $4.00 per month.
Thai why standing under a attempt to touch the instruments
or
any
metal
part
that
could
be
i
golf
course
or
open
will resume on Mondav , September 9. Opening
Hone tree on
Single Membership $8.00 per \
’ieid is one of the worst things I a conductor.
Don’t wait until the lightning
Miring, Installation, Repairs,
you can do.
Centre
etc.
storm
is
upon
you.
Find
appro
­
A sudden lightning storm may
Kenji Tsuruda
five time to chose your priate shelter as soon as you see
' Centre Youth Group "Election-Dance" Sept. 6
Phone 489-3341.
Shelter but armed with a little it approaching. Take care that
knowledge of p r e c a u tionary you are not the highest object in
T0J0NI0-~The J-C.C. Centre Youth Group invites evervone
measure you should be able to de- the area. 1 ou could be struck in the Toronto-Hamilton area to its first annual "Election Dance’
hide what is the safest course to by lightning while running across at " p.m. this Friday, Sept. 6 at the J.C.C. Centre. 123 Wvnford Dr
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE,
an open area. If your shelter is in Don Mills.
:ake in such an emergency.
ALL FORMS
protected with lightning rods, so
An election will be held at the dance for th o positions on
Never take refuge under a soOF
much the better.
the
1968-69
"Youth
Group
executive
body.
, litary tree, nor stand in the open
Most casualties from lightning
So come, cast your votes, and
| on a golf course or in a field.
until midiiight to the
occur
in
the
home,
but
even
if
vibrant
sounds of "The Torquemada Green” (formeriv
( You may be the tallest object in
"The Odysconsult
with sey").
the area and become the taget for your house is protected
KIYO
TAMURA
Admission is one dollar and dress is casual.
a lightning strike. You can be lightning rods and grounds don’t
TORONTO
just as 'vulnerable in an expos- stand in doorways, near open
Bu«. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 j
*
*
*
: ed shelter; in a boat; in the water windows, metal objects, the fire
I swimming; atop a hill; at the place, sink, bathroom fixtures Toronto Buddhist Church Readying Fall Activities
[beach; near a wire fence, clothes­ the phone or television set. A TV
Bu»i 824-8153
TORONTO.—Against the wide span of fresh water and sandy
922-1353
line, overhead wires or towers; antenna does not take the place
beaches the once familiar reverberating shouting and laughter of
riding a bike, tractor, horse or °f a lightning rod and cannot
children will soon cease. Countless auto license plates bearing the
safeguard the building.
‘ farm machinery.
ERNEST JOMORI
names of Michigan, Pennsylvania and even New Mexico are clogg­
Lightning is dangerous. Res­
' Should you be out in a boat
ing the highways in a southerly direction, most cards are cheer­
Chartered Accountant
when a storm comes up don’t pect it as such. Take proper pre- ful for they .are carrying the shouts and laughter of children. The
leave a metal fishing rod upright cations. — D.L.F. of Ont.
homeward journey may have mixed feelings of joy and nostalgia.
Suita 403
1 nor the aerial of your radio. If
j
130
BLOCK
ST.
W.
TORONTO
All these are prelude for the fall season.
you are fishing with a metal
Physically the summer months provided our body with sun­
trolling line, reel in fast. Fisher­
Tse
New
Canadian
Ads
shine,
fresh air and venting our mental refuse and replenishing
men have been know to receive
it
with
energy and vitality. Recreational functions have literally
j an electrical shock through the
For Best Results
Custom Picture
iecreated’' us to plunge into what lies ahead, merely the fall
line when lightning struck the
and winter.
Framing
The members of the Buddhist community in Toronto are
NISHIMURA
looking for the fall opening of church activity. To bring this
enthu&iasm to a focus, September 8th, 11 A.M. has been designated
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
as Rally Sunday. Join the church for devotion, inspiration, fellow­
1278 Yongi Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
ship and’ service.


The members of the Religious School congregation
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
and the Morning- Service are worshipping jointly. —T.B.C.
Tokio Niihuauxa
923-6877

KENJI ELECTRIC

INSURANCE

I

reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!

CHINA

HOUSE

925 Eglinton W. Toronto

RU. 1-9123

Buy & Sell

Your Home
Through

TOSH

IWAI

*

*

*

J.C. Cultural Centre Presents Fall Film Line-up
TORONTO.—J a pa n e s e Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society
is pleased to present some outstanding productions from the Shochiku Company of Japan for its Fall Series — a story of a Kabuki
actor; a film version of a literary masterpiece: a historical period
drama; and the story of the daughter of famous tea master, Sen
Rikyu. All feature films are shown with English subtitles.
Three are in gorgeous color by Japan’s top cameramen. The
series, we believe, is worthy of the Cultural Centre Film Society.
Everyone over 18 is welcome to join. Membership fee: only’ $7.50
for the series of four. State your preference — 3 p.m. or 8 p.m.
Please use the attached form. JOIN NOW!

J he Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre I’ ilm Society was
created in 1962 for the purpose of showing, exclusively to its mem­
bers — on a non-commercia! basis, films selected for their educa­
tional and cultural qualities, and also for their appropriateness in
promoting international understanding.

PRESIDENT

MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578

Lichee Garden
w ,
(lining Lounge)
uzabeth St.
Toronto, Canada

The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, early’ in 1967. was
presented with a gift of twin 35 mm. movie projectors from the
Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In May, we were granted
a license, under Section 57 of the Theatres Act, to exhibit standard
films. Subsequently, on May 19 an inaugural screening of our
initial film “Eniaptured” — in color and widescreen — was held
under the patronage of the Consul General of Japan, Mr. Ryoko
Ishikawa. It was a success. The aim of the Film Society since,
has been to provide its members with at least one outstanding
Japanese motion picture a month.

For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY

In order to continue with these showings, however, we must
adhere to the principle of a Film Society, whereby the admittance
must be limited by membership only. We urge all interested people
to fill out and send in application forms to avoid disappoint­
ment. Please remember seating is limited.
Admission — Admission will be by membership card only. No
one under IS will be eligible.
Membership Fee — $7.50 for serie
four pictures, payable
in advance. — J.C.C. Centre

Toronto buddhist church

TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH

Phone 364-3481
Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘'TAKE-OUT” ORDERS

Banquet Facilities

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,

Nisei Service and Church School — 11:30 A.M.

1968

Rally Sunday
A.M. Morning Service and
Sunday School — jointly
2:00 P.M. Monthly Memorial

tm

“cihurst S‘


Telephone:

534-4302

Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. Casper Horikoshi
A warm welcome to all.

rr^f

KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Phone 355-2211

DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave-,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka

Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc,

alma
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT

Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE_
PHONE: 463-8104

Page 8

PAGE 8

N E W

History of J.C. United Church . .

^^fe-September 4_

Conf, from Page One

on

and f°5 mibtary reasons, Canada’s action
v
T7bU.0!3™^ °f racial prejudice which had proven lnt° Cacross Canada. But it took time and chano-e
to
to ieach this boa] ot the church. It took many brave acts on the
- w-thoa. scientific foundation.
pa^ °-f missionaries, identifying themselves with Japanese in the^
the ?art,of ,the Kisei and many Christian Issei fh^eiRn®\t0 rjg^n the fmifid'ence of the Japanese Christians in
in
r
e
was hopelessly aggravated when, on the advice
and its convictions. Before they reached that stao-o
know^as Vh^^
°fJ?e
a rightist .group commonly
^ toA° thr°u$h the painful process of separating the church
for the P C C Th ^an° was aPP°mted as a liaison Committee fiom the state and the public in their minds.
/
they were entrusted with the duty of carrying
, ^^ Erst action of the ‘‘Follow Japanese” movement fontXtj^
right to enforce order in* the
place in the Central Assembly Area in Hastings plrk As soon
faith
consisted of members
known i
? ea< ed by Mr‘ Bisuji Morii and were notoriously as the Japanese on Vancouver Island and northern coastal
Danc e
dom'natmg group in private gambling clubs, the Ja- from the°B C s C
reJ™ed missionaries obtained passes
Z
lociation, and the Japanese Taxi &b Uo- Horn the B.C. S.C. and began kindergartens, Sunday Schools
Aspite the intention of the B.C.S.C. to treat neonle as worship services. As much comfort and sympthy as pSe wS
onen to the panic stricken people. The B.C.SU. asked the fiv!
harsh treatment of' th11"
Capacity’ this “Morii Coinmittee’s” major Christian churches—Roman Catholic
^'e
verse impression of thl gXS ti^Sih"
and United Xreh to fohn a «”ittlH”f
Sd'unSl IheBCSC1”! thc liberal Issei had ’ con^ra^^
limine the spintual welfare of the people in the Center
£Eed JV “T011*™11 Advisory CoinA on j™^
|
from their
? t0 Teleas®
liaison committee dians and started co-orinated attempts to help the people as mnA
?e d them into the interior. As another
f2?°S e' The fmst meeting was held on March 24, 1942 At
^t ™le "^* dissatisfaction among the United Chore,h
I
even hfi™ o^th? U T2
2her churches ha^ !1°t been doin^
agitation for some time^0”8
continued their anti-Canadian

to the matter of civil rights for' the Japanese.

tne Committee on Canadian Citizendrin3 anri

^ » sfc s? "".»^s^

a^wsttda

P

attention

Vencu^^

The
New
Authorized
as s Canoj^^
Post Office Den^ad ^ -d f- P^^/g

>SM

And Advertising

’ '

SUBSCRIPTION

6 001148
per yeo

479 QUEEN ST. WEST

Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005

CLASSIFIED
_Fer^h^

ConsuTa- {operators pick

sale home sew-and delivery.'?;-^

of the United1 Church
ifeience. It later took charge COUNTER girl fo- d.
Apply 2215 Dundas S
members, Rev. Bunt, Rev. McWiilim Dr' {ArV't? Am™" the I S‘ ''“"S’

cleaning err

W. PhAs;
liberal businessmen w-ho were fearful mn°fre*han dld .many Issei
damage to their uronertieq
113 committee doing
HOME sewers for lad'e? L
the minister were with Alorii
that none of
one of the segregated mini™' ti?
C?urch ””mster from
dresses. AddIv C-ciire Sm.blouse'
' Co.
from their homes the property of the
and people moved Phone 247-8513 (f^onto) ^
the situation, identified1 himself
.^eer ignorance of Rev. Bunt, SupertatenllnHfX^
« «tasW to
his case became controvert
Morii group and when
Of people, believnm- that the
-Missions. A great number COUNTER gi-I fo- drv ciecnin„ ,,
British Columbia C

Committee of the institution in such a time of extramost trustworthy ^central location. Phone M h
fence of the man.

Japanese minister stood in de personal belongings in the °Kn®^la01dTary character, stored their
personal thing’s cm e under th? o V7’ Tli’Vc
°f
HOUN? .ambitious air! for assistii
pointing a 12?sonH|omnri^
the thoufht!essness in ap
film editing. Will be trained Goo
ap- and MoWiHiak The
i„ ASA a S“l,ta? men as Ba"
Apdv Box U '
of the United Church re
was a S1Ience on the part was kept by Bunt i„ a saprale T^?^ ^ “ Wggns vancement.
Canadian. (Toronto).
'
many Christian JapanesT lithou^Ue^?0^
disappointed
pathetic toward JapanX in
sym(To Be Continued)
Business for Sale
wherever the Japanese went an ri m
"’‘^determined to go
to express her dis<-^
'vdh them- she failed
GROCERY store with buiidina for sch
Upstairs apartments. Good turn over
mg citizenship on the basis of race ^.e !.lnient s action in ignor­
~’nen‘a^ and Occidentai foods Fo- d^
es 11o one in th(? Un.t— ^jjee. This does not mean that there Textbook . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
tails Apply Box 10 The New CanadiA
Indeed, such persons as Rev W P Rnnfwai'nt Such action. put in Wide circulation a textbook I Evacuation still remain with JaRev. W. H. H. Norman, and
’ Re^ W' R MacWilliams, tor college students and future
/^ericans, “the stigma .House For Sale
eaders in California containing'
were
annoyed

with
the
injustice
women
missionaries
of these people was alw^^^
But the voice such inaccurate and erroneous of this tragic mistake is magni- $HC room house to- safe Two b--tmms' solid brick, 215,500. c”>y S’when we see examples of 500.
ministers and the people of \he church.
hard'h^ded patriotic statements’’, Uno declared1.
down.
Phone 922-7426 after six
educators, _ historians and politi­
‘^ot Inadveitance”
cal scientists excluding or mis- NEW Houses for
Montreal si
what sindlar*"^ of^hTgove^
appeared some. “I cannot believe this was an i epresenting this event from urb, only $14,500. T
arranged. Co:
tact
H.
Inouye,
Churchill Rd
tion was a necessary precautiomrv
’ da / to Say’ Che evacua- niadvertance by such a disting­ ^idely used' textbooks'", Uno con­ Greenfield Park
P. Q. Bus. Phone
and the people of Japanese race 1U
security uished and authoritative panel of tinued.
671-0486, Res. Hatred. It is understandable
under 1 Hup pro.fcectea f™m racial authors who are all scholars and
hope • • • y°u wil1 take (Toronto).
emergency, to ignore the voice of the Dubli^anCGS °f aational e^Peits in the fields of govern- the necessary
steps to correct BLOOR & BATHURST 215,000. to $20.0.
taiy inaccuracy and unscienHf;/ 2 1 I- for masons of mi;li- nient, politics and social scienc- the horrendous error that borders down payment, 4 pkx buildina. Sc::problems were a luxurv/The ^hurcjjr’t^
toward Japanese
for rooming house, club, or nurson criminal libel and devote a ’able
n5 home. Close to Japanese churches.
uual evacuation of the Japanese hcp \vn
°n
le (tuestion of
A
compounded more honest, accurate and fact­
good for hioh r'sa cGV9^oon~"t
. tbe fact that all of the authors ual presentation of a deserving ■Also
statement of the Executive of the General r
in the
Over 8,200 sq. feet'lot area. Cal! banr
Church:
ine Gtneial Council of the United ^ affiliated with the Univ, of minority so. that all Americans or Bruno 766-64 8 3 (Toronto).
California, which has ' the*”most I can
as win adequacy11 prote'ef0 thrtounl^b a-tiOn by thc Government
1 appreciate and understand
For Sale
comprehensive library on this v ly Americans of Japanese anOni>!^0 parl °* aay anemv qroun rrnrl ^ a5amst subversive activities subject".
onk°rlty l.hr°ughout the 'countr? The
th° vWi]ance of police
HIGHLAND
Memory
Gardens. Two ic
starve so hard to become
Front garden, Christas. Perpetual Ca
T Tas referrmg: to the Ban- better Americans’'.
Vaults; interments; askina 8975.00. A
Berkeley, which
for our Japanese congregations
daYS °f *erri^e upheaval
ual $1,150.Ou. Call evenina 759-3275.
has War Relocation Authority
papers and related documents. ‘
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Supreme Court in
U?e d the constitutionality
Call: KEN HORI
tso
hfthe Korema­
tsu vs. U.S. -Persons who were
weye paid for the wrongs
W
the textbook),
•’6000 ^B^’^/^cuees, some
a
IEMB?R 0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
X n Ted
]OSSeS ^ud
14
Perivale
Cres.
Phone: 261.5194
aeiei.P?ld some $38 million
though the Federal Reserve Ban™
Specialising In Chinese Food
Scarborough
1 francisco conservatively
Snnlat^r °sses in the excess of
*400 millions.
tinn^°nw ai'2n? the faCtS With fic­
tion , Uno charged, “I can only
Businessmen Luncheon
reasonably conclude that d!L disWe Cater To Parties And Banqu
toi uon of the facts is a deliberate
and intentional scheme to abets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
and "hitewash
•m i-adj fact of history

Phone: EM. 3-7 646
Toronto Nisei Sunday Mixed Major 5-Pin
Deserves Deeper Discussion

EM.
8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Eno also felt the subject of
. t Ba, & Dmdas
Toronto 2,• ™.
Ont
Bowling League Starts Sept. 15, 1968
RuAmg A

K. HORI
REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BOWL?

JACK

for your wedding candids
home portraits

specral events

|HEMMY

^° mention of the denial of all
r£hts of U.S litu
zens is made. Uno pointed out
mention of their lovaltv, no
oSon"
ithe contributions of
£
Oi Japanese ancestry to
the economy of the state-* no
°f
^Kr on thb n
tlefmlds m the service of Ameri-

. Eno also contend
historv v it hour the California
^iory of
Evacuation is “a li
fraud
and
EtJ'th' k“":W^Me and
D Golf Valley Lane.
Etobicoke. Ont.
Phone 621-6067

Since the
a
used throughout MfoVTX

insidious poison
lellow Peril that plagued
country at the turn of rhe (P ‘a
any". Uno said
ten"
the

Phone Carol Borsi — 782-662 7

or Mitzi Burrell — 425-4787

Uln Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
j
— Fri- 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952

Eve. By Appointment