The New Canadian — March 7, 1969

Hawaii

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Japanese

By HISASHI UNO

emperorship gained Japan’s" symbol status about
rs ago, practically on New Year’s Day in 1946
i Hirohito denied his ancestoral divinity upon
d of the war and'formally with the promulgaf the postwar Constitution on November 3, later
t year.
; Rising Sun national flag, . however,, has been
ed as Japan’s symbol, and the 16-petalled
.nthemum as the Imperial Family’s, for an even
period. The initial inventor of the flag still
h unknown, while the history of the popular
al crest is believed to go as far back as the
century during the reign of the 83rd emperor
timikado (1198-1210).
e significant mention of what now is the Rising
lag can be found in the Wakan Sansai Zue, an

Flag,

Imperial

Crest

indispensable book of reference of the Edo period
and probably Japan’s first pictorial encyclopedia, com­
piled in 10a volumes in 1712 by physician-scholar
Ryoan Terashima. He concludes that the first flag
bearing the image of the sun was hoisted “on the first
day of the first month of the first year of Taiho,”
presumably in 702 A.D.
The occasion was, it is said, when the 42nd emperor
Mommu opened a New Year’s court session in his
palace compounds.
“At the front gate there was set up a banner with
a figure of a crow,” the encyclopedia explains. “On
the left there were banners with images of the sun.
of the azure dragon and of the red bird while on
the right were banners with the images of the moon,
of the black turtle and of the. white tiger.” Dr. Niichiro
Matsunami, vice president of the International Mari­
time Conferences in London, Paris and Gothenburg,

Centuries Old

Many

in his Nissho Kokkiron or “The National Flag of Ja­
pan,” said in 1928 that he knew of a Japanese classic
in which its author says that, in ancient times, “on
the first day of the year or on the occasion of a
coronation, there was set up, in front of the hall, a
flag with the image of a crow, and on the left were
flags with images of the sun and of the red bird.”
Also in proof of the use of a flag marked with the
sun, the authors of the massive Taiheiki, completed
in 40 volumes over a period of 50 years in or before
the 15th century, recounted that, in the beginning
of the Genko era in the 14th century, “the emperor set
up on Mt. Kasagi a brocaded flag with gold and silver
images of the sun and the moon.”
Another history book reported that a young Kyu­
shu aspirant, in the early 16th century, sailed out for
(Continued on Page 8)

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“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
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The Deft)

STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE

An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXXIII—No. 18
IIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllili

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969

Toronto, Ont

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Mad About Miyoshi

Japanese Captain Places Blame Of
Vessel Arrest On Faulty Radar

By RICK DU BROW
tails. The important thing is Miss
5LLYWOOD. — Maybe it Umeki.
’t mean much to you, but
The charm of the Orient has
iTOshi Umeki will be in a tele- always eluded me, and yet when
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.—The captain of a Ja­ excuse. The captain still had other equipment
i series next season. It I observed her' in a theatrical panese vessel arrested recently for fishing 2 Vs to check his position — two loran sets (radio di­
miles inside. Canada’s 12-mile limit has told rectional equipment)- and routine navigational
s something to me.
production I think I begin to fisheries officials his radar was faulty.
aids.”
m, you see, mad about Miss understand, in some small way,He said a fulll report on the incident had been
“The captain said he knew about Canada’s
ki. My dream of bliss is to ■what it is all about.
12-mile limit but did not think he was inside sent to Ottawa and officials. there were expected
it,” W. R. Hourston, area director of fisheries, to decide what action to take.
arooned on a desert island; Heaven knows what will hap­ said.
Connor said if charges are laid, conviction on
Barbara Streisand, Susan'
indictment could result in a $25,000 fine while
pen to her in a situation comedy.
Hourston
said
Kaichiro
Akiyama,
captain
of
the
James. Joanna Barnes and
The chances are she may be made arrested fishboat Kotoshiro Maru, told fisheries a . summary conviction could bring a $5,000 fine.
Umeki.
Either conviction could also result in the for­
cute beyond bearing. But if any­ protection officer Jim Connor at Prince Rupert feiture
of the vessel or the "cargo of about 150
that the vessel’s radar was not working.
one can resist this kind of usual
However, Hourston said: “Faulty radar is no tons of black cod, he said.
The 480-ton Kotoshiro arrived
nonsense, she can.
in
Pi'ince Rupert under escort of
I doubt that anyone who has
the Canadian fisheries protection
seen Miss Umeki in “Sayonara”
vessel Tanu after being seized
of “Flower Drum Song” will ever
VANCOUVER. — The B.C. the pavilion and taper down­ off the Queen Charlotte Islands.
It is the fii’st time Canada has
forget her 'fantastically indi­ pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka ward in a gi'aceful curve.
.Southworth showed the lunch­ arrested a foreign deep-sea fish­
has
already
created
a
sensation
vidual and touching presence.
in Japan — ,and it isn’t even built eon meeting a scale model of ing vessel off the West Coast
When she talks in her soft, yet.
the pavilion.
since fishboats from other coun­
Just back from Japan, South­ tries started ranging across the
John Southworth, B.C. commis­
direct, exquisite way, it is as
warned prospective fair­ Pacific Ocean to harvest the
though music were tinkling on sioner to the fair, 'told about 300 worth
goers
that
hotels in the Osaka fish-rich continental shelf.
Rotarians recently that traffic
some delicate, exotic instrument. was backed up for miles on a Ja­ area are demanding deposits of
In 1964, Canada passed legis­
One thinks of a chandelier being panese freeway when huge logs 50 percent of the room rate lation announcing a policy of a
touched and rustled by a sbf for the pavilion were being haul­ owing for the entire length of three-mile territorial sea and a
ed from the port of Kobe to stay — and the deposits must further nine-mile fishing zone.
breeze.
be made six months in advance.
Action against foreign fish­
Osaka.
When she' plays comedy, it is
He said the hotels plan to boats has been limited to warn­
He said the giant Douglas fir
the slyest way, giving her lines trunks, towering up to 16 sto­ hike theii’ rates about 10 percent ing vessels caught inside the
inflections that no writer could reys, will form the outer rim of to $18 for a modest double room. 12-mile fishing zone.
Miyoshi Umeki
The arrest came when Captain
imagine. Like the finest of ac­
Reg
McLellan of the Tanu spot­
■iss Umeki will turn, up on tresses, her comedy is often not
ted the 165-foot Japanese vessel
-TV this fall in a new half- far from tragedy, or at least
operating. 9% miles off Hippa
Island, on the western fringe of
ituation comedy, “The tears. It is doubtful that even a
OSAKA. — The Japanese peo­ much success,
the Queen Charlottes,
irtship of Eddie's Father,” child or an animal could steal a ple are showing disinterest in end of this month.
Ottawa ordered the Tanu to
the advance sale of admission
Even by adding those tickets
d on the Glenn Ford movie, scene from her.
arrest her.
tickets
to
Expo
’
70.
Tickets
sold
sold
this
'month
through
agents,
e story concerns a young
With the international flag
And those eyes. Such eyes! as of Feb. 19 numbered only the total is likely to fall far
pver (Bill Bixby), his 6-yearsignal
BET — “You are under
When she looks at another fellow 2,540,000, less than half of 6,800,- short of the target.
arrest
”
— fluttering from her
son and a Japanese house000 planned to be sold by the
The advance sale was begun yard arm,
on
screen,
staring
innocently
the Tanu closed on
sale,
but
apparently
without
er (Miss Umeki).
last Oct. 31 at a 20 percent dis­ the Kotoshiro Maru and escort­
and honestly at him—right to
count rate. The second period ed her to Prince Rupert.
the series, Bixby, “who sup- his very depths—I begin to feel
of advance sales will be March
The Japanese vessel is tied
h the household by editing
15 through the end of August up at Prince Rupert with her
guilty for some inexplicable reamagazine supplement, must son. Those eyes will do that to
with the discount rate reduced 31-member crew restricted to
to 10 percent.
with extracurricular pro- you.
ship.
The tickets sold well in the
5 arising as young Eddie
The chances are that ABCfirst few weeks but tapered off
son) keeps getting him rosince January, according to the
TV.
hopes
it
will
have
in
this
new
dcally involved with an alJapan
Association for the 1970
NEW
YORK.
—
An
advertise
­
1 endless supply of prospec­ series a repeat of the success of ment for a bottle .of Scotch World Exposition.
“Bachelor Father,” in which John
brides.”
whisky more than 200 years old
The association has put up
Forsythe had a niece and an Ori­ appeared in the New York Times posters at major railway stations
VICTORLA — The B.C. Social
o much for the mundane deental valet.
recentlv. The bottle is in Japan. throughout the country at the Credit
government
recently
beginning of February, drawing brought in a wide-ranging human
The
advertisement,
in
the
an
­
“Bachelor Father” -was, as a
people’s attention to the discount
rights bill aimed at prohibiting
matter of fact, a lightly charm­ tiques section, said:
“Over 200-year-old OLD PARR
discrimination on the grounds
ing series. And if “The Courtship
for sale: one of the historic gifts Japan Postal Ministry
of age, race, religion, sex, color,
of Eddie’s Father” has the same
presented to Prince KiiashiraIssue
Nude
On
Stamp
nationality
or place of origin.
tS0’ JaPan’s 100 million pleasant relationship among
kawa by Marquis Tomomi Iwa­
off
The bill was introduced in the
Japan's Postal
TOKYO.
Jajn ^H increase to about characters, it might come
kura on his return from his trip
legislature
by Attorney-General
to the U.S. and Europe as the Ministry announced1 recently it
by 1985, the Econo- well too.
Leslie Peterson and received the
, Planning Agency says. That
Miss Umeki won an Oscar for then ambassador extraordinary will issue a stamp showing a
first of three readings required
semi-nude
woman.
The
stamp
llQ make the population densi- “Sayonara” and a Tony Award and plenipotentiary in 18 <2.
to become law. The bill would
Write Marusho Shoji Co., Ltd., was copied from a painting en­
tnan 850 persons per for her Broadway performance
establish a human rights com­
are
Ie. "
But the average in “Flower Drum Song,” as the 1-3 4-chome, Higashi Nakano-ku, titled “Hair,” in which one
size will shrink, the traditional bride. Her perform­ Tokyo, Japan. A label affixed to woman is seen sitting nude waist mission to follow through on any
up while her sister combs her complaints. There was no section
ncy ssavs
xrom 4.08 persons ances are difficult to get out of the bottle indicates “152-yeardealing with language rights.
i
hairs.
1965 t.0 3.38 in 1985.
old.”
one’s mind. And so is she.

B.C. Pavilion At Expo '70 Causes Jam

IK
hos
Sia

is

rts

Japanese Showing Disinterest In Expo

200-year-old Bottle
Of Old Parr Advt.
Times
In N

pan Pop. Will
♦ 120 M. 1985

B.C. Finally Gets
Human Rights Bill

PAGE 2

Hamada Studio Vs Urabe Ins,
In Cd Hockey League Finals
T. HORI
Glen Katsuyama, carrying the puck down the
TORONTO.—The CJHL hockey finals will see light wing board's, took a solid check from Bryce
lamach Studio pitted against Urabe Insurance. Kanbara. Both went down but Glen managed to
Having tied their first game of the two game maintain control of the puck and laid it onto
TORONTO. — On Feb. 28th
total point semi-final series the Yamada Studio teammate Ian Akiyama’s stick. Ian made no- Len Matsukubo with Vice-Skip, season, the following y
photogs and the Dufferin Cleaner’s DC-men battl­ mistake and Yamada was able to skate off with Hans Anderson; Second — Seishe score is indicative of an £
mg finish.
niers
ed, scratched1 and crawled through three periods a 5-4 squeaker.
Shinde and Marge Ura defeat­
R. Kimura 15 —• 2 t
ed B. Takashiba 11-3 to take the V. Suzuki 10 - 5 4 i^
of hockey to find themselves still deadlocked.
It was Satch Fujimoto scoring for the photogs lead in the JCCA Curling Lea­ M. Ashikawa 10 _ 3 H 3
Sudden-death overtime was required to settle the
in the first period, Satch made a charging rush gue.
Standing:
’^
issue.
Yas Shinde’s Rink of Janet Ma­
from his defence slot carrying the puck the full
L. Matsukubo
22 pt.
tsukubo, Ken Ito and Jack Nishi
H. Hirowatari
length of the ice only to fire
21
y™a 3yere real hot and trounced
Kimura
18
inches wide. He got a second Hide Hirowatari to the tune of
M. Ashikawa
18
chance with the rebound and
Suzuki
17
_ HIDDEN VALLEY, Huntsville.—At the Holiday Inn, presen- salted the puck away. Gary Ta­
Obviously, Hide
had an off
H. Sugie
15 q
37 f
Valley Ski Sch001 *<*1 niedal certificates were naka assisted by shearing the re­ night. but it was no surprise to
Y. Shinde
13 i
oi the first time to two advanced students. The happy re- bound back to marksman Satch. s^® him and his team out prac­
B. Takashib.a
io I
ticing the following night. No
A. Kamiya
CiPiep 'T ^ y Kai “ Tor°nto, and Ted Kerr of Scarborough,
9
doubt,
with
only
four
more
league
In the second period, John Ki­
T. Omoto
7 I
v n
J
nistruct°D Bruce MacCorkindale of the Hidden tamura, Dufferin Cleaners out­ games left till the end of the
-Gil
defenseman
found
b
P°lnted °Ut t0 the 50 students that a goU medal standing
Frank Shiraishi in the clear in
ceitificate has never been presented before.
A Silver Medal Certificate was presented to G. Kai for his front of the net. Frank fired a
quick wrist shot into the upper
achievement in moving up to parallel turns. Ski conditions
right
hand corner to cleanly beat
Scarborough Nisei ten Pin Mixed no 502.
were
excellent with 5 inches of powder snow on top of a 30 inch base.
goaltender Robin Walker.
~ea®.ue' J®1- 131 ISGS: Aki Hayashi 570
Chuck Geslak 640 ®
Scottie Amemori 565, Sho Mori 559, Har-' ,'Fe^
Both Robin and Dufferin goalie ry__Hayashi 556, Shig Mitsuki 552
w ™«av ,605 (222); Herb Miy^
,---------- :_____—G. S. Kai
595 (224); luki Kameoka 593 IMF’
Pom Andrus made many dazzl­
° r da
Gwen Cockburn ™ou?°?iya 584 (204); Yosh Murata
«3.
Nora
Ryan
478,
Terrie
Watanabe
ing saves to keep their boys hi
on?!' r m ^ee 580; Mas Suganos
Uba good policy to
v
DaIey Baba and Bick MSb,5«19M\Rkn Matsumoto 628, Goid (205); Ken Nakanishi 570 (21); I.
aar* the HIGHT POLICY
568 (203); Tak Sonoda 567; G
Yoshida performed yeoman serv­ rXA!“y r"'” S71 »"* Doi
Shinya 558 <214h Aki Furukawa
Consult
ice for the DC-men while Gen kN°ja Ryan
Barbara Hartley 467, (204); Berniece Dorrell 5 94 (244);;
Hamada' played' his usual bril­
Fujimoto 559 (201); Kim Onizuka
William Wales Ltd.
p
465 Joan McDonald 461.
liant game for the photogs.
w
4' 1969: Gord Nobuto 592 Tits Mary Ebata 523 (200); Kathy Y

Skier Lilly Kai Wins Gold Medal

^BOWLING

B.C. Nisei Wins
In Individual
& Team Bowlina
wvwmjy

Insurance Agents

2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681

Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours- Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance

bringing someone over?

Mori m560 5R8' S M Kinoshita 586,' Ben

ciisoff.
started the cameramen on their
There were twenty competitors
,'Vth a sheened shot
in the tournament. With the in
Ch foOied everybody. Ron Kiterest it had
^M^

Information — EM. 8-9934

T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwato Travel Service

113 McCaul St., TORONTO
j

moto 515; Shirl Miyasaki 513.

one of this kind could be held moto. Ron’s goal brought Jalater in the Spring. In the mean- pan Camera back even with the
time, a Ladies’ Tournament is insRurf"Un­
scheduled in about two weeks
ut 111 tb’s same Urabe Insurtime, followed by a Mixed Tour- ffi^F whipped in^he Dpuek
[ nament.
I Trom a sharp angle after retriev-

Sunohara’s rebound.
in °n that plav 1
and Bob Nishimura put one nast
J"Pan goalie Danny Yamasaki
off a scramble in front of the
net.
ky defenseman George
Shimono s driving rushes, Japan
Ga™tra- desperately fought to
into the game. Thev
started to gamble sending in
four players deep with onlv one
aefenceman on the blueline* Un­
fortunately, they could not cash
m on their opportunities. Mat
„3^niura’ the insurancemen’s
seemed determined to
hole his ground. He did so, stopShH
Shots fired fr<>m
point-blank range.
Japan Camera’s gamble backHi^;KaU Sunohara and Dannv
Hioashi combined on a two on one
break with Paul ending up with
Je puck alone, 4 feet in front
Hamasaki. Danny
iidnt have a prayer. In the dvng seconds of play Mas Mori
' as able to break out for Urabe
and scored the last goal
the game.
The cameramen put on a ?ood
Lhow despite the fact that thev
Y-1^0^ stars George and
^ilh Naka. They fought well
m succumbed to the charged-up
isurancemen..
. 1
For the insurancemen. who
nded up in the league cellar,
iey pulled of the upset of the
ear.

* HOW ABOUT GOLF IN HAWAII
FOR TWO WEEKS?
FUSA SPRING tour TO JAPAN DEPARTURE: MARCH 30, 1969

Loi further information and reservations contact

365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Tel. 366-1075

Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403

M I??

Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

kwongchow

CHOP SUEY TAVERN
special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029 For neservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering w Wedding Banquete, Showers end Parties
Seating Capacity 240

I

Fully Licenced

I NIKKO GARDEN

OPTICAL

Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.

Complete Care

VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES

For Your Eyes

460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto

118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.

^tJ^zt

i

I

|

,Feb. 28th: Terry Doi 600 (212); E
l™
ft“.,
be.i”game,
g badly
outplayed
1 . ?°“' R°n Matsumoto 560, Shia
in A1the
first
Urabe
Insu-- Mitsuki
558, Roy Tanaka 556..
9 Miyasaki 598 (207; Chuck Geslak
(213); Ron Kiishi 590 (222); San!
j A®emori 537, Mary Mitsuki 523
! GRAND FORKS. — The team ^nce.,canle back strongly to blast Hhodar
590 (203); Jack Watanabe 587 (E
Masuda 482, Yoshiko'Oda 479.
partners of Percy Mather and kTi tXX^MiSK
R21' 1A69:ccPeorg& Masuda 608. Ken Izumi 585 (201); Jim Morita
(203); Gene Shinya 568 (230); MiH
par7 ^?yas?.1 563, Harry Nobuto 560
Huo Kondo won the main event | ries 6-3.
Frank Kitazaki 551, Bob Masukawa 551’ nicola 565 (205); Helmuth Basler.
(205) ; Frank Wakida 560 (200); G
in the Mens Bowling Touma-1 Uiabe
Insurance
started 478 Bar^w",:501' Pb^1113 Parkman Ward
557 (210); Mas Sugamori
tanabe 47?
ar“ey 476' Terr*e Wa- (200); Aki
Furukawa 553; Tomiis
ment held here recently.
I $ xongly> skating and checking
koro 551; Herby Morino 550; J
v
i
v
i
I
into confusion mJ°rT°ntO N5s®\ Major Ten Pin Bowl- Ebata
(209); Berniece Dorrell S
’Kondo and Mathers, who were and costly errors. Paul Sunohara 625 1233?“^ ^i I4^ Tom Fujimoto Terrie 553
Doi 502.
Mary Eh:
&A>
^
*
♦
*
,?e fl?allsts 111 bhe A event met opened the scoring when Rov
the, team partners of Wally Kobayashi’s point shot failing
Sunday Nisei Classic Feb. 16th: E
kauye 599 (H^j^HenJy Hayek 282^(205')omori 594 (216);Ben Mori 589 (227);.
Snd B1? 5ldle^’ the finaH ?° P^etrate the maze of plavers
on ushi 579 (209); Ken Izumi 576 (200)- ..Utsunomiya585 (204); Ken Izunij
ists of B event, to win the tour- m front of the net ended un on
(214);
Kotch Yanagisawa 581
S
y
T
koTy
57- <219h Mike Sakura Tosh Iwai 567 (227); Sho Mori 5641
-he three g^me play- Paul’s stick. Paul promptlyPfir567568 (202); Frank
Feb. 23rd: Miki Cinicola 608 ®
ff. .Both winners of the tournev ed it in. Danny Higashi’s shot Wakida
waxicia bo/, Mike Idenouye 563- Herb
Wayne Kimura 573 ( 204); Frank K
f2%?°M
559
ru
9
'
Frank
Hatanaka
555
trPPhies; Ridley and hit a Japan Camera defenseman (226); Mary Ebata 624 (243); Kathy Ya­ da 569; Sho Mori 558.
second
tr°PhieS for ths &nd deflected in at a crazy angle. mamoto 601 (220); Shirl Miyasaki 527- Mike ' Idenouye 581 (212); Sho Mon
March 2nd: Joe Tsujimoto 619 (22
P
'
- But the cameramen, the reign- ^hi Sogawa 5!6 (222); Nancy Mori- (216);
Aki Furukawa 568 (212).
f
Kondo was also winner I J?^. champions, soon regained
ot a high triple plaque award.
their composure and tied the

Passage arranged by Steamer or Air

Call for Reservations or

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FLAT ROOFS

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SHINGLING

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ALCAN SIDING DEALER

TORONTO

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Ladies’ shoes from
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Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14

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1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto

I

PAGE 3

[day, March 7, 1969.
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co

K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE

B © 1MB

1550 Wert Georgia St
Vancouver, B.C.

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^1 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
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PAGE 7

March _7, .1969

Second Part Of
Personal Notes Across Canada
Japan On CBC-TV
I Anniversary
Marriages
TCCA Inaugural Banquet March 29 Valhalla March 13 th 10:30

ates And Doings

TORONTO. — Mr. Sutezo Ku­
Walkings in the forest
.—-The annual Toronto J.C.C.A. Inaugural Banquet
magai,
S5, and his wife Shizu,
He does not disturb a blade ot
Two 76, celebrated their 50th Wed­
GREENWOOD, B.C.
held on Saturday, March 29, 1969 at Valhalla Inn, Hwy 27
grass.
well-known local families were ding Anniversary on Feb. 15th
Urnhampthorpe Road. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m.,
joined when
Clare Tanaka, with a party held* by their Chil­
Li by dinner at 7:00 p.m. dancing until midnight.
Entering the water
daughter of Mr. and Mrs I. Ta- dren at Nikko Gardden.
r> k. Kawaji, Resident Officer of the Japan Emigration He does not cause the slightest
naka was wed to Dennis Folvik,
Mr. Kumagai came to Canada
e .and a member of the Japanese Immigrants Liaison Comripple.
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Folvik, in 1910 and lived in Vancouver,
; will be guest speakers during the evening. Please forward
(Japanese haiku)
all of Greenwood. Father Angel- B.C. before the outbreak of
J.C.C.A.,
415
Spadina
Avenue,
Torservation to the Toi'onto
*
*
*
Ins officiated at the ceremony World War II. The couple have
:-B, Ontario, with your remittance of $4.50 by March 24,
The Japanese have always been held at the Sacred Heart Church. two sons, 2 daughters, and 16
— Ritsuko — JCCA
deeply responsive to nature. Al­
held at grandchildren.
The reception
though they live in a land peri*
*
*
od'ically smashed by typhoons Mook’s Banquet room and Paul
(Per
65
Issei
To
Meet
On
March
11
At
JCC
Centre
and tidal waves, they feel al Tanaka gave the toast to the
T H E
g
CANMijt
^s^ORONTO.—The first monthly meeting of the Over 65 Isseis peace with nature and the uni­ bride.
ueen St. ?J ^^®eld on February 11th at the J.C.C. Centre.
verse around them.
in
The couple will r
to 2-B, (el
Nowhere in modern Japan is Greenwood.
^®eas
and
desires
on
what
the
members
want
to
do
were
EM. «'
so future programs can be organized. Gay get-acquainted, this oneness with land and sea
and animated conversation over luncheon sent this initial more evident than among the
fishermen of the Izu Peninsula.
firing off to a fine start.
trim
Man at the Center’s four-parr
'he next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 11th, from 10:30
series on the rise of modern Ja­
JAMES KAMINO
Ufo 2:30 p.m. Please bring your own lunch, a very simple one.
pan continues Thursday, March
.ft
^e Prov^e^
■
13, with the second* program, The
’ tl!5-^®olorful slides of a trip to Mexico by Mr. and Mrs. Ted HayaAGENCY
Enduring Land, a visit with a
rill be shown as well as more fun, games and further discus- family of four generations who
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Do come and share a few hours of warm companionship.
EM 4-9913
fish and farm as their ancestors
Phone 485-5087
jm
^.11 those interested in attending but who do not have trans- did — but with the most modern
(TORONTO)
Home phone: 449-9293
equipment. The program is seen
PO tion to the Centre, please phone Mrs. Aki Ide 221-7809, or
on the CBC television network at
MrallKaz Umemoto 267-3930. —Nisei Women’s Club
10:30 p.m. each Thursday, in
color.
ASK FOR
|®Cultural Centre Film Society "Dashun" Mar. 9 The Hagiwara family observe
ou/erd
all the . intricate traditions of
—Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society
i 8-^^rou^ to present
the Japanese motion picture “Danshun” of family respect and courtesy, re­
proprietor
verence for their ancestors and
Spring” in color and widescreen, directed by Noboru NaJON ONODERA
Luciano Cianciusi
old feudal values. They work
|ira, on March 9th 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
very hard, but, through coopera­
Real Estate
1‘Danshun” is a major, literary film based on the original play tives, they have the benefit of
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
late Yasujiro Ozu. Jap.an’s top rated actress, Shima Iwa- the latest in diving equipment,
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
(BusImm)
<rt«Md«nce)
surpasses her performance in the “Snow Country” in por- diesel-engined boats
equipped
Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
ing the present day Japanese girl brought up in the ancient with radios, and they all have
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
Toronto
al of Kyoto, and her longing for a new life in the bright televisions in their homes.
ights of Tokyo.
Japan ranks second after Peru
The film abounds in beautiful scenic shots of Kyoto, Hakone in the volume of her fish catch,
^^h its golf course) and Tokyo at night.
and her fishing fleet is the
tender, wholesome and strangely moving film. Highly re- world’s largest.
Man at the Center: Japan is
comtnended. English subtitles.
Also through the courtesy of the Japan National Tourist Or- written by James Murray and
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
S^^zation, a travelogue “SEASON BY SEASON” will be shown, Nancy Ryley and produced and
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
version was shown before, but this is a 35 mm. version) directed by Murray. Photography
is
by
Rudolf
Kovanic.
The
film
Ole showing $2.50 per person (Film Society membership availSUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
editor
is Conrad Kugler. Exec­
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
—JOO Centre
utive producer: Lister Sinclair.

las:

T.V. Service

Gertrude Urabe

Stan Nishimura

Hl

tJ

DUNDAS UNION STORE

*

Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,

^£. Cultural Centre To Hold Long£ ^^aited "Karate "Boogaloo" Dance
iz R

TORONTO.—The biggest, brashiest “Boogaloo” will shake each
ition of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Friday,
Ech 28th when the J.C.C. Centre’s Nisei Karate Club presents
SISrate BOOGALOO”.

F

0

v

1

1
0

0

ThereTl be music for every dancing taste with “go go” girls
blast under psychedelic lighting all through the evenin
your visual and physical pleasure.
iThis one evening will bring you right up to date with what’s
ening today. Come to dance (go go girls will instruct you!)
Some to sit and watch the action with a cool drink. There’ll be
^coolest bar the Centre ever dreamed of having with any drink of
Sr choice. The famous drink, “Karate Punch” will also be availonce again with drinking directions by the president of the
Karate Club, Tom Saito.
B Clothes ? I es, by all means. The wilder the better.
There’ll be some fantastic door prizes. Admission is $2.00 per
Hh or $3.50 per couple. Let’s all meet at the Karate Boogaloo
diarch 28th! —N.K.C.

?

1

y & Sell — Your Home

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[ Mils Kuroda
i
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OSCAR'S
Sport Shop

Representing

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Bob Owen
I Heal Estate Co.
12625 Eglinton Ave. East.
|one 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581

i

SKI, FISHING
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267

f

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121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
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173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO ,
EM. 4-7692

The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388

Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(i/2 block West of Christie)
TORONTO

651-8060

Res. 621-1989 |

FERE — THEFT — AUT(
Consult

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For All Classes of

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Phone: PL. 9-2632
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Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
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features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
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ne to two wee.

THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West

Toronto 2-B, Ont.

PAGE 8

Design . . .

(Continued from Page 1‘)
the continent of China in a smaL ing every nook and corner across
Authorized oa second dm. ,1
ocean craft bedecked with a flag the country. The oldest faith of
°fHce Departa< &t^
bearing a big red circle in its Shintoism has it that the Japa­
and ior payment of postage h^j
center. This probably was the nese word “hi” means the sun,
first case of this design repres- the mythical. origin of emperors,
enting Japan overseas, though and the spirit alike.
not in diplomatic terms as in
The chrysanthemum, or matrimodem times.
caria
japonica maxima, is a col­
TOKYO.—In the old days, Japan’s honorable Omeshi Ressha
Toyotomi
Hideyoshi
(1536- lective flower, “inasmuch, as
carried a parlor car for the Emperor, a second coach for the Em­ 1598), the warrior-politician with each of its petals represents a
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
press and a third car for the Empress Dowager.
Napoleonic glamor, and the To­ tiny flower,” and this, some ShinAND FRIDAY
1
Nowadays, Emperor Hirohito, 67, and Empress Nagako, 65, kugawas also continued to use toists claim, represents the tra­
ditional Japanese family com­
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
ride together in the same coach aboard the Omeshi Ressha (Spe­ the same symbol abroad.
munity
in
which
one
emperor
and
E^lish Efe
Particularly after the arrival
cial Imperial Train) when they travel about the land.
many
princes
and
princesses
K&N
MORI
Japanese
Editor
But even more revolutionary, the Emperor more and more in Uraga near Yokohama in 1853 merge into a dynamic beauty un­
And Advertising.
of the American Commodore
is leaving the Omeshi Ressha at the station and travelling with Matthew Perry’s “black” ships, surpassed.
SUBSCRIPTION
the public in Japan’s blue and cream streamlined Hikari (Beam the Tokugawa, shogunate allowed
$4.00 per 6 months
Their conception also holds
$7.00 per year
all navigating Japanese vessels that the “kiku” not only means
of Light) trains, the fastest scheduled ride on rails.
The present Omeshi Ressha, built in 1960 at a cost of 58 mil­ to hoist Rising Sun national the flower of the chrysanthemum
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
flags on board. But, in those
lion yen, was designed for a top speed suitable to the dignity of days, the emblem commonly was but signifies such .actions or state
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
of matters as listening and be­
an emperor: 95 kilometers (57 miles) pel’ hour.
referred to as Shunomaru, not ing efficacious as well as obey­
EMpire 6-5005
But the Hikari trains, nicknamed the Bullet from the shape as Hinomaru as it is today, al­ ing and asking. So. this word'
of their electric locomotives, streak past sacred Mount Fuji at 210 though, whichever way you call is believed to wield the power
it, that means “the red circle,” or of concatenating the visible and
kilometers (126 miles) an hour.
directly, the national flag of Ja­ invisible, and effectively, this
Emperor Hirohito and his consort took their first ride on a pan.
suggests, the emperor is conduct­
Bullet train in 1965 and have made several trips since.
The general belief ever since ing his Shinto ritual in “listen­
When the Emperor travels, the first five coaches are reserved is that national prestige follows ing” to the incessant call of the
Male Help Wanted
for the Imperial couple and their entourage, which includes 20 the flag. “The more prosperous spirits of the Imperial ancestoz-s. TELEVISION and appliance sei®'
a nation becomes,” one famous
bodyguards from the .Imperial Palace Guard.
Very little of this metaphysical technician wanted. Must be fully &
Japanese
diplomat
once
said,
interpretation
has been famili­ perienced. Phone 259-3102, Mr. Yoh’
The remaining five coaches on the Bullet train are filled “the more glorious
waxes her arized with the general public. (Toronto). '
with regular paying passengers.
national flag.”
Once known, however, this will
Domestic Help Wanted
Seventy-two Bullet trains leave Tokyo’s Central Railway Sta­
definitely
convince the people of
Although the Olympics are no
$200 per month. Someone who most J
tion every day for the 331 mile run to Osaka, centre of Japan’s extravaganza of nation-to-nation the real significance behind the all
likes children and secondly enjon
industrial west.
battles, all athletes on the vic-M6’1^1 ^kiku’ symbol for the cooking both Japanese and vee
food. To work with family with 3 cE<
■Before Emperor Hirohito in 1945 renounced his claim to divine tor’s rostrum look up in great Imperial Family.
dren in centrally located home. Other
help kept. Very comfortable living'
origin from the Sun Goddess, Imperial rail travel was carried pride at their national flags fly­
But, it was right at the be­ quarters
ing high on top of the main pole. ginning
with phone and TV (Toio#
of
the
Meiji
era
in
1863
out with all the pomp due an Oriental potentate.
Many Japanese also showed such when the court officials sought Box 10, The New Canadian.
In the old days, veteran engineers selected to drive the honor- public reverence in all Games
Help Wanted
formal Government cooperation
able Omeshi Ressha underwent a physical examination before where they competed' and won. for a ban bn commercial uses of
OPERATORS,
experienced on serge;
each trip. Medical doctors also examined each member of the In the sense, they certainly bat­ the insignia. Later on October machines for large clothing manufac!#'
tled for the nation and its pres­
er. Dufferin and Lawrence, Apply 2
engineer’s family.
21, 1926, in the name of Yoshi­ Orfus
tige.
Rd. 787-1871, (Toronto).
hito, the father of the present
Whether before the
war or Emperor, the Government made
Flat For Rent
after the war, it didn’t make any the first official announcement
bright three room flat to red
difference. The heavier damage in its Official Gazette that it be WARMkitchen
and bathroom. Phone 92k
a nation suffers, it’s rather bet­ allowed' to be used by members .Good
7825 (Toronto).
ter said, the stronger bonds of of the Imperial Family alone.
affection its people attach to
Articles For Sale
The few (actually countable SPECIAL Sale of SINGER Zig-Zag
their symbol or national emblem.
by one hand) families allowed to
Machines, Vacuum Cleaners — fa
This natural principle justifies use specially modified variations ing
demonstration call Mrs. Tsujimura
Japanese Canadian Golf Club
postwar Japan’s growing esteem of this emblem include those- of 621-0684 (Toronto). '
for the Imperial Family. Their Hideyoshi, Oda Nobunaga (1534V
Committee Meeting Thursday, March 13th
heraldic bearing of kiku or the 1582) and Kusunoki Masashige
chrysanthemum is also an im (1294-1336),
SAY IT WITH
all
distinguished
portant object of national re­ war lord's most
at J.C. Cultural Centre at 8 p.m.
closelv
related
FLOWERS
spect.
with the emperors. Tokugawa
During the emperor Tsuchi- lyey.asu (1542-1616), the founder
SHARON'S FLORIST
mikado’s reign, his father—a of Japan’s last shogunate in Edo,
......................................................................................................
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
retired emperor—had an image also was given a similar offer
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
of the chrysanthemum engraved but he turned it down “because
on the hilt of a. sword, an old it’s too august and heavy to sup­
Bus: HO. 6-2041
book. says. This is regarded as port.”
Res: HO. 6-7962
its first adoption as the symbol
TORONTO
842 PAPE AVE
A Japanese Canadian story
Although strictly prohibited by
of the Imperial Family.
PA*,
t.**^
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
law from public use, the insignia
Also
in
the
mid
12th
century,
has long constituted so much
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
the design- was used on court part of the Japanese life it will
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiniiiim carts and costumes. Then, in the absolutely not be forgotten for­
latter half of the 13th century, ever. It’s the people’s symbol of BECAUSE YOU GIW
it began to be used to decorate affection, if not awe, for the Im­
the. buntings installed inside the perial Familv.
S pecializing In Chinese Food
residential palace for emperors
in Kyoto.
Besides the chrysanthemum,'
l
kiri or. the paulownia also-is
The 16 petals on the emblem
the
Imperial emblem. But, it’s
are said to indicate as many
an
unofficial
one. So, among the
sunbeams expansively spreading
Businessmen Luncheon
in all directions on 'earth. This Japanese medals of honor, the
spiritually symbolizes the em­ Order of the Chrysanthemum
3
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
peror’s grace and favor reach- c?m^s first and is followed bv
the Order of the Rising Sun with
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Paulownia Flowers, - in order of
rank.
iPhone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.

The Omeshi Ressha
Imperial Train

The New Canadian!

QASSIFIED

Karate Boogaloo" At Centre March 28
Get Your Tickets Now!

STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE

Parking At Bay & Dundas

GIVE...

so more will live

Toronto Buddhist Church

SPRING FOODERAMA
Saturday, March 15th 1—7:00 p.m.
DINING ROOM: Udon, Oyako donburi, Chow-mein teishoku. Chicken gohan, Chirashi sushi, Tem­
pura. Zenzai.
ORIZUME:

BAITENS:

Sushi, Chicken teriyaki Chow-mein. Ohagi,
Shiro mochi, baked goods, etc.

CHITO
Karate Dojo

Use New Canadian Ai

5415 Dundas St. W,

For Best Results

PHONE 233-3478

CANADIAN
HEART FUND

PRINTING OfFSHANO LETTERLESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS

,On Main Floor, various kinds of Baitens.
Also a few shows will be presented by
cultural groups.

In Toronto’s West End

HASH S. KONDO
627 BAY SR TORONTO

Phone 368-9768

Toronto Japanese Language
School Benefit Dance
Place: Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
123 Wynford. Drive

I

Dance to the Mogambo Band

I

everyone .welcome

4
I

Sat. March 15, 1969
Bar

8:00—12:00 P>f
S2.00 per person j