Page 1
2^.1#
ad
W Japanese Only Go To Temples & Shrines For Material Gains
Although Japan is still crowded with
shrines all over the country, thoughts of
^^W^^have long been dead in the minds of many
oeat W'.W0
^^gl^irst few days every January is an exceptional
gp^^^however. During the period, millions of Japaand women, young and old, troop to temples
■o
K
_
sudden and momentary pilgrimages are hard:ry ^Djilj^^^P1'63^011 of a religious spirit. They simply
-ginning !iwan|g|ieir gods to do something good for- the*m in the
969
Publisher BSffiflfc and shrines have been flexible enough to
“““gea^fethe wishes of the January -worshippers. There
nglish Eif^^Bkinds of religious institutions that suit your
nese EjfeSr^1
when the oxcart was the fastest
lSm&
&UIIIII
0M
^
e®
«
months
• WEST®
Ont.
1005
means of transportation, no temples promised traffic
safety as a reward for worshipping'.
tod?y "’hen dozens of people get killed in
traffic accidents, across the countrv it’s natural for
considerate temples and shrines to* serve drivers.
■Pd™3 °^. ^hta Fudo Temple in Chiba Prefecture
say, "We didn’t care much about traffic safety until
S0n6 time ago. But today it tops our prayer list.”
Over 50,000 drivers visit the temple a year to have
?^nntS pray for ta'affic safety. A prayer will cost you
UAOO yen or 1,700 yen depending on how elaborate it is.
J. he temple’s Osaka branch has gone to extremes.
It advertises traffic safety only.
The branch reports, “We have 20,000 cars coming
a day in the first days of the new year.”
The number is so great that priests say a mass
prayer for traffic safety of 50 to 60 cars at one time,
If the temple becomes too crowded with cars, priests
give blessing to cars while they are moving along'.
A prayer there cost 700 yen.
Takahata Fudo Temple in the suburbs of Tokyo is
also popular among drivers. This is partly because all
motorcycles and patrol cars belonging to the Metropoli
tan Police Board get blessed en masse at the temple
on New Year’s Day.
The temple is also proud of its unique gimmick.
If you pay 1000 yen you will get your car blessed
for traffic safety. In addition, you will receive a charm
and a traffic accident insurance policy worth 100,000
yen.
Priests there say, “Cars blessed here seldom get
involved in traffic accidents. So our insurance, company
is making a lot of money out of our contract.”
Blessings for traffic safety have become so popular
(Continued on Page 8)
Uiinm
f “SUKIYAKI”
£ Cookbook By
MSS STELLA ITO
hr Dcto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
No. 14
Mj^(**S^
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969
Toronto
HiiHiiniiiiiiHiiiiJiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiHiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiinniiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiw
MB Nisei Deny Friction Story With Blacks |
Ont
Newly Picked Ont. Pavilion Expo 70
Staff To Undergo Japanese Study
magazine, in its Jan. 31 issue, featured a cover story
Se^S.,<Black vs‘ Jew ~ A Tragic Confrontation,” a passage
ators.
iresses.
kaS Prompted an immediate reaction from San Franina Av->
press and at least one Nisei spokesman. The paTORONTO. — Twenty-seven young people — 14 months” the minister said1. “From what I have
ragraphs in question read as follows:
women
and 13 men — have been chosen to work seen of the records of the final choices, I am con
and large, Negro moderates argue that Jews have over•once si^reaCJM?
y contend that the Negroes’ real quarrel is racism as hostesses and hosts for the Ontario Govern- fident they’ll do Ontario proud at Osaka.”
be H!j»g«
ment Pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, Hon.
of white society as a whole.
2. Mr.
The hosts and hostesses gathered in Toronto
“Thus, in New York the Jew Stanley J. Randall, the Minister of Trade and last Wednesday for an introductory conference.
'
is singled out as a visible sym Development, announced recently.
dimity £
Officers of the Department of Trade and De
bol of oppression; but in New
“These young men and women are the pick velopment’s Special Projects and Planning Branch
Orleans,
the black’s natural of more than 2,000 uncovered by our recruiters
briefed them on their job responsibilities, details
“enemy” is the Italian bourgeosie; which predominates among who canvassed the province’s universities, colleges of Ontario’s participation at Expo 70, and about
store owners; and in San Fran and community colleges during the past four conditions in Japan where the young Ontarians
cisco
it is frequently the Japa
BEACH. — Recently
are to spend more than six
nese
American
community.”
11(111
Beach City Council apmonths next year. The exposition
The Hokubei Mainichi head
'
the staging of the 1969
will run from March 15 to Sep
lined
its lead article for Feb. 3
tember 13, 1970.
cnlfa
tional
Beauty
Pageant
in
COLUMBUS, Ohio. -— Branch I sciences.
SUHS fe^OTthis falL
“Time Magazine Slander SF NiThe pavilion staffers will join
Director of the Ontario Depart
honmachi
Relations
With
Black
forces
again in the fall, when
One award went to Historic
ii^councilmen authorized the
3W
Nichi Bei ment of Education’s educational du Canada—Vers le Conquete, a they will undergo special Japa
inager’s office to sign an Community,” The
nese language training in Tor
tent with the World Beau- Times, in its Feb. 2 issue, report television, T. iR. Ide this week re French-language
program de- onto. “Several of these young
^^^gress, Inc., to put on the ed “expressions of amazement ceived1 2 prizes in the Ohio State
scribing events leading to the people can speak some Japasomewhere on the north- as to where Time editors got Work competition.
such
information.
”
downfall
of the French regime nese,” Mr. Randall said. “But it
'A' ’ nd of Hokkaido.
The awards, sponsored by Ohio in Canada in 1760.
is not possible to find enough
anager John R. Mansell
Edison Uno. former prsident
people
State
University,
are.
for
public
’ ! in Ontario with both the
ported that numerous of the Nisei Voters League of
The
other
was
Biology
—
En
language
knowledge and the
service
television
and
radio
pro
will be visiting the is- San Francisco and assistant
other
necessary
qualifications
zymes
and
Digestion,
one
of
19
- s Ta.ll in connection with dean at the U.C. Medical Center, grams. It is the 33rd year of the
for the demanding work of our
SB’iter Olympic Games.
declared;
biology
programs
presenting
as
awards.
pavilion. So with an intensive
fe
Congress,
“Not since pre-Pearl Harbor
There were 51’1 entries for 41 pects of science difficult to il course, especially set up over a
la.st year’s success- days and the subsequent evacualustrate in a classroom.
12-week period, we hope to bring
^,...,v eant which played to an tion has the Japanese American awards. The branch won in two
up
whole staff to a reason
of
the
in
which
four categories
Entrants, in the competition ablethe
:tcs^Wted one - million people in community in San Francisco been
degree of fluency in one of
apanese cities and pre- smeared and stigmatized. It is it was eligible, netwok program included the major commercial the more difficult languages in
M^B was authorized to pre- unfortunate that such a widely in the social sciences and net- networks in Canada and the the
world.
1970 pageant in Osaka.
read
international
publication work program in the natural United States.
“Our research has established
such as Time has made an irres
■that a speaking knowledge of
ponsible and insidious fabrica
Japanese is an absolute must
tion which is not only false, but
when dealing with the Japanese
very dangerous at a time when
public, who will make, up more
racial harmony is vital and criti
than 90 percent of the audience
cal to the very survival of our
for the Osaka fair. Of course, '
society.”
we chose hosts and hostesses
TOKYO. — A Japanese Chine- operation.
who can speak several other
Yori Wada, director of the Bu se-herb doctor Kimitaka Masuda
Newspapers
reported
that
the
languages
as well, as is essential
JO. — That dream of sci- chanan St. YMCA and a pioneer and five other persons filed a
for
duties
at
an international ex
six
complained
to
the
public
pro
in
the
field
of
improving
local
iction writers — wall-size
complaint
recently
accusing
Dr.
position
of
this calibre and
race
relations,
said,
“
I
certainly
secutor
at
Sapporo,
on
Japan
’
s
y — -will become reality
oris
scope.
”
itachi Ltd. places its laser would like to know where Time Juro Wada of homicide in Ja northernmost island, that Dr.
Ontario’s $2.6 million pavili
television sets on public got its information,” pointing pan’s first
aeart transplant Wada knew the transplant would
on
at Expo 70 is aimed at open
out
that
in
San
Francisco
very
oward the end of next
not cure the patient and remov ing up trade ■ and development
few
Japanese
operate
grocery
I
^hi has successfully tested stores and other shops catering
ed the donor’s heart before he opportunities with other nations,
ith a rectangular 10 ft. primarily to Negroes.
was officially pronounced dead. and with Japan in particular.
“Japan is Canada’s third1 best
feet-screen, far larger
As reported in the Nichi Bei
The
prosecutor
’
s
office
was
ex
trading
partner currently, but
chievable with a conven- Times, the San Francisco JACL
pected
to decide on the case Ontario is only getting a small
iBraun tube.
chapter recently joined Western
company is not only the Addition Community Organiza
within a month after hearing Dr fraction of this business,” the
claim a TV screen this tion (WACO) in co-sponsoring
(Cont. on Page 8)
TOKYO. — A Japanese steel Wada and medical experts.
nt also claims it to be the a Nisei tutorial summer project
company
recently
completed
Dr. Wada transplanted the
st in image resolution.
;c assist disadvantaged and cul
work on a giant power shovel heart of Yoshimasa Yamaguchi, Three Nobel Prize
riniple, utilizing a laser turally deprived children.
or color TV reception, has
for a Canadian company. To 21, a drowning victim, into No Winners In Japan
Urging San Francisco Japa
en known. But only a few
celebrate
the
occasion three buo Miyazaki, 18, at the Sappo
ectronics firms have achi- nese to write to Time magazine
couples
stood
in
its basket and ro Medical College hospital last Join Okinawa Drive
ractical applications, their to protest its “fraudulent state
KYOTO, Japan — Three Ja
were married, All three grooms August. Miyazaki died 83 days
screen size measuring ment,” Edison Uno said.
panese
Nobel Prize winners call
eet and with an output of
“I cannot speak for* the Japa helped build the shovel which later and the physician said his ed on the government recently
, *'
w-atts. Hitachi’s nese American community; how- cost $694,444. and
ordered death was not related to the to begin negotiations with the
lias an output of five ever, from mv
in by Cardinal River Coal C. of
United States for the reversion
surgery.
community relations both in the Edmonton.
of
Okinawa to Japanese rule.
itachi laser color TV re- >lack and yellow communities, T
Dr.
Wada
obtained
Miyazaki
’
s
The
Nobel Prize
; test devise consists of lave not seen nor heard any evi
The shovel which has a digg parents’ consent for the trans winners Japanese
are:
Hideki
Yukawa,
>pr oscillator, the modula- dence that our Black brothers ing capacity of 4,356 cubic fee
physicist,
in
1959;
Shinichiro
To
plant
and
also
recieved
consent
e rotating mirror and the consider the Japanese Americans of coal an hour will be delivered
monaga,
scientist,
1965;
and
Yafrom the donor's parents.
as their ‘enemy.’ ”
in June.
*
sunari Kawabata, novelist, 1965.
.
-
...^c^'wiMuataMfat'
gyin Okayed For
International
r^a'B^lltv Pageant
Ide Accepts Ont. School TV Awards
Ihtffli
lllH''s'ze Color
iSvision Makes
Homicide Charged In Heart Swap
nese Debut
Japanese Wed
Inside Canada
Power Shovel
ad
W Japanese Only Go To Temples & Shrines For Material Gains
Although Japan is still crowded with
shrines all over the country, thoughts of
^^W^^have long been dead in the minds of many
oeat W'.W0
^^gl^irst few days every January is an exceptional
gp^^^however. During the period, millions of Japaand women, young and old, troop to temples
■o
K
_
sudden and momentary pilgrimages are hard:ry ^Djilj^^^P1'63^011 of a religious spirit. They simply
-ginning !iwan|g|ieir gods to do something good for- the*m in the
969
Publisher BSffiflfc and shrines have been flexible enough to
“““gea^fethe wishes of the January -worshippers. There
nglish Eif^^Bkinds of religious institutions that suit your
nese EjfeSr^1
when the oxcart was the fastest
lSm&
&UIIIII
0M
^
e®
«
months
• WEST®
Ont.
1005
means of transportation, no temples promised traffic
safety as a reward for worshipping'.
tod?y "’hen dozens of people get killed in
traffic accidents, across the countrv it’s natural for
considerate temples and shrines to* serve drivers.
■Pd™3 °^. ^hta Fudo Temple in Chiba Prefecture
say, "We didn’t care much about traffic safety until
S0n6 time ago. But today it tops our prayer list.”
Over 50,000 drivers visit the temple a year to have
?^nntS pray for ta'affic safety. A prayer will cost you
UAOO yen or 1,700 yen depending on how elaborate it is.
J. he temple’s Osaka branch has gone to extremes.
It advertises traffic safety only.
The branch reports, “We have 20,000 cars coming
a day in the first days of the new year.”
The number is so great that priests say a mass
prayer for traffic safety of 50 to 60 cars at one time,
If the temple becomes too crowded with cars, priests
give blessing to cars while they are moving along'.
A prayer there cost 700 yen.
Takahata Fudo Temple in the suburbs of Tokyo is
also popular among drivers. This is partly because all
motorcycles and patrol cars belonging to the Metropoli
tan Police Board get blessed en masse at the temple
on New Year’s Day.
The temple is also proud of its unique gimmick.
If you pay 1000 yen you will get your car blessed
for traffic safety. In addition, you will receive a charm
and a traffic accident insurance policy worth 100,000
yen.
Priests there say, “Cars blessed here seldom get
involved in traffic accidents. So our insurance, company
is making a lot of money out of our contract.”
Blessings for traffic safety have become so popular
(Continued on Page 8)
Uiinm
f “SUKIYAKI”
£ Cookbook By
MSS STELLA ITO
hr Dcto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
No. 14
Mj^(**S^
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969
Toronto
HiiHiiniiiiiiHiiiiJiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiHiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiinniiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiw
MB Nisei Deny Friction Story With Blacks |
Ont
Newly Picked Ont. Pavilion Expo 70
Staff To Undergo Japanese Study
magazine, in its Jan. 31 issue, featured a cover story
Se^S.,<Black vs‘ Jew ~ A Tragic Confrontation,” a passage
ators.
iresses.
kaS Prompted an immediate reaction from San Franina Av->
press and at least one Nisei spokesman. The paTORONTO. — Twenty-seven young people — 14 months” the minister said1. “From what I have
ragraphs in question read as follows:
women
and 13 men — have been chosen to work seen of the records of the final choices, I am con
and large, Negro moderates argue that Jews have over•once si^reaCJM?
y contend that the Negroes’ real quarrel is racism as hostesses and hosts for the Ontario Govern- fident they’ll do Ontario proud at Osaka.”
be H!j»g«
ment Pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, Hon.
of white society as a whole.
2. Mr.
The hosts and hostesses gathered in Toronto
“Thus, in New York the Jew Stanley J. Randall, the Minister of Trade and last Wednesday for an introductory conference.
'
is singled out as a visible sym Development, announced recently.
dimity £
Officers of the Department of Trade and De
bol of oppression; but in New
“These young men and women are the pick velopment’s Special Projects and Planning Branch
Orleans,
the black’s natural of more than 2,000 uncovered by our recruiters
briefed them on their job responsibilities, details
“enemy” is the Italian bourgeosie; which predominates among who canvassed the province’s universities, colleges of Ontario’s participation at Expo 70, and about
store owners; and in San Fran and community colleges during the past four conditions in Japan where the young Ontarians
cisco
it is frequently the Japa
BEACH. — Recently
are to spend more than six
nese
American
community.”
11(111
Beach City Council apmonths next year. The exposition
The Hokubei Mainichi head
'
the staging of the 1969
will run from March 15 to Sep
lined
its lead article for Feb. 3
tember 13, 1970.
cnlfa
tional
Beauty
Pageant
in
COLUMBUS, Ohio. -— Branch I sciences.
SUHS fe^OTthis falL
“Time Magazine Slander SF NiThe pavilion staffers will join
Director of the Ontario Depart
honmachi
Relations
With
Black
forces
again in the fall, when
One award went to Historic
ii^councilmen authorized the
3W
Nichi Bei ment of Education’s educational du Canada—Vers le Conquete, a they will undergo special Japa
inager’s office to sign an Community,” The
nese language training in Tor
tent with the World Beau- Times, in its Feb. 2 issue, report television, T. iR. Ide this week re French-language
program de- onto. “Several of these young
^^^gress, Inc., to put on the ed “expressions of amazement ceived1 2 prizes in the Ohio State
scribing events leading to the people can speak some Japasomewhere on the north- as to where Time editors got Work competition.
such
information.
”
downfall
of the French regime nese,” Mr. Randall said. “But it
'A' ’ nd of Hokkaido.
The awards, sponsored by Ohio in Canada in 1760.
is not possible to find enough
anager John R. Mansell
Edison Uno. former prsident
people
State
University,
are.
for
public
’ ! in Ontario with both the
ported that numerous of the Nisei Voters League of
The
other
was
Biology
—
En
language
knowledge and the
service
television
and
radio
pro
will be visiting the is- San Francisco and assistant
other
necessary
qualifications
zymes
and
Digestion,
one
of
19
- s Ta.ll in connection with dean at the U.C. Medical Center, grams. It is the 33rd year of the
for the demanding work of our
SB’iter Olympic Games.
declared;
biology
programs
presenting
as
awards.
pavilion. So with an intensive
fe
Congress,
“Not since pre-Pearl Harbor
There were 51’1 entries for 41 pects of science difficult to il course, especially set up over a
la.st year’s success- days and the subsequent evacualustrate in a classroom.
12-week period, we hope to bring
^,...,v eant which played to an tion has the Japanese American awards. The branch won in two
up
whole staff to a reason
of
the
in
which
four categories
Entrants, in the competition ablethe
:tcs^Wted one - million people in community in San Francisco been
degree of fluency in one of
apanese cities and pre- smeared and stigmatized. It is it was eligible, netwok program included the major commercial the more difficult languages in
M^B was authorized to pre- unfortunate that such a widely in the social sciences and net- networks in Canada and the the
world.
1970 pageant in Osaka.
read
international
publication work program in the natural United States.
“Our research has established
such as Time has made an irres
■that a speaking knowledge of
ponsible and insidious fabrica
Japanese is an absolute must
tion which is not only false, but
when dealing with the Japanese
very dangerous at a time when
public, who will make, up more
racial harmony is vital and criti
than 90 percent of the audience
cal to the very survival of our
for the Osaka fair. Of course, '
society.”
we chose hosts and hostesses
TOKYO. — A Japanese Chine- operation.
who can speak several other
Yori Wada, director of the Bu se-herb doctor Kimitaka Masuda
Newspapers
reported
that
the
languages
as well, as is essential
JO. — That dream of sci- chanan St. YMCA and a pioneer and five other persons filed a
for
duties
at
an international ex
six
complained
to
the
public
pro
in
the
field
of
improving
local
iction writers — wall-size
complaint
recently
accusing
Dr.
position
of
this calibre and
race
relations,
said,
“
I
certainly
secutor
at
Sapporo,
on
Japan
’
s
y — -will become reality
oris
scope.
”
itachi Ltd. places its laser would like to know where Time Juro Wada of homicide in Ja northernmost island, that Dr.
Ontario’s $2.6 million pavili
television sets on public got its information,” pointing pan’s first
aeart transplant Wada knew the transplant would
on
at Expo 70 is aimed at open
out
that
in
San
Francisco
very
oward the end of next
not cure the patient and remov ing up trade ■ and development
few
Japanese
operate
grocery
I
^hi has successfully tested stores and other shops catering
ed the donor’s heart before he opportunities with other nations,
ith a rectangular 10 ft. primarily to Negroes.
was officially pronounced dead. and with Japan in particular.
“Japan is Canada’s third1 best
feet-screen, far larger
As reported in the Nichi Bei
The
prosecutor
’
s
office
was
ex
trading
partner currently, but
chievable with a conven- Times, the San Francisco JACL
pected
to decide on the case Ontario is only getting a small
iBraun tube.
chapter recently joined Western
company is not only the Addition Community Organiza
within a month after hearing Dr fraction of this business,” the
claim a TV screen this tion (WACO) in co-sponsoring
(Cont. on Page 8)
TOKYO. — A Japanese steel Wada and medical experts.
nt also claims it to be the a Nisei tutorial summer project
company
recently
completed
Dr. Wada transplanted the
st in image resolution.
;c assist disadvantaged and cul
work on a giant power shovel heart of Yoshimasa Yamaguchi, Three Nobel Prize
riniple, utilizing a laser turally deprived children.
or color TV reception, has
for a Canadian company. To 21, a drowning victim, into No Winners In Japan
Urging San Francisco Japa
en known. But only a few
celebrate
the
occasion three buo Miyazaki, 18, at the Sappo
ectronics firms have achi- nese to write to Time magazine
couples
stood
in
its basket and ro Medical College hospital last Join Okinawa Drive
ractical applications, their to protest its “fraudulent state
KYOTO, Japan — Three Ja
were married, All three grooms August. Miyazaki died 83 days
screen size measuring ment,” Edison Uno said.
panese
Nobel Prize winners call
eet and with an output of
“I cannot speak for* the Japa helped build the shovel which later and the physician said his ed on the government recently
, *'
w-atts. Hitachi’s nese American community; how- cost $694,444. and
ordered death was not related to the to begin negotiations with the
lias an output of five ever, from mv
in by Cardinal River Coal C. of
United States for the reversion
surgery.
community relations both in the Edmonton.
of
Okinawa to Japanese rule.
itachi laser color TV re- >lack and yellow communities, T
Dr.
Wada
obtained
Miyazaki
’
s
The
Nobel Prize
; test devise consists of lave not seen nor heard any evi
The shovel which has a digg parents’ consent for the trans winners Japanese
are:
Hideki
Yukawa,
>pr oscillator, the modula- dence that our Black brothers ing capacity of 4,356 cubic fee
physicist,
in
1959;
Shinichiro
To
plant
and
also
recieved
consent
e rotating mirror and the consider the Japanese Americans of coal an hour will be delivered
monaga,
scientist,
1965;
and
Yafrom the donor's parents.
as their ‘enemy.’ ”
in June.
*
sunari Kawabata, novelist, 1965.
.
-
...^c^'wiMuataMfat'
gyin Okayed For
International
r^a'B^lltv Pageant
Ide Accepts Ont. School TV Awards
Ihtffli
lllH''s'ze Color
iSvision Makes
Homicide Charged In Heart Swap
nese Debut
Japanese Wed
Inside Canada
Power Shovel
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
Satin day, February 99
Sth Underwater “Blue Olympic”
m
Games To Be Held In Tohyo
4^4
^
I M
Si
f
I'
1f
■f
5
V;
A
// 2
TOKYO.—About 700 frogmen are expected here up to 17 aquanauts.
next August for the ninth underwater world OlymThere will be three categories — flipper swim
pic Games, known as the “Blue Olympics.’’
ming, underwater rally, and spearfishing.
Invitations will be sent to 48 nations and terThe spearfishing will be in semi-tropical sea
RIDGEWAY, Ont.—The Niagara Peninsula Judo Ch' <
ritories to take part in underwater games and at Hanasaki (flower blooming) Shelf far out in
ship will be held an Saturday, March 1st, 1969 at the ^
spearfishing in
j
almost untouched parts of the the Pacific, about 1,000 miles south of Japan.
High
School, 525 Ridge Road, in Ridgeway, Ontario
A
Pacific Ocean.
It is near remote island's still littered with debris
Registration: Juniors — 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m
J
The Blue Olympics organization committee. of World War II battles.
p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
based in Paris, announced the contests will b?
The flipper swimming will be at a pool buil
Divisions: Juniors — 12 years and under, Lphha^^
held Aug. 9-25. Each nation can send a team of for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Four events, the
years and under, Heavyweight. 13 to 15 years okuX J
200 meters, 400 meters, 800 me 13 to 15 years old, Heavyweight. .
’ ° 7
ters, and 1,500 meters are plann
Seniors — Green Belts (3rd, Kyu) and nuclei, Li»hJ
ed.
Green Belts (3rd, Kyu) and under. Heavyweight Blnp
A
The underwater rally will be Belts, (No weight division).
‘
’
"|
By THOMAS HORI
held off Atami in Sagami Bay,
Black Belts — One division. Elimination starting time 31
TORONTO.—Yamada Studios is now on top of the Canadian about 50 miles southwest of To
p.m. Sharp — Juniors. Semi-finals — 7:00 p.m. to (9 00 W
Japanese Hockey League with the help of Dufferin Cleaners as kyo. Skindivers will compete in Entry fee — $1.00 per person, children under 12 yeais, 50^
Yamada defeated Urabe Insurance 4-2 and Dufferin toppled Japan speed swimming with and with- I Entry form — Please return all entry forms by Febiuaiy 2JI
Camera 3-1.
Gut' aqualungs.
as it will help our preparation. —F.R.H.
* ?t
One goal was scored in the first period as Gen Hamada passed
There will also be competitions
it out front to Austin Tanaka left uncovered in front of the net. in technique and' speed in reach
He tipped it into the open side of the net.
ing goals using compasses witn
and
without direction note.
In the second* period, Yamada went ahead 2-0 as Jerry Ohashi
The opening ceremony will be
fed Tak Furukawa who fired a backhand which hit the post and
Toronto Nisei Mixed Major 5-pin Bowl . Ruby Nakagawa 639; Sets OiM
at
the Olympic pool Aug. 9 and
into the net. Urabe hotly disputed the goal. Urabe finally answered
ing League, Sunday Jan. 12: Joe Na- 608; Betty Clarke 601.
a lamada goa; uy Brian Yasui and Paul Sunohara assisting.
the closing ceremony will be on H?-»ishi 816 (328); Terry Fujioka 802; ,February 9th: Kaide Shm-’W
In the finale, Urabe got the desperately needed tving goal board a ship at the Hanasaki Wilhe Tateishi 776 (310); Joe Iwata (324); Art Tanaka 824; Horiki
Shimizu 730; Adam Hauth 767; Ron Matsumoto 749; AfciW
as Buddy Madokoro stole the puck, had Robin Walker at his mercy, Shelf.
'27;Mln Sc3Saki 725; Harry Inouye 723 747;
George Iwata 722; GeospiO
sakg 702.
’®
and just picked the corner. Urabe then went on the defensive hop
The Blue Olympics was first (303); Sam Furuya 718 (327).
7noa™nj
Ch°w 760; AnneNinaka
Ladies: Tuli Sheppard 822 (JllIW
ing for a tie but the Studiomen dispelled that thought.
hosted by Yugoslavia in 1957.
709 (280); Mitzi Burrell 706; Marge Fu- Mitzi Burrell 764 (303); Connie O
Fnoto 643; Sono Oyakaya 624; Connie 706; Arlene Oda 687; Amy FiW
Satch Fujimoto was the man of the hour as he set up a Urabe
Kondo 616; Kay Oye 602.
675 (287); Gerry Aoki 669;
*'i
player perfectly to screen Mat Nakamura, who had no chance,
Kaide Shimizu 1036 (395, 630; Sono Oyakavza 630.
319', 322J; harry Inouye 865 (337, 319);
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin H
Seconds later Austin Tanaka put in the insurance goal in the InTafeishi 813 (341); Doug Chow LeagueJan. 31st: Berniece
'™; George Iwata 721; Ron Matsumo (202), Mary Ebata 584 (200), ES
surancemen’s net with the help of Glen Katsuyama.
to 705; Bill Clarke 705; Joe Oda 700.
yasaki 570 (204), Nora fe’dM
Glen Katsuyama, Mel Tsuji and Gen Hamada played superb
i^1®31 Amy Fukusaka 742; Mitzi Bur- Frank Miyasaki 630 (233), Ton»
Ni-naka 714 (280); Gerry koro 628 (237), Mike Sakura
hockey for the Studiomen. Bob Masukawa provided a stiff
Lee 593 (235), Frank V/ces®
defense
ens ^^ 661; Betty Clarke Sam
and Paul Sunohara was superb for the Insurancemen.
b58; Tub Sheppard 645; Dawn’Lento 623. (222), Tak Furukawa 562 (2®), SOS
Murata 559 (205), Kotch
January 26th: Terry Fujioka 796; Kai 556 (205), Mits Endo 556 (Jt^S
By GORD KAI
In the second game, Japan jumped into an early lead as Roger
de Shimizu 795; Adam Hauth 794- WH- Huddart 554.
“e, Ta1®13"’ 759; Sam Furuya 748; Joe
Inamoto passed to George Shimono who fired from
Feb. 7th: Shirl Miyasaki %|Bm
a
— On. February Oaa
a very sharp
727.
Ebata 517, Nobby Fujimoto 5iU|®
Day, Hide
angle catching the top corner. But Dufferin tied it up before the 14thth, Valentine’s
Ladies: Nancy Nakanishi 769 (369)505, Marj Izumi EtjS
gave a Valentine’s gift to his ¥ar?®, Fuiimoto 737 (306); Connie Kon- Yamamoto
first period ened. Bryce Kanbara dug the puck out
Izumi 524 (243), Bob NishincBg
661; Norma Iwata 660; Joy Chow (218), Herb Miyasaki 613
of the corner link (Rod Matsuo, Julie Yama
and passed it to Al Shishido who banged it home.
saki and Paul Roslin) by making 647; Mitzi Burrell 626; Gerry Aoki 610. Goryo 587 (211), Terry Ooi
2nd: Adam Hauth 823; Wil Joe Tsujimoto 579. Tom Madoh'^S
crucial shot to win 5-4 over lieFebruary
The second period was scoreless but the third period was
Tateishi 818,- George Iwata 765; Mm Joe Doi 564, Aki Sgawa557.
,:.>’
Michi Ashikawa’s rink in JCCA
Art Tanaka 739; Sam No
1 "arrant for the ominous photogs. Rick Yoshida signed Stirling action.
da 730 (3u0); Tom Tamagi 714 (313)- Sun. Nisei Classic Feb. 2nd 2"->
Lhe document with Daley Baba helping. In the last des^
"nie I°m°ri 708' J°e Oda 706; Kaide Dorrell 652 (234), Joe Tsnjincj^
The score was 4-4 going into Shimizu 704.
(203), Frank Hatanaka 588 (2S tii1:?
I e foi a tie, Japan pulled Danny Yamasaki. Brvce Kanba—
Ladies Mitzi Burrell 818 (291)- Jov Izumi 563 (213).
Xen/0' '??,'1’6
but ™'! He qu>“: the 8th and last end with last Cn°w
723 (283)); Gerry Aoki 665;’ ConFeb. 9th: Mary Ebata 611
rock in favor of Hirowatari. Mi fl1® Kondo 649; Lily Kishita 644; Nancy Izumi
599 (230), Sho Mori 56^
A ^ PUCk behind the net passed to Al Shishido -who im chi drew in for 2nd shot behind Nakanishi 642; Norma Iwata 641 (293); Mike Sakura
564 (232), Rea Re®^M
mediately passed to Rick Yoshida who tipped it in.
u - ?T-line” on the 12 foot circle
which was guarded by a rock up
, .. D^ey Baba and A1 Shishido were the best of
101^’ ^ eyes were focussed I Buy & Sell — Your Home
the
DC-men
nin e George Shimono skated well and provided the
on
Hide and one could hear a pin
goal.
c only photog drop as he w.as preparing to de
Through
liver his final rock. Hide deliver
Next week will be the first play-off game but
will also be ed a perfect stone which ended
counted^ as the last regular season’s game therefore
Japan must up ag-ainst the 2 counters belong■Ze""
hSVe a"y hoPes of winning the inS to Michi for the tie-breaking
SKI, FISHING
score.
‘
Yamada On Top Of CJHL Standing
® BOWLING
SCORES
Hide Hirowatari
Leads In JCCA
Curling Action
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Mits Kuroda
Schedule: February 23. 1969
Dufferin Cleaners vs. Japan Camera
Yamada Studios v • Urabe Insurance
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
EM. 4-9913
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
(TORONTO)
942
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
PAPE
AVE..
TORONTO
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
OPTICAL
For bei>t arrangements
OPTOMETRISTS
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.c.
The big smile on Hide’s face
was quite a contrast to the em
barrassed look he had the week
before when a rink skipped by
RPq
iKai nied the Same
$~
oc. r°ker> Pan Washimoto
really kidded1 Hide for letting
a woman nearly beat him. How
ever, Hide proved himself a winn
er’ by coming through with a
pressure shot to defeat Michi
Ashikawa.
Close behind with 18 points
sharp-shooting, Len Matsukubo
poses a real threat with only
■7 league games left to play.
Len defeated Tosh Omoto 12-4
m a game that had all the breaks
going for him.
scores: A Kamiya 9-5
B- Takashiba 13-3
U-Shmde); H. Sugie 8-5 (V Su
bed" foi VB5S“; I1”1*™” »
ceci 101 V. Suzuki).
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Hi
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
'M
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
proprietor
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
S
JON ONODERA M
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1«
(Business J
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
League Standings:
H. Hirowatari — 19
L. Matsukubo —- is
R. Kimura
— 15
H. Sugie
— 15
V. Suzuki
— 15
M. Ashikawa _
A. Kayima
•— 9
Shinde 9 _
Takashiba •— 8
Omoto 7 __
DUNDAS UNION ST©^
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
t„^^KURA RIGE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYF
SL KI YA KI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAfl
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
n
NEW
Satin day, February 99
Sth Underwater “Blue Olympic”
m
Games To Be Held In Tohyo
4^4
^
I M
Si
f
I'
1f
■f
5
V;
A
// 2
TOKYO.—About 700 frogmen are expected here up to 17 aquanauts.
next August for the ninth underwater world OlymThere will be three categories — flipper swim
pic Games, known as the “Blue Olympics.’’
ming, underwater rally, and spearfishing.
Invitations will be sent to 48 nations and terThe spearfishing will be in semi-tropical sea
RIDGEWAY, Ont.—The Niagara Peninsula Judo Ch' <
ritories to take part in underwater games and at Hanasaki (flower blooming) Shelf far out in
ship will be held an Saturday, March 1st, 1969 at the ^
spearfishing in
j
almost untouched parts of the the Pacific, about 1,000 miles south of Japan.
High
School, 525 Ridge Road, in Ridgeway, Ontario
A
Pacific Ocean.
It is near remote island's still littered with debris
Registration: Juniors — 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m
J
The Blue Olympics organization committee. of World War II battles.
p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
based in Paris, announced the contests will b?
The flipper swimming will be at a pool buil
Divisions: Juniors — 12 years and under, Lphha^^
held Aug. 9-25. Each nation can send a team of for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Four events, the
years and under, Heavyweight. 13 to 15 years okuX J
200 meters, 400 meters, 800 me 13 to 15 years old, Heavyweight. .
’ ° 7
ters, and 1,500 meters are plann
Seniors — Green Belts (3rd, Kyu) and nuclei, Li»hJ
ed.
Green Belts (3rd, Kyu) and under. Heavyweight Blnp
A
The underwater rally will be Belts, (No weight division).
‘
’
"|
By THOMAS HORI
held off Atami in Sagami Bay,
Black Belts — One division. Elimination starting time 31
TORONTO.—Yamada Studios is now on top of the Canadian about 50 miles southwest of To
p.m. Sharp — Juniors. Semi-finals — 7:00 p.m. to (9 00 W
Japanese Hockey League with the help of Dufferin Cleaners as kyo. Skindivers will compete in Entry fee — $1.00 per person, children under 12 yeais, 50^
Yamada defeated Urabe Insurance 4-2 and Dufferin toppled Japan speed swimming with and with- I Entry form — Please return all entry forms by Febiuaiy 2JI
Camera 3-1.
Gut' aqualungs.
as it will help our preparation. —F.R.H.
* ?t
One goal was scored in the first period as Gen Hamada passed
There will also be competitions
it out front to Austin Tanaka left uncovered in front of the net. in technique and' speed in reach
He tipped it into the open side of the net.
ing goals using compasses witn
and
without direction note.
In the second* period, Yamada went ahead 2-0 as Jerry Ohashi
The opening ceremony will be
fed Tak Furukawa who fired a backhand which hit the post and
Toronto Nisei Mixed Major 5-pin Bowl . Ruby Nakagawa 639; Sets OiM
at
the Olympic pool Aug. 9 and
into the net. Urabe hotly disputed the goal. Urabe finally answered
ing League, Sunday Jan. 12: Joe Na- 608; Betty Clarke 601.
a lamada goa; uy Brian Yasui and Paul Sunohara assisting.
the closing ceremony will be on H?-»ishi 816 (328); Terry Fujioka 802; ,February 9th: Kaide Shm-’W
In the finale, Urabe got the desperately needed tving goal board a ship at the Hanasaki Wilhe Tateishi 776 (310); Joe Iwata (324); Art Tanaka 824; Horiki
Shimizu 730; Adam Hauth 767; Ron Matsumoto 749; AfciW
as Buddy Madokoro stole the puck, had Robin Walker at his mercy, Shelf.
'27;Mln Sc3Saki 725; Harry Inouye 723 747;
George Iwata 722; GeospiO
sakg 702.
’®
and just picked the corner. Urabe then went on the defensive hop
The Blue Olympics was first (303); Sam Furuya 718 (327).
7noa™nj
Ch°w 760; AnneNinaka
Ladies: Tuli Sheppard 822 (JllIW
ing for a tie but the Studiomen dispelled that thought.
hosted by Yugoslavia in 1957.
709 (280); Mitzi Burrell 706; Marge Fu- Mitzi Burrell 764 (303); Connie O
Fnoto 643; Sono Oyakaya 624; Connie 706; Arlene Oda 687; Amy FiW
Satch Fujimoto was the man of the hour as he set up a Urabe
Kondo 616; Kay Oye 602.
675 (287); Gerry Aoki 669;
*'i
player perfectly to screen Mat Nakamura, who had no chance,
Kaide Shimizu 1036 (395, 630; Sono Oyakavza 630.
319', 322J; harry Inouye 865 (337, 319);
Toronto Nisei Major Ten Pin H
Seconds later Austin Tanaka put in the insurance goal in the InTafeishi 813 (341); Doug Chow LeagueJan. 31st: Berniece
'™; George Iwata 721; Ron Matsumo (202), Mary Ebata 584 (200), ES
surancemen’s net with the help of Glen Katsuyama.
to 705; Bill Clarke 705; Joe Oda 700.
yasaki 570 (204), Nora fe’dM
Glen Katsuyama, Mel Tsuji and Gen Hamada played superb
i^1®31 Amy Fukusaka 742; Mitzi Bur- Frank Miyasaki 630 (233), Ton»
Ni-naka 714 (280); Gerry koro 628 (237), Mike Sakura
hockey for the Studiomen. Bob Masukawa provided a stiff
Lee 593 (235), Frank V/ces®
defense
ens ^^ 661; Betty Clarke Sam
and Paul Sunohara was superb for the Insurancemen.
b58; Tub Sheppard 645; Dawn’Lento 623. (222), Tak Furukawa 562 (2®), SOS
Murata 559 (205), Kotch
January 26th: Terry Fujioka 796; Kai 556 (205), Mits Endo 556 (Jt^S
By GORD KAI
In the second game, Japan jumped into an early lead as Roger
de Shimizu 795; Adam Hauth 794- WH- Huddart 554.
“e, Ta1®13"’ 759; Sam Furuya 748; Joe
Inamoto passed to George Shimono who fired from
Feb. 7th: Shirl Miyasaki %|Bm
a
— On. February Oaa
a very sharp
727.
Ebata 517, Nobby Fujimoto 5iU|®
Day, Hide
angle catching the top corner. But Dufferin tied it up before the 14thth, Valentine’s
Ladies: Nancy Nakanishi 769 (369)505, Marj Izumi EtjS
gave a Valentine’s gift to his ¥ar?®, Fuiimoto 737 (306); Connie Kon- Yamamoto
first period ened. Bryce Kanbara dug the puck out
Izumi 524 (243), Bob NishincBg
661; Norma Iwata 660; Joy Chow (218), Herb Miyasaki 613
of the corner link (Rod Matsuo, Julie Yama
and passed it to Al Shishido who banged it home.
saki and Paul Roslin) by making 647; Mitzi Burrell 626; Gerry Aoki 610. Goryo 587 (211), Terry Ooi
2nd: Adam Hauth 823; Wil Joe Tsujimoto 579. Tom Madoh'^S
crucial shot to win 5-4 over lieFebruary
The second period was scoreless but the third period was
Tateishi 818,- George Iwata 765; Mm Joe Doi 564, Aki Sgawa557.
,:.>’
Michi Ashikawa’s rink in JCCA
Art Tanaka 739; Sam No
1 "arrant for the ominous photogs. Rick Yoshida signed Stirling action.
da 730 (3u0); Tom Tamagi 714 (313)- Sun. Nisei Classic Feb. 2nd 2"->
Lhe document with Daley Baba helping. In the last des^
"nie I°m°ri 708' J°e Oda 706; Kaide Dorrell 652 (234), Joe Tsnjincj^
The score was 4-4 going into Shimizu 704.
(203), Frank Hatanaka 588 (2S tii1:?
I e foi a tie, Japan pulled Danny Yamasaki. Brvce Kanba—
Ladies Mitzi Burrell 818 (291)- Jov Izumi 563 (213).
Xen/0' '??,'1’6
but ™'! He qu>“: the 8th and last end with last Cn°w
723 (283)); Gerry Aoki 665;’ ConFeb. 9th: Mary Ebata 611
rock in favor of Hirowatari. Mi fl1® Kondo 649; Lily Kishita 644; Nancy Izumi
599 (230), Sho Mori 56^
A ^ PUCk behind the net passed to Al Shishido -who im chi drew in for 2nd shot behind Nakanishi 642; Norma Iwata 641 (293); Mike Sakura
564 (232), Rea Re®^M
mediately passed to Rick Yoshida who tipped it in.
u - ?T-line” on the 12 foot circle
which was guarded by a rock up
, .. D^ey Baba and A1 Shishido were the best of
101^’ ^ eyes were focussed I Buy & Sell — Your Home
the
DC-men
nin e George Shimono skated well and provided the
on
Hide and one could hear a pin
goal.
c only photog drop as he w.as preparing to de
Through
liver his final rock. Hide deliver
Next week will be the first play-off game but
will also be ed a perfect stone which ended
counted^ as the last regular season’s game therefore
Japan must up ag-ainst the 2 counters belong■Ze""
hSVe a"y hoPes of winning the inS to Michi for the tie-breaking
SKI, FISHING
score.
‘
Yamada On Top Of CJHL Standing
® BOWLING
SCORES
Hide Hirowatari
Leads In JCCA
Curling Action
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Mits Kuroda
Schedule: February 23. 1969
Dufferin Cleaners vs. Japan Camera
Yamada Studios v • Urabe Insurance
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
EM. 4-9913
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
(TORONTO)
942
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
PAPE
AVE..
TORONTO
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
OPTICAL
For bei>t arrangements
OPTOMETRISTS
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.c.
The big smile on Hide’s face
was quite a contrast to the em
barrassed look he had the week
before when a rink skipped by
RPq
iKai nied the Same
$~
oc. r°ker> Pan Washimoto
really kidded1 Hide for letting
a woman nearly beat him. How
ever, Hide proved himself a winn
er’ by coming through with a
pressure shot to defeat Michi
Ashikawa.
Close behind with 18 points
sharp-shooting, Len Matsukubo
poses a real threat with only
■7 league games left to play.
Len defeated Tosh Omoto 12-4
m a game that had all the breaks
going for him.
scores: A Kamiya 9-5
B- Takashiba 13-3
U-Shmde); H. Sugie 8-5 (V Su
bed" foi VB5S“; I1”1*™” »
ceci 101 V. Suzuki).
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Hi
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
'M
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
proprietor
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
S
JON ONODERA M
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1«
(Business J
540 Eglinton Ave.
Toronto
League Standings:
H. Hirowatari — 19
L. Matsukubo —- is
R. Kimura
— 15
H. Sugie
— 15
V. Suzuki
— 15
M. Ashikawa _
A. Kayima
•— 9
Shinde 9 _
Takashiba •— 8
Omoto 7 __
DUNDAS UNION ST©^
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
t„^^KURA RIGE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYF
SL KI YA KI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAfl
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
n
Page 3
I^i^day, February 22, 1969
PAGE 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
sid«®,l
Frank G. Yada
W. K. GARDENS
Grawn Life insurance Co
127 EAST PENDEP STREET
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Phone MU. i-6642—045J
1550 West Georgia St
Vancouver, B.C.
e. *•*
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461 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-alOI
113 McCaul St, Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
3
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room*
PAGE 3
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.irday, February__22,_1969
THE
NE W
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Little Girl's
Personal
Action Might
Ie English Classes For New Canadians In Tor. Outlaw Gambling Anniversary
Notes
FIRE — THEFT — A UTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
ItOEONTO.—St. Peter’s School, wich is operated by the Tor-
By VIRGIL KRET
TOKYO. — A little Tokyo girl
was taking part recently in a
children’s television program and
suddenly said she wished little
girls could play at the race
tracks.
She didn’t want to be on the
hoi’ses, she just wanted a nice,
*
*
wide open place in this crowded
city of over 11 million people.
[kushima Is '69 Raymond Buddhist Church Pres. Whether by chance or not To
I" RAYMOND, Alta.—Mr. T. Fukushima has been elected Pres kyo’s popular Socialist governor
et of the 1969 Raymond Buddhist Church Executive. The follow- was on the same program and
the abolition of city-operated
5is the executive slate for this year: Vice-president — J. Nishi gambling happened to have been
na; Treasurer — K. Sugimoto; Sec. Japanese — S. Muraki; one of his campaign promises.
g. — S. Nishimura; Chairman — H. Matsuno; Co-chairman —
Soon after the little girl’s tele
for a playground
’Mori; Auditors — T. Imahashi, H. Kitagawa, S. Nakagawa; vised
Gov.
Ryokichi
Minobe announced
kuin — N. Sugimoto, Mrs. H. Fukushima, Mrs. S. Yamasaki,
that
he
would
abolish all forms
s. M. Nakahama, Mrs. N. Nakamura.
of gambling run by the city—
’ District Rep. — 1-Ku —■ K. Yamasaki, K. Nishiyama; 2 — horse, bicycle, automobile and
Ebata, Y. Matsuno; 3 — A. Tsuji; 4 — K. Sugimoto; 5 — Y. boat racing and lotteries.
The move will be completed
hi; 6 — Y. Takaguchi; 7 — Takahashi (Magrath).
Nai jin Gakari: K. Kobajashi, S. Hozaki, H. Kitagawa, A. Tsuji. by April, 1970, Minobe, said.
Critics of the plan say the city
*
*
*
needs the revenue it gets from
gambling—827 million last year
ipport Heart Fund & Protect Your Child's Heart —
but Minobe disagrees.
TORONTO.—How can you protect your child’s heart? Well,
“
was legalized short
takes more than wishful thinking. When it comes to rheumatic ly Gambling
after
World
War II for the
er, one of the most serious of childhood diseases, you can rely purpose of helping
up-to-date medical advice. Research, supported' by your Heart tion of the cities,” he reconstruc
said.
“
But
nd, has given us new methods of drug therapy that can help the law has been used for other
□e out rheumatic fever and the rheumatic heart disease it may purposes in recent years.”
ise.
The governor said normal in
This is but one example of how your Heart Fund dollars
creased
growth in the economy
e put to work' to help save you life and the lives of your children,
ianks to your continued support, the Heart Fund will help speed would make up for the loss.
While women’s groups applaud
j fight being waged against all heart and blood vessel diseases
t which account for more deaths in Canada than all other causes Minobe’s decision .as “brave” and
mbined. Invest in a healthier and happier future for your heart mail from all over the country
•and the hearts you love — by giving generously to the Canadian runs heavily in his support, the
people who operate the gambling
eart Fund, 247 Davenport Road, Toronto.
I It’s the best investment you can make against your Number sports—and many of the 8,000
the more persons employed by them—are
le health enemy, heart disease. More will live
criticizing him sharply.
u give.
Kazuo Ota, president of the
*
*
Tokyo Horse Racring Company
>y Kiyooka's Art Show In Vancouver Is Hailed which rents tracks and other
facilities to the government, said
By CHARLOTTE TOWNSEND
gambling
prevents
VANCOUVER.—Sculpture by Roy Kiyooka is currently on show things.”
the Douglas Gallery here in Vancouver.
“In the isolated city life we
It would have been good to see some of his colored plexihave
now I believe there should
ass pieces, but the three here make a very austere and beautiful
for people to play, to
be
places
stallation.
have
a
hobby,
” Ota said. “Those
Kiyooka is both painter and poet. For the past two years be
who
say
if
is
bad are too moral
s been a sculptor. Within, the limits of each medium all his work
istic.”
is a quality easy to recognize and hard to define.
Teisuke Kurashige, a member
A CRYSTALIZATION
of the board of trustees of the
It is important to remember that Kiyooka’s artistic roots lie Japan Bicycle (racing) Promo
Abstract Expressionism; and that was the wav he painted him- tion Association, says the samelf in the 50’s. His work does not result from a preformed concept, thing in a slightly different mauir which the execution is purely mechanical, as is the case with ■ ner.
lany younger artists.
“Thirty-five million people en
It is not the. result of anything but the handling of the material joyed cycle races last year. Cycle
; very elegant sensuousness; it has been described as “organic racing is not like soda pop or
eometry.”
orange juice but like sake (rice
He himself has called painting a “plausible illlusion” and wine). You certainly become inmlpture a “substantial illusion.” Sculpture exists in a physical Voxicated by this ‘sake,’ ” Kurairee-dimensional space; and Kiyooka’s work can be taken, a' 1 ■ hige said. “I would like to know
ell as seen, as the crystallization of sensuous and intellectua.
Jr. Minobe’s opinion on the fact
rocess.
ihat so many people are enjoyThese large, low rectangles of moulded plexiglass, immacu- ng it.”
rtely finished, suggest ripples in heavy cloth or folds of flesh
Minobe has not revealed what
he intense rhythms set up by the areas of deep moulding, are be will do about the 8,000 people
auntered by areas where the activity is minimal. The same sort who will lose their jobs when
f pulsating calm is generated in Kiyooka’s painting.
this law goes through but he
Crowchild is steel grey. Activity is concentrated in two pinch- doesn’t appear to be, worried.
rt-up folds in the central panel. The panels on either side are plain.
“I told them they don’t have
to worry,” he told newsmen re
DIFFUSED FORMS
-the ^orms 'n Wataskawin are more diffused — like flipped- cently. “We will carry out our
C012nei’sr two raised, two embossed. The contrast between some plans with utmost care. Concrete
•^VCUt e^°es and some deep, smooth curves gives an extra- measures and plans are being
1
and very “substantial illusion.” Of precisely what it is studied now and their lives will
^possible to say in a few words.
be far better. Many of them are
ocashamed
of their
.
Klee, Kiyooka giv.es titles that are metaphors for the
v hiey. are. taken from the Indian names of his native prairies, cupations.
i, the undulations of that country, its clarity, could, I think, be
Anro.the sculpture.
, an6s in particular — one perpetual ripple, without angle,
e9Use °f direct overhead lighting, without shadow — is a
n instant of landscape; possibly the internal kind.
For All Classes of
| Separate School Board, is once again accepting new students
wish to learn the English language free of charge. These
ses for New-Canadians are taking place now every Monday and
Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will be doing
for as long as our enrollment is sufficient to warrant its conLance.
I St. Peter’s is located at 783 Bathurst Street in Toronto. —C.U.
INSUR ANGE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. and
Mrs. Yoneichi Sakai of Steveston, B.C. celebrated their 50th
“Golden” wedding anniversary
recently with a party held in
Vancouver. Some 250 relatives
and friends attended.
Mr. Sakai, 74, came to Canada
in 1907. His wife Matsu, 70, mar
ried him 10 years later in MiaMura in Japan, the birthplace
of both.
They have spent most of their
lives in Steveston, except for
WW II. They have two sons and
four grandchildren.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaui St., TORONTO
_______ _ ___ -J
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
For Ice Fishing Fun
ARTS FISH HUTS
Highway 48
At. Port Bolster
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
Phone Pefferlaw 189
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
FOR TWO WEEKS?
* FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
For further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
ELAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COHERING ONTARIO’
Night Calls : PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Clearance
Sale
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding.Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
AGENCY
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
THE
NE W
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Little Girl's
Personal
Action Might
Ie English Classes For New Canadians In Tor. Outlaw Gambling Anniversary
Notes
FIRE — THEFT — A UTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
ItOEONTO.—St. Peter’s School, wich is operated by the Tor-
By VIRGIL KRET
TOKYO. — A little Tokyo girl
was taking part recently in a
children’s television program and
suddenly said she wished little
girls could play at the race
tracks.
She didn’t want to be on the
hoi’ses, she just wanted a nice,
*
*
wide open place in this crowded
city of over 11 million people.
[kushima Is '69 Raymond Buddhist Church Pres. Whether by chance or not To
I" RAYMOND, Alta.—Mr. T. Fukushima has been elected Pres kyo’s popular Socialist governor
et of the 1969 Raymond Buddhist Church Executive. The follow- was on the same program and
the abolition of city-operated
5is the executive slate for this year: Vice-president — J. Nishi gambling happened to have been
na; Treasurer — K. Sugimoto; Sec. Japanese — S. Muraki; one of his campaign promises.
g. — S. Nishimura; Chairman — H. Matsuno; Co-chairman —
Soon after the little girl’s tele
for a playground
’Mori; Auditors — T. Imahashi, H. Kitagawa, S. Nakagawa; vised
Gov.
Ryokichi
Minobe announced
kuin — N. Sugimoto, Mrs. H. Fukushima, Mrs. S. Yamasaki,
that
he
would
abolish all forms
s. M. Nakahama, Mrs. N. Nakamura.
of gambling run by the city—
’ District Rep. — 1-Ku —■ K. Yamasaki, K. Nishiyama; 2 — horse, bicycle, automobile and
Ebata, Y. Matsuno; 3 — A. Tsuji; 4 — K. Sugimoto; 5 — Y. boat racing and lotteries.
The move will be completed
hi; 6 — Y. Takaguchi; 7 — Takahashi (Magrath).
Nai jin Gakari: K. Kobajashi, S. Hozaki, H. Kitagawa, A. Tsuji. by April, 1970, Minobe, said.
Critics of the plan say the city
*
*
*
needs the revenue it gets from
gambling—827 million last year
ipport Heart Fund & Protect Your Child's Heart —
but Minobe disagrees.
TORONTO.—How can you protect your child’s heart? Well,
“
was legalized short
takes more than wishful thinking. When it comes to rheumatic ly Gambling
after
World
War II for the
er, one of the most serious of childhood diseases, you can rely purpose of helping
up-to-date medical advice. Research, supported' by your Heart tion of the cities,” he reconstruc
said.
“
But
nd, has given us new methods of drug therapy that can help the law has been used for other
□e out rheumatic fever and the rheumatic heart disease it may purposes in recent years.”
ise.
The governor said normal in
This is but one example of how your Heart Fund dollars
creased
growth in the economy
e put to work' to help save you life and the lives of your children,
ianks to your continued support, the Heart Fund will help speed would make up for the loss.
While women’s groups applaud
j fight being waged against all heart and blood vessel diseases
t which account for more deaths in Canada than all other causes Minobe’s decision .as “brave” and
mbined. Invest in a healthier and happier future for your heart mail from all over the country
•and the hearts you love — by giving generously to the Canadian runs heavily in his support, the
people who operate the gambling
eart Fund, 247 Davenport Road, Toronto.
I It’s the best investment you can make against your Number sports—and many of the 8,000
the more persons employed by them—are
le health enemy, heart disease. More will live
criticizing him sharply.
u give.
Kazuo Ota, president of the
*
*
Tokyo Horse Racring Company
>y Kiyooka's Art Show In Vancouver Is Hailed which rents tracks and other
facilities to the government, said
By CHARLOTTE TOWNSEND
gambling
prevents
VANCOUVER.—Sculpture by Roy Kiyooka is currently on show things.”
the Douglas Gallery here in Vancouver.
“In the isolated city life we
It would have been good to see some of his colored plexihave
now I believe there should
ass pieces, but the three here make a very austere and beautiful
for people to play, to
be
places
stallation.
have
a
hobby,
” Ota said. “Those
Kiyooka is both painter and poet. For the past two years be
who
say
if
is
bad are too moral
s been a sculptor. Within, the limits of each medium all his work
istic.”
is a quality easy to recognize and hard to define.
Teisuke Kurashige, a member
A CRYSTALIZATION
of the board of trustees of the
It is important to remember that Kiyooka’s artistic roots lie Japan Bicycle (racing) Promo
Abstract Expressionism; and that was the wav he painted him- tion Association, says the samelf in the 50’s. His work does not result from a preformed concept, thing in a slightly different mauir which the execution is purely mechanical, as is the case with ■ ner.
lany younger artists.
“Thirty-five million people en
It is not the. result of anything but the handling of the material joyed cycle races last year. Cycle
; very elegant sensuousness; it has been described as “organic racing is not like soda pop or
eometry.”
orange juice but like sake (rice
He himself has called painting a “plausible illlusion” and wine). You certainly become inmlpture a “substantial illusion.” Sculpture exists in a physical Voxicated by this ‘sake,’ ” Kurairee-dimensional space; and Kiyooka’s work can be taken, a' 1 ■ hige said. “I would like to know
ell as seen, as the crystallization of sensuous and intellectua.
Jr. Minobe’s opinion on the fact
rocess.
ihat so many people are enjoyThese large, low rectangles of moulded plexiglass, immacu- ng it.”
rtely finished, suggest ripples in heavy cloth or folds of flesh
Minobe has not revealed what
he intense rhythms set up by the areas of deep moulding, are be will do about the 8,000 people
auntered by areas where the activity is minimal. The same sort who will lose their jobs when
f pulsating calm is generated in Kiyooka’s painting.
this law goes through but he
Crowchild is steel grey. Activity is concentrated in two pinch- doesn’t appear to be, worried.
rt-up folds in the central panel. The panels on either side are plain.
“I told them they don’t have
to worry,” he told newsmen re
DIFFUSED FORMS
-the ^orms 'n Wataskawin are more diffused — like flipped- cently. “We will carry out our
C012nei’sr two raised, two embossed. The contrast between some plans with utmost care. Concrete
•^VCUt e^°es and some deep, smooth curves gives an extra- measures and plans are being
1
and very “substantial illusion.” Of precisely what it is studied now and their lives will
^possible to say in a few words.
be far better. Many of them are
ocashamed
of their
.
Klee, Kiyooka giv.es titles that are metaphors for the
v hiey. are. taken from the Indian names of his native prairies, cupations.
i, the undulations of that country, its clarity, could, I think, be
Anro.the sculpture.
, an6s in particular — one perpetual ripple, without angle,
e9Use °f direct overhead lighting, without shadow — is a
n instant of landscape; possibly the internal kind.
For All Classes of
| Separate School Board, is once again accepting new students
wish to learn the English language free of charge. These
ses for New-Canadians are taking place now every Monday and
Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will be doing
for as long as our enrollment is sufficient to warrant its conLance.
I St. Peter’s is located at 783 Bathurst Street in Toronto. —C.U.
INSUR ANGE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
STEVESTON, B.C. — Mr. and
Mrs. Yoneichi Sakai of Steveston, B.C. celebrated their 50th
“Golden” wedding anniversary
recently with a party held in
Vancouver. Some 250 relatives
and friends attended.
Mr. Sakai, 74, came to Canada
in 1907. His wife Matsu, 70, mar
ried him 10 years later in MiaMura in Japan, the birthplace
of both.
They have spent most of their
lives in Steveston, except for
WW II. They have two sons and
four grandchildren.
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaui St., TORONTO
_______ _ ___ -J
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
For Ice Fishing Fun
ARTS FISH HUTS
Highway 48
At. Port Bolster
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
Phone Pefferlaw 189
* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
FOR TWO WEEKS?
* FURUYA SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN —
DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969
For further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
ELAT ROOFS
EA VESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
''COHERING ONTARIO’
Night Calls : PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Clearance
Sale
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding.Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
AGENCY
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, February 2? igS1
Temples . .
(Continued from Page 1‘)
The New Canady
^k” the- ^-century-old Ka- J ning to count all of it even with
Authorized aa second class
suga Shrine in Nara takes good the help of an adding machine.
Post Office Department. Ottawa"
care of drivers. There are many other shrines
and tor payment of postage in ccsh
By
BILL
MARUTANI
tics
”
.
On
the
contrary,
they
are
Among, the 1,500,000 worship where prayers for good business
PHILADELPHIA. — I once probably the very few who prac
pers visiting the shrine in Janu- are said to be quickly answered.
read
a child’s description of a tice the Christianity that others
arY are several thousand drivers
Unique among them in Zeni “Quaker” which went something of us confine to simply preachwho want their cars blessed for Arai
(literally washing money) such as follows: “Quakers wor
traffic safety.
Benten Shrine in Kamakura.
ship God in silence. Oliver Crom
INSIDE A ‘MEETING”
For most Japanese youths,
There you put your money. well created Quakers; escaped
A
Quaker meeting (our
studying at one of the better | paper money or coins alike, on a from England1 where they were
“
church)
which looks like any
universities is an important and bamboo tray and sprinkle it with being persecuted. Quakers are
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
thing
but
a church. No symbols,
AND FRIDAY BEGINNING
almost indispensable stepping water from the temples sacred patient, silent and long-suffering.
MARCH. 1969
no
stained-glass
windows,
no
ex
stone to rising higher in society. spring.
My father is a Quaker; my mo pensive lofty pipe organ (indeed,
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
So youths favor the Kameido
It is said that if you spend ther is not.”
For most Nisei, it was not un none at all), no highly-polished KEI TSUMURA English m
Tenin Shrine, dedicated to Suga your money thus blessed, it will
pews (simply wooden benches,
KEN MORI Japanese Edita
til the dark days of 1942 that unfinished),
wara Michizane, one of the great return to you with big profits.
no
fancy
accoutre
est scholars in the 9th century.
And Advertising.
Like traffic accidents, the ter- we heard of this seemingly off ments. In short, no “mumbo-jum
Over 150,000 youths throng the roi’ of cancer and other relatively beat religious group called “Qu bo” to detract the worshipper
SUBSCRIPTION
shrine in January alone to pray new, critical
$4.00 per 6 months
disease hang's akers”, more formally the Reli from the purpose for which he
gious Society of Friends. But
$7.00 per year
for success in entrance examina heavy on most medern men.
once we got to know them, and came: to worship and1 commune
tions to universities they want to
Ishikiri Shrine in Osaka has particularly saw them in their with God.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
enter.
long been famous for its powers concerned action among the evaFrankly, as a Methodist I can
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Anxious parents are also earn to cure all kinds of rashes.
I cueeSj few could fo^et> They see practical reasons why the
. EMpire 6-5005
est worshippers there.
^^y ^ emPhasizes that made a profound impression upon Quakers do not have plush accommodations: they’re so pre
workus: we were unpopular, an anaBofu Tenjin Shrine in Western the powers
....... can also
1 for
cancer.
Japan, also dedicated to Suga
thema, who had been rejected. occupied with harnessing their
wara Michizane,
allows half
There are some temples and I There yet circulates the picture material assets in the aid of fel
a million worshippers, mostly shrines that are losing favoi’ with I of one, Floyd Schmoe, who came low man that they haven’t much
youths and their parents in Jan even instant worshippers.
I into the barbed-wire camps not left for doodads as we have in
my Methodist Church.
uary.
Female Help Wanted
Typical is Yushima Tenjin a® a Patronizing- “savior” but
LISTEN
IN
SILENCE
Shrine
in
Tokyo.
rather
with
empathy;
who
sat
For centuries, Fushimi Nari
SEWING machine operators. Faciei
I down wherever he happened to
A meeting is held* in silence. experienced . for better dresses. Ao*
Shrine in Kyoto has been a guar
The six-century-old shrine has I be for his noonday repast, draw- My first exposure to this sort of Miss Sun.Valley, 96 Spadina Ave (Tot
dian deity of businessmen, large
<
1
been
famous for its matchmaking I ing out a dry sandwich from his worship was rather stark: I, who onto).
and small.
powers. So it has been a favor- pocket.
lad long been accustomed to
Male Help Wanted
It is still thriving in this mon ite place for young men and I And these Quakers by their ‘comfortable”
s u r r oundings,
ey conscious era. Over 1,500,000 women to come and pray for I active concern did so much to re aymns, robed choirs, rip-roaring: TELEVISION and appliance sends'
technician wanted. Must be fully apeople swarm the shrine in the centuries.
place dejection with hope, pro- sermons and “the works.” In • a perienced.
Phone 259-3102, Mr. Young
first few days of the new year
But todavs vouths, it seems,|mote Hope to reality, and trans- meeting, only silence. If a mem (Toronto).
to pray for success in their (busi dont need the help of divins f°^m reality into production and ber feels “moved” to speak (No,
ness.
Business Opportunity
powers to fall in love. Even in success—through their resettle- nothing mystical, nothing such
there
arent many ment Program, student relocation as a “ouija board” principle) he, Profitable West End Gardening Business
Money offering during these January,
few days come to so much that a young worshippers to be seen at I program, housing, etc. There are or she, gets up and expresses .For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1®.
| innumerable Nisei college gradu the message, simply and directly.
bank clerk needs five days run the shrine.
Help Wanted
ates and doctorates who owe their And this Methodist must confess
lllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHl!l)ll|ir status' to this Quaker concern that some of these simple mes S200 per month. Someone who most ci
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
= during those dark and troubled sages heard in a meeting were all likes children and secondly enjoys
cooking both Japanese and westea:
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
“ times.
more meaningful, contained more food. To work with family with 3 chil
nrofound thought, than many a dren in centrally located home. Other
WHAT IS IT?
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
j
help kept. Very comfortable living,
Sunday put together that I’ve quarters
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
=
Having lived in this City of heard
with. phone and TV (Toronto);
in my Methodist Church. Box 10, The
EAST END — Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
- Brotherly Love,
New Canadian.
the
center
of
DO.^ MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 “
And quite surprisingly, I’ve
Quakerism,
I
have
gotten
to
WEST END — Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 X
found* that some of the most
know much about these people, meaningful
worship was one Expo Staff .
their beliefs, theii- attitudes and where the entire
meeting of peo
— very importantly — theii’ ac
(Cont. From Page 1)
ple
remained
silent
throughout
tions. And most everything I’ve the hour.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
i
. seen, heard and, yes, felt (hav
said. “So, along with
The New Canadian
No plates, no tithing. Tithing minister
ing sat on a simple wooden bench
introducing
the province, its peo:
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
I
T | at their meetings) has deepen ceremonv which exists in the Pro pie and its potential to the Ja
testant Church I had always re
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I ed my profound admiration for garded, as vulgar. For should panese public in an entertaining
I
I these “plain folks”, the Religious
way, we intend to show Japanese
Please find enclosed $ ................................ .... for which
n°t giving to God’s work be truly businessmen
«.
I Societv of Friends.
that Canada’s rich;
3 Renew my subscription.
Quakers have no creed, no ca- voluntary and from the heart? est province offers many opport
I
□ Enter my new subscription for...........year/months
I techisms, no established prayers And so it is with the Quakers.
tunities for them.”
;
i
COOL WATER
J
(one may often hear the “Lord’s
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
Ontario’s will be one of the
Now, some of you may be say four pavilions from Canada at
1
J Prayer” and only that .for the
entire hour meeting), no cere- ing what I once thought: “What Japan’s Expo. Quebec and Brit
I
1 monv, no pomp, no sacraments. a way is this to run a church? ish Columbia are the other two,
name (MR. MRS. MISS)
l
If they have a creed, it is the Isn’t it weird?” My answer is provinces participating, as is the
very
moving concept that “In that it is indeed a good way to federal government. The Ontario.
ADDRESS
I
I every man, there is a bit of God”. worship. As to being “weird”, I
Pavilion 1970 is to feature a new,
I
I When I first heard it, I pondered can only say that the difference :ilm by Christopher Chapman^
CITY
ZONE NO.
to the Toronto
I
I over it: “hi every man, there is is somewhat akin to switching she successor
a bit of God.” Not “few” men. from strawberry soda pop (color ’ilmmaker’s memorable “A Plac
PROVINCE
J not even “some” men, or a liberal ful and enticing) for spiritual :o Stand*” for the province^ es
“most” men—but every man. refreshment every Sunday and libit at Montreal’s Expo 67. t
And, you know, if you really put then suddenly trying plain, cool - (Ont. Dept. Trade & Develop.)
your, mind to it and think about water. You don’t know how re
it, it’s true. Every man; no ex freshing plain cool water can be
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D,
ceptions.
Jf all you’ve thrived on every
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
Sunday was strawberry soda pop.
BROTHERLY LOVE
And with artificial coloring a'
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Whereas in our society it is all- i that.
(/2 block West of Christie)
too-prevalent to see Protestants
But then there’s something of
TORONTO
pitted against Roman - Catholics a theory behind this silent wor
651-8060
Res. 621-19S9
over who is nearer to Christ: ship that makes good sense. We
Protestants themselves bickering “orthodox” Protestants jam our
with one another over whose ce- church services with hymns
remonv or liturgy
(imagine, prayers, congregational respon
Thos. T. Onizuka/ B.A.
something religiously irrelevant ses. the sermon, etc — in short,
as the matter of procedure) is occupying the entire hour either
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
better; where Christians, far talking “about” God or -talking
NOTARY PUBLIC
from practicing our much-touted “to” him—that we don’t give
and loudly-proclaimed beauty of God a chance to speak to us.
121 RICHMOND ST.,^
“Love”, at best only pitvinglv
If anv of us had weeklv guests
TORONTO 1
n .
or condescendingly tolerate our who did all the chattering and
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res..
brothers of the Jewish faith: were poor listeners, we would
whereas all this vulgar irrele regard
their conduct socially im
vancy preoccupies us, we see the polite It’s a wonder that the
Quakers with their universal be
Lord puts uu with us reli
lief of bit-of-God-in-every man Good
gious
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
able to help resettle refugee week.- boors in His house each
NOTARY PUBLIC
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
Buddhists and even assist them
Perhnus, in His infinite pa
2
Carlton St., Toronto
in
rebuilding
a
Buddhist
Temple
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
tience He continues to hope we’ll
m
Philadelphia.
Room 1805
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
Otherwise, the only peo
293-4281 i^1
No. Quakers are not “here- change.
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
366-6388
ple listening will be Quakers.
Persuasion
CLASSIFIED
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
see our unusual selection.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
he t^ fwe
hare the HIGHT POLICY
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
_
l!H!n!l!l|ll>!!lI|..!!>n>H.>n!.!m..llm
Toronto 2_B ^
Consult
William Wales IM
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Saturday, February 2? igS1
Temples . .
(Continued from Page 1‘)
The New Canady
^k” the- ^-century-old Ka- J ning to count all of it even with
Authorized aa second class
suga Shrine in Nara takes good the help of an adding machine.
Post Office Department. Ottawa"
care of drivers. There are many other shrines
and tor payment of postage in ccsh
By
BILL
MARUTANI
tics
”
.
On
the
contrary,
they
are
Among, the 1,500,000 worship where prayers for good business
PHILADELPHIA. — I once probably the very few who prac
pers visiting the shrine in Janu- are said to be quickly answered.
read
a child’s description of a tice the Christianity that others
arY are several thousand drivers
Unique among them in Zeni “Quaker” which went something of us confine to simply preachwho want their cars blessed for Arai
(literally washing money) such as follows: “Quakers wor
traffic safety.
Benten Shrine in Kamakura.
ship God in silence. Oliver Crom
INSIDE A ‘MEETING”
For most Japanese youths,
There you put your money. well created Quakers; escaped
A
Quaker meeting (our
studying at one of the better | paper money or coins alike, on a from England1 where they were
“
church)
which looks like any
universities is an important and bamboo tray and sprinkle it with being persecuted. Quakers are
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
thing
but
a church. No symbols,
AND FRIDAY BEGINNING
almost indispensable stepping water from the temples sacred patient, silent and long-suffering.
MARCH. 1969
no
stained-glass
windows,
no
ex
stone to rising higher in society. spring.
My father is a Quaker; my mo pensive lofty pipe organ (indeed,
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
So youths favor the Kameido
It is said that if you spend ther is not.”
For most Nisei, it was not un none at all), no highly-polished KEI TSUMURA English m
Tenin Shrine, dedicated to Suga your money thus blessed, it will
pews (simply wooden benches,
KEN MORI Japanese Edita
til the dark days of 1942 that unfinished),
wara Michizane, one of the great return to you with big profits.
no
fancy
accoutre
est scholars in the 9th century.
And Advertising.
Like traffic accidents, the ter- we heard of this seemingly off ments. In short, no “mumbo-jum
Over 150,000 youths throng the roi’ of cancer and other relatively beat religious group called “Qu bo” to detract the worshipper
SUBSCRIPTION
shrine in January alone to pray new, critical
$4.00 per 6 months
disease hang's akers”, more formally the Reli from the purpose for which he
gious Society of Friends. But
$7.00 per year
for success in entrance examina heavy on most medern men.
once we got to know them, and came: to worship and1 commune
tions to universities they want to
Ishikiri Shrine in Osaka has particularly saw them in their with God.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
enter.
long been famous for its powers concerned action among the evaFrankly, as a Methodist I can
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Anxious parents are also earn to cure all kinds of rashes.
I cueeSj few could fo^et> They see practical reasons why the
. EMpire 6-5005
est worshippers there.
^^y ^ emPhasizes that made a profound impression upon Quakers do not have plush accommodations: they’re so pre
workus: we were unpopular, an anaBofu Tenjin Shrine in Western the powers
....... can also
1 for
cancer.
Japan, also dedicated to Suga
thema, who had been rejected. occupied with harnessing their
wara Michizane,
allows half
There are some temples and I There yet circulates the picture material assets in the aid of fel
a million worshippers, mostly shrines that are losing favoi’ with I of one, Floyd Schmoe, who came low man that they haven’t much
youths and their parents in Jan even instant worshippers.
I into the barbed-wire camps not left for doodads as we have in
my Methodist Church.
uary.
Female Help Wanted
Typical is Yushima Tenjin a® a Patronizing- “savior” but
LISTEN
IN
SILENCE
Shrine
in
Tokyo.
rather
with
empathy;
who
sat
For centuries, Fushimi Nari
SEWING machine operators. Faciei
I down wherever he happened to
A meeting is held* in silence. experienced . for better dresses. Ao*
Shrine in Kyoto has been a guar
The six-century-old shrine has I be for his noonday repast, draw- My first exposure to this sort of Miss Sun.Valley, 96 Spadina Ave (Tot
dian deity of businessmen, large
<
1
been
famous for its matchmaking I ing out a dry sandwich from his worship was rather stark: I, who onto).
and small.
powers. So it has been a favor- pocket.
lad long been accustomed to
Male Help Wanted
It is still thriving in this mon ite place for young men and I And these Quakers by their ‘comfortable”
s u r r oundings,
ey conscious era. Over 1,500,000 women to come and pray for I active concern did so much to re aymns, robed choirs, rip-roaring: TELEVISION and appliance sends'
technician wanted. Must be fully apeople swarm the shrine in the centuries.
place dejection with hope, pro- sermons and “the works.” In • a perienced.
Phone 259-3102, Mr. Young
first few days of the new year
But todavs vouths, it seems,|mote Hope to reality, and trans- meeting, only silence. If a mem (Toronto).
to pray for success in their (busi dont need the help of divins f°^m reality into production and ber feels “moved” to speak (No,
ness.
Business Opportunity
powers to fall in love. Even in success—through their resettle- nothing mystical, nothing such
there
arent many ment Program, student relocation as a “ouija board” principle) he, Profitable West End Gardening Business
Money offering during these January,
few days come to so much that a young worshippers to be seen at I program, housing, etc. There are or she, gets up and expresses .For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1®.
| innumerable Nisei college gradu the message, simply and directly.
bank clerk needs five days run the shrine.
Help Wanted
ates and doctorates who owe their And this Methodist must confess
lllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHl!l)ll|ir status' to this Quaker concern that some of these simple mes S200 per month. Someone who most ci
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
= during those dark and troubled sages heard in a meeting were all likes children and secondly enjoys
cooking both Japanese and westea:
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
“ times.
more meaningful, contained more food. To work with family with 3 chil
nrofound thought, than many a dren in centrally located home. Other
WHAT IS IT?
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
j
help kept. Very comfortable living,
Sunday put together that I’ve quarters
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
=
Having lived in this City of heard
with. phone and TV (Toronto);
in my Methodist Church. Box 10, The
EAST END — Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
- Brotherly Love,
New Canadian.
the
center
of
DO.^ MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 “
And quite surprisingly, I’ve
Quakerism,
I
have
gotten
to
WEST END — Chito Karate Dojo, 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478 X
found* that some of the most
know much about these people, meaningful
worship was one Expo Staff .
their beliefs, theii- attitudes and where the entire
meeting of peo
— very importantly — theii’ ac
(Cont. From Page 1)
ple
remained
silent
throughout
tions. And most everything I’ve the hour.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
i
. seen, heard and, yes, felt (hav
said. “So, along with
The New Canadian
No plates, no tithing. Tithing minister
ing sat on a simple wooden bench
introducing
the province, its peo:
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
I
T | at their meetings) has deepen ceremonv which exists in the Pro pie and its potential to the Ja
testant Church I had always re
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I ed my profound admiration for garded, as vulgar. For should panese public in an entertaining
I
I these “plain folks”, the Religious
way, we intend to show Japanese
Please find enclosed $ ................................ .... for which
n°t giving to God’s work be truly businessmen
«.
I Societv of Friends.
that Canada’s rich;
3 Renew my subscription.
Quakers have no creed, no ca- voluntary and from the heart? est province offers many opport
I
□ Enter my new subscription for...........year/months
I techisms, no established prayers And so it is with the Quakers.
tunities for them.”
;
i
COOL WATER
J
(one may often hear the “Lord’s
$4.00 for six months
•
$7.00 per year.
Ontario’s will be one of the
Now, some of you may be say four pavilions from Canada at
1
J Prayer” and only that .for the
entire hour meeting), no cere- ing what I once thought: “What Japan’s Expo. Quebec and Brit
I
1 monv, no pomp, no sacraments. a way is this to run a church? ish Columbia are the other two,
name (MR. MRS. MISS)
l
If they have a creed, it is the Isn’t it weird?” My answer is provinces participating, as is the
very
moving concept that “In that it is indeed a good way to federal government. The Ontario.
ADDRESS
I
I every man, there is a bit of God”. worship. As to being “weird”, I
Pavilion 1970 is to feature a new,
I
I When I first heard it, I pondered can only say that the difference :ilm by Christopher Chapman^
CITY
ZONE NO.
to the Toronto
I
I over it: “hi every man, there is is somewhat akin to switching she successor
a bit of God.” Not “few” men. from strawberry soda pop (color ’ilmmaker’s memorable “A Plac
PROVINCE
J not even “some” men, or a liberal ful and enticing) for spiritual :o Stand*” for the province^ es
“most” men—but every man. refreshment every Sunday and libit at Montreal’s Expo 67. t
And, you know, if you really put then suddenly trying plain, cool - (Ont. Dept. Trade & Develop.)
your, mind to it and think about water. You don’t know how re
it, it’s true. Every man; no ex freshing plain cool water can be
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D,
ceptions.
Jf all you’ve thrived on every
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
Sunday was strawberry soda pop.
BROTHERLY LOVE
And with artificial coloring a'
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Whereas in our society it is all- i that.
(/2 block West of Christie)
too-prevalent to see Protestants
But then there’s something of
TORONTO
pitted against Roman - Catholics a theory behind this silent wor
651-8060
Res. 621-19S9
over who is nearer to Christ: ship that makes good sense. We
Protestants themselves bickering “orthodox” Protestants jam our
with one another over whose ce- church services with hymns
remonv or liturgy
(imagine, prayers, congregational respon
Thos. T. Onizuka/ B.A.
something religiously irrelevant ses. the sermon, etc — in short,
as the matter of procedure) is occupying the entire hour either
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
better; where Christians, far talking “about” God or -talking
NOTARY PUBLIC
from practicing our much-touted “to” him—that we don’t give
and loudly-proclaimed beauty of God a chance to speak to us.
121 RICHMOND ST.,^
“Love”, at best only pitvinglv
If anv of us had weeklv guests
TORONTO 1
n .
or condescendingly tolerate our who did all the chattering and
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res..
brothers of the Jewish faith: were poor listeners, we would
whereas all this vulgar irrele regard
their conduct socially im
vancy preoccupies us, we see the polite It’s a wonder that the
Quakers with their universal be
Lord puts uu with us reli
lief of bit-of-God-in-every man Good
gious
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
able to help resettle refugee week.- boors in His house each
NOTARY PUBLIC
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
Buddhists and even assist them
Perhnus, in His infinite pa
2
Carlton St., Toronto
in
rebuilding
a
Buddhist
Temple
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
tience He continues to hope we’ll
m
Philadelphia.
Room 1805
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
Otherwise, the only peo
293-4281 i^1
No. Quakers are not “here- change.
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
366-6388
ple listening will be Quakers.
Persuasion
CLASSIFIED
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
see our unusual selection.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
he t^ fwe
hare the HIGHT POLICY
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
_
l!H!n!l!l|ll>!!lI|..!!>n>H.>n!.!m..llm
Toronto 2_B ^
Consult
William Wales IM
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681