Page 1
Jiggins
a cosh
Of
People
Japanese
By Hisashi Uno
Bie^rigins of man, a nation, or of a people have
mg/been an important theme for historians. For the
iyman,the question is always enthralling and excit-
In the continent of Europe, it’s the 500,000-year-old
er kanderthal Man, as old as the two other famous
Edik>rimitives — the Peking Man (Sinanthropus) in the
itor ontirient of Asia and the Java Man (Pithecanthropus)
i the'Pacific islands. The age of the human race even
atesyback to the 600,000-year-old East Africa Man
Zinjanthropus) in the Black Continent, a representaive skull of which was unearthed in July 1959 by Dr.
X)uis S. B. Leakey, a noted British anthropologist and
urateof Nairobi’s Coryndon Museum, and his wife
Remain
Shrouded
Mary in Olduval Gorge in what now is Tanzania.
In Japan, it generally is the Akashi Man or (Nipponanthropus akashiensis), also regarded as a creature
of the paleolithic era. Since its discovery in 1931, there
persistnetly has arisen a wide variety of pros and
cons on its discoverer Dr. Nobuo Nagara’s theory that
Japan also did, contrary to the previous belief, have
a “paleolithic” culture.
One sunny April morning in 1931, Dr. Nagara, pro
fessor at Tokyo’s Waseda University, recovered what
he claimed was a paleolithic knucklebone from atop a
storm-battered cliff on the Nishiyagi coast in the
suburbs of Akashi City west of Kobe, but lost his find
ing during an air raid in Tokyo in May 1945.
After the war, however, Dr. Kotondo Hasebe of
In
Mystery
Tokyo University studied a plaster cast of the bone
and ruled that it was the remains of a contemporary of
the Sinanthropus and Pithecanthropus men. He later
named these people Nipponanthropus akashiensis.
This was followed by the discovery of several other
fossilized Stone Age human bones. Actually it was
a series of exercises in juggling uncertainties.
The Kuzuu Man was found in Tochigi in 1950, the
Ushikawa Man in Gumma in 1957, and the Mikkabi
Man in Shizuoka, also in 1957. They all are regarded
as an Asian variety of the Neanderthal Man.
They,, also were Japan’s first “homo habilis,” which
freely translates as “man able to do things.” But, none
of these is a direct ancestor of the modern Japanese
people.
(Cont. on Page 8)
IllllllillllllinilllllllllllilllllllllllllliiillllllllllillllllllllillllZltEiillflllHlfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllUIlIIIHillHII UISHUIUiUlIliilUMMIEIIMIilinUUMHllMHUiCliUllllill! IHIJHlIIiilllilil! illlflMIIIinilirim
id
ply A.
□adina
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
' MISS STELLA ITO
■
Vol. XXXIII—No. 6
d__iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiifinniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii
o taks
phons
hardyard.
relh;
x, RO.
Cone 463-
he DtB) Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1969
Toronto, Ont
IB!l!liniEilllilllIl.lllilllinUlllll!llillllliilllllllllIllin HilllllinnlHIHiilHHnillHHIilllillilllHIHliilllllllllinilllllllttinnillllllilillllllHilliliriHIIHillt
What
This
Yellow Power?
Japanese Christians Unite In
Extending Invitation To The Pope
TOKYO. — Japanese Christians, both Catholics tthe committee for establishment of a Christian
Black Power is more a common
element or thread which charges and Protestants, will extend a joint invitation to pavilion at the Osaka exposition. The committee
___ First' of all, I don’t particular- everything connected with the Pope Paul VI to visit Japan during the coming will shortly take various steps to carry out the
Imme- 'enjoy being labelled as the
plan, such as sending, if necessary, Hinsuke YashBlack American
Subculture — 1970 World Exposition in Osaka (EXPO’70).
Iiness' ellow Power Leader, inasmuch from the arts to the revolution
They are hoping to have the Pope make an iro, committee chairman to Vatican City.
~ s - .this - phrase can be rather ary movements. But the “thread” appeal for peace on August 15, the 25th anniver
A similar plan to invite the Pope is bei ng
ildly '.misinterpreted. Just for has as its basic fibres — Black sary of Japan’s surrender in World War II, at the pushed also by the city of Hiroshima.
le record, I would like to clarify self-awareness, Black pride and exhibition site and at a meeting of Christians at
An invitation was extended to the Pope when
>e fact that I did not write the self-respect. Any interpretation the Osaka Stadium.
Hiroshima Mayor Setsuo Yamada visited the Vati
tie 'to the article appearing De- of any thing or action (even by
The plan to invite the Pope is being pushed by can last May. The Pope reportedly told Yamada
smber 28th . . . “Yellow Power
then that he had deep interest
the black berets) must be view
eader. Speaks.” The title I act- ed from this perspective. Black
in Japan and would accept the
invitation, if possible.
illy-provided was, “The £Suc- Power represents the attempt on
jss’ story of the Japanese-CaMrs. D’Aquino,
whose voice
CHICAGO — The U.S. govern
Hiroshima municipal authori
the part of the Black People
was
beamed
from
Tokyo
to
idians etc. . .
ment
collected
recently
$4,745
of
ties
are hoping that the Pope
themselves, to mould a strong,
American
troops
in
the
Pacific
will
pray for peace at a cere
a
$10,000
fine
imposed
’
on
Tokyo
mini ■Secondly, it’s about the word,' positive identity out of their
Rose in 1949 for her wartime along with sentimental American mony to be held at the city’s
Leader;” Admittedly, I have blackness and the history of op activities in Japan.
tunes during World War II, was Peace Memorial Park on August
;en reasonably active on the pression against it. It also might
convicted
of treason on Sept. 29, 6, 1970, the 25th anniversary of
Tokyo Rose’s real name is Iva
1949.
the atomic bombing of the city.
Ikuko
D
’
Aquino.
She
is
52,
lives
.J.CJLR.O. committee, but (1) involve a defiant repossession of
She
was
tried
and
sentenced
in
The Christian group is expec- ■
with
her
father
in
Chicago
and
would be rather presumptuous their African heritage, hence the
is a clerk in his company, the J. the North District of California ted to join hands with Hiroshima
> consider me the leader (2) significance of the word — Afro- Toguri Merchantile Company, at to 10 years in prison and’ fined in inviting the Pope to Japan.
•om the outset, I never would American. Rather than trying to a $400 monthly salary. Her hus $10,000. She was released in 1956
Tlie project Christian pavilion
but never paid the fine.
ive assumed it within my capa- ■blend in or “fit right in there”, band, Felipe, lives in Tokyo.
will be a church-like building
Her
attorney,
Jiro
Yamaguchi,
lity.
and being constantly insecure be
gave the check for $4,745 recent where a number of exhibits will
As . for the “Yellow Power” cause of it, Black People (except
ly to Michael Cohen, assistant be made jointly by Catholics and
U.S.
attorney, in court of Fed Protestants as well as the
1
irase; itself, the editor has a for the Uncle Toms) now want
Vatican.
eral
Judge
William J. Lynch.
lodssense of humour but I have to have some say in the terms
Judge Lynch ordered that the
ie .distinct impression that a for their acceptance. Recogni
check, signed by the Chicago
1 amber of people did not quite tion would be
a better term.
Japanese Civic Association Cred
J 5 ipreciate the tongue-in-cheek Along the way some very impor
Dr. Juro Wada, it Union, was to satisfy judg
TOKYO.
| anner in which he used it. I tant changes in the social struc professor at Sapporo Medical ment for the same amount ord
ered against the Lincoln National
sed the phrase a couple of times ture.. and belief system could re- College who performed Japan’s Life Insurance Company of Ft.
plant
operation,
heart
i adew articles I submitted last suit,
Self-respect then, doesn’t first
left Tokyo recently by JAL for Wayne, Ind., holders of two in
I immer but I sort of expected mean
making it on someone a six-week tour of the world to surance policies of Mrs. D’Aqui
TOKYO — The Emperor and
I tat ■ the meaning of the phrase else's standards and negating the meet the world’s authorities on no.
Empress were the target of two
Yamaguchi said the loan was abortive attacks when they ap
ouldAave seeped through from value of their own blackness and heart transplant surgery.
made by Mrs. D’Aquino’s family peared
in public at the Imperial
During the tour Dr. Wada so that she would not have to
ie text, and it is therefore rath- heritage. I think the implication
Palace Jan. 2 to greet New Year
plans
to
meet
Dr.
Christian
■ disturbing to find that many for Asiatics should be obvious,
surrender the insurance policies. well-wishers.
Barnard of South Africa, and
Cohen said the government
J i ‘ople? still get up tight over it.
for they seem to be a group other specialists in Canada and
next
would move to collect an
In the first incident, a convict
which makes a fetish out of being the U.S. Dr. Wada, who once
। -This is probably due to the
estimated $7,000 held in a joint ed murderer and confessed anti
and making a
good studied in the U.S., intends to savings account for Mrs. D’Aqui imperialist fired steel balls at
i isinfbrmed and brainwashed at- accepted
exchange views with these noted
them with a slingshot. In the
—. tudes. towards the logical ana- “individual” impression. Where foreign heart transplant experts no and her father, Jun Toguri.
The government has been try second, a suspected anarchist ig
as
one
does
not
have
to
be
anti
guel— Black Power. First off,
on the methods of operation and ing to collect the fine since Mrs.
nited two smoke candles and fled,
ds^culture seems to have an social, too often tliis individual of preventing “rejection.”
D’Aquino was released on good leaving behind leaflets urging
Dr. Wada plans to stay five behavior from the women’s re abolition of the Emperor system.
version to things black—everv- argument is just a cop-out; an
days
in Capetown, and visit the formatory at Alderson, W. Va.
excuse
not
to
do
or
say
any
.ingAnegative, threatening and
longest-surviving heart trans The government filed a suit in
The first occurred when the
thing.
It
puts
sociability
above
deed,' “evil” is black. When one
plant patient, Dr. Philip Blai- Chicago in 1966 to collect the Imperial Couple and their Im
jars%the words, “Black Power” social conscience, and means com berg.
perial Family members, includ
i fine.
plicity
through
silence.
The
point
ing the Crown Prince, appeared
ten; distorted by the mass meis,
that
we
have
nothing
at
all
at the new palace around 10 a.m.
a or imagination, the stereoSeveral steel balls of the type
to
prove
about
our
humanity;
we
'pedMmage is of hostile, alien
used
in pachinko (pinball game)
KURASHIKI, Okayama.—Medical experts at the Kurashiki were
ack--/ men with black berets, are human no matter what we
slung from among
the
Jades? and rifles — hardlv as in- do, and that’s it. It is insulting Central Hospital have scored a significant victory in man’s fight crowd of visitors.
against lethal brain cancer. They have succeeded in saving a
ratiating or harmless as Uncle to say we have to try harder, patient from certain death by injecting a mixture of an anti-cancer
Police immediately seized the
om;/*Jn any event, it’s some- or that we DO have something agent and cellulose solvent enzyme into the affected part.
thrower, Kenzo Okuzaki, 48, of
The report on the unique method and the result of its first Hyogo-ku, Kobe, who was found
ling-threatening and as such is to prove.
application
is expected to be submitted next year to the meetings to have served 10 years in jail
As
far
as
Yellow
Power,
as
I
•o frightening to merit any kind
for murder.
of
Japan
’
s
cancer
and neuro-surgical academies.
.’ understanding. But, if my in- would interpret it, is concerned,
“I am against
the Imperial
If the patient, Kenzo Kurogami, 58, of this city, completely
■rpretation of it is at all accu- there are some important similar recovers from the malignant cancer which affected the frontal Family, and took the action to
incite society,” he told investivte ^(though admittedly, not ities to Black Power. It would be as the first successful one in world medical history.
gators.
lobe
of
his
brain,
the
neurosurgical
operation
will
be
registered
lat J? sophisticated
politically I
(Cent, on Page 8)
-Bv A. B. HOTTA
Tokyo Rose Pays U.S. Govt. $4,745
Ja pan's Heart
Surgeon Coming
To Canada
Japanese Brain Cancer Case Noted
Emperor & Empress
Are Target of Two
Abortive Attacks
a cosh
Of
People
Japanese
By Hisashi Uno
Bie^rigins of man, a nation, or of a people have
mg/been an important theme for historians. For the
iyman,the question is always enthralling and excit-
In the continent of Europe, it’s the 500,000-year-old
er kanderthal Man, as old as the two other famous
Edik>rimitives — the Peking Man (Sinanthropus) in the
itor ontirient of Asia and the Java Man (Pithecanthropus)
i the'Pacific islands. The age of the human race even
atesyback to the 600,000-year-old East Africa Man
Zinjanthropus) in the Black Continent, a representaive skull of which was unearthed in July 1959 by Dr.
X)uis S. B. Leakey, a noted British anthropologist and
urateof Nairobi’s Coryndon Museum, and his wife
Remain
Shrouded
Mary in Olduval Gorge in what now is Tanzania.
In Japan, it generally is the Akashi Man or (Nipponanthropus akashiensis), also regarded as a creature
of the paleolithic era. Since its discovery in 1931, there
persistnetly has arisen a wide variety of pros and
cons on its discoverer Dr. Nobuo Nagara’s theory that
Japan also did, contrary to the previous belief, have
a “paleolithic” culture.
One sunny April morning in 1931, Dr. Nagara, pro
fessor at Tokyo’s Waseda University, recovered what
he claimed was a paleolithic knucklebone from atop a
storm-battered cliff on the Nishiyagi coast in the
suburbs of Akashi City west of Kobe, but lost his find
ing during an air raid in Tokyo in May 1945.
After the war, however, Dr. Kotondo Hasebe of
In
Mystery
Tokyo University studied a plaster cast of the bone
and ruled that it was the remains of a contemporary of
the Sinanthropus and Pithecanthropus men. He later
named these people Nipponanthropus akashiensis.
This was followed by the discovery of several other
fossilized Stone Age human bones. Actually it was
a series of exercises in juggling uncertainties.
The Kuzuu Man was found in Tochigi in 1950, the
Ushikawa Man in Gumma in 1957, and the Mikkabi
Man in Shizuoka, also in 1957. They all are regarded
as an Asian variety of the Neanderthal Man.
They,, also were Japan’s first “homo habilis,” which
freely translates as “man able to do things.” But, none
of these is a direct ancestor of the modern Japanese
people.
(Cont. on Page 8)
IllllllillllllinilllllllllllilllllllllllllliiillllllllllillllllllllillllZltEiillflllHlfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllUIlIIIHillHII UISHUIUiUlIliilUMMIEIIMIilinUUMHllMHUiCliUllllill! IHIJHlIIiilllilil! illlflMIIIinilirim
id
ply A.
□adina
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
' MISS STELLA ITO
■
Vol. XXXIII—No. 6
d__iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiifinniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii
o taks
phons
hardyard.
relh;
x, RO.
Cone 463-
he DtB) Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1969
Toronto, Ont
IB!l!liniEilllilllIl.lllilllinUlllll!llillllliilllllllllIllin HilllllinnlHIHiilHHnillHHIilllillilllHIHliilllllllllinilllllllttinnillllllilillllllHilliliriHIIHillt
What
This
Yellow Power?
Japanese Christians Unite In
Extending Invitation To The Pope
TOKYO. — Japanese Christians, both Catholics tthe committee for establishment of a Christian
Black Power is more a common
element or thread which charges and Protestants, will extend a joint invitation to pavilion at the Osaka exposition. The committee
___ First' of all, I don’t particular- everything connected with the Pope Paul VI to visit Japan during the coming will shortly take various steps to carry out the
Imme- 'enjoy being labelled as the
plan, such as sending, if necessary, Hinsuke YashBlack American
Subculture — 1970 World Exposition in Osaka (EXPO’70).
Iiness' ellow Power Leader, inasmuch from the arts to the revolution
They are hoping to have the Pope make an iro, committee chairman to Vatican City.
~ s - .this - phrase can be rather ary movements. But the “thread” appeal for peace on August 15, the 25th anniver
A similar plan to invite the Pope is bei ng
ildly '.misinterpreted. Just for has as its basic fibres — Black sary of Japan’s surrender in World War II, at the pushed also by the city of Hiroshima.
le record, I would like to clarify self-awareness, Black pride and exhibition site and at a meeting of Christians at
An invitation was extended to the Pope when
>e fact that I did not write the self-respect. Any interpretation the Osaka Stadium.
Hiroshima Mayor Setsuo Yamada visited the Vati
tie 'to the article appearing De- of any thing or action (even by
The plan to invite the Pope is being pushed by can last May. The Pope reportedly told Yamada
smber 28th . . . “Yellow Power
then that he had deep interest
the black berets) must be view
eader. Speaks.” The title I act- ed from this perspective. Black
in Japan and would accept the
invitation, if possible.
illy-provided was, “The £Suc- Power represents the attempt on
jss’ story of the Japanese-CaMrs. D’Aquino,
whose voice
CHICAGO — The U.S. govern
Hiroshima municipal authori
the part of the Black People
was
beamed
from
Tokyo
to
idians etc. . .
ment
collected
recently
$4,745
of
ties
are hoping that the Pope
themselves, to mould a strong,
American
troops
in
the
Pacific
will
pray for peace at a cere
a
$10,000
fine
imposed
’
on
Tokyo
mini ■Secondly, it’s about the word,' positive identity out of their
Rose in 1949 for her wartime along with sentimental American mony to be held at the city’s
Leader;” Admittedly, I have blackness and the history of op activities in Japan.
tunes during World War II, was Peace Memorial Park on August
;en reasonably active on the pression against it. It also might
convicted
of treason on Sept. 29, 6, 1970, the 25th anniversary of
Tokyo Rose’s real name is Iva
1949.
the atomic bombing of the city.
Ikuko
D
’
Aquino.
She
is
52,
lives
.J.CJLR.O. committee, but (1) involve a defiant repossession of
She
was
tried
and
sentenced
in
The Christian group is expec- ■
with
her
father
in
Chicago
and
would be rather presumptuous their African heritage, hence the
is a clerk in his company, the J. the North District of California ted to join hands with Hiroshima
> consider me the leader (2) significance of the word — Afro- Toguri Merchantile Company, at to 10 years in prison and’ fined in inviting the Pope to Japan.
•om the outset, I never would American. Rather than trying to a $400 monthly salary. Her hus $10,000. She was released in 1956
Tlie project Christian pavilion
but never paid the fine.
ive assumed it within my capa- ■blend in or “fit right in there”, band, Felipe, lives in Tokyo.
will be a church-like building
Her
attorney,
Jiro
Yamaguchi,
lity.
and being constantly insecure be
gave the check for $4,745 recent where a number of exhibits will
As . for the “Yellow Power” cause of it, Black People (except
ly to Michael Cohen, assistant be made jointly by Catholics and
U.S.
attorney, in court of Fed Protestants as well as the
1
irase; itself, the editor has a for the Uncle Toms) now want
Vatican.
eral
Judge
William J. Lynch.
lodssense of humour but I have to have some say in the terms
Judge Lynch ordered that the
ie .distinct impression that a for their acceptance. Recogni
check, signed by the Chicago
1 amber of people did not quite tion would be
a better term.
Japanese Civic Association Cred
J 5 ipreciate the tongue-in-cheek Along the way some very impor
Dr. Juro Wada, it Union, was to satisfy judg
TOKYO.
| anner in which he used it. I tant changes in the social struc professor at Sapporo Medical ment for the same amount ord
ered against the Lincoln National
sed the phrase a couple of times ture.. and belief system could re- College who performed Japan’s Life Insurance Company of Ft.
plant
operation,
heart
i adew articles I submitted last suit,
Self-respect then, doesn’t first
left Tokyo recently by JAL for Wayne, Ind., holders of two in
I immer but I sort of expected mean
making it on someone a six-week tour of the world to surance policies of Mrs. D’Aqui
TOKYO — The Emperor and
I tat ■ the meaning of the phrase else's standards and negating the meet the world’s authorities on no.
Empress were the target of two
Yamaguchi said the loan was abortive attacks when they ap
ouldAave seeped through from value of their own blackness and heart transplant surgery.
made by Mrs. D’Aquino’s family peared
in public at the Imperial
During the tour Dr. Wada so that she would not have to
ie text, and it is therefore rath- heritage. I think the implication
Palace Jan. 2 to greet New Year
plans
to
meet
Dr.
Christian
■ disturbing to find that many for Asiatics should be obvious,
surrender the insurance policies. well-wishers.
Barnard of South Africa, and
Cohen said the government
J i ‘ople? still get up tight over it.
for they seem to be a group other specialists in Canada and
next
would move to collect an
In the first incident, a convict
which makes a fetish out of being the U.S. Dr. Wada, who once
। -This is probably due to the
estimated $7,000 held in a joint ed murderer and confessed anti
and making a
good studied in the U.S., intends to savings account for Mrs. D’Aqui imperialist fired steel balls at
i isinfbrmed and brainwashed at- accepted
exchange views with these noted
them with a slingshot. In the
—. tudes. towards the logical ana- “individual” impression. Where foreign heart transplant experts no and her father, Jun Toguri.
The government has been try second, a suspected anarchist ig
as
one
does
not
have
to
be
anti
guel— Black Power. First off,
on the methods of operation and ing to collect the fine since Mrs.
nited two smoke candles and fled,
ds^culture seems to have an social, too often tliis individual of preventing “rejection.”
D’Aquino was released on good leaving behind leaflets urging
Dr. Wada plans to stay five behavior from the women’s re abolition of the Emperor system.
version to things black—everv- argument is just a cop-out; an
days
in Capetown, and visit the formatory at Alderson, W. Va.
excuse
not
to
do
or
say
any
.ingAnegative, threatening and
longest-surviving heart trans The government filed a suit in
The first occurred when the
thing.
It
puts
sociability
above
deed,' “evil” is black. When one
plant patient, Dr. Philip Blai- Chicago in 1966 to collect the Imperial Couple and their Im
jars%the words, “Black Power” social conscience, and means com berg.
perial Family members, includ
i fine.
plicity
through
silence.
The
point
ing the Crown Prince, appeared
ten; distorted by the mass meis,
that
we
have
nothing
at
all
at the new palace around 10 a.m.
a or imagination, the stereoSeveral steel balls of the type
to
prove
about
our
humanity;
we
'pedMmage is of hostile, alien
used
in pachinko (pinball game)
KURASHIKI, Okayama.—Medical experts at the Kurashiki were
ack--/ men with black berets, are human no matter what we
slung from among
the
Jades? and rifles — hardlv as in- do, and that’s it. It is insulting Central Hospital have scored a significant victory in man’s fight crowd of visitors.
against lethal brain cancer. They have succeeded in saving a
ratiating or harmless as Uncle to say we have to try harder, patient from certain death by injecting a mixture of an anti-cancer
Police immediately seized the
om;/*Jn any event, it’s some- or that we DO have something agent and cellulose solvent enzyme into the affected part.
thrower, Kenzo Okuzaki, 48, of
The report on the unique method and the result of its first Hyogo-ku, Kobe, who was found
ling-threatening and as such is to prove.
application
is expected to be submitted next year to the meetings to have served 10 years in jail
As
far
as
Yellow
Power,
as
I
•o frightening to merit any kind
for murder.
of
Japan
’
s
cancer
and neuro-surgical academies.
.’ understanding. But, if my in- would interpret it, is concerned,
“I am against
the Imperial
If the patient, Kenzo Kurogami, 58, of this city, completely
■rpretation of it is at all accu- there are some important similar recovers from the malignant cancer which affected the frontal Family, and took the action to
incite society,” he told investivte ^(though admittedly, not ities to Black Power. It would be as the first successful one in world medical history.
gators.
lobe
of
his
brain,
the
neurosurgical
operation
will
be
registered
lat J? sophisticated
politically I
(Cent, on Page 8)
-Bv A. B. HOTTA
Tokyo Rose Pays U.S. Govt. $4,745
Ja pan's Heart
Surgeon Coming
To Canada
Japanese Brain Cancer Case Noted
Emperor & Empress
Are Target of Two
Abortive Attacks
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, January 9?
North America’s Top Kendo Man
Torao Mori, Heart Attack Victim
GARDENA. Calif, — Torao Mori, whose name
has been synonymous wuth Japanese fencing, died
°?
while taking part in the ancient sport
°* u e Pnent- ^e w-year old Mori succumbed to
% 7ea , attack w-hile going through the rigors
of kendo.
The noted kendoist was rushed’ to Gardena Com
munity Hospital but doctors failed to revive the
lokyo-born Hachi-dan fencing expert.
Mori came up the ranks of a kendoist since the
age of six when he was introduced to the art by
his late uncle Hiroshi Noma, owner of the Noma
Dojo in Tokyo. Noma was publisher of the Kodan
Sha Magazine.
Mori was held in high esteem by his colleagues
and continued to inspire in the sport. He was
among the few select kendoists who performed
By Thomas Hori
before Emperor Hirohito. In 1933, he dueled with
TORONTO. — Last week, both games in the CJHL H;
Noma’s son Hisashi at the royal palace, an occa
League resulted in identical scores of 3-2 as Urabe Insuran '
sion which has been well remembered by those Yamada
Studios turned up victors.
Ceinterested in the sport.
Urabe scored two quick goals in succession, only second* Mori “lost” the tournament to Hisashi, the
legend' goes, but “did he really try to do other and took a 2-0 lead late in the first period.
wise?” At Sugamo High School, he was already
Brian Yasui opened the scoring for Urabe from Paul Sup»'
a San-dan. He made several pre- and Dan Higashi. With the same line still on, Dan Higashi r
war trips to the United States to to Paul Sunohara to connect for another Urabe goal °
participate in American kendo
In the second period, while Urabe was short-handed, th
TORONTO. — The Japanese bam Hayashi 2nd-d.an. Judo pro competition.
verse
of what was expected happened. Dan Higashi was’ra
Married to former Sadako Aka
Canadian Cultural Centre's Chil motions and presentation of cer
dren’s Judo Classes held its 8th tificates were followed by a de- hoshi, an American citizen, Mori the puck around then caught the Dufferin defense unaware'
“returned to the United States
Annual Kagamibiraki-shiki at the monstration by Ford Kawano and twice” after the war and then fired a whistling slap shot into the far corner.
Dufferin retaliated a few minutes later as Lloyd Talas’
Centre on Sunday, January
.
Jerry Kadoguchi.
decided to remain in So. Calif. He
passed it out front to Kelly Toyota who banged it home.
between 2— 4 p.m.
The Red and White Tourna was an agent of .a Japanese se
Al Shishido made a brilliant lone individual effort to puti
Executive Director- Bob Kado- ment produced the following re curities firm.
Mori founded the Beverly Hills ferin back in the game only one goal behind Urabe. Matt Nt
guchi welcomed the guests and
sults: Trophies were presented Fencing Academy and directed
iuura had to be called upon to make some utterly impossible v
introduced Chief Judo Instructors to Winner- Robbie
Tanaka (3 many local and national tourna and kept Urabe in the lead for the rest of the game. Dan Hit
Messrs. Peter Hasegawa 4-dan. wins), Runner-up
David Tsuda ments. He served as an advisor and Paul Sunohara played superb hockey while Al Shishido;
Glenn Kawano 4-dan, Frank (3 wins including
1 wazaari), whenever kendo competition was Daley Baba rated among the best of them.
Idenouye 2-d'an, Mrs. Linda Cur- Award of Merit trophy to Gary sponsored.
In the second game, Japan jumped into an early lead. Geness 2-dan, Assistants Roget- y amaz.aki for a clean throw.
Two years ago, Mr. Mori visit
Shimono
with some furious digging managed to pass it out r
Murdock 1-dan and Ford Kawa Special prizes were awarded to ed Toronto and gave several
to Hugh Goryo who whipped it across the goal mouth. John;
no 1-dan; Chief Karate Instruc Gary Bunda (2 wins 1 draw) and demonstrations of his art.
mada tapped it in behind Robin Walker who had absolutely
tors, Kei Tsumura, 3rd-dan, and to Bruce Steven (2 win).
chance.
In the second period, Yamada tied it all up as Ian Akiya
combined with Glen Katsuyama and Mel Tsuji. In the final per
Tamada pulled ahead. While Japan was attempting to clear'
puck, Tak Furukawa intercepted it at the blue-line and passes
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
to Gen Hamada who wheeled around the net passed to Ge
29*h- Tak Sonoda 643,
Dec. 27th. Terry Doi 620, 235, To°
By Jack Nakamoto
Geslak 596, 207, Ken Izumi
Tanaka who fired a backhand shot under Danny Yamasaki’s if
234' Chuck Geslak 583“
227 Tom Fujimoto 578, 221; Hugh
™ Utsunomiya 580, 215, Don MarOTTAWA — Greatly-honour
Goryo 5/8, 214, Yosh Murata 574, 231
Ron Kitamura broke through the defense and was hooked ir
n 5' Sam Lee' S76, 235, Joe
572, 215, Yuki Mural Ooi 576, 211, Mas Sugamori 574 200
ed
i
ecently
with
the
visit
from
behind,
and while falling he slipped the puck into the net to tie:
ta 563, 210, Joe Ito 560, Richard Sak9?ROi'T 574209' Frank Hatanaka
auye
559, Ken Nakanishi 558,
Sam
score.
the
highest-ranking
judoka
ever
Fujimoto 570, 211, Yukio
Hayashi 553, 203, Gary Miike 550, Mary Murata 567, 226, Aki Furukawa 559
to arrive in Ottawa were the
In the few minutes remaining, Yamada scored the decisive?:
Ebata 559, 216 Shirl Miyasaki 515, 201
SakauY? 555,203, Jack Watanabe
Gloria Wakida 512, Jean Kata 508.
□oz, Seorge Barnes 550, Shirl
’ ’ Miyasaki
''
judo
fans
and
clubs
of
the
capi
There was a mad scramble in front of the photogs net then Jt
_ De,cMik® Idenouye 643, 235, 595, 209, Marj Izumi 556, 220, Amy Toki
«?non7?>ida.6.16; 211, Yosh Murata 546, Alma Wilson 520 Gloria Wakid tal city region. The distinguished Ohashi flipped it to Gen Hamada who fired a shot and Tak Fc
Vn Doi 564, 232, Tom Ohara 500.
visitor was a 7th degree, Mr. kawa deflected it into the net.
o63, Tak Sonoda 560,
”— 215,
— Ron Kiishi
560, 214, Don Martin 554, Yukio MuIchiro
Abe from the
highly*
*
Mel Tsuji, Gen Hamada and Ian Akiyama played staK
rata 550, Marj Izumi 528, Mary Ebata
500.
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling esteemed
and
internationally- hockey as well as did Wayne Kimura and George Shimono.
League Jan. 3rd. Joe Doi 657, 243, Don
known
Kodokan
Judo Institute,
Schedule:
626, 232, George Ohori 586,
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling r^l Chuck Geslak 578, Herb Miyasaki Tokyo, Japan.
Dufferin vs. Japan
?ag“e. Dec- 13th Sam Lee ”632’”241’ e74, 204, Tom? Ohara 574, 215, Mits
On the way home from Brus
w
24S' J°® Tsujimoto 607,’ Goto 571, 228, Yosh Murata 565, Stan
Urabe vs. Yamada
235, Tom Madokoro 598, 215, Jim Kita Doyama 561, 200, Mas Sugamori 559,
mura 584, 208, Frank Wakida 574, 214 201, Hugh Goryo 558, 213, Mike Iden sels, Belgium, Mr. Abe and' his
Herb Miyasaki 572, Jinx Miike 559 2?1' ouye 553, 201, Aki Furukawa 551, 204
wife were guests of Ottawa’s
569- Ken Doi 553' Joe Tsujimoto 551. 216, Shirl Miyasaki
highest-ranking
judoka, Mr. Mas
^lke Sakura 566, Aki Furukawa 512, Mary Ebata 506, 213, Shirley Doi
566, Clare Ward 559, Joe Doi 557 H=r- 104, Kim Onizuka 502, 206.
Takahashi, 4th degree. During a
TORONTO. — Bobby Orr impressed the touring Japar
by Morino 557, Don Martin 556, 201
*
Berniece Dorrell 557, 236, Mary Ebata
week s stay Mr. Abe gave iu,- hockey team at the Gardens recently.
' Shirl Miyasaki 535, 212 Marj humi Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
So did Maple Leaf centre Dave Keon.
523, loshi Sogawa 508.
League Winners of the Turkey Roll tensive judo instructions as well
However,
the 25-man delegation representing the t
*
Teams Jack Watson Sports 3042, 42.50, as refereeing procedures to in
club of Tokyo was more taken by the rough play ■
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling Eci Utsunomiya 3042, 42.50, Diamond structors.
re°gx?® Dec- 20th Sam Lee 707, 270 Taxi 2980, 30.00 Gary Miike 2974, 25.00.
the fights on the ice.
A youthful-looking man in his ,
JVa,tana>=e 615, 234, Terry Doi 609,
High
Triple
’
Flat
Berniece
Dorrell
?.ou don’t see that type of thing at home,” said Mel Ik.
216, herb Miyasaki 606, 216, Joe TsuL- 557 (turkey & 2.00), Mike Idenouve
late forties, and trilingual, Mr. bayashi, a Canadian-boiTi centre on the team. “There rarely
R°tO ^T12™?53 Doi 572' Z15- George 643
& 2.00) High Triple Hdcp.
x?irne? ,$^4' 20o, Lin Huddart 561, 212 Mari(turkey
Izumi 621 (turkey & 2.00) Sam Abe had spent 17 years ;abroad, any fights in Japan.”
8enouye 559, 201, Ron Kiishi 551' Lee 692
(turkey & 2.00) High Single two in France and the remainWakabayashi, who was born in Slocan City, B.C. but sShirl Miyasaki 579, 225, Terrie Doi 557
Flat Sally Hatanaka 197, 5.00 Ken Doi
«ueai 'soz
—
'
Chatham, Ont., is a former- All-America hockey player
?ss u°s^ kjuziv '60S 232 5.00 High Single Hdcp. Irene Hay der in Belgium, as a judo emisHayashi 5
the University of Michigan.
Amy Toki 524, Kathy ashi 220, 5.00, Kevin Spagn 256, 5.00.
Yamamoto 508.
Soiy from the famed judo insti
He and Tom Haugh of St. Paul, Minn., are the only Mt
tution. During World War II, be American-born players on the team. The two live in Tokyo. Ik
1
had served as a pilot in a fighter bayashi has been playing in Japan for 15 months.
i
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
aircraft.
Consult
In reply to the fact that judo
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
competition had not been entered
in. the last Olympic Games u 1
FOR TWO WEEKS?
j I Mexico City, he said1 that it wil
SKI, FISHING
FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
? be included henceforth as a per^or All Classes of
Specialists
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
j I manent sport in future Games,
lor
further information and reservations contact
insurance
| starting with the next one in
NEW
| Munich, Germany in 1972.
LOCATION
Phone PL. 9-2632
?
Mr. Abe felt that the day will
1201 Bloor Street West
OR
? I come when Japan will regain the
365 Spadina Ave.
Ni°ht Tel.:
PL. 5-7317
LE. 2-4267
I world judo championship. “It is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tsuvuki 535_993?
' not so much the size and
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
I strength of a man as his devo
tion to several years of inten
sive training that counts. Un
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre's
fortunately a youth in a highlycompetitive business world of
Japan finds it increasingly diffi
MEMBER OF GR.CA
cult to be able to devote his time I FT AT
FLA 1 KUOrS
SHINGLING
both to carving out his career
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WO^
Saturday, February 1, 1968
.and to perfecting his sport.”
I
Despite the world-wide surge
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
of
popularity
in
Karate,
he
felt
Bar facilities
8:30 — 12
judo also enjoys steady growth
Admission $1.50
Dress casual
I in the number* of devotees, and is
TOSH NISHIJIMA
I confident that the gentle art is
COVERING ONTARIO'
I here to stay.
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Kagami Biraki At J.C. Cultural Centre
• BOWLING
SCORES
Abe, 7th-dan,
Judoka Visits
Ottawa Dojo
Bob Orr Impresses Visiting Japanesi
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Furuya Travel Service
ANNUAL MID WINTER DANCE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Saturday, January 9?
North America’s Top Kendo Man
Torao Mori, Heart Attack Victim
GARDENA. Calif, — Torao Mori, whose name
has been synonymous wuth Japanese fencing, died
°?
while taking part in the ancient sport
°* u e Pnent- ^e w-year old Mori succumbed to
% 7ea , attack w-hile going through the rigors
of kendo.
The noted kendoist was rushed’ to Gardena Com
munity Hospital but doctors failed to revive the
lokyo-born Hachi-dan fencing expert.
Mori came up the ranks of a kendoist since the
age of six when he was introduced to the art by
his late uncle Hiroshi Noma, owner of the Noma
Dojo in Tokyo. Noma was publisher of the Kodan
Sha Magazine.
Mori was held in high esteem by his colleagues
and continued to inspire in the sport. He was
among the few select kendoists who performed
By Thomas Hori
before Emperor Hirohito. In 1933, he dueled with
TORONTO. — Last week, both games in the CJHL H;
Noma’s son Hisashi at the royal palace, an occa
League resulted in identical scores of 3-2 as Urabe Insuran '
sion which has been well remembered by those Yamada
Studios turned up victors.
Ceinterested in the sport.
Urabe scored two quick goals in succession, only second* Mori “lost” the tournament to Hisashi, the
legend' goes, but “did he really try to do other and took a 2-0 lead late in the first period.
wise?” At Sugamo High School, he was already
Brian Yasui opened the scoring for Urabe from Paul Sup»'
a San-dan. He made several pre- and Dan Higashi. With the same line still on, Dan Higashi r
war trips to the United States to to Paul Sunohara to connect for another Urabe goal °
participate in American kendo
In the second period, while Urabe was short-handed, th
TORONTO. — The Japanese bam Hayashi 2nd-d.an. Judo pro competition.
verse
of what was expected happened. Dan Higashi was’ra
Married to former Sadako Aka
Canadian Cultural Centre's Chil motions and presentation of cer
dren’s Judo Classes held its 8th tificates were followed by a de- hoshi, an American citizen, Mori the puck around then caught the Dufferin defense unaware'
“returned to the United States
Annual Kagamibiraki-shiki at the monstration by Ford Kawano and twice” after the war and then fired a whistling slap shot into the far corner.
Dufferin retaliated a few minutes later as Lloyd Talas’
Centre on Sunday, January
.
Jerry Kadoguchi.
decided to remain in So. Calif. He
passed it out front to Kelly Toyota who banged it home.
between 2— 4 p.m.
The Red and White Tourna was an agent of .a Japanese se
Al Shishido made a brilliant lone individual effort to puti
Executive Director- Bob Kado- ment produced the following re curities firm.
Mori founded the Beverly Hills ferin back in the game only one goal behind Urabe. Matt Nt
guchi welcomed the guests and
sults: Trophies were presented Fencing Academy and directed
iuura had to be called upon to make some utterly impossible v
introduced Chief Judo Instructors to Winner- Robbie
Tanaka (3 many local and national tourna and kept Urabe in the lead for the rest of the game. Dan Hit
Messrs. Peter Hasegawa 4-dan. wins), Runner-up
David Tsuda ments. He served as an advisor and Paul Sunohara played superb hockey while Al Shishido;
Glenn Kawano 4-dan, Frank (3 wins including
1 wazaari), whenever kendo competition was Daley Baba rated among the best of them.
Idenouye 2-d'an, Mrs. Linda Cur- Award of Merit trophy to Gary sponsored.
In the second game, Japan jumped into an early lead. Geness 2-dan, Assistants Roget- y amaz.aki for a clean throw.
Two years ago, Mr. Mori visit
Shimono
with some furious digging managed to pass it out r
Murdock 1-dan and Ford Kawa Special prizes were awarded to ed Toronto and gave several
to Hugh Goryo who whipped it across the goal mouth. John;
no 1-dan; Chief Karate Instruc Gary Bunda (2 wins 1 draw) and demonstrations of his art.
mada tapped it in behind Robin Walker who had absolutely
tors, Kei Tsumura, 3rd-dan, and to Bruce Steven (2 win).
chance.
In the second period, Yamada tied it all up as Ian Akiya
combined with Glen Katsuyama and Mel Tsuji. In the final per
Tamada pulled ahead. While Japan was attempting to clear'
puck, Tak Furukawa intercepted it at the blue-line and passes
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
to Gen Hamada who wheeled around the net passed to Ge
29*h- Tak Sonoda 643,
Dec. 27th. Terry Doi 620, 235, To°
By Jack Nakamoto
Geslak 596, 207, Ken Izumi
Tanaka who fired a backhand shot under Danny Yamasaki’s if
234' Chuck Geslak 583“
227 Tom Fujimoto 578, 221; Hugh
™ Utsunomiya 580, 215, Don MarOTTAWA — Greatly-honour
Goryo 5/8, 214, Yosh Murata 574, 231
Ron Kitamura broke through the defense and was hooked ir
n 5' Sam Lee' S76, 235, Joe
572, 215, Yuki Mural Ooi 576, 211, Mas Sugamori 574 200
ed
i
ecently
with
the
visit
from
behind,
and while falling he slipped the puck into the net to tie:
ta 563, 210, Joe Ito 560, Richard Sak9?ROi'T 574209' Frank Hatanaka
auye
559, Ken Nakanishi 558,
Sam
score.
the
highest-ranking
judoka
ever
Fujimoto 570, 211, Yukio
Hayashi 553, 203, Gary Miike 550, Mary Murata 567, 226, Aki Furukawa 559
to arrive in Ottawa were the
In the few minutes remaining, Yamada scored the decisive?:
Ebata 559, 216 Shirl Miyasaki 515, 201
SakauY? 555,203, Jack Watanabe
Gloria Wakida 512, Jean Kata 508.
□oz, Seorge Barnes 550, Shirl
’ ’ Miyasaki
''
judo
fans
and
clubs
of
the
capi
There was a mad scramble in front of the photogs net then Jt
_ De,cMik® Idenouye 643, 235, 595, 209, Marj Izumi 556, 220, Amy Toki
«?non7?>ida.6.16; 211, Yosh Murata 546, Alma Wilson 520 Gloria Wakid tal city region. The distinguished Ohashi flipped it to Gen Hamada who fired a shot and Tak Fc
Vn Doi 564, 232, Tom Ohara 500.
visitor was a 7th degree, Mr. kawa deflected it into the net.
o63, Tak Sonoda 560,
”— 215,
— Ron Kiishi
560, 214, Don Martin 554, Yukio MuIchiro
Abe from the
highly*
*
Mel Tsuji, Gen Hamada and Ian Akiyama played staK
rata 550, Marj Izumi 528, Mary Ebata
500.
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling esteemed
and
internationally- hockey as well as did Wayne Kimura and George Shimono.
League Jan. 3rd. Joe Doi 657, 243, Don
known
Kodokan
Judo Institute,
Schedule:
626, 232, George Ohori 586,
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling r^l Chuck Geslak 578, Herb Miyasaki Tokyo, Japan.
Dufferin vs. Japan
?ag“e. Dec- 13th Sam Lee ”632’”241’ e74, 204, Tom? Ohara 574, 215, Mits
On the way home from Brus
w
24S' J°® Tsujimoto 607,’ Goto 571, 228, Yosh Murata 565, Stan
Urabe vs. Yamada
235, Tom Madokoro 598, 215, Jim Kita Doyama 561, 200, Mas Sugamori 559,
mura 584, 208, Frank Wakida 574, 214 201, Hugh Goryo 558, 213, Mike Iden sels, Belgium, Mr. Abe and' his
Herb Miyasaki 572, Jinx Miike 559 2?1' ouye 553, 201, Aki Furukawa 551, 204
wife were guests of Ottawa’s
569- Ken Doi 553' Joe Tsujimoto 551. 216, Shirl Miyasaki
highest-ranking
judoka, Mr. Mas
^lke Sakura 566, Aki Furukawa 512, Mary Ebata 506, 213, Shirley Doi
566, Clare Ward 559, Joe Doi 557 H=r- 104, Kim Onizuka 502, 206.
Takahashi, 4th degree. During a
TORONTO. — Bobby Orr impressed the touring Japar
by Morino 557, Don Martin 556, 201
*
Berniece Dorrell 557, 236, Mary Ebata
week s stay Mr. Abe gave iu,- hockey team at the Gardens recently.
' Shirl Miyasaki 535, 212 Marj humi Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
So did Maple Leaf centre Dave Keon.
523, loshi Sogawa 508.
League Winners of the Turkey Roll tensive judo instructions as well
However,
the 25-man delegation representing the t
*
Teams Jack Watson Sports 3042, 42.50, as refereeing procedures to in
club of Tokyo was more taken by the rough play ■
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling Eci Utsunomiya 3042, 42.50, Diamond structors.
re°gx?® Dec- 20th Sam Lee 707, 270 Taxi 2980, 30.00 Gary Miike 2974, 25.00.
the fights on the ice.
A youthful-looking man in his ,
JVa,tana>=e 615, 234, Terry Doi 609,
High
Triple
’
Flat
Berniece
Dorrell
?.ou don’t see that type of thing at home,” said Mel Ik.
216, herb Miyasaki 606, 216, Joe TsuL- 557 (turkey & 2.00), Mike Idenouve
late forties, and trilingual, Mr. bayashi, a Canadian-boiTi centre on the team. “There rarely
R°tO ^T12™?53 Doi 572' Z15- George 643
& 2.00) High Triple Hdcp.
x?irne? ,$^4' 20o, Lin Huddart 561, 212 Mari(turkey
Izumi 621 (turkey & 2.00) Sam Abe had spent 17 years ;abroad, any fights in Japan.”
8enouye 559, 201, Ron Kiishi 551' Lee 692
(turkey & 2.00) High Single two in France and the remainWakabayashi, who was born in Slocan City, B.C. but sShirl Miyasaki 579, 225, Terrie Doi 557
Flat Sally Hatanaka 197, 5.00 Ken Doi
«ueai 'soz
—
'
Chatham, Ont., is a former- All-America hockey player
?ss u°s^ kjuziv '60S 232 5.00 High Single Hdcp. Irene Hay der in Belgium, as a judo emisHayashi 5
the University of Michigan.
Amy Toki 524, Kathy ashi 220, 5.00, Kevin Spagn 256, 5.00.
Yamamoto 508.
Soiy from the famed judo insti
He and Tom Haugh of St. Paul, Minn., are the only Mt
tution. During World War II, be American-born players on the team. The two live in Tokyo. Ik
1
had served as a pilot in a fighter bayashi has been playing in Japan for 15 months.
i
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
aircraft.
Consult
In reply to the fact that judo
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
competition had not been entered
in. the last Olympic Games u 1
FOR TWO WEEKS?
j I Mexico City, he said1 that it wil
SKI, FISHING
FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
? be included henceforth as a per^or All Classes of
Specialists
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
j I manent sport in future Games,
lor
further information and reservations contact
insurance
| starting with the next one in
NEW
| Munich, Germany in 1972.
LOCATION
Phone PL. 9-2632
?
Mr. Abe felt that the day will
1201 Bloor Street West
OR
? I come when Japan will regain the
365 Spadina Ave.
Ni°ht Tel.:
PL. 5-7317
LE. 2-4267
I world judo championship. “It is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tsuvuki 535_993?
' not so much the size and
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
I strength of a man as his devo
tion to several years of inten
sive training that counts. Un
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre's
fortunately a youth in a highlycompetitive business world of
Japan finds it increasingly diffi
MEMBER OF GR.CA
cult to be able to devote his time I FT AT
FLA 1 KUOrS
SHINGLING
both to carving out his career
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WO^
Saturday, February 1, 1968
.and to perfecting his sport.”
I
Despite the world-wide surge
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
of
popularity
in
Karate,
he
felt
Bar facilities
8:30 — 12
judo also enjoys steady growth
Admission $1.50
Dress casual
I in the number* of devotees, and is
TOSH NISHIJIMA
I confident that the gentle art is
COVERING ONTARIO'
I here to stay.
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
Kagami Biraki At J.C. Cultural Centre
• BOWLING
SCORES
Abe, 7th-dan,
Judoka Visits
Ottawa Dojo
Bob Orr Impresses Visiting Japanesi
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Furuya Travel Service
ANNUAL MID WINTER DANCE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Page 3
25, 1
PAGE 3
Saturday, January 25, 1969
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The Hon. John Robarts
A Prime Minister of Ontario
e
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rarely ■
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461 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
113 McCaul St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, ELC
Phone MU. 1-6842- -0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooj#»
PAGE 3
Saturday, January 25, 1969
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3
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WV-
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IRlO’
W. IL GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
461 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
113 McCaul St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, ELC
Phone MU. 1-6842- -0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooj#»
Page 4
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Page 7
Saturday, January 25, 1969
7
VDates And Doings
Chrysanthemums
Hamilton Buddhist Church Get-together Feb. 8th
And The Tummy
TOKYO.
Japanese nurse
V^fTHAMILTON, Ont. — The Hamilton Buddhist Church will hold
. itssannual ‘‘Get-together” on Saturday, February Sth at 6:00 p.m. chrysanthemums for months for*
competition only to take them
at .the Church.
home for food after they are
'There will be Japanese foods skillfully cooked by the members judged.
of the church and various forms of Japanese entertainment. Every“A Kiku chrysanthemum scal
orie js cordially invited to attend. — H.B.C.
ded in boiling water, then dipped
in vinegar is a gourmet’s delight,”
Miss Valentine Ball On Feb. 7th at JCC Centre
said white-bearded Tameji Naka
-TORONTO. — Begin the year* off right by joining us at the jima, 74, who has cultivated chry
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre for the annual Miss Valentine santhemums for 50 years and won
Balloon February 7, 1969. The highlight of the evening will be the
more international awards than
crowning of our 20th Miss Valentine.
<“\ Swirl around to the music of the Johnny Elwood Orchestra until he can remember.
will
the/' moment when our distinguished judges decide who
For those with a different apKe -the new Miss Valentine.
recommends
petite, Nakajima
x.- The dress is semi-formal. The tickets are $5 a couple and
chrysanthemums
tempura
—
to reserve your tickets please phone Miss Karen Yoshida at 4617268 or Miss Jane Ejima at 533-9585. Tickets can also be purchased chrysanthemums dipped in batat the door. Bar facilities available.
ter, then deep-fried — or sake
rice wine enriched with
chrysanthemums petals.
Canadian Teachers Awarded Medals at Consulate
' -^TORONTO — Twins Mary and Constance Chappell of Toronto
were presented with service medals at the Japanese consulate here
this week, the first medals of their type awarded by Japanese to
Canadians.
- ' Tamotsu Furuta, vice-consul, said a third Canadian awarded
the medal, Blanche I. Megafin of Winnipeg, will be presented with
the award at the Winnipeg consulate.
\ The three women, all school teachers who taught^ in Japan,
were awarded1 the fifth-class Order of the Sacred Treasure, .a
decoration given by Japan to foreigners for distinguished service
in .culture, welfare and social welfare.
Miss Megafin taught in Japan from 1922 to 1931, Mr. Furuta
said. The 77-year-old Chappell twins taught in Japan from the
First World War until 1962, except for the Second World War years.
Born in Tokyo, they are daughters of a Methodist missionary
from Prince Edward Island. They received their early education in
Japan and returned to Canada for university studies sat Mount
Allison in Sackville, N.B. After graduation they returned to Japan
to teach at junior1 colleges for women.
Hamilton J.C.C.A. Holds Annual New Year Event
?
By T. UMEZUKI
-. HAMILTON. — One of the biggest Japanese-Canadian events
iim Hamilton, the Hamilton JCCA’s Annual New Year and Keiro' Shimbokukai, was held at Steven’s Hall on January 18th with
full participation from Hamilton, Toronto and area J.Cs.
,<Seven J.C.’s joining the 70-and-over club, were introduced along
with the oldest member, Mr. Yosaji Nakahara, 92. Gifts were previsented to the senior citizens. Mr. R. Ishikawa, Consul General of
'Japan in Toronto, who has aided Hamilton JCs by giving a special
'donation of valuable books to’ McMaster University and who is soon
■ leaving his post — was given a farewell present. Vice Consul T.
Furuta received the gift for Mr. and Mrs. Ishikawa.
- ' Entertainment portion of the program was led by the Suzuran
girls and ladies singing and dancing. A big attraction was a shami•sen solo by Mrs. Asako Oye of Toronto.
The evening ended on a exciting note, a Fukubiki (draw) with
■many prizes from Hamilton JC businesses and flowers by Mrs. T.
Shintani of Beamsville, Ont.
B»?
*
St. Andrew's Japanese Congregation 25th Anniv.
TORONTO — We, the St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation,
are g'oing to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of our establishment
in Toronto.
C In the past, the Anglican Church worked among four ethnic
groups through its missions, in Toronto; namely German, Jewish,
Italian and Japanese. However, these congregations gradually dis
solved during the last quarter of the century, except for the
~ "Japanese.
'^.
We, the St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation, are not only sur'-wiving, but have grown to the extent of becoming a fully self‘.supported parish contributing to the various Diocesan programmes.
Let us thank our God who has guided and protected our
'^Ghurch. My personal thanks go to the church wardens, the Advisory
’JBoard, the sideman’s association, the A.C.W., the Tomono-Kai, the
' \N.A.F., the church school, the choir, the organist and the altar
s^guild. Without the loyalty and devotion of these people, we would
.-■have been unable to reach to the present stage of development.
' f -- May I expect your full support and participation for this excit. ung celebration of our 25th Anniversary. There will be various
^special occasions during the year and this event will hopefully be a
stepping stone for the future advance of the Congregation.
— The Rev. Ken Imai
In ancient Japan, there was a
popular belief that occasional
meals of boiled, fried or steamed
chrysanthemums guaranteed lon
gevity. Women were confident
they could remove wrinkles with
dew collected from chrysanthe
mum plants on certain holidays.
Chrysanthemums
today
are
cultivated in numerous varieties
as a hobby of beauty and fra
grance. But in deference to Ja
pan’s imperial family, which
uses a 16-petal chrysanthemum
as its crest, horticulturists have
not bred ;a similar flower.
There are about 5000 varieties
of chrysanthemums which bloom
practically all yeai' in all colors
except blue and green. But the
flowers that bloom in autumn
are considered best and it is dur
ing this season that chrysanthe
mum fanciers enter competitions
and decorate human-sized dolls
with clothes of kiku.
In Japan, it takes four months
to grow an ordinary chrysanthe
mum and as much as 15 months
of careful cultivation to produce
a flower worthy of competition.
Besides its beauty and culinary
possibilities,
Nakajima
stufts
chrysanthemum petals into his
pillows because he claims their
fragrance is effective in soothing tired brains.
He explains: “The fragrance
of the kiku is so intoxicating,
each time I turn over in my sleep
I dream I’ll live to be a 100.”
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(J4 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 |
Anniversary
Obituaries
One of
HAMILTON. Ont.
the earliest Issei pioneer couples
celebrated their 50th marriage
anniversary last week at Toronto
Nikko Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenpei Goto's four sons and three
(7
grandchildren)
daughters,
biy
celebration
for
arranged a
their parent golden anniver >ary
by inviting many friends and
relatives to '.
DON MILLS, Ont. — Mr. Jujiro Sano. 84. passed away on De
cember 20th. 1968 at Providence
Hospital. Funeral w.as held at
Giffen Mark Chapel with the
Rev. Gordon Imai officiating.
Interment at Resthaven Memelial Gardens.
Mr. Goto came to Canada with
jins
the group
when he was only IS years old
in a converted fishing boat which
floundered on the shores of
Queen Charlotte Island after
spending three months on the
Pacific Ocean.
Mr. Goto is now 79 years old
and wife Takeki is 69 years old.
Before his retirement Mr. Goto
was the first Issei insurance man
foi* Monarch Life Insurance Co.
in Canada.
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Fully Licenced
NTO GARDEN
OPTICAL
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
URM^R^r-S-i'
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
OONGCHOW
CHOP SUE? TAVERN
Speeded Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EIM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DIJN0AS UilOH STORE
Stan Nishimura
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
MARUKIN SHOW
SAKURA RIGE
EGGS
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ASK FOR
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
SMALL
Through
Mils Kuroda
SHOE SIZES
Clearance
Sale
Buy & Sell — Your Home
Representing
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Personal Notes Across Canada
i
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
7
VDates And Doings
Chrysanthemums
Hamilton Buddhist Church Get-together Feb. 8th
And The Tummy
TOKYO.
Japanese nurse
V^fTHAMILTON, Ont. — The Hamilton Buddhist Church will hold
. itssannual ‘‘Get-together” on Saturday, February Sth at 6:00 p.m. chrysanthemums for months for*
competition only to take them
at .the Church.
home for food after they are
'There will be Japanese foods skillfully cooked by the members judged.
of the church and various forms of Japanese entertainment. Every“A Kiku chrysanthemum scal
orie js cordially invited to attend. — H.B.C.
ded in boiling water, then dipped
in vinegar is a gourmet’s delight,”
Miss Valentine Ball On Feb. 7th at JCC Centre
said white-bearded Tameji Naka
-TORONTO. — Begin the year* off right by joining us at the jima, 74, who has cultivated chry
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre for the annual Miss Valentine santhemums for 50 years and won
Balloon February 7, 1969. The highlight of the evening will be the
more international awards than
crowning of our 20th Miss Valentine.
<“\ Swirl around to the music of the Johnny Elwood Orchestra until he can remember.
will
the/' moment when our distinguished judges decide who
For those with a different apKe -the new Miss Valentine.
recommends
petite, Nakajima
x.- The dress is semi-formal. The tickets are $5 a couple and
chrysanthemums
tempura
—
to reserve your tickets please phone Miss Karen Yoshida at 4617268 or Miss Jane Ejima at 533-9585. Tickets can also be purchased chrysanthemums dipped in batat the door. Bar facilities available.
ter, then deep-fried — or sake
rice wine enriched with
chrysanthemums petals.
Canadian Teachers Awarded Medals at Consulate
' -^TORONTO — Twins Mary and Constance Chappell of Toronto
were presented with service medals at the Japanese consulate here
this week, the first medals of their type awarded by Japanese to
Canadians.
- ' Tamotsu Furuta, vice-consul, said a third Canadian awarded
the medal, Blanche I. Megafin of Winnipeg, will be presented with
the award at the Winnipeg consulate.
\ The three women, all school teachers who taught^ in Japan,
were awarded1 the fifth-class Order of the Sacred Treasure, .a
decoration given by Japan to foreigners for distinguished service
in .culture, welfare and social welfare.
Miss Megafin taught in Japan from 1922 to 1931, Mr. Furuta
said. The 77-year-old Chappell twins taught in Japan from the
First World War until 1962, except for the Second World War years.
Born in Tokyo, they are daughters of a Methodist missionary
from Prince Edward Island. They received their early education in
Japan and returned to Canada for university studies sat Mount
Allison in Sackville, N.B. After graduation they returned to Japan
to teach at junior1 colleges for women.
Hamilton J.C.C.A. Holds Annual New Year Event
?
By T. UMEZUKI
-. HAMILTON. — One of the biggest Japanese-Canadian events
iim Hamilton, the Hamilton JCCA’s Annual New Year and Keiro' Shimbokukai, was held at Steven’s Hall on January 18th with
full participation from Hamilton, Toronto and area J.Cs.
,<Seven J.C.’s joining the 70-and-over club, were introduced along
with the oldest member, Mr. Yosaji Nakahara, 92. Gifts were previsented to the senior citizens. Mr. R. Ishikawa, Consul General of
'Japan in Toronto, who has aided Hamilton JCs by giving a special
'donation of valuable books to’ McMaster University and who is soon
■ leaving his post — was given a farewell present. Vice Consul T.
Furuta received the gift for Mr. and Mrs. Ishikawa.
- ' Entertainment portion of the program was led by the Suzuran
girls and ladies singing and dancing. A big attraction was a shami•sen solo by Mrs. Asako Oye of Toronto.
The evening ended on a exciting note, a Fukubiki (draw) with
■many prizes from Hamilton JC businesses and flowers by Mrs. T.
Shintani of Beamsville, Ont.
B»?
*
St. Andrew's Japanese Congregation 25th Anniv.
TORONTO — We, the St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation,
are g'oing to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of our establishment
in Toronto.
C In the past, the Anglican Church worked among four ethnic
groups through its missions, in Toronto; namely German, Jewish,
Italian and Japanese. However, these congregations gradually dis
solved during the last quarter of the century, except for the
~ "Japanese.
'^.
We, the St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation, are not only sur'-wiving, but have grown to the extent of becoming a fully self‘.supported parish contributing to the various Diocesan programmes.
Let us thank our God who has guided and protected our
'^Ghurch. My personal thanks go to the church wardens, the Advisory
’JBoard, the sideman’s association, the A.C.W., the Tomono-Kai, the
' \N.A.F., the church school, the choir, the organist and the altar
s^guild. Without the loyalty and devotion of these people, we would
.-■have been unable to reach to the present stage of development.
' f -- May I expect your full support and participation for this excit. ung celebration of our 25th Anniversary. There will be various
^special occasions during the year and this event will hopefully be a
stepping stone for the future advance of the Congregation.
— The Rev. Ken Imai
In ancient Japan, there was a
popular belief that occasional
meals of boiled, fried or steamed
chrysanthemums guaranteed lon
gevity. Women were confident
they could remove wrinkles with
dew collected from chrysanthe
mum plants on certain holidays.
Chrysanthemums
today
are
cultivated in numerous varieties
as a hobby of beauty and fra
grance. But in deference to Ja
pan’s imperial family, which
uses a 16-petal chrysanthemum
as its crest, horticulturists have
not bred ;a similar flower.
There are about 5000 varieties
of chrysanthemums which bloom
practically all yeai' in all colors
except blue and green. But the
flowers that bloom in autumn
are considered best and it is dur
ing this season that chrysanthe
mum fanciers enter competitions
and decorate human-sized dolls
with clothes of kiku.
In Japan, it takes four months
to grow an ordinary chrysanthe
mum and as much as 15 months
of careful cultivation to produce
a flower worthy of competition.
Besides its beauty and culinary
possibilities,
Nakajima
stufts
chrysanthemum petals into his
pillows because he claims their
fragrance is effective in soothing tired brains.
He explains: “The fragrance
of the kiku is so intoxicating,
each time I turn over in my sleep
I dream I’ll live to be a 100.”
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(J4 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 |
Anniversary
Obituaries
One of
HAMILTON. Ont.
the earliest Issei pioneer couples
celebrated their 50th marriage
anniversary last week at Toronto
Nikko Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenpei Goto's four sons and three
(7
grandchildren)
daughters,
biy
celebration
for
arranged a
their parent golden anniver >ary
by inviting many friends and
relatives to '.
DON MILLS, Ont. — Mr. Jujiro Sano. 84. passed away on De
cember 20th. 1968 at Providence
Hospital. Funeral w.as held at
Giffen Mark Chapel with the
Rev. Gordon Imai officiating.
Interment at Resthaven Memelial Gardens.
Mr. Goto came to Canada with
jins
the group
when he was only IS years old
in a converted fishing boat which
floundered on the shores of
Queen Charlotte Island after
spending three months on the
Pacific Ocean.
Mr. Goto is now 79 years old
and wife Takeki is 69 years old.
Before his retirement Mr. Goto
was the first Issei insurance man
foi* Monarch Life Insurance Co.
in Canada.
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Fully Licenced
NTO GARDEN
OPTICAL
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
URM^R^r-S-i'
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
OONGCHOW
CHOP SUE? TAVERN
Speeded Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EIM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DIJN0AS UilOH STORE
Stan Nishimura
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
MARUKIN SHOW
SAKURA RIGE
EGGS
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ASK FOR
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
SMALL
Through
Mils Kuroda
SHOE SIZES
Clearance
Sale
Buy & Sell — Your Home
Representing
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Personal Notes Across Canada
i
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, January 25 19*
Origin Of Species . . .
(Continued from Page 19
Most scientists agree that all of Japan’s paleolithic men -were
Authorized as second clew
Bill Hosokawa
exterminated in some violent changes of nature. The people of
°Hic0 DePa:"trner.t,
and tor payment of postage
tne Jomon pottery era — most likely forerunners of the presentNEW YEAR’S DINING — The exceedingly handsome and tasty
day Japanese. — are believed to have entered the archipelago Japanese dishes that Nisei housewives (in this case, homemakers
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
some time during the late paleolithic era or the early neolithic era.
might be a better word) served during the New Year season just KEI TSUMURA English Edi-?a
. The only precise data available for an ethnic study of these past is a- tribute both to their culinary skill and the hold that
KEN MORI Japanese EdpS
px-oto-Japanese are the skeletal remains excavated in 1947 at the traditional foods have on people. What would New Year’s D.ay be
And Advertising.
p
Hirasaka shell mound in Yokosuka. The skull of an adult represents without fancy Japanese dishes ? Like Thanksgiving, I suppose, with
most closely the typical physical characteristics of the modern out turkey. The wonder is that Nisei women, particularly in inland
t
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Japanese.
. > : areas, have learned to produce the exotic Japanese festival fare.
S J
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
, . JaPan$ . neo^thic men naturally- fall into various tvpes, of They’ve had little enough opportunity to learn.
which the Hirasaka Shell Mound Man is the oldest.
EMpire 6-5005
The work-day Japanese food that most Nisei grew up on bears
3
Their language being supposed to have been a direct offshoot very little resemblance to fancy holiday dishes. Ordinary fare was
from primitive Ural-Altaic, they had at one stage been scattered ordinary indeed — fish boiled in a soy sauce, a bit of beef cooked
vastly across northern Europe, Eurasia and the' Asian continent. with Chinese cabbage into a kind of stew flavored with soy sauce,
lei
1 hey moved eastw7ard through Siberia, Sakhalin and finally flowed and an enormous amount of rice. Our folks were mostly country
•ty
into Honshu from Hokkaido.
people and they cooked country. Thus a good many Nisei grew up
—------ —------- -----^;
?^e^.came the Ahlu hypothesis attributed largely to William with a low opinion of Japanese culinary skill even though, like Ne
Ij^^kHdpWantet]
Dh<
Elliot Griffis (1843-1928), an American educator who lectured on groes who crave soul food, they missed it badly when they couldn’t
DESIGNER female experiencedVTitp
natural science for four year from 1870 in Japan. He held the
ding gowns and formals Apclv i ■
t-Leoxy that the Japanese race had its origins in the Yezo residents,
It w.as only after they grew up and visited Japan that many
and
Sons,
119 ‘■sxd-fhi
namely, the Ainu.
Nisei first became aware of the visual artistry that goes into the (Toronto).
. Even earlier, German doctor Engelbert Kampfer (1651-1716) preparation of Japanese food, and the wondrously delightful flavors FORELADY, experienced VlJ11^
said the Japanese .might have come from Babylonia. Kampfer, who that Japanese chefs conjure. There is almost no relationship be dresses. Apply: Missy's Choice 1^
i? daPan by way of Siam in 1690 and returned' home in tween .a fancy Japanese restaurant meal and home cooking. I was 431 King Street, 362-1318(Toronto), " ii
■ /
authored the book “The History7 of Japan, With A Description reminded of this again on a recent trip to, of all places, New York OPERATOR experienced on b®
of the Kingdom of Siam” in Holland in 1712.
City which has something like 40 to 50 Japanese restaurants. Unfor dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley”
Ernst Heinrich Haeckel (1834-1919), another German and the tunately the trip was too hurried to visit any of them, but the Spading Ave. Sth floor (Toronto).'
author of “Anthropologie,” after visiting the Canaries, Ceylon and New York Times on the day I was there published a fascinating
Male Help Wanted
Java, concluded that the Japanese had.' evolved from the Tartars. story by Craig Claiborne relating the gustatorial delights of Osaka.
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE. Salesman to fa '
In addition, some Japanese, said their ancestors were of Jewush Witness these two paragraphs:
full
control of counter and pho-yV
oxigin, and still others claimed they had found their origins in
A recent meal there (at the Ikuno in Osaka) began with order desk in Westend lumber hadV®
Greece or Sumer.
ware;
and building materials ydfo
small bits of barbecued quail complimented with roasted green Some
required, Excelles/w
Latex- in the 20th century, Dr. Erwin von Baelz (1849-1913). peppers; grilled miniature shrimp with deep-fried gingko nuts; future. experience
For appointment Mr. Halex, ROllil
German ana' professor at the Tokyo University School of stivers of persimmon (the Japanese version when ripe is rather 6-1323 (Toronto)
Medicine, outlined a threefold polygenic racial composition of the ibm yet sweet) in a nutlike sesame seed sauce; squid with lemon
TV serviceman ■want®:
Japanese people. Closely observing facial, physical and many7 other ■^nd grated radish, .and a small, delectable preserved fish. And stems EXPERIENCED
external features he concluded that there w7ere a number of basic of tender young chrysanthemum leaves, once available only7 in spring Phone 781-1002 or 781-2810 (Toronto).
types of the.race and that “most prominent” are 1) the Ainu type, but now, apparently7, a year-round delicacy. Then soup followed by T.V. technician, experienced, up t:
$200 weekly. Phone 244-6692(Toronto).
2) the Manchu-Korean type and 3) the Malayo-Mongolian type'
small sweet slabs ot cold abalone and steamed shrimp dumplings.
The Manchu-Korean type, typified by7 a relatively tall stature,
Job Wanted
Someone has said that Japanese food to be described should
broad skull, long face and flat cheekbones, he elaborated, is found
widely in southwestern Honshu and northern Kyushu. The Malayo- be photographed, and heaven knows at the Ikuno it is true. The WANTED. Part time job of any kind is':.^
and weekends. Own trans-AA
Mongolian type, of southern origin and to which a majority of piece de resistance of that dinner was a still-life of the good things evenings
portation, please phone 363-8331 be-...,
the people in . East Asia belong, is believed to have reached the of the se.a — deep red shrimp with the head on, more abalone, this tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Toronto).
archipelag'o dx-ifting on the Japan Current and is generally charac
terized by7 a short stature, mongoloid eyes and a vellow7 skin ni17- time in its original shell, plus mammoth black mushrooms. All this
For Sale
r
mentation, he said.
on a bed of pine needles in a bamboo steamer, the whole cooking SPECIAL SALE prices on SINGER sew-. A
Although this hypothesis still is most popular in Japan, there ever hot coals in a portable brazier.”
ing machines; limited time oiler ®1CI
your trade-ins — call — Mrs. Tsu;; itc)
is no definitely fixed stand on the origins of its people. Anyone’s
Claiborne noted that such a meal with sake is approximately mura, 621-0684, SINGER COMPANY.. .
guess is, after all, as good as anybody else’s.
Toronto.
t(
Aside from their.origins, one important thing little known .about $20 a person, not cheap but probably well worth that in terms of
Property for Sale a
px oto-Japanese is that they7 crossed* the Pacific Ocean and memories to be savored in years to come. Claiborne also described
landed in South America about 5,000 years ago. This antedates the the delights of sushi — with abalone, crab legs, se.a urchin eggs, PROPERTY for sale. All rental. Imi-)^
arrival of the Italian Christopher Columbus in what is now7 the squid, snrimp raw- clams, grilled eel — which he says may7 well diate service. 40 years in business , .:
Phone HO. 5-9405 (Toronto).
h:
Americas by7 4,500 years and that of the Viking Leif Ericson bv be the national d'ish of Japan.
5
4,000.
ier
Me
d’shes that
were acquainted with in Nisei
•
Tlleir- landing was of course accidental, possibly the result of a
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. us
dK We kn°W, anythh^ about the turtle dishes that
fishing- craft being caught in a typhoon and carried by ocean '
is
aic another Japanese specialty.
currents along an 8,000-mile ax*e to w-hat is now Ecuador.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
pid
Drs. Clifford Evans and Betty7 J. Meggers (husband and wife)
aSte ?61ghts beconie better known to Americans,
NOTARY
PUBLIC
of the Smithsonian Institution’s Division of Cultural Anthropology, sistors
become as important an export item as transa^ \n January 1966 that they had found there artifacts that prove m-?n
p number of Japanese restaurants prosper121 RICHMOND ST. W. n
inhabitants of Japan’s Jomon pottery7 era reached and settled in ^j1?
^°^’ San Francisco and Los Angeles, the trend is alfl
TORONTO 1
the towm of Valdivia on the northwestern tip of the New7 World
, unJerway- Except, of course, none of them serve th^
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
as early7 as 3000 B.C. Reporting this in that month’s issue of “Scien
.lit*
the finesse of the finest Japanese places, the kind where
tific American, they said they7 had discovered a fragment of you neea an introduction before they’ll accept a reservation
hg:
y v u ^ » ^ ^ ■y v’v m ^ » ^
pottery, which had an oodly marked, protuberant rim — “rare any
°ss
where in the world except in Japan.”
SAY IT WITH
Yellow
Power?
iloc
(Cont. From Page 1)
T^®-’ also wrote: Not only are techniques for decoration
FLOWERS
duplicated, but the design elements and patterns .are often nearly difficult in the extreme to see it by non-action would be disrup
identical. Development of Valdivian potterv styles was traceable as a violent thing nor would it
SHARON'S FLORIST w;a
tive to one’s peace of mind'. Conin Japanese culture, “but not in Ecuadorian,” they said.
be a specific set of doctrines. It sequently, excuses are made
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
and
No mattei what ethnic hypothesis we support for the origins could
e t
be, primarily7 a kind of racism directly7 or indirectly
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
?^ rJ1^ Japanese race, such an “air-tight” case fox* their landing
dein South America “at a time as early as that” provides ^reat moral force (with a hint of ra- fended.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
wonder and great pleasure.
tional interest) — a process,
e
Res:
HO. 6-7962
However, it is basic to our
really. It w7ould have to start -with
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
igh
CORRECTION. In the Holiday
humanity to have the power to
h
A
—
-®-t^-*
*
*>
^a
type
of
social,
political
and
..Wi
Issue, the ad Jackieline Interna
act and know7 the consequences
ihri
historical awareness of what ra
tional Co. was incorrectly spelled
good or bad. The apathetic per
3
as Jackie Line International Co.
cism
and coloux- pi’ejudice mean,
owera
son has just given up.
TORONTO SYMPHONY
Our profound apologies.
il
and of the real status of people
SEIJI OZAWA;Therefore, I would advocate
ear
of
colour
in
this
society.
(I
don
’
t
proorietoT
Music
Director^
;
;
Yellow
Powex
’
,
as
I
understand
ain
equate comfort with racial sta
It fa a good policy to
& Conductor’s \
JON ONODERA
nave the RIGHT POLICY
rin<
tus) Not only this, it is the it; but Yellow Power Leader? I
think I’ll decline the nomination.
Consult
iulc
SU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 awareness and honesty to fac
at
the issue and' the sense-of-self
William Wales Ltd.
< Buslneaa j
( Kesaiffies )
necessary
when
’tel
one sets one’s
Insurance Agents
own
standards
to which to asP-i
540 Eglinton Ave. W
w Vongs Street, Toronto
ir
pire.
Yellow*
Power
can
be
the
Toronto
Phone 921-3171
ern
mobilization of this awareness to
Anywhere — Anytime
help work for racial equality
TUES. & WED.
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
and social justice for all groups
fit IAN. 28-29
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
of people.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
ie:i
Travellers Cheques
But, also necessary- is the wil
The New Canadian
I
ass
Obtainable
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
lingness
to
act
on
one
’
s
aware
Travel,
Accident
gc
J
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
ness. If one observes a certain
and
Baggage
Insurance
Conductor
i
One of Japan’s Leading
situation .and defines it as social
Please find enclosed $ ____ __________
he
for which
i
Violinists
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
ly unjust, the dissonance caused
New Year Without Japanese Food?
The New Canadim
CLASSIFIED
Travel Arrangements
JOSEF KRIPS
I
i
3 Renew my subscription.
o Enter my new subscription for..........year/months
$4.00 for six months • $7.00 per year.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
I
i
Information — EM. 8-9934
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
I
i
T.V. Service
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
E NO.
4-9S13
(TORONTO)
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
MASUKO USHIODA
ALL BRAHMS
PROGRAM
l-’c
Etex
rut
md
th
Variations on a Theme of
Haydn Concerto in D .Major id v
Symphony No. 2
udv
$3, $4.50, $6, $7.50
; 1c
Box Office Open
ie :
CONCERTS MASSEY’ H-AbL
8:25 P.M.
Saturday, January 25 19*
Origin Of Species . . .
(Continued from Page 19
Most scientists agree that all of Japan’s paleolithic men -were
Authorized as second clew
Bill Hosokawa
exterminated in some violent changes of nature. The people of
°Hic0 DePa:"trner.t,
and tor payment of postage
tne Jomon pottery era — most likely forerunners of the presentNEW YEAR’S DINING — The exceedingly handsome and tasty
day Japanese. — are believed to have entered the archipelago Japanese dishes that Nisei housewives (in this case, homemakers
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
some time during the late paleolithic era or the early neolithic era.
might be a better word) served during the New Year season just KEI TSUMURA English Edi-?a
. The only precise data available for an ethnic study of these past is a- tribute both to their culinary skill and the hold that
KEN MORI Japanese EdpS
px-oto-Japanese are the skeletal remains excavated in 1947 at the traditional foods have on people. What would New Year’s D.ay be
And Advertising.
p
Hirasaka shell mound in Yokosuka. The skull of an adult represents without fancy Japanese dishes ? Like Thanksgiving, I suppose, with
most closely the typical physical characteristics of the modern out turkey. The wonder is that Nisei women, particularly in inland
t
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Japanese.
. > : areas, have learned to produce the exotic Japanese festival fare.
S J
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
, . JaPan$ . neo^thic men naturally- fall into various tvpes, of They’ve had little enough opportunity to learn.
which the Hirasaka Shell Mound Man is the oldest.
EMpire 6-5005
The work-day Japanese food that most Nisei grew up on bears
3
Their language being supposed to have been a direct offshoot very little resemblance to fancy holiday dishes. Ordinary fare was
from primitive Ural-Altaic, they had at one stage been scattered ordinary indeed — fish boiled in a soy sauce, a bit of beef cooked
vastly across northern Europe, Eurasia and the' Asian continent. with Chinese cabbage into a kind of stew flavored with soy sauce,
lei
1 hey moved eastw7ard through Siberia, Sakhalin and finally flowed and an enormous amount of rice. Our folks were mostly country
•ty
into Honshu from Hokkaido.
people and they cooked country. Thus a good many Nisei grew up
—------ —------- -----^;
?^e^.came the Ahlu hypothesis attributed largely to William with a low opinion of Japanese culinary skill even though, like Ne
Ij^^kHdpWantet]
Dh<
Elliot Griffis (1843-1928), an American educator who lectured on groes who crave soul food, they missed it badly when they couldn’t
DESIGNER female experiencedVTitp
natural science for four year from 1870 in Japan. He held the
ding gowns and formals Apclv i ■
t-Leoxy that the Japanese race had its origins in the Yezo residents,
It w.as only after they grew up and visited Japan that many
and
Sons,
119 ‘■sxd-fhi
namely, the Ainu.
Nisei first became aware of the visual artistry that goes into the (Toronto).
. Even earlier, German doctor Engelbert Kampfer (1651-1716) preparation of Japanese food, and the wondrously delightful flavors FORELADY, experienced VlJ11^
said the Japanese .might have come from Babylonia. Kampfer, who that Japanese chefs conjure. There is almost no relationship be dresses. Apply: Missy's Choice 1^
i? daPan by way of Siam in 1690 and returned' home in tween .a fancy Japanese restaurant meal and home cooking. I was 431 King Street, 362-1318(Toronto), " ii
■ /
authored the book “The History7 of Japan, With A Description reminded of this again on a recent trip to, of all places, New York OPERATOR experienced on b®
of the Kingdom of Siam” in Holland in 1712.
City which has something like 40 to 50 Japanese restaurants. Unfor dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley”
Ernst Heinrich Haeckel (1834-1919), another German and the tunately the trip was too hurried to visit any of them, but the Spading Ave. Sth floor (Toronto).'
author of “Anthropologie,” after visiting the Canaries, Ceylon and New York Times on the day I was there published a fascinating
Male Help Wanted
Java, concluded that the Japanese had.' evolved from the Tartars. story by Craig Claiborne relating the gustatorial delights of Osaka.
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE. Salesman to fa '
In addition, some Japanese, said their ancestors were of Jewush Witness these two paragraphs:
full
control of counter and pho-yV
oxigin, and still others claimed they had found their origins in
A recent meal there (at the Ikuno in Osaka) began with order desk in Westend lumber hadV®
Greece or Sumer.
ware;
and building materials ydfo
small bits of barbecued quail complimented with roasted green Some
required, Excelles/w
Latex- in the 20th century, Dr. Erwin von Baelz (1849-1913). peppers; grilled miniature shrimp with deep-fried gingko nuts; future. experience
For appointment Mr. Halex, ROllil
German ana' professor at the Tokyo University School of stivers of persimmon (the Japanese version when ripe is rather 6-1323 (Toronto)
Medicine, outlined a threefold polygenic racial composition of the ibm yet sweet) in a nutlike sesame seed sauce; squid with lemon
TV serviceman ■want®:
Japanese people. Closely observing facial, physical and many7 other ■^nd grated radish, .and a small, delectable preserved fish. And stems EXPERIENCED
external features he concluded that there w7ere a number of basic of tender young chrysanthemum leaves, once available only7 in spring Phone 781-1002 or 781-2810 (Toronto).
types of the.race and that “most prominent” are 1) the Ainu type, but now, apparently7, a year-round delicacy. Then soup followed by T.V. technician, experienced, up t:
$200 weekly. Phone 244-6692(Toronto).
2) the Manchu-Korean type and 3) the Malayo-Mongolian type'
small sweet slabs ot cold abalone and steamed shrimp dumplings.
The Manchu-Korean type, typified by7 a relatively tall stature,
Job Wanted
Someone has said that Japanese food to be described should
broad skull, long face and flat cheekbones, he elaborated, is found
widely in southwestern Honshu and northern Kyushu. The Malayo- be photographed, and heaven knows at the Ikuno it is true. The WANTED. Part time job of any kind is':.^
and weekends. Own trans-AA
Mongolian type, of southern origin and to which a majority of piece de resistance of that dinner was a still-life of the good things evenings
portation, please phone 363-8331 be-...,
the people in . East Asia belong, is believed to have reached the of the se.a — deep red shrimp with the head on, more abalone, this tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Toronto).
archipelag'o dx-ifting on the Japan Current and is generally charac
terized by7 a short stature, mongoloid eyes and a vellow7 skin ni17- time in its original shell, plus mammoth black mushrooms. All this
For Sale
r
mentation, he said.
on a bed of pine needles in a bamboo steamer, the whole cooking SPECIAL SALE prices on SINGER sew-. A
Although this hypothesis still is most popular in Japan, there ever hot coals in a portable brazier.”
ing machines; limited time oiler ®1CI
your trade-ins — call — Mrs. Tsu;; itc)
is no definitely fixed stand on the origins of its people. Anyone’s
Claiborne noted that such a meal with sake is approximately mura, 621-0684, SINGER COMPANY.. .
guess is, after all, as good as anybody else’s.
Toronto.
t(
Aside from their.origins, one important thing little known .about $20 a person, not cheap but probably well worth that in terms of
Property for Sale a
px oto-Japanese is that they7 crossed* the Pacific Ocean and memories to be savored in years to come. Claiborne also described
landed in South America about 5,000 years ago. This antedates the the delights of sushi — with abalone, crab legs, se.a urchin eggs, PROPERTY for sale. All rental. Imi-)^
arrival of the Italian Christopher Columbus in what is now7 the squid, snrimp raw- clams, grilled eel — which he says may7 well diate service. 40 years in business , .:
Phone HO. 5-9405 (Toronto).
h:
Americas by7 4,500 years and that of the Viking Leif Ericson bv be the national d'ish of Japan.
5
4,000.
ier
Me
d’shes that
were acquainted with in Nisei
•
Tlleir- landing was of course accidental, possibly the result of a
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. us
dK We kn°W, anythh^ about the turtle dishes that
fishing- craft being caught in a typhoon and carried by ocean '
is
aic another Japanese specialty.
currents along an 8,000-mile ax*e to w-hat is now Ecuador.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
pid
Drs. Clifford Evans and Betty7 J. Meggers (husband and wife)
aSte ?61ghts beconie better known to Americans,
NOTARY
PUBLIC
of the Smithsonian Institution’s Division of Cultural Anthropology, sistors
become as important an export item as transa^ \n January 1966 that they had found there artifacts that prove m-?n
p number of Japanese restaurants prosper121 RICHMOND ST. W. n
inhabitants of Japan’s Jomon pottery7 era reached and settled in ^j1?
^°^’ San Francisco and Los Angeles, the trend is alfl
TORONTO 1
the towm of Valdivia on the northwestern tip of the New7 World
, unJerway- Except, of course, none of them serve th^
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
as early7 as 3000 B.C. Reporting this in that month’s issue of “Scien
.lit*
the finesse of the finest Japanese places, the kind where
tific American, they said they7 had discovered a fragment of you neea an introduction before they’ll accept a reservation
hg:
y v u ^ » ^ ^ ■y v’v m ^ » ^
pottery, which had an oodly marked, protuberant rim — “rare any
°ss
where in the world except in Japan.”
SAY IT WITH
Yellow
Power?
iloc
(Cont. From Page 1)
T^®-’ also wrote: Not only are techniques for decoration
FLOWERS
duplicated, but the design elements and patterns .are often nearly difficult in the extreme to see it by non-action would be disrup
identical. Development of Valdivian potterv styles was traceable as a violent thing nor would it
SHARON'S FLORIST w;a
tive to one’s peace of mind'. Conin Japanese culture, “but not in Ecuadorian,” they said.
be a specific set of doctrines. It sequently, excuses are made
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
and
No mattei what ethnic hypothesis we support for the origins could
e t
be, primarily7 a kind of racism directly7 or indirectly
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
?^ rJ1^ Japanese race, such an “air-tight” case fox* their landing
dein South America “at a time as early as that” provides ^reat moral force (with a hint of ra- fended.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
wonder and great pleasure.
tional interest) — a process,
e
Res:
HO. 6-7962
However, it is basic to our
really. It w7ould have to start -with
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
igh
CORRECTION. In the Holiday
humanity to have the power to
h
A
—
-®-t^-*
*
*>
^a
type
of
social,
political
and
..Wi
Issue, the ad Jackieline Interna
act and know7 the consequences
ihri
historical awareness of what ra
tional Co. was incorrectly spelled
good or bad. The apathetic per
3
as Jackie Line International Co.
cism
and coloux- pi’ejudice mean,
owera
son has just given up.
TORONTO SYMPHONY
Our profound apologies.
il
and of the real status of people
SEIJI OZAWA;Therefore, I would advocate
ear
of
colour
in
this
society.
(I
don
’
t
proorietoT
Music
Director^
;
;
Yellow
Powex
’
,
as
I
understand
ain
equate comfort with racial sta
It fa a good policy to
& Conductor’s \
JON ONODERA
nave the RIGHT POLICY
rin<
tus) Not only this, it is the it; but Yellow Power Leader? I
think I’ll decline the nomination.
Consult
iulc
SU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 awareness and honesty to fac
at
the issue and' the sense-of-self
William Wales Ltd.
< Buslneaa j
( Kesaiffies )
necessary
when
’tel
one sets one’s
Insurance Agents
own
standards
to which to asP-i
540 Eglinton Ave. W
w Vongs Street, Toronto
ir
pire.
Yellow*
Power
can
be
the
Toronto
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ern
mobilization of this awareness to
Anywhere — Anytime
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lingness
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act
on
one
’
s
aware
Travel,
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ness. If one observes a certain
and
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Conductor
i
One of Japan’s Leading
situation .and defines it as social
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he
for which
i
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BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
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Etex
rut
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Variations on a Theme of
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udv
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