Page 1
raditional
Respect For Seniority
Remains
By HISASHI UNO
AY
idiU-j
tor
In Japanese Society
generally are used to its verv
"most conservative” arena of their profession. If some
^In most cases in Japanese societypage counts more
Even in postwar Japan, people obtain greater in
specitic field is left wide open for one’s personal ef
individual talent or ability. This has so long been
spect as they grow older. Salaried men. whatever their
forts and capability, it definitely is in sports.
an established practice that it is no surprise to
companies, receive higher wages year by year almost
Most Japanese today accept this as it is, and, in ad
|e average Japanese.
unconditionally.
dition, with no particular resistance. Many, however,
But. if asked how long it has actually been such
Management posts almost automaticallv o-o to the
have
.attributed the tradition to the Japanese-adopted
| routine, none could come out with the correct
elders. If there is a rare case in which personal abiliry
Confucian teachings of China, but their claim is very
?wer. One may admit it had already been, common
or talent is fully considered for such a position, it
wide of the mark.
when his great grandfather was still a little
would naturally be when more than two persons of
Actually, it
smuggled in under cover of the
Jbov. while another may insist the practice has just
neatly the same .age were vying for the status
ancient
Chinese
principle
of respect for seniors, the
simply been sustained “since a fairly long time ago.”
In politics, where people always clamor for fresher
essence
of
which
has
long
been represented in the
£-Although nothing new to the Japanese, the system
approaches in all things, too. age. so often remains
single Chinese character. Its standard Chinese read
Spears more shocking than surprising to first-time
dominant, over ability, virtually killing the chance for
ing being “li,” aaid its Japanese either “rei”
(proto this country from the West, where they
young, talented men to take responsible posts in the
(Continued on Page 8}
.................................................................
HI...... . ................ .. ......................... ................................... ................................................................. .. ................................. .
he Dcte
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
anadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
g'ol. XXXIII—No. 29
dillllllllllllllliHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllili
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969
Toronto, Qnt.
iiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiniJiiiiijiiiiiiniuiiunniHHmHiiiiinnnHiHHHuniHiHniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii'uiiiiiiHi
Kurata Inquiry Concluded Cross-Country Caravan Tour To
By MICHAEL VALPY
TORONTO.—The inquiry into the conduct of Judge Lucien
Surata was told by the judge’s lawyer that the police had gained
Control over the judiciary by being allowed to make questionable
and uncorroborated allegations in public.
Arthur Maloney said the inquiry, by considering the allegaions, had set. “a precedent in the extreme” and opened the way
for the police to have a judge removed from the bench on the
•flimsiest of pretexts.
“The police force has lost its position of subservience to sogiety and the bench has lost its independence,” he said1.
“This whole business of a public inquiry is wrong. The law
hould be repealed. Provincial judges should be entitled to the
_
^ame protection as Supreme Court judges. They should' be able to
|ie removed only by an all-party committee of the Legislature.”
The inquiry, which concluded recently, was set up to inves
tigate allegations that Judge Kurata had indecently assaulted
Policewoman Marlene Watson in his old City Hall ■ office on
Non 15 and had .attempted to commit suicide in his home on
Sept. 1.
It could take as long as a month for Mr. Justice Donald Keith
^ ^e Ontario Supreme Court to present his findings. The inquire
Tegan on March 18.
^^e Kurata has insisted that the police testimony against
g| im—as well as the evidence given by convicted prostitute Kathy
) ^J^Herry who said Judge Kurata made advances to her in his
jOuice was a complete fabrication.
In his 90-minute submission before Mr. Justice Keith. Mr.
|- done} said the allegations were not only fabricated but there
j e^ence ® suogest existence of a police conspiracy to remove
|Judge Kurata from the bench.
s,
baloney pointed out that each allegation made against
। u ge Kurata involved a criminal offense.
^ ^^ that because of this, the proper course for Police
1G IS1 ?ameS ^ackey would have been to go to the Attorney, -enera and ask him to decide if Judge Kurata should be prosecuted.
Promote 1970 Osaka Exposition
TORONTO. — Two spectacular ca-' of the project.
ravans will criss-cross Canada and
Seminars are scheduled for travel
the U.S. this summer to promote the agents in 34 major U.S. and Cana
1970 World Exposition being held in dian cities.
Osaka, Japan, from March 15 to Sept
The seminars will brief agents on
ember 13, 1970.
a wide variety of tour programs for
The caravans will be organized' Expo '70, as well as the attractions
and staffed by personnel of Expo '70 of the Exposition itself.
and Japan Air Lines, joint sponsors |
Part of each caravan will be a huge
Can.-Japan Cabinet Ministers Parley
TOKYO.—Cabinet ministers from Japan and Canada will meet
in Tokyo April 17-18 for the fifth annual ministerial conference
to discuss bilateral problems and the international situation, the
foreign ministry said recently.
Canada will be represented by Foreign Minister Mitchell Sharp,
Finance Minister Edgar J. Benson, Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pepin,
Fisheries Minister Jack Davis, Agricultural Minister* Horace A.
Olson and the ambassador to Japan, Herbert O Moran.
Hayakawa Quells Political Aspiration Rumors
travelling exhibit
with scale
models, photos and displays il
lustrating Expo ’70. Agents will
be invited to visit the exhibits
and there will be receptions to
meet officials and Japanese hos
tesses representing both Expo ’70
and JAL.
The caravans will pay “offi
cial calls” on governors and
mayors of the states and cities
on the itineraries. Special show
ings will be organized for the
general public in each communi
ty visited.
The two caravans will be iden
tical in design and staff.
CARAVAN
will
be in
Winnipeg on August 20th, Cal
gary on August 23 (no seminar),
and Vancouver on August 27th.
CARAVAN “B” will be in Mon
treal on August 7 and1 8, Ottawa
on August 11 (no seminar), and
Toronto on August 13, 14, and
15th.
to encourage him to be a 1970
candidate for political office, ac
cording to Earl C. Behren, poli
tical editor of the S.F. Chro
nicle.
There has been talk Hayakawa
might oppose Max Rafferty for
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction and a rumor from
SU®®este^ that the police instead had opted for the
Southern California held he might
ecause they knew that a prosecution against the judge
run
for U.S. Senator.
U!£^e1' have stood up in court.
Hayakawa described the rum
iban 1
( he P°hce) sank right down to the bottom of the
TOKYO. — The bribery scan ors as “interesting and flatter
xii “Th^ Came Up with Mrs- Lonsberry,” Mr. Maloney
dal connected with the Welfare’s ing.” “I haven’t given any real
r,J
1S tragic lady is a pawn in the hands of anyone who
authorization
of the manufacture throught to such suggestion,” he
'arms to use her.”
p r
and sale of new drugs took a new said “I am too absorbed in my
ander p1"1^ t0 tes^mony from a probationary detective, AlexNAGOYA. — A nine-year-old
tuna with the suicide by a section present work.”
Lons’ ieiRie’ " h° said he attached no credence to what Mrs.
primary
school pupil of this city
chief recently.
The office of State Superinten
has become the youngest ham in
ah°ut the judge, Mr. Maloney said it was
Instruction is Japan when he successfully pass
The broken body of Akira Su- dent of Public
i 5 aL detective Rennie’s superior officer had not heeded
detectives words.
zuki, 49-year-old chief of the non-partisan. But Dr. Rafferty ed the national examination for
Wireless
Telephone
center section of the mi- has been associated with the Amateur
a^ Jng^ 10 the evidence presented by Policewoman Watson, health
Operators.
was discovered by a news- Republican party.
—Teie ^a“ been a total conflict between her written report
The boy is Shin-ichi Hasegaw’a,
paper delivery boy on Komazawa
U.S. Senator George Murphy, third grader of Takagi Primary
1 > tne inquiry—and her testimony.
Avenue in Setagaya Ward in To a Republican, already has an- School and son of Shoji Hasega
Leaiunony, he said, presented a radically different picture
'«m th
kyo.
nounced he will seek re-election wa, owner of an iron works at
-ncmenis described in her report.
Takagi-cho, Minato-ku, here.
ken to
next year. Congressman John V.
He told M
He was
All the members of his family
Justice Keith: “You are the first step in the nearbv hospital, but pronounced Tunney of Riverside is campaign
^traction c,r l- .. x .
— father, mother and sister —
ing as the unannounced candidate have ham licenses.
Canard- 1 " uraias judicial career. What you require is a high dead upon arrival.
$ ^prooL n°t merely a balance of probabilities—proof
for
the Democratic senatorial no
After the official license is
Suzuki apparently took his own
--^aonable doubt is absolutely essential.
granted
shortly, Shin-ichi will
mination in 1970.
’You
life by jumping from a bridge,
start
exchanging
communications
inquired to admonish yourself about the dangers
Associate Justice Stanley Mosk with hams all over the world.
police
said,
adding
that
he
was
this information.”
of the State Supreme Court h
He began studying radio in
Cordon pn,.J
scheduled to appear at the heac- among the Democrats mentioned
September last year, Encouraged
i-sccN A
' comni’ssi°n counsel in the inquiry sidestepped
’ssbr r7- ' against Judge Kurata until he came to the judge’s Guarters of the Tokyo Metro in party circles as a possible by his parents and sister, he at
«- Police conspiracy. He called it “a most astonish- politan Police Department the candidate for the U.S. senatorial tends a class at the Tokai chapter
of the Japan Amateur Radio
nomination.
League.
same morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S.
I Hayakawa, acting president of
San Francisco State College, has
applied the brakes to what he
considers a premature movement
Bribery Scandal
Official Suicides
Leaping off Bridge
Youngest Radio
Ham In Japan
(Cont. on Page 8)
Respect For Seniority
Remains
By HISASHI UNO
AY
idiU-j
tor
In Japanese Society
generally are used to its verv
"most conservative” arena of their profession. If some
^In most cases in Japanese societypage counts more
Even in postwar Japan, people obtain greater in
specitic field is left wide open for one’s personal ef
individual talent or ability. This has so long been
spect as they grow older. Salaried men. whatever their
forts and capability, it definitely is in sports.
an established practice that it is no surprise to
companies, receive higher wages year by year almost
Most Japanese today accept this as it is, and, in ad
|e average Japanese.
unconditionally.
dition, with no particular resistance. Many, however,
But. if asked how long it has actually been such
Management posts almost automaticallv o-o to the
have
.attributed the tradition to the Japanese-adopted
| routine, none could come out with the correct
elders. If there is a rare case in which personal abiliry
Confucian teachings of China, but their claim is very
?wer. One may admit it had already been, common
or talent is fully considered for such a position, it
wide of the mark.
when his great grandfather was still a little
would naturally be when more than two persons of
Actually, it
smuggled in under cover of the
Jbov. while another may insist the practice has just
neatly the same .age were vying for the status
ancient
Chinese
principle
of respect for seniors, the
simply been sustained “since a fairly long time ago.”
In politics, where people always clamor for fresher
essence
of
which
has
long
been represented in the
£-Although nothing new to the Japanese, the system
approaches in all things, too. age. so often remains
single Chinese character. Its standard Chinese read
Spears more shocking than surprising to first-time
dominant, over ability, virtually killing the chance for
ing being “li,” aaid its Japanese either “rei”
(proto this country from the West, where they
young, talented men to take responsible posts in the
(Continued on Page 8}
.................................................................
HI...... . ................ .. ......................... ................................... ................................................................. .. ................................. .
he Dcte
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
anadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
g'ol. XXXIII—No. 29
dillllllllllllllliHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllili
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969
Toronto, Qnt.
iiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiniJiiiiijiiiiiiniuiiunniHHmHiiiiinnnHiHHHuniHiHniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii'uiiiiiiHi
Kurata Inquiry Concluded Cross-Country Caravan Tour To
By MICHAEL VALPY
TORONTO.—The inquiry into the conduct of Judge Lucien
Surata was told by the judge’s lawyer that the police had gained
Control over the judiciary by being allowed to make questionable
and uncorroborated allegations in public.
Arthur Maloney said the inquiry, by considering the allegaions, had set. “a precedent in the extreme” and opened the way
for the police to have a judge removed from the bench on the
•flimsiest of pretexts.
“The police force has lost its position of subservience to sogiety and the bench has lost its independence,” he said1.
“This whole business of a public inquiry is wrong. The law
hould be repealed. Provincial judges should be entitled to the
_
^ame protection as Supreme Court judges. They should' be able to
|ie removed only by an all-party committee of the Legislature.”
The inquiry, which concluded recently, was set up to inves
tigate allegations that Judge Kurata had indecently assaulted
Policewoman Marlene Watson in his old City Hall ■ office on
Non 15 and had .attempted to commit suicide in his home on
Sept. 1.
It could take as long as a month for Mr. Justice Donald Keith
^ ^e Ontario Supreme Court to present his findings. The inquire
Tegan on March 18.
^^e Kurata has insisted that the police testimony against
g| im—as well as the evidence given by convicted prostitute Kathy
) ^J^Herry who said Judge Kurata made advances to her in his
jOuice was a complete fabrication.
In his 90-minute submission before Mr. Justice Keith. Mr.
|- done} said the allegations were not only fabricated but there
j e^ence ® suogest existence of a police conspiracy to remove
|Judge Kurata from the bench.
s,
baloney pointed out that each allegation made against
। u ge Kurata involved a criminal offense.
^ ^^ that because of this, the proper course for Police
1G IS1 ?ameS ^ackey would have been to go to the Attorney, -enera and ask him to decide if Judge Kurata should be prosecuted.
Promote 1970 Osaka Exposition
TORONTO. — Two spectacular ca-' of the project.
ravans will criss-cross Canada and
Seminars are scheduled for travel
the U.S. this summer to promote the agents in 34 major U.S. and Cana
1970 World Exposition being held in dian cities.
Osaka, Japan, from March 15 to Sept
The seminars will brief agents on
ember 13, 1970.
a wide variety of tour programs for
The caravans will be organized' Expo '70, as well as the attractions
and staffed by personnel of Expo '70 of the Exposition itself.
and Japan Air Lines, joint sponsors |
Part of each caravan will be a huge
Can.-Japan Cabinet Ministers Parley
TOKYO.—Cabinet ministers from Japan and Canada will meet
in Tokyo April 17-18 for the fifth annual ministerial conference
to discuss bilateral problems and the international situation, the
foreign ministry said recently.
Canada will be represented by Foreign Minister Mitchell Sharp,
Finance Minister Edgar J. Benson, Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pepin,
Fisheries Minister Jack Davis, Agricultural Minister* Horace A.
Olson and the ambassador to Japan, Herbert O Moran.
Hayakawa Quells Political Aspiration Rumors
travelling exhibit
with scale
models, photos and displays il
lustrating Expo ’70. Agents will
be invited to visit the exhibits
and there will be receptions to
meet officials and Japanese hos
tesses representing both Expo ’70
and JAL.
The caravans will pay “offi
cial calls” on governors and
mayors of the states and cities
on the itineraries. Special show
ings will be organized for the
general public in each communi
ty visited.
The two caravans will be iden
tical in design and staff.
CARAVAN
will
be in
Winnipeg on August 20th, Cal
gary on August 23 (no seminar),
and Vancouver on August 27th.
CARAVAN “B” will be in Mon
treal on August 7 and1 8, Ottawa
on August 11 (no seminar), and
Toronto on August 13, 14, and
15th.
to encourage him to be a 1970
candidate for political office, ac
cording to Earl C. Behren, poli
tical editor of the S.F. Chro
nicle.
There has been talk Hayakawa
might oppose Max Rafferty for
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction and a rumor from
SU®®este^ that the police instead had opted for the
Southern California held he might
ecause they knew that a prosecution against the judge
run
for U.S. Senator.
U!£^e1' have stood up in court.
Hayakawa described the rum
iban 1
( he P°hce) sank right down to the bottom of the
TOKYO. — The bribery scan ors as “interesting and flatter
xii “Th^ Came Up with Mrs- Lonsberry,” Mr. Maloney
dal connected with the Welfare’s ing.” “I haven’t given any real
r,J
1S tragic lady is a pawn in the hands of anyone who
authorization
of the manufacture throught to such suggestion,” he
'arms to use her.”
p r
and sale of new drugs took a new said “I am too absorbed in my
ander p1"1^ t0 tes^mony from a probationary detective, AlexNAGOYA. — A nine-year-old
tuna with the suicide by a section present work.”
Lons’ ieiRie’ " h° said he attached no credence to what Mrs.
primary
school pupil of this city
chief recently.
The office of State Superinten
has become the youngest ham in
ah°ut the judge, Mr. Maloney said it was
Instruction is Japan when he successfully pass
The broken body of Akira Su- dent of Public
i 5 aL detective Rennie’s superior officer had not heeded
detectives words.
zuki, 49-year-old chief of the non-partisan. But Dr. Rafferty ed the national examination for
Wireless
Telephone
center section of the mi- has been associated with the Amateur
a^ Jng^ 10 the evidence presented by Policewoman Watson, health
Operators.
was discovered by a news- Republican party.
—Teie ^a“ been a total conflict between her written report
The boy is Shin-ichi Hasegaw’a,
paper delivery boy on Komazawa
U.S. Senator George Murphy, third grader of Takagi Primary
1 > tne inquiry—and her testimony.
Avenue in Setagaya Ward in To a Republican, already has an- School and son of Shoji Hasega
Leaiunony, he said, presented a radically different picture
'«m th
kyo.
nounced he will seek re-election wa, owner of an iron works at
-ncmenis described in her report.
Takagi-cho, Minato-ku, here.
ken to
next year. Congressman John V.
He told M
He was
All the members of his family
Justice Keith: “You are the first step in the nearbv hospital, but pronounced Tunney of Riverside is campaign
^traction c,r l- .. x .
— father, mother and sister —
ing as the unannounced candidate have ham licenses.
Canard- 1 " uraias judicial career. What you require is a high dead upon arrival.
$ ^prooL n°t merely a balance of probabilities—proof
for
the Democratic senatorial no
After the official license is
Suzuki apparently took his own
--^aonable doubt is absolutely essential.
granted
shortly, Shin-ichi will
mination in 1970.
’You
life by jumping from a bridge,
start
exchanging
communications
inquired to admonish yourself about the dangers
Associate Justice Stanley Mosk with hams all over the world.
police
said,
adding
that
he
was
this information.”
of the State Supreme Court h
He began studying radio in
Cordon pn,.J
scheduled to appear at the heac- among the Democrats mentioned
September last year, Encouraged
i-sccN A
' comni’ssi°n counsel in the inquiry sidestepped
’ssbr r7- ' against Judge Kurata until he came to the judge’s Guarters of the Tokyo Metro in party circles as a possible by his parents and sister, he at
«- Police conspiracy. He called it “a most astonish- politan Police Department the candidate for the U.S. senatorial tends a class at the Tokai chapter
of the Japan Amateur Radio
nomination.
League.
same morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S.
I Hayakawa, acting president of
San Francisco State College, has
applied the brakes to what he
considers a premature movement
Bribery Scandal
Official Suicides
Leaping off Bridge
Youngest Radio
Ham In Japan
(Cont. on Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
oesday, AP"! 15, 1969.
969
3
t
9
t bowling
scores
Toki
Ami Shiaa and Shig
Onizuka '
Terrie Doi and Terry
Doi
Nora Ryan and Henry
Konishi
Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
March 21st: Kathv Yamamoto
. 527; Mary Eba0 (203); Jim Kitaisunomiva 600
97 (211); Mas
Wak ida 572
Lin Huddart
s 563 (235);
ka 552 (206);
On:
Silver Tray
Amy Shiga 2442
Kim Onizuka
Shirl Miyasaki
Bernice Dorrell
tai 2147 Bowl
29
Sangha No. 3
Toyo Hardware
S345.00
150.00
5.00
60.00
40.00
20.00
345.00
30.00
10 20
S55.2G
ENTRIES
B.
Ball
and Molsons
Silver Trav
2411
12.00
2389
6.00
12 games scratch io
shoes.
MEN'S
DOUBLES
PRIZE
S133.40
and Ron Kishi
1301
Tom Asano and Bill
Minamata
1294
Ken Nakanishi and Ken
Izumi
1241
Sam Lee and Chuck
Geslak
1239
70.00
35.00
18.0C
10.40
133.40
55 ENTRIES MEN'S SINGLES
PRIZE
5137.50
Sub Miike 1134 Bowl. Mag and 60.00
Tom Madokoro
1128
30.00
Ken Katai
1098
25.00
Ken Izumi
1097
22.50
Three men entered Doubles
Therefor
we have 55 entries instead
of 58.
*
*
DOUBLES
PRIZE
2nd Annual Metro Poetry Festival April 21st to 27th
The second animal Metro Poetry Festival, sponsoied by the League of Canadian Poets, in co-operation with tlw
Toronto Public Libraries, the Adelaide Gallery and the CBC. will
be held April 21. to 27, 1969.
The enthusiastic response to last year’s noon-hour readings
at the City Hall Library has prompted the League to hold them
again this year. There will be two readings, at 12 noon and 1 p.m..
Monday through Friday.
follows:
Monday, April 21
— 12 noon, Dennis Lee.
1 p.m., Francis Sparshott
esday, April 22
— .12 noon, Mervyn Procope
1 p.m., Gwendolyn Mac Ewen
Wednesday, April 23 — 12 noon, Eli Mandel
1 p.m., Harry Howith
Thursday. April 24 — 12 noon, Phyllis Gotlieb
1 p.m.. Douglas Lochhead
Friday, April 2o
— 12 noon, John Colombo
1 p.m., George Jonas
Evening poetry
s will be held at the Adelaide Ga
10 Adelaide St. E.: Mom, April 21, Wed.. April 2. and Fri.. April
25, at 8 p.m.
A Poetry Gala will be held Sunday.
some 13
poets will read at the CBC Carlton Theatre, 509 Parliament.
at 8 p.m.
The public is welcome to all readings. There is no
charge.
T.P.L.
*
*
Kabuki Dances by Ogawa School at Centre Apr. 20
26 ENTRIES MEN'S ALL EVENTS
PRIZE
. S.26.00
TDM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales
Franchised Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color & B.W.
Television — Stereo — Etc.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
RdIwamoto
Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
*
For detailed information contact
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
515 Main Street, Vancouver
21 Dundee011' ~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
^ Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE )
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
i
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
xcsn
Bu*i
824-8153
Real
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
.
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO j
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Str oof, Toronto 7, One
;
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokjo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Skate Sharpening
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-740€
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone 682-2241
Lichee Garden 4
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Call 221-7841
551 Danforth Ave^
MAY 11th, (Sunday)
m
Tosh Muraki-
Jewellers
KAZ KATO
i
I
SKATES
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
Service
Residential Painting
And Decorating
*
TORONTO.—“An afternoon of Classical Dancing’’
a presentation
of
kabuki
dances
by
the
students
of
Ogawa
Hideya
of
5234.60 Ken Katai 2969 B. Ball and Molson's
and Ko Segawa
1288
80.00
Silver Trav the Ogaw,a-ryu School of Classical Dancing- will be held at the
Hatanaka and
Tom Madokoro
2949
18.00 Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sunday, April 20th at
®inoto
1283
40.00 Rick Toki
2936
8.00
end Larry
Ken Izumi 2751 Flat for 14 games 26.00 2:00 p.m.
orc
1259
30.00 wins a pair of bowling shoes.
The recital, in costume, will include many shorter solo dances
: Robinson and
Siver Mugs and Ladies and Men's all
1257
25.00 Silver Mugs and Ladie's all Events adapted from the kabuki stage and longer representative produc
Sato and Rick
Molson's Silver Tray.
tions of the dance-dramas, a highly stylized form which evolved
from the kabuki theatre with its elaborate colorful costumes, equal
ly magnificent stage settings and orchestral music.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
“Tenaraiko”, one of the four longer pieces on the program
was
first performed in 1792. It portrays school children on then
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
return from their daily lessons, illustrating popular education of
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
n
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
the period had reached its peak by the late 1700’s. Classed in the
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
longer “7-variation” type, in which the dancer portrays several
different roles in different costumes, this is one of the most
popular pieces, usually presented at all dance recitals.
“Modori-bashi” is a dance-drama based on the legendary story
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
of a young man pursued by a beautiful maiden who turns out to
SERVICES:
be a demon in disguise. He slashes her arm in the ensuing conflict.
Sunday; Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Two other longer pieces to be presented are the “shishi mono”
luesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
or Lion pieces, the “Renjishi” and the “Echigo-jishi”. “Renjishi”,
pt,
n aY' ‘aung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
-hone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
is a highly active drama depicting the relationship of a parent and
child of a family of lions. To teach its young the art of survival,
the parent pushes her cubs off the cliff. ‘‘Echigo jishi’’ which has
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
enjoyed continual popularity since its first performance in 1811
illustrates the festive mood of early Edo when the acrobatic dancers
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1969
Music will ho
of the rural provinces entertained in the
lOuO A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
familiar to many from “Madame Butterfly”.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Tickets may be obtained by sending a subscription of -5
513 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
per person to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre office,
191, Don Mills, enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope.
J.C. Cultural Centre
51 ENTRIES MIX
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
T0R0X10-—Presentation Service for infants at the Toronto
Buddhist Church will be held on April 27th during the Mornhm
Service. All parent are urged to call the Buddhist Church to make
the arrangemen
Address is 918 Bathur
Telephone
number is 534-4302. —T.B.C
15.Ci
Hugh Goryo
54. 1969.
PRIZE
S55.20
55.20
18 ENTRIES LADIE'S ALL EVENTS
518.00
Winners of the 9th Annual Nisei Tourtanat, O'Connor West April 4th and
3142
3108
3080
3051
3040
10.00
Jean Ward 672
j
Bowl
.Baa and 20.00
Amy Shiga
657
17.00
Toky Sato
624
10.20
Toyoko Sameshimat
621
M.E.
Smha No. 2
1204
24 ENTRIES LADIE'S SINGLES
PRIZE
Classic. March 23rh:
TEAMS
1216
55.20
Dorrell 635 (257); Wayne Ki6G7 (212): Aki Furukawa 604 (214);
f'fyrinoto 5S4 (225); Ed Utsunomi7 Y7 (213); Ken Izumi 567 (220);
•c-,k"Wakida" 566 (200); Sho Mori 552;
. _’baic 551.
’’March 30th: Ken Izumi 609; Rodney
—
~
'
Dorrell 564;
sole 585:
55'
Audi 6th: Joe Tsuji" oto 604 (209); Aki
Mike Ideonuye
593 (233)
i 579 (219); Sho
(220)
’204); Kotch Yanagisawa 559
Utsunomiva 558.
30 ENTRIES
16.00
Ami Shiga and Kim
Onizuka
1271
Shirl Miyasaki and
Bernice Dorrell
Toyoko Sameshina and
Jean Katai
1200
M.E.
Sunday Nisei
:23
12 ENTRIES EADIE'S DOUBLES
PRIZES
Kishi 592 (213).rank Miyasaki 581
573 (217); Kotch
।
Chuck Gesla.<
ki 567 (213); Dick
Sam Hayashi 565
>5 (214); Sam Lee
tin 554 (262); Lin
Yuki Mui ata 551;
: Marv nbata
^IT^ Presentation Service At T. Buddhist Church
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
1228
234.60
Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
Dates And Doings
H is a good poli-y to
h<rr» the RIGHT POLICY
CoujiuJi
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
969
3
t
9
t bowling
scores
Toki
Ami Shiaa and Shig
Onizuka '
Terrie Doi and Terry
Doi
Nora Ryan and Henry
Konishi
Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
March 21st: Kathv Yamamoto
. 527; Mary Eba0 (203); Jim Kitaisunomiva 600
97 (211); Mas
Wak ida 572
Lin Huddart
s 563 (235);
ka 552 (206);
On:
Silver Tray
Amy Shiga 2442
Kim Onizuka
Shirl Miyasaki
Bernice Dorrell
tai 2147 Bowl
29
Sangha No. 3
Toyo Hardware
S345.00
150.00
5.00
60.00
40.00
20.00
345.00
30.00
10 20
S55.2G
ENTRIES
B.
Ball
and Molsons
Silver Trav
2411
12.00
2389
6.00
12 games scratch io
shoes.
MEN'S
DOUBLES
PRIZE
S133.40
and Ron Kishi
1301
Tom Asano and Bill
Minamata
1294
Ken Nakanishi and Ken
Izumi
1241
Sam Lee and Chuck
Geslak
1239
70.00
35.00
18.0C
10.40
133.40
55 ENTRIES MEN'S SINGLES
PRIZE
5137.50
Sub Miike 1134 Bowl. Mag and 60.00
Tom Madokoro
1128
30.00
Ken Katai
1098
25.00
Ken Izumi
1097
22.50
Three men entered Doubles
Therefor
we have 55 entries instead
of 58.
*
*
DOUBLES
PRIZE
2nd Annual Metro Poetry Festival April 21st to 27th
The second animal Metro Poetry Festival, sponsoied by the League of Canadian Poets, in co-operation with tlw
Toronto Public Libraries, the Adelaide Gallery and the CBC. will
be held April 21. to 27, 1969.
The enthusiastic response to last year’s noon-hour readings
at the City Hall Library has prompted the League to hold them
again this year. There will be two readings, at 12 noon and 1 p.m..
Monday through Friday.
follows:
Monday, April 21
— 12 noon, Dennis Lee.
1 p.m., Francis Sparshott
esday, April 22
— .12 noon, Mervyn Procope
1 p.m., Gwendolyn Mac Ewen
Wednesday, April 23 — 12 noon, Eli Mandel
1 p.m., Harry Howith
Thursday. April 24 — 12 noon, Phyllis Gotlieb
1 p.m.. Douglas Lochhead
Friday, April 2o
— 12 noon, John Colombo
1 p.m., George Jonas
Evening poetry
s will be held at the Adelaide Ga
10 Adelaide St. E.: Mom, April 21, Wed.. April 2. and Fri.. April
25, at 8 p.m.
A Poetry Gala will be held Sunday.
some 13
poets will read at the CBC Carlton Theatre, 509 Parliament.
at 8 p.m.
The public is welcome to all readings. There is no
charge.
T.P.L.
*
*
Kabuki Dances by Ogawa School at Centre Apr. 20
26 ENTRIES MEN'S ALL EVENTS
PRIZE
. S.26.00
TDM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales
Franchised Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color & B.W.
Television — Stereo — Etc.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
RdIwamoto
Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
*
For detailed information contact
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
515 Main Street, Vancouver
21 Dundee011' ~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
^ Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE )
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
i
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
xcsn
Bu*i
824-8153
Real
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
.
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO j
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Str oof, Toronto 7, One
;
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokjo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Skate Sharpening
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-740€
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone 682-2241
Lichee Garden 4
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Call 221-7841
551 Danforth Ave^
MAY 11th, (Sunday)
m
Tosh Muraki-
Jewellers
KAZ KATO
i
I
SKATES
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
Service
Residential Painting
And Decorating
*
TORONTO.—“An afternoon of Classical Dancing’’
a presentation
of
kabuki
dances
by
the
students
of
Ogawa
Hideya
of
5234.60 Ken Katai 2969 B. Ball and Molson's
and Ko Segawa
1288
80.00
Silver Trav the Ogaw,a-ryu School of Classical Dancing- will be held at the
Hatanaka and
Tom Madokoro
2949
18.00 Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sunday, April 20th at
®inoto
1283
40.00 Rick Toki
2936
8.00
end Larry
Ken Izumi 2751 Flat for 14 games 26.00 2:00 p.m.
orc
1259
30.00 wins a pair of bowling shoes.
The recital, in costume, will include many shorter solo dances
: Robinson and
Siver Mugs and Ladies and Men's all
1257
25.00 Silver Mugs and Ladie's all Events adapted from the kabuki stage and longer representative produc
Sato and Rick
Molson's Silver Tray.
tions of the dance-dramas, a highly stylized form which evolved
from the kabuki theatre with its elaborate colorful costumes, equal
ly magnificent stage settings and orchestral music.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
“Tenaraiko”, one of the four longer pieces on the program
was
first performed in 1792. It portrays school children on then
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
return from their daily lessons, illustrating popular education of
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
n
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
the period had reached its peak by the late 1700’s. Classed in the
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
longer “7-variation” type, in which the dancer portrays several
different roles in different costumes, this is one of the most
popular pieces, usually presented at all dance recitals.
“Modori-bashi” is a dance-drama based on the legendary story
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
of a young man pursued by a beautiful maiden who turns out to
SERVICES:
be a demon in disguise. He slashes her arm in the ensuing conflict.
Sunday; Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Two other longer pieces to be presented are the “shishi mono”
luesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
or Lion pieces, the “Renjishi” and the “Echigo-jishi”. “Renjishi”,
pt,
n aY' ‘aung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
-hone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
is a highly active drama depicting the relationship of a parent and
child of a family of lions. To teach its young the art of survival,
the parent pushes her cubs off the cliff. ‘‘Echigo jishi’’ which has
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
enjoyed continual popularity since its first performance in 1811
illustrates the festive mood of early Edo when the acrobatic dancers
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1969
Music will ho
of the rural provinces entertained in the
lOuO A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
familiar to many from “Madame Butterfly”.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Tickets may be obtained by sending a subscription of -5
513 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
per person to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre office,
191, Don Mills, enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope.
J.C. Cultural Centre
51 ENTRIES MIX
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
T0R0X10-—Presentation Service for infants at the Toronto
Buddhist Church will be held on April 27th during the Mornhm
Service. All parent are urged to call the Buddhist Church to make
the arrangemen
Address is 918 Bathur
Telephone
number is 534-4302. —T.B.C
15.Ci
Hugh Goryo
54. 1969.
PRIZE
S55.20
55.20
18 ENTRIES LADIE'S ALL EVENTS
518.00
Winners of the 9th Annual Nisei Tourtanat, O'Connor West April 4th and
3142
3108
3080
3051
3040
10.00
Jean Ward 672
j
Bowl
.Baa and 20.00
Amy Shiga
657
17.00
Toky Sato
624
10.20
Toyoko Sameshimat
621
M.E.
Smha No. 2
1204
24 ENTRIES LADIE'S SINGLES
PRIZE
Classic. March 23rh:
TEAMS
1216
55.20
Dorrell 635 (257); Wayne Ki6G7 (212): Aki Furukawa 604 (214);
f'fyrinoto 5S4 (225); Ed Utsunomi7 Y7 (213); Ken Izumi 567 (220);
•c-,k"Wakida" 566 (200); Sho Mori 552;
. _’baic 551.
’’March 30th: Ken Izumi 609; Rodney
—
~
'
Dorrell 564;
sole 585:
55'
Audi 6th: Joe Tsuji" oto 604 (209); Aki
Mike Ideonuye
593 (233)
i 579 (219); Sho
(220)
’204); Kotch Yanagisawa 559
Utsunomiva 558.
30 ENTRIES
16.00
Ami Shiga and Kim
Onizuka
1271
Shirl Miyasaki and
Bernice Dorrell
Toyoko Sameshina and
Jean Katai
1200
M.E.
Sunday Nisei
:23
12 ENTRIES EADIE'S DOUBLES
PRIZES
Kishi 592 (213).rank Miyasaki 581
573 (217); Kotch
।
Chuck Gesla.<
ki 567 (213); Dick
Sam Hayashi 565
>5 (214); Sam Lee
tin 554 (262); Lin
Yuki Mui ata 551;
: Marv nbata
^IT^ Presentation Service At T. Buddhist Church
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
1228
234.60
Nisei Major Ten Pin Bowling
Dates And Doings
H is a good poli-y to
h<rr» the RIGHT POLICY
CoujiuJi
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Henry Ford Admits Fear Of Japanese Competition Japan Makes Enriched Uranium
Canadi
HAMBURG, Germany — Hen
TOKAO. — The smallest desk Corp, of the U.S. Total invest-I
which cornered more than
CM nS^^V®/^^
ry ^Ford II recently conceded he cars
10 percent of the U.S. market t°P type , electronic computer in ments required are expected to1
*
naa failed to see inroads Volks last year is the reason Ford is the world, which employs extra
be
6
billion
yen.
wagen would make into Ameri bringing out its own small car. large integration circuits' (ELSI)
The initial production target
can markets and warned that the Maverick, April 17.
for the first time, was introduc
of
Micro-Compets, in each^of
Japanese autoniakers ^tro ,fniuch
How did Ford regard the Japa- ed by the Hayakawa Electric Co. which four ELSI circuits are used,
more dangerous.”
simultaneously- in Japan and the
is 13,000 units a month. The
In an interview, with the Ham nese .auto makers as competi- United States recently.
monthly- output will be upped to I
published on every
burg-published
West German tors ?
and Friday
DnY
Under the brand name “Sharp 30,000 within 1970 and to 50,000
“May I remind you that the
news magazine Der Spiegel, thMicro-Compet,'
it
will
be
put
on
toward
the
end
of
1971.
T.
UMEZUKI
PnhH-r
head of the Ford Motor Co ad- Japanese.
- next to the United
"yt^d that 20 years ago he said States, are the world’s biggest domestic and overseas markets
Hayakawa plans to export
English fe
in August. Its price is yet to be about 7 0 percent of the total
W est German cars wouldn’t have automakers?” Ford replied.
^°Rl Japanese Editor"
but exPected to be about
^^^^■^-^ of success in America.
produced.
The
_ And Advertising.
Did Ford regard Toyota, Nis 100,000 yen (U.S. 8278), or lower mini-computers
And now it seems I was all
size of the Micro-Compet is only479 QUEEN ST. WEST
wrong ... I fooled myself,” Ford san or Honda as a greater threat than tne prices of desk-top com 135 (width) by- 72 (height) by
Toronto 2-B, Ont
than
Volkswagen
in
the
long
puters using conventional large- 247
said.
(length)
millimeters.
Weigh|
EMpire 6-5005 *
z
run ?
scale integrated semi-conductors.
In the last 20 years a lot has
1.4 kilograms, it can easily“Much, more dangerous,” Ford
Hayakawa is now constructin'- be
changed, he said. “People own said. The Japanese are danger
carried in a soft
leather
more than one car and many ous because they- produce cheap-, a new plant at Tenri City, Nara shoulder case.
Prefecture, for the mass produc
The Micro-Compet is capable
want the Volkswagen as a second er and can sell at lower prices. tion of ELSI circuits under a
All in all they build autos that technical license agreement with of making eight-digit computa
car ...” «
it’s my- feeling — come closer the North American Rockwell tions. The figures are indicated
Male Help Wanted
Ford said the success of Volks
on the digitroii. to American taste than Volks
*
r
E
™ gardeners wanteZ'ph^T^
wagen and other’ small foreign wagen.”
biSo
(Cont. from Page One)
Inquiry . . .
(Toronto).
■
I shipper^^^^
i
j j
,
motive parts. AgreisiveV^cod
(Cont. From Page 1)
nounced as ray- ;as in sunray) or depended
on the order of enter- HF*' st6ady good wages. Apply 7^3
ing and amazing proposition.
“rai” (rye), this is regarded as ing the school, were “those less — oront°E
He said that the “direct and irreconcilable” conflict of testi one of the cardinal virtues incul
advanced shall respect those aFemale Help Wanted
mony- over the incident involving PW Watson could mean onlv cated in Oriental society-.
head Of them,” irrespective of DICTA-typisi required, Yonge cd?
that someone - was committing perjury—“the members of the police
Ancient China s Confucian clas seniority-.
Clair. Good typist, skills a necess-tr
I-tor small
insurance
oib'c0
force on one hand, people sworn to maintain the law
and a sic Lichi , or “The Book of De
This indicates that experience 927-1674 (Toronto),
corum,’
reads
in
part
that
those
provincial judge sworn to uphold the law.
in learning was given first priori
He said Mr. Justice Keith would have no choice but to reje-c observing this virtue live “in ty over relative age. But, it was
peace but that those opposin'*the police evidence if he accepted the
for rent near High Pari
,,
o
_
- evidence of Judge Kurata. it will be “in danger.” Failure not until the. 1790’s that there ROOM
He said tbe Supyeme Court Justice must “weigh and consider th- to attain the most desired charac came, into being the new word way. Large, kitchen etc. for
Phone eveninas and we
jinzai, the . Japanese equivalent man.
762-8063 (Toronto).
attitude
r
JUdge aS demonstrated in the withness box, par ter as an individual.
of the English “human talent.”
ticularly- under cross-examination.”
This pattern of thinking eventThe average Confucian teach
Mi. Ford said a judge must have four qualities to sit on th. L. w gave rise to Japan’s tradi
er
was remote from practical
bench: gentlemanly conduct, unquestionable integrity, compleU tional morality, requiring that affairs
MEN'S SUITS
and demanded that all of
vassals respect their emperors,
independence of mind and judgment, and knowledge of the
his
disciples,
w-hatever
the
situa
disciples their masters of learnlaw/
Made To Measure
.
he ?S/0t„theSe thingS’ he is doin? a disservice to society "?»> c^urei! their parents and tion, ahvays be loyal to authori'humble
before
seniors
and
by- being a judge.”
’ all . people in all walks of life
And Alterations
then seniors. The people even filial to parents. This automa
Gordon Eccleston, who appeared for Judge Kurata
on. the were so educated that they- must, tically- led to the teaching of the
Chris Nomura
attempted suicide allegation, agreed with Mr. Maloney that publi- when
the time did come, die for spirit of messhi, or self-annihila
tion
for
the
sake
of
one
’
s
super
inquiry was an unsatisfactory- way of investigating the accusa them.
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
iors or of one’s country.
tions against the judge. “This inquiry- has led to a very close
^he history’ of the people
Phone 368-9225
The idea sharply- contrasts with
scrutiny of a judge’s life. Perhaps we’ve delved into matters that strongly exemplifies these truths.
are not really- at issue.”
Lafcadio Hearn (1850-1904), the the aim of Western education,
which stresses the significance
He Sa^ u ^ had UOt be“ f0r the PoE^ewoman incident, thm- British novelist-school teacher oi individual ability- and person
who married a Japanese .and is
never would have been an inquiry into an alleged suicide attempt widely- known as Yagumo Koizu al character. The cultivation of
He also suggested that Mr. Justice Keith had allowed testimony mi, his adopted Japanese name, the strong ego and forceful beto Japan & all Ports
from psychiatrists who had examined Judge Kurata—that served once wrote: “Among no other big, of w-hom the community ex
pects
a
far
greater
role.
no other purpose than to subject the judge to public humilation. people has loyalty ever assumed
By Air, Rail,
more impressive and extraordi
Hearn, w-ith sufficient know-l
nary-forms: and among no other edge of Japan’s good and bad.
Land & Sea
(Globe & Mail)
people lias ooedience ever been also said that Japanese education
nourished by' a more abundant ’ has always been conducted, and,
Overseas
faith—that faith derived from in spite of superficial
appear
the cult of the ancestors.”
ances, is still being conducted,
Everyone Welcome To . .
_'^-^ fai back as in the early7 mostly- upon the reverse plan.”
17th century, the Tokugawa sho Its object never has been to train
guns developed one particular the individual for independent
All Custom Papers
social system
under Confucian action, but to train him for co
Arranged
influence and desired it. to last operative action, “to fit him to
long. They stressed the impor occupy- an exact place in the
tance of moral purposes in edu mechanism of ;a rigid society-.”
Fully Insured
cation, regarding the purely in he- elaborated.
tellectual
accomplishment' of
Of course, there has been some
Call
learning to read Chinese classics progress over the years since
merely as a means to an ethical his day-s.
SHIPPING
Packing Crating
|
Toronto Sangha Bingo Nite
|
I Tor. Buddhist Church, 918 Bathurst I
April 19th, 1969 from 8 p.m
History* shows a dull pupil who
naa difficulty with his books
but who nevertheless was virtu
ous in his conduct, respectful to
his seniors, loyal to his fief lord
and filial to his parents, “had
acquired
the
essentials.” Recounting this for an academic
view, Dr. Ronald P. Dore, pro
fessor of sociology at the University of London, pointed out
these were the qualities which
"were held up to praise.” Mere
cleverness was disparaged
he
said.
Fire — Burglary — Bonds — Automobile
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 964-9000 William R. Bell
Special Discounts on Store and Business
Package Policies
Ensign Insurance Service, 2 College St., Tor.
J
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
The Confucian principle of re4or seniors had been so
ughiy sustained that it gradualv became the main pillars for
Japanese education
during the
? period. At the Okay-ama
jef school, for instance, the" rule
or dormitory- student did actually- stipulate that seniority
was most important in learning
and emu the essential thing was
to respect the proper relations
ot senior and junior.
“When you are together in the
reom.” it stated, “even
if there are only two or three of
you. never break
order of
seating by seniority
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
In the Choshu fi
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
hoo
, a:,5e should describe today
j ^ie niore “democratic” miiiude. The order of seating there
To some people, however, the
situation simply- appears more or
less the same. So, they claim a
really- new. modern era may not
dawn ‘ until
the time actually7
conies when personal talent or
ability- can be highly- regarded
and given
ample consideration
in Japanese society-.
T
P-
th
th
sc
th
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Metro Toronto
M:
?e
as
au
a^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
c
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
■x
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
*2
pa:
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking:
CHINA
W. Toronto
925 Eglinton
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Henry Ford Admits Fear Of Japanese Competition Japan Makes Enriched Uranium
Canadi
HAMBURG, Germany — Hen
TOKAO. — The smallest desk Corp, of the U.S. Total invest-I
which cornered more than
CM nS^^V®/^^
ry ^Ford II recently conceded he cars
10 percent of the U.S. market t°P type , electronic computer in ments required are expected to1
*
naa failed to see inroads Volks last year is the reason Ford is the world, which employs extra
be
6
billion
yen.
wagen would make into Ameri bringing out its own small car. large integration circuits' (ELSI)
The initial production target
can markets and warned that the Maverick, April 17.
for the first time, was introduc
of
Micro-Compets, in each^of
Japanese autoniakers ^tro ,fniuch
How did Ford regard the Japa- ed by the Hayakawa Electric Co. which four ELSI circuits are used,
more dangerous.”
simultaneously- in Japan and the
is 13,000 units a month. The
In an interview, with the Ham nese .auto makers as competi- United States recently.
monthly- output will be upped to I
published on every
burg-published
West German tors ?
and Friday
DnY
Under the brand name “Sharp 30,000 within 1970 and to 50,000
“May I remind you that the
news magazine Der Spiegel, thMicro-Compet,'
it
will
be
put
on
toward
the
end
of
1971.
T.
UMEZUKI
PnhH-r
head of the Ford Motor Co ad- Japanese.
- next to the United
"yt^d that 20 years ago he said States, are the world’s biggest domestic and overseas markets
Hayakawa plans to export
English fe
in August. Its price is yet to be about 7 0 percent of the total
W est German cars wouldn’t have automakers?” Ford replied.
^°Rl Japanese Editor"
but exPected to be about
^^^^■^-^ of success in America.
produced.
The
_ And Advertising.
Did Ford regard Toyota, Nis 100,000 yen (U.S. 8278), or lower mini-computers
And now it seems I was all
size of the Micro-Compet is only479 QUEEN ST. WEST
wrong ... I fooled myself,” Ford san or Honda as a greater threat than tne prices of desk-top com 135 (width) by- 72 (height) by
Toronto 2-B, Ont
than
Volkswagen
in
the
long
puters using conventional large- 247
said.
(length)
millimeters.
Weigh|
EMpire 6-5005 *
z
run ?
scale integrated semi-conductors.
In the last 20 years a lot has
1.4 kilograms, it can easily“Much, more dangerous,” Ford
Hayakawa is now constructin'- be
changed, he said. “People own said. The Japanese are danger
carried in a soft
leather
more than one car and many ous because they- produce cheap-, a new plant at Tenri City, Nara shoulder case.
Prefecture, for the mass produc
The Micro-Compet is capable
want the Volkswagen as a second er and can sell at lower prices. tion of ELSI circuits under a
All in all they build autos that technical license agreement with of making eight-digit computa
car ...” «
it’s my- feeling — come closer the North American Rockwell tions. The figures are indicated
Male Help Wanted
Ford said the success of Volks
on the digitroii. to American taste than Volks
*
r
E
™ gardeners wanteZ'ph^T^
wagen and other’ small foreign wagen.”
biSo
(Cont. from Page One)
Inquiry . . .
(Toronto).
■
I shipper^^^^
i
j j
,
motive parts. AgreisiveV^cod
(Cont. From Page 1)
nounced as ray- ;as in sunray) or depended
on the order of enter- HF*' st6ady good wages. Apply 7^3
ing and amazing proposition.
“rai” (rye), this is regarded as ing the school, were “those less — oront°E
He said that the “direct and irreconcilable” conflict of testi one of the cardinal virtues incul
advanced shall respect those aFemale Help Wanted
mony- over the incident involving PW Watson could mean onlv cated in Oriental society-.
head Of them,” irrespective of DICTA-typisi required, Yonge cd?
that someone - was committing perjury—“the members of the police
Ancient China s Confucian clas seniority-.
Clair. Good typist, skills a necess-tr
I-tor small
insurance
oib'c0
force on one hand, people sworn to maintain the law
and a sic Lichi , or “The Book of De
This indicates that experience 927-1674 (Toronto),
corum,’
reads
in
part
that
those
provincial judge sworn to uphold the law.
in learning was given first priori
He said Mr. Justice Keith would have no choice but to reje-c observing this virtue live “in ty over relative age. But, it was
peace but that those opposin'*the police evidence if he accepted the
for rent near High Pari
,,
o
_
- evidence of Judge Kurata. it will be “in danger.” Failure not until the. 1790’s that there ROOM
He said tbe Supyeme Court Justice must “weigh and consider th- to attain the most desired charac came, into being the new word way. Large, kitchen etc. for
Phone eveninas and we
jinzai, the . Japanese equivalent man.
762-8063 (Toronto).
attitude
r
JUdge aS demonstrated in the withness box, par ter as an individual.
of the English “human talent.”
ticularly- under cross-examination.”
This pattern of thinking eventThe average Confucian teach
Mi. Ford said a judge must have four qualities to sit on th. L. w gave rise to Japan’s tradi
er
was remote from practical
bench: gentlemanly conduct, unquestionable integrity, compleU tional morality, requiring that affairs
MEN'S SUITS
and demanded that all of
vassals respect their emperors,
independence of mind and judgment, and knowledge of the
his
disciples,
w-hatever
the
situa
disciples their masters of learnlaw/
Made To Measure
.
he ?S/0t„theSe thingS’ he is doin? a disservice to society "?»> c^urei! their parents and tion, ahvays be loyal to authori'humble
before
seniors
and
by- being a judge.”
’ all . people in all walks of life
And Alterations
then seniors. The people even filial to parents. This automa
Gordon Eccleston, who appeared for Judge Kurata
on. the were so educated that they- must, tically- led to the teaching of the
Chris Nomura
attempted suicide allegation, agreed with Mr. Maloney that publi- when
the time did come, die for spirit of messhi, or self-annihila
tion
for
the
sake
of
one
’
s
super
inquiry was an unsatisfactory- way of investigating the accusa them.
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
iors or of one’s country.
tions against the judge. “This inquiry- has led to a very close
^he history’ of the people
Phone 368-9225
The idea sharply- contrasts with
scrutiny of a judge’s life. Perhaps we’ve delved into matters that strongly exemplifies these truths.
are not really- at issue.”
Lafcadio Hearn (1850-1904), the the aim of Western education,
which stresses the significance
He Sa^ u ^ had UOt be“ f0r the PoE^ewoman incident, thm- British novelist-school teacher oi individual ability- and person
who married a Japanese .and is
never would have been an inquiry into an alleged suicide attempt widely- known as Yagumo Koizu al character. The cultivation of
He also suggested that Mr. Justice Keith had allowed testimony mi, his adopted Japanese name, the strong ego and forceful beto Japan & all Ports
from psychiatrists who had examined Judge Kurata—that served once wrote: “Among no other big, of w-hom the community ex
pects
a
far
greater
role.
no other purpose than to subject the judge to public humilation. people has loyalty ever assumed
By Air, Rail,
more impressive and extraordi
Hearn, w-ith sufficient know-l
nary-forms: and among no other edge of Japan’s good and bad.
Land & Sea
(Globe & Mail)
people lias ooedience ever been also said that Japanese education
nourished by' a more abundant ’ has always been conducted, and,
Overseas
faith—that faith derived from in spite of superficial
appear
the cult of the ancestors.”
ances, is still being conducted,
Everyone Welcome To . .
_'^-^ fai back as in the early7 mostly- upon the reverse plan.”
17th century, the Tokugawa sho Its object never has been to train
guns developed one particular the individual for independent
All Custom Papers
social system
under Confucian action, but to train him for co
Arranged
influence and desired it. to last operative action, “to fit him to
long. They stressed the impor occupy- an exact place in the
tance of moral purposes in edu mechanism of ;a rigid society-.”
Fully Insured
cation, regarding the purely in he- elaborated.
tellectual
accomplishment' of
Of course, there has been some
Call
learning to read Chinese classics progress over the years since
merely as a means to an ethical his day-s.
SHIPPING
Packing Crating
|
Toronto Sangha Bingo Nite
|
I Tor. Buddhist Church, 918 Bathurst I
April 19th, 1969 from 8 p.m
History* shows a dull pupil who
naa difficulty with his books
but who nevertheless was virtu
ous in his conduct, respectful to
his seniors, loyal to his fief lord
and filial to his parents, “had
acquired
the
essentials.” Recounting this for an academic
view, Dr. Ronald P. Dore, pro
fessor of sociology at the University of London, pointed out
these were the qualities which
"were held up to praise.” Mere
cleverness was disparaged
he
said.
Fire — Burglary — Bonds — Automobile
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 964-9000 William R. Bell
Special Discounts on Store and Business
Package Policies
Ensign Insurance Service, 2 College St., Tor.
J
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
The Confucian principle of re4or seniors had been so
ughiy sustained that it gradualv became the main pillars for
Japanese education
during the
? period. At the Okay-ama
jef school, for instance, the" rule
or dormitory- student did actually- stipulate that seniority
was most important in learning
and emu the essential thing was
to respect the proper relations
ot senior and junior.
“When you are together in the
reom.” it stated, “even
if there are only two or three of
you. never break
order of
seating by seniority
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
In the Choshu fi
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
hoo
, a:,5e should describe today
j ^ie niore “democratic” miiiude. The order of seating there
To some people, however, the
situation simply- appears more or
less the same. So, they claim a
really- new. modern era may not
dawn ‘ until
the time actually7
conies when personal talent or
ability- can be highly- regarded
and given
ample consideration
in Japanese society-.
T
P-
th
th
sc
th
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Metro Toronto
M:
?e
as
au
a^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
c
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
■x
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
*2
pa:
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking:
CHINA
W. Toronto
925 Eglinton
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123