Page 1
Japanese High School
By LEON DANIEL
E
KtOKYO. — The Japanese high school student is
Kzenly challenging a rigid system that for years
kept his nose in a book and his eye on a diploma.
^Taking a cue from his older- brother in college, he
rebelling against traditional values his astonished
Erents and teachers, take for granted.
.0!
Bine uprising has alarmed the government, which
Beady has its hands full trying to deal with wideBread unrest on university campuses.
gDociSe and disciplined for years the Japanese high
M student is beginning to behave in a very un
Japanese way.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiinninniniiiiiiiiiinnn^^
system of education
nictates
should be seen and not L^at
heard.
that
■ence for
youngsters
a
graduatlon eeremonv
m Iwate pre
two b6’
e PrfnCipaI r°Se t0 deliver
his
speech and
° banners unfurled from a beam hi
the
ceiling
-.
svSh
^.banim reportedly relens
by- a time
wtch, said "we don't want educaH w
human nature!” The other
a“°“ "h^h ignore^
pal if he was a
a
‘
le 1!ustered princiT
.
d a true educator. -'
It is traditional for o-radmHnospeeches, cheeked in
which praise their parents and
aZ 4
youngsters are not following the seZ'
he De
A“b" High SchM1 “ Tokyo told a
i ! ” 7
"" " P™'tS a,ld fa^h^ that ”we
ho have been tamed like sheep will rise ”
There are frequent reports of students receiving
them mplomas, bowing politely to their parents and
eat lei-, and then ripping- their sheepskins to shreds.
Suggestions that the National Anthem be sung at
graduation exercises are met by some student cries
ot ’ nonsense!”
Prime -Minister Eisaku Sato has ordered the educa
tion ministry to come up with ways of dealing with
’rhe problem in the high schools.
Some of the dissent appears to have political base
(Continued on Page S)
’HHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimuinHwiijjjijj^jji^j^^^^i^^
STRENGTH FOR THE I
BRIDGE
{
A story of J.C.’s By I
JESSIE L. BEATTIE I
Fol. XXXIII—No. 31
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
=■. . . . . . . . . .
Look Young
t 50
0
-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
By DICK GIMA
If. k
Would you Iike to ’ook pereniallv voung
F
^ak7’ the famed Japanese actress-health enthusiast'’
| J mother of screen star Yuzo Kayama, said here recently.: '
rany. WOman tO 1OOk young~if she really tides ”
° M1^ E-ozakura celebrated her 50th birthday
-arch 4, she looks like a woman of 30.
_
A pre-war matinee idol of Japanese films, she’s still actwo
i IV on a part-time basis.
G
To look and feel young says Miss Kozakura
, a woman must:
1-Ciioose her food carefully.
2-Exercise moderately and regularly.
o-Always be happy instead of angry.
i
I
n
m
LULXN
By FUMI SASAKI
TORONTO.—The Toronto JCCA, at its firs*
T?ngnOf the new term- approved Chairmanship'
of the 1969-70 Membership Drive by Edward Ido.
Once again, the bulk of preparations for this an
nual drive will be handled by volunteer helpers at
regularly scheduled “Wor' Nights” each Monday
It is hoped that the letter; of appeal will be in the
mail by the end of Mav.
Other committee chairmen appointed for tlw
coming year were: Welfare — Janet Sakamoto,
Phase II Information Pamphlet (for distribution
to prospective Japanese Immigrants) __ Mits Su
miya, Annual Picnic — Roy Sato, Picnic Raffle
— George Takahashi.
The JCCA Picnic has been scheduled for Sun
day, June 29th, and the proceeds from the picnic
raffle sales have been earmarked for the Nipponia Home in Beamsville.
RaW Vegetables
fd '°b5fc >“d Sreen-leaf vegetables,
Immigrants from Japan will be
headed by George Imai. The ma
Ufa must A eatTL ””
°f
Said’ “but tht‘
jor purpose of this survey will
TORONTO. — The Canadian and delight for these voluntary be to discover what difficulties
IpX^MNeNUTT’’^ st“h in the
*-■
president, of Japanese business
firms — Mr. Sanda of Mitsui. donations from the Japanese re- are encountered by the new im
p» much is not good”
e llp laslzed> niust be taken moderately. Mr. Nakajima of Marubeni-Iida,
migrant in finding employment,
I FpPxh
•
Mr. Ichikawa of Mitsubishi, each
The amount raised by the end and to find how closely related
FheKel/dri^
tO°’ She said’ and ^ts of water, sent a cheque for $100.00 in res-,
week totalled $6000.00 is their newly found employ
,
.
t boiled water.
^^ses of water a day, but she frowns ponse to the Annual Appeal of which
includes 83,500 donated by ment to their training or field,
the Japanese Canadian Cultural the members of the past and pi-es
Centre. The officials at the Cent ent Board of Directors and their with the hope that their problems
-Vvhile site eon- re expressed their appreciation
ociates. —J.C.C. Centre might be eased or dispelled.
hMafaJa
°“ ln cookin^> she is definitely set against,
George Imai has also been in
vited
to sit on the Planning
Toronto Nisei Golfer Scores "Hole-In-One" Shot
I 'bnr A
^°r ^e Bosom
Committee for the 4th Annual
TORONTO. — Nisei
at the 5th hole — 184 yard par
National
Citizenship
Seminar
-uncart
Joe Oye, 35, of Weston, Ontario 2 — in the morning.
which is slated for Toronto this
LZZS
“Zed
made a “Hole-in-one” at Don
in
developing
their
bossoms.
year,
under the auspices of the
Oye, friends reported, finished
[ “It must
°f the °ySter or abalone.
Valley Golf Course on
Canadian
Council of Christians
^“»o thiS;;; tir
and Tab^Co,- She ex- April 13th. Mr. Oye got
te “well under 100.”
and Jews.
- J with the results ” ^
& Year’ and a WOman wUI
$ he amazed
A proposal from the Issei-bu
«°w does Mi^ f
i.
was forwarded by representative
hair? “j eat n . a 'uia’ at age 50, keep from having
Mr.
H. Hayashi, for a concert to
an
M
SAN
FRANCISCO.
whites
did
not
take
them
serious
?^t I don’t^?^
konbu (tangle),
ly.”
she President
I.
be presented in the fall,, jointly
^'^
but again no =alt
th ^ Powdered seaweed is good, nounced student strike leaders at
The book, which sells for a .sponsored by local chapter and
a5 far a«
* 5a°uld be used wit it.”
San Francisco State College as dollar at the College Bookstore,
“goons, gangsters, con-men, neo- also includes an article by Ha- Issei-bu. Edward Ide volunteer
awj' co^/ned, Miss Kozakura said, one
twice
must Nazi and common thieves” in an \ aka.wa s predecessor, Dr. Robert ed vo attend an initial meeting
one hour at a time. “There are 23
'
1 exercise.”
ways
I article published last week.
Smith.
of the committee which is headed
1 believe in th ’Ue said. (
He saw the strike as part of by Mr. Hiramatsu of the Issei-bu.
The attack, the most outspokshe said. ‘
merry heart doth good like a en vet issued bv Havakawa. came a nationwide problem.
The chapter
meeting was
nj,^ t0 be hap^M — and to have happy Hn a
^ide he prepared
“In one sense, it is every man’s
- at all Llmes.
m - I Jn mid-February for Crisis,- a iiiK blot test,” he wrote. “Angrv. chaired by president Ide, and
book published by journalism anxious and frightened people present were K. Morita, D. NiI
re€onimenfb
Hours of Sleep
project into it their attitudes to
students as an independent
(Cont. on Page 8)
I > Kozakura\ °U1’S of sleeP daily.
ward education, youth, race and
ture.
L./??1 she said
me^ods are not based on Zen
ones and ethnic relations, faculty, adminis
Although several
portray trators, all shaped by their ideo
t
L those Cachings have some very good interviews in "Ci
logy.”
strikers in
book on heakh
> • ,
Smith also said, “The power
compared
Havakawa
-Angeles an/
w .^oys wide circulation in Japan, for a Democratic Society with struggle has swamped efforts to
ready ir, q.
razil> is being translated into English “'the Nazis of the 1930'$ who at adapt the college to emerging
tained power by disrating and educational needs of minority*
Kozakura said.___________
casting doubt upon German de groups and has seriously* impair
ed development and reform of
mocratic institutions . .
TOKIO. — Seiji Ozawa, Japa
existing programs.”
J5®.
lss
«
Bulletin
List
of
Gunshops
As
for
the
Black
Students
Un
Ma^S11'5 have isAnother article by* Ton.v Rog nese conductor of the Toronto
the Riot and Armed Uprising ion. he described its leaders as ers, a graduate student and strike Symphony Orchestra, can “take
^ *Z gnshops
“actuated by* sek-doub* and self- supporter, begins:
X
pride in the high standard of
2 Plot --gam
• 1 iok-To as Research Center,” the paper hatred” with
“If President S. I. Havakawa playing offered by the well-dis
comment:
U‘S newZUT tae gov- said.
is despised by many students at
^entlv.Pup
Vlainichi
“The only »
The National Police Agencv
San Francisco State College, he ciplined musical group,” a music
^*hi
confirmed that the booklet has their anxieties
iias become an idol for a great writer of the English-language
aid tr
from be many Americans who have long
cir- extremely dangerous data, such
a?’ Z
oiav BlaD waited for a man who would Asahi Evening News wrote.
N'aNs to occupy gunshops for hind dark
The orchestra
received
an
e* and
P°- T,eir aDimunition,” Mainichi said. Panther a?
stand up to dissident students
ovation
from
the
capacity
audi
15 seized Z
on American campuses. Well over
Pamphlet advocated insur gangs scar:
1 h , Police.
"
“
Ail
this
10.000 letters and telegrams have ence at the opening of the Osaka
Polished by rection to paralyze Japan, the
paper said.
ply be path
International Festival.
Firms aid JCC Cent
Hayakawa Called Strikers 'Goons, etc
TSO Hailed By
Japanese Critics
By LEON DANIEL
E
KtOKYO. — The Japanese high school student is
Kzenly challenging a rigid system that for years
kept his nose in a book and his eye on a diploma.
^Taking a cue from his older- brother in college, he
rebelling against traditional values his astonished
Erents and teachers, take for granted.
.0!
Bine uprising has alarmed the government, which
Beady has its hands full trying to deal with wideBread unrest on university campuses.
gDociSe and disciplined for years the Japanese high
M student is beginning to behave in a very un
Japanese way.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiinninniniiiiiiiiiinnn^^
system of education
nictates
should be seen and not L^at
heard.
that
■ence for
youngsters
a
graduatlon eeremonv
m Iwate pre
two b6’
e PrfnCipaI r°Se t0 deliver
his
speech and
° banners unfurled from a beam hi
the
ceiling
-.
svSh
^.banim reportedly relens
by- a time
wtch, said "we don't want educaH w
human nature!” The other
a“°“ "h^h ignore^
pal if he was a
a
‘
le 1!ustered princiT
.
d a true educator. -'
It is traditional for o-radmHnospeeches, cheeked in
which praise their parents and
aZ 4
youngsters are not following the seZ'
he De
A“b" High SchM1 “ Tokyo told a
i ! ” 7
"" " P™'tS a,ld fa^h^ that ”we
ho have been tamed like sheep will rise ”
There are frequent reports of students receiving
them mplomas, bowing politely to their parents and
eat lei-, and then ripping- their sheepskins to shreds.
Suggestions that the National Anthem be sung at
graduation exercises are met by some student cries
ot ’ nonsense!”
Prime -Minister Eisaku Sato has ordered the educa
tion ministry to come up with ways of dealing with
’rhe problem in the high schools.
Some of the dissent appears to have political base
(Continued on Page S)
’HHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimuinHwiijjjijj^jji^j^^^^i^^
STRENGTH FOR THE I
BRIDGE
{
A story of J.C.’s By I
JESSIE L. BEATTIE I
Fol. XXXIII—No. 31
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
=■. . . . . . . . . .
Look Young
t 50
0
-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
By DICK GIMA
If. k
Would you Iike to ’ook pereniallv voung
F
^ak7’ the famed Japanese actress-health enthusiast'’
| J mother of screen star Yuzo Kayama, said here recently.: '
rany. WOman tO 1OOk young~if she really tides ”
° M1^ E-ozakura celebrated her 50th birthday
-arch 4, she looks like a woman of 30.
_
A pre-war matinee idol of Japanese films, she’s still actwo
i IV on a part-time basis.
G
To look and feel young says Miss Kozakura
, a woman must:
1-Ciioose her food carefully.
2-Exercise moderately and regularly.
o-Always be happy instead of angry.
i
I
n
m
LULXN
By FUMI SASAKI
TORONTO.—The Toronto JCCA, at its firs*
T?ngnOf the new term- approved Chairmanship'
of the 1969-70 Membership Drive by Edward Ido.
Once again, the bulk of preparations for this an
nual drive will be handled by volunteer helpers at
regularly scheduled “Wor' Nights” each Monday
It is hoped that the letter; of appeal will be in the
mail by the end of Mav.
Other committee chairmen appointed for tlw
coming year were: Welfare — Janet Sakamoto,
Phase II Information Pamphlet (for distribution
to prospective Japanese Immigrants) __ Mits Su
miya, Annual Picnic — Roy Sato, Picnic Raffle
— George Takahashi.
The JCCA Picnic has been scheduled for Sun
day, June 29th, and the proceeds from the picnic
raffle sales have been earmarked for the Nipponia Home in Beamsville.
RaW Vegetables
fd '°b5fc >“d Sreen-leaf vegetables,
Immigrants from Japan will be
headed by George Imai. The ma
Ufa must A eatTL ””
°f
Said’ “but tht‘
jor purpose of this survey will
TORONTO. — The Canadian and delight for these voluntary be to discover what difficulties
IpX^MNeNUTT’’^ st“h in the
*-■
president, of Japanese business
firms — Mr. Sanda of Mitsui. donations from the Japanese re- are encountered by the new im
p» much is not good”
e llp laslzed> niust be taken moderately. Mr. Nakajima of Marubeni-Iida,
migrant in finding employment,
I FpPxh
•
Mr. Ichikawa of Mitsubishi, each
The amount raised by the end and to find how closely related
FheKel/dri^
tO°’ She said’ and ^ts of water, sent a cheque for $100.00 in res-,
week totalled $6000.00 is their newly found employ
,
.
t boiled water.
^^ses of water a day, but she frowns ponse to the Annual Appeal of which
includes 83,500 donated by ment to their training or field,
the Japanese Canadian Cultural the members of the past and pi-es
Centre. The officials at the Cent ent Board of Directors and their with the hope that their problems
-Vvhile site eon- re expressed their appreciation
ociates. —J.C.C. Centre might be eased or dispelled.
hMafaJa
°“ ln cookin^> she is definitely set against,
George Imai has also been in
vited
to sit on the Planning
Toronto Nisei Golfer Scores "Hole-In-One" Shot
I 'bnr A
^°r ^e Bosom
Committee for the 4th Annual
TORONTO. — Nisei
at the 5th hole — 184 yard par
National
Citizenship
Seminar
-uncart
Joe Oye, 35, of Weston, Ontario 2 — in the morning.
which is slated for Toronto this
LZZS
“Zed
made a “Hole-in-one” at Don
in
developing
their
bossoms.
year,
under the auspices of the
Oye, friends reported, finished
[ “It must
°f the °ySter or abalone.
Valley Golf Course on
Canadian
Council of Christians
^“»o thiS;;; tir
and Tab^Co,- She ex- April 13th. Mr. Oye got
te “well under 100.”
and Jews.
- J with the results ” ^
& Year’ and a WOman wUI
$ he amazed
A proposal from the Issei-bu
«°w does Mi^ f
i.
was forwarded by representative
hair? “j eat n . a 'uia’ at age 50, keep from having
Mr.
H. Hayashi, for a concert to
an
M
SAN
FRANCISCO.
whites
did
not
take
them
serious
?^t I don’t^?^
konbu (tangle),
ly.”
she President
I.
be presented in the fall,, jointly
^'^
but again no =alt
th ^ Powdered seaweed is good, nounced student strike leaders at
The book, which sells for a .sponsored by local chapter and
a5 far a«
* 5a°uld be used wit it.”
San Francisco State College as dollar at the College Bookstore,
“goons, gangsters, con-men, neo- also includes an article by Ha- Issei-bu. Edward Ide volunteer
awj' co^/ned, Miss Kozakura said, one
twice
must Nazi and common thieves” in an \ aka.wa s predecessor, Dr. Robert ed vo attend an initial meeting
one hour at a time. “There are 23
'
1 exercise.”
ways
I article published last week.
Smith.
of the committee which is headed
1 believe in th ’Ue said. (
He saw the strike as part of by Mr. Hiramatsu of the Issei-bu.
The attack, the most outspokshe said. ‘
merry heart doth good like a en vet issued bv Havakawa. came a nationwide problem.
The chapter
meeting was
nj,^ t0 be hap^M — and to have happy Hn a
^ide he prepared
“In one sense, it is every man’s
- at all Llmes.
m - I Jn mid-February for Crisis,- a iiiK blot test,” he wrote. “Angrv. chaired by president Ide, and
book published by journalism anxious and frightened people present were K. Morita, D. NiI
re€onimenfb
Hours of Sleep
project into it their attitudes to
students as an independent
(Cont. on Page 8)
I > Kozakura\ °U1’S of sleeP daily.
ward education, youth, race and
ture.
L./??1 she said
me^ods are not based on Zen
ones and ethnic relations, faculty, adminis
Although several
portray trators, all shaped by their ideo
t
L those Cachings have some very good interviews in "Ci
logy.”
strikers in
book on heakh
> • ,
Smith also said, “The power
compared
Havakawa
-Angeles an/
w .^oys wide circulation in Japan, for a Democratic Society with struggle has swamped efforts to
ready ir, q.
razil> is being translated into English “'the Nazis of the 1930'$ who at adapt the college to emerging
tained power by disrating and educational needs of minority*
Kozakura said.___________
casting doubt upon German de groups and has seriously* impair
ed development and reform of
mocratic institutions . .
TOKIO. — Seiji Ozawa, Japa
existing programs.”
J5®.
lss
«
Bulletin
List
of
Gunshops
As
for
the
Black
Students
Un
Ma^S11'5 have isAnother article by* Ton.v Rog nese conductor of the Toronto
the Riot and Armed Uprising ion. he described its leaders as ers, a graduate student and strike Symphony Orchestra, can “take
^ *Z gnshops
“actuated by* sek-doub* and self- supporter, begins:
X
pride in the high standard of
2 Plot --gam
• 1 iok-To as Research Center,” the paper hatred” with
“If President S. I. Havakawa playing offered by the well-dis
comment:
U‘S newZUT tae gov- said.
is despised by many students at
^entlv.Pup
Vlainichi
“The only »
The National Police Agencv
San Francisco State College, he ciplined musical group,” a music
^*hi
confirmed that the booklet has their anxieties
iias become an idol for a great writer of the English-language
aid tr
from be many Americans who have long
cir- extremely dangerous data, such
a?’ Z
oiav BlaD waited for a man who would Asahi Evening News wrote.
N'aNs to occupy gunshops for hind dark
The orchestra
received
an
e* and
P°- T,eir aDimunition,” Mainichi said. Panther a?
stand up to dissident students
ovation
from
the
capacity
audi
15 seized Z
on American campuses. Well over
Pamphlet advocated insur gangs scar:
1 h , Police.
"
“
Ail
this
10.000 letters and telegrams have ence at the opening of the Osaka
Polished by rection to paralyze Japan, the
paper said.
ply be path
International Festival.
Firms aid JCC Cent
Hayakawa Called Strikers 'Goons, etc
TSO Hailed By
Japanese Critics
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 6
PAGE 6
Page 7
i tedaLApri1 22, 1969
Japanese
Have Gone Mad Over Skiing Sport
q
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Uba good policy to
bar* ths RIGHT POLICY
By SHOTA USHIO
CoojuII
TOKYO.—An electric train named “Silver Mountain Raip-e
William Wales Ltd.
\,i 3” pulls out of Tokyo’s Ueno station at two minutes past
’^■'ar'.Lrht every m^ht.
Insurance Agents
Community folk art Council choral festival Apr. 27
V intervals of five minutes, 11 other “Silver Mountain” trains
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
roll out of Ueno for a four-hour, 4-minutes run to Oliva, a mourn
TORONTO.—On the 27th of April n 2:30 p.m. the Chora
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Wn town which is buried in snow from autumn through spring.
”Utree 01 tne Com™unity Folk Art Council is sponsoring a
Phone 36S-46S1
... The trains in a single night will carry about 30,000 of JapFestival at the Ryerson Theatre, 50 Gould Street.
.ws constantly growing army of _ skiing fans—office workers,
We have arranged to have S choirs perform in a
^-udenrs. housewives and
professional
people, all bundled in
hour
Ackets or sweaters and most of them toting skis.
concert. Me would like to extend a cordial invitation to Th
Residential Painting
Skiing is Japan’s fastest growing sport from Nagasaki in Canadian readers to attend this Sunday afternoon function.
southern Japan to the Ainu villages
of Hokkaido off Siberia,
And Decorating
Lickers are obtainable at the Ryerson Box office at a price
and from all those places other ski trains run nightly to the
oi ^.00 for adults. $1.50 for students and children. Further in
snow slopes.
By
A government survey reports that 8 million Japanese ski formation is available by calling 363-4713.
st one time or another each year, nearly one out of every LI
Hoping to see you there. —G.P.
Arsons in this nation of over 101 million population. Golfers
number 5 million.
*
*
*
Once at the crowded slopes, skiers may wait in line an hour
Call 221-7841
0 for a seat on a ski lift. The slopes normally are as crowd Hana Matsuri Production “Hear It Now" Is Succes
0
ed as a Ginza department store on Saturday afternoon.
TORON 10.—There w.as no curtain, nor the usual M-v>e <eU_
Yasuo Saeki, who runs a booming- business sellin g skis, credits
the sport’s popularity to two main factors—it is relatively in ln.g One! 1S?ccujLomed to in a theatre or school production. There
AliTO — FIRE — LIFE
a
111 the .same accustomed arrangement. At the
expensive, and mountain, slopes are only a few hours train ride
ALL forms
-trike
oi
the
cad
to
worship
bell,
organ
students
of
M
from any place in Japan.
Of
7
^s
011
gave
a
half
hour
organ
recital.
The
students
Miss Ryoko Takei, 28, a Tokyo accountant, is a typical fan.
Mis
She says she spends about 5,000 yen ($14) on a two-day ski trip Janet Kawano ano Miss Pauline Nishimura who
thu
order.
including train fare, lodging and meals.
t
The transformation then began. The entire stage crew and even I
Like many young people, Miss Takei cuts her ski expenses
consult
Pei’iormers walked up the centre aisle in ^semi-darkness to
by spending the night in a minshukuku (people’s inn). These are
xt
1JUS
^
ll
?
‘
stagefor
the
Hana
Matsuri
production.
“
Hear
It
KIYO TAMURA
private residences, usually farm houses, which accept overnight
I
Tshiura and produced by the Toronto BudTORONTO
guests and serve two simple but wholesome meals in a family 'at
1 ^v; CJmrclT Religious School and YMuth Department, directed
mosphere.
Bus. 366-5S12 Res. PL s-qj]
Skiing was introduced to Japan in 1910. That year, Japan's by Mr. Im Goto, and Technical Director, Mr. Don Black. Wiinin
minister to Sweden, Toraichi Sugimura, shipped two pairs of live minutes the stage was readv.
Spptrlig-hL was on two teenagers in a coffee shop,
skis and a guide book to the headquarters of the Japanese Imtanee
perial Army, and the first to learn and take up the sport were .•he Kodomo Hana Matsuri' was being sung- by
Biui 824-8153
B»«i 922-1353
choir ^directed by Miss Fumi Kono. The youths,'*
military officers.
It
. was not until ,the 1950
. ’s- however’, that skiing became widelv &nd ^ai’Y Kawasaki, were heard discussing the song they had
popu.ai throughout the nation. It began to catch the popular fanev heard. One was a cynic, the other quite sure of his belief. With
ERNEST JOMORI
le aiiv°f a tinie. niach”ie they went back into history. 2531 years
in 19-3o when Chiharu (Chick) Igaya, a Japanese skier, won
a“°h '' ^gh the lights came on, lower primary children costumed
silver medal in the winter Olympics in Italy.
Chartered Accountant
Japan's current ski hero is Yuichiro Miura, 36, a stocky as flowers .and little animals came dancing around the “hana mido.”
professional
such muicuiuie
incredible speeds
Again, the teenagers engaged in a dialogue; one, unable to
a
,
. who swoops down glaciers at ^uvu
Suite <03
that he carries a parachute to help brake him at the end of his understand what the fuss was all about. On the stage were three
run.
; 130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
screens, and on each flashed pictures depicting the palace scent's.
Miura claims he attained a speed of about 103 miles an hour It also portrayed in visual sequence the mental anguish and suf
on skis on a glacier in the Italian Alps in 1964. He was clocked fering. During this period a live combo of guitar, flute and drum
011 teA\Isl0.n aj 100 m.p.h. on a run down sacred Mount Fuji.
provided authentic Indian music. In this midst Prince Siddhartha
v111,growth of the sport Japan has developed' some out- with his favorite servant, Channa, arrives on the scene, only to
Custom, Picture
sk* runs’ a factor in the country being awarded remove his crown and jewel bedecked gown and by chance pick
up
a
weather
beaten
robe
from
a
fallen
beggar,
(tlie
characters
They win be staged on Hokkaido, Ja
Framing
pan. s northern island.
were Gary Tanaka, Keneth Yoshida and Laurie Kondo).
The enlightenment
depicted by
and choral work.
NISHIMURA
“Song of Enlightenment' Grade VIII class did the skit on suffering followed by Grade VI on the Eight-Fold Path.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
By this time the cynical youth
around to understand
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
the Buddha Dharma. He said he “dig
saying “I’ll think about
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
it.”
English — Bev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
701 Dovercourt RdPmeSe ~
Y' C’ Ho^°shi, 766-5632
His friend insisted “there is no other time but now.
vovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
“Hey, you’re right, let s open up and let that compassion
wisdom, flow, Lil sing to' that.” So he picked up his guitar to
sing. “Get Together, come on people love one another, Right Now.”
The entire cast comes on stage to join in the chorus. As the
TORP^TO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
lights were turned on the audience joined in with the refrain. Like
Johns Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
the village pied piper. Gary Kawasaki led the cast and audience
SERVICES:
down to the social hall for refreshments.
SUndTues^ndan Sch°o1 2:00 P-M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
The lighting was supervised by Norman Tsuruoka, slide pro
Frid™. v Pr“Ur “nd Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
jectionists were Geoffrey Ebisuzaki, Martin Kobayakawa and Nancy
pi
‘
Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
^hone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Kotani. Stage was arranged by Messrs. Roger Tanaka, Jake Y'o
shida and Jack Shimizu.
Time machine was constructed by Mrs. Sue Michibata, Danny
Nakamura and Delano Ishida. Make-up artists were Elaine Nekoda
and Mrs. Chivo Ebata.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Program cover was printed by Messrs. Hideo Y’oshida and
SUNDAY, APBIL 27, 1969
Phone 355-2211
Tak Y'oshida. Cover picture was done by Kathy Tanaka (grade V
,,
.
10:20 A.M. Beligious School
student.). Refreshments were prepared and served by Dana la
■M. Morning Service — ’’Presentation Service"
dies. Poster was by Mas Tsuruoka. Taruna girls served as ushers
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Live
musicians were Lloyd' Milligan, Ken O'Shea, Chris Risk. The
218 Bathurst St.
entire Sunday School staff .are to be congratulated. —T.B.C.
Telephone: 534-4302
KAZ KATO
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
SPORTING GOODS
It’s Private! No Time Dimit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Franchised Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color 6 B.W.
reception or anniversary
551 Danforth Ave,
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Television — Stereo — Etc.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
Tom ?mley RdIwamoto
~
Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
CHINA
m u
•
Tosh Muraki
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
——- - - — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
^ Takara Jewellers
HOUSE
—
Buy and Sell
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Through
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 BundaAT 7 Fr'day 9~6’ Sat- 9—E
‘ ^ Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
__
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Fguipmenl, Dew Worms
Eve. By Appointment
iro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now Fo?
Weddings
Dances Etc.
AIM?
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
757-5184
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Japanese
Have Gone Mad Over Skiing Sport
q
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Uba good policy to
bar* ths RIGHT POLICY
By SHOTA USHIO
CoojuII
TOKYO.—An electric train named “Silver Mountain Raip-e
William Wales Ltd.
\,i 3” pulls out of Tokyo’s Ueno station at two minutes past
’^■'ar'.Lrht every m^ht.
Insurance Agents
Community folk art Council choral festival Apr. 27
V intervals of five minutes, 11 other “Silver Mountain” trains
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
roll out of Ueno for a four-hour, 4-minutes run to Oliva, a mourn
TORONTO.—On the 27th of April n 2:30 p.m. the Chora
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Wn town which is buried in snow from autumn through spring.
”Utree 01 tne Com™unity Folk Art Council is sponsoring a
Phone 36S-46S1
... The trains in a single night will carry about 30,000 of JapFestival at the Ryerson Theatre, 50 Gould Street.
.ws constantly growing army of _ skiing fans—office workers,
We have arranged to have S choirs perform in a
^-udenrs. housewives and
professional
people, all bundled in
hour
Ackets or sweaters and most of them toting skis.
concert. Me would like to extend a cordial invitation to Th
Residential Painting
Skiing is Japan’s fastest growing sport from Nagasaki in Canadian readers to attend this Sunday afternoon function.
southern Japan to the Ainu villages
of Hokkaido off Siberia,
And Decorating
Lickers are obtainable at the Ryerson Box office at a price
and from all those places other ski trains run nightly to the
oi ^.00 for adults. $1.50 for students and children. Further in
snow slopes.
By
A government survey reports that 8 million Japanese ski formation is available by calling 363-4713.
st one time or another each year, nearly one out of every LI
Hoping to see you there. —G.P.
Arsons in this nation of over 101 million population. Golfers
number 5 million.
*
*
*
Once at the crowded slopes, skiers may wait in line an hour
Call 221-7841
0 for a seat on a ski lift. The slopes normally are as crowd Hana Matsuri Production “Hear It Now" Is Succes
0
ed as a Ginza department store on Saturday afternoon.
TORON 10.—There w.as no curtain, nor the usual M-v>e <eU_
Yasuo Saeki, who runs a booming- business sellin g skis, credits
the sport’s popularity to two main factors—it is relatively in ln.g One! 1S?ccujLomed to in a theatre or school production. There
AliTO — FIRE — LIFE
a
111 the .same accustomed arrangement. At the
expensive, and mountain, slopes are only a few hours train ride
ALL forms
-trike
oi
the
cad
to
worship
bell,
organ
students
of
M
from any place in Japan.
Of
7
^s
011
gave
a
half
hour
organ
recital.
The
students
Miss Ryoko Takei, 28, a Tokyo accountant, is a typical fan.
Mis
She says she spends about 5,000 yen ($14) on a two-day ski trip Janet Kawano ano Miss Pauline Nishimura who
thu
order.
including train fare, lodging and meals.
t
The transformation then began. The entire stage crew and even I
Like many young people, Miss Takei cuts her ski expenses
consult
Pei’iormers walked up the centre aisle in ^semi-darkness to
by spending the night in a minshukuku (people’s inn). These are
xt
1JUS
^
ll
?
‘
stagefor
the
Hana
Matsuri
production.
“
Hear
It
KIYO TAMURA
private residences, usually farm houses, which accept overnight
I
Tshiura and produced by the Toronto BudTORONTO
guests and serve two simple but wholesome meals in a family 'at
1 ^v; CJmrclT Religious School and YMuth Department, directed
mosphere.
Bus. 366-5S12 Res. PL s-qj]
Skiing was introduced to Japan in 1910. That year, Japan's by Mr. Im Goto, and Technical Director, Mr. Don Black. Wiinin
minister to Sweden, Toraichi Sugimura, shipped two pairs of live minutes the stage was readv.
Spptrlig-hL was on two teenagers in a coffee shop,
skis and a guide book to the headquarters of the Japanese Imtanee
perial Army, and the first to learn and take up the sport were .•he Kodomo Hana Matsuri' was being sung- by
Biui 824-8153
B»«i 922-1353
choir ^directed by Miss Fumi Kono. The youths,'*
military officers.
It
. was not until ,the 1950
. ’s- however’, that skiing became widelv &nd ^ai’Y Kawasaki, were heard discussing the song they had
popu.ai throughout the nation. It began to catch the popular fanev heard. One was a cynic, the other quite sure of his belief. With
ERNEST JOMORI
le aiiv°f a tinie. niach”ie they went back into history. 2531 years
in 19-3o when Chiharu (Chick) Igaya, a Japanese skier, won
a“°h '' ^gh the lights came on, lower primary children costumed
silver medal in the winter Olympics in Italy.
Chartered Accountant
Japan's current ski hero is Yuichiro Miura, 36, a stocky as flowers .and little animals came dancing around the “hana mido.”
professional
such muicuiuie
incredible speeds
Again, the teenagers engaged in a dialogue; one, unable to
a
,
. who swoops down glaciers at ^uvu
Suite <03
that he carries a parachute to help brake him at the end of his understand what the fuss was all about. On the stage were three
run.
; 130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
screens, and on each flashed pictures depicting the palace scent's.
Miura claims he attained a speed of about 103 miles an hour It also portrayed in visual sequence the mental anguish and suf
on skis on a glacier in the Italian Alps in 1964. He was clocked fering. During this period a live combo of guitar, flute and drum
011 teA\Isl0.n aj 100 m.p.h. on a run down sacred Mount Fuji.
provided authentic Indian music. In this midst Prince Siddhartha
v111,growth of the sport Japan has developed' some out- with his favorite servant, Channa, arrives on the scene, only to
Custom, Picture
sk* runs’ a factor in the country being awarded remove his crown and jewel bedecked gown and by chance pick
up
a
weather
beaten
robe
from
a
fallen
beggar,
(tlie
characters
They win be staged on Hokkaido, Ja
Framing
pan. s northern island.
were Gary Tanaka, Keneth Yoshida and Laurie Kondo).
The enlightenment
depicted by
and choral work.
NISHIMURA
“Song of Enlightenment' Grade VIII class did the skit on suffering followed by Grade VI on the Eight-Fold Path.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
By this time the cynical youth
around to understand
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
the Buddha Dharma. He said he “dig
saying “I’ll think about
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
it.”
English — Bev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
701 Dovercourt RdPmeSe ~
Y' C’ Ho^°shi, 766-5632
His friend insisted “there is no other time but now.
vovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
“Hey, you’re right, let s open up and let that compassion
wisdom, flow, Lil sing to' that.” So he picked up his guitar to
sing. “Get Together, come on people love one another, Right Now.”
The entire cast comes on stage to join in the chorus. As the
TORP^TO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
lights were turned on the audience joined in with the refrain. Like
Johns Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
the village pied piper. Gary Kawasaki led the cast and audience
SERVICES:
down to the social hall for refreshments.
SUndTues^ndan Sch°o1 2:00 P-M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
The lighting was supervised by Norman Tsuruoka, slide pro
Frid™. v Pr“Ur “nd Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
jectionists were Geoffrey Ebisuzaki, Martin Kobayakawa and Nancy
pi
‘
Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
^hone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Kotani. Stage was arranged by Messrs. Roger Tanaka, Jake Y'o
shida and Jack Shimizu.
Time machine was constructed by Mrs. Sue Michibata, Danny
Nakamura and Delano Ishida. Make-up artists were Elaine Nekoda
and Mrs. Chivo Ebata.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Program cover was printed by Messrs. Hideo Y’oshida and
SUNDAY, APBIL 27, 1969
Phone 355-2211
Tak Y'oshida. Cover picture was done by Kathy Tanaka (grade V
,,
.
10:20 A.M. Beligious School
student.). Refreshments were prepared and served by Dana la
■M. Morning Service — ’’Presentation Service"
dies. Poster was by Mas Tsuruoka. Taruna girls served as ushers
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Live
musicians were Lloyd' Milligan, Ken O'Shea, Chris Risk. The
218 Bathurst St.
entire Sunday School staff .are to be congratulated. —T.B.C.
Telephone: 534-4302
KAZ KATO
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
SPORTING GOODS
It’s Private! No Time Dimit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Franchised Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color 6 B.W.
reception or anniversary
551 Danforth Ave,
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Television — Stereo — Etc.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
Tom ?mley RdIwamoto
~
Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
CHINA
m u
•
Tosh Muraki
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
——- - - — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
^ Takara Jewellers
HOUSE
—
Buy and Sell
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Through
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 BundaAT 7 Fr'day 9~6’ Sat- 9—E
‘ ^ Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
__
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Fguipmenl, Dew Worms
Eve. By Appointment
iro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now Fo?
Weddings
Dances Etc.
AIM?
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
757-5184
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
NEW
Revolt .
—^H£feU.prU2( io63
(Cont. From Page 1)
*5
but much of it is aimed at
The New Canada
aii
Paients often make great
education
Second claSS ffiail r^
system F^es^ - b!'
VS. Occupation
tht“' Ch,,d™
into
number OSSS^^03 g
after good colleges and some times pay
World War II.
By JO CARSON
These have been designed to
for private tutoring.
Her father’s quick fingers fly- make it simpler for the customer
High shool in Japan is
But some of the students
over an abacus calculated to use an office machine—a sort
5
; a derebelling against what they con sums quicker than adding ma of . typewriting umbilical cord
manding
proposition.
The
.
- ----- youngchine. Tamiko Hashimoto recall- ers must study long and hard sider rote learning. And some are ed as she explained her interest which lead's to the information
bank of the computer which may
to prepare for diffiult and high- even questioning the traditional in the world of computers.
PUBLISHED on EVERY TUESDAY
be located miles away from the
iy competitive college
<
AND FRIDAY
‘After all, an abacus i one office.
entrance new of the good life and are
beginning to wonder if success of. the earliest computers
examinations.
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST
Miss
Hashimoto
demonstrated
she
said.
“
It
s
also
true
that
mv
I
one
of
the
languages
and
security
are
all
that
importTKMo H Ou.
A degree from a good univer
which is
father could figure interest and called basic. She said words are
EMpire 6-5005
sity in Japan is a virtual guaran
do^ other mathematical problems used instead of numerals because
Zengakuren, a nationwide or- raster than an adding machine. I people are more accustomed +o
tee of success and security for
nization of radical college stu • He proved it many times in his using word's than the specialized
hfe.
cents, is now recruiting in the grocery business at Vancouver.” I numbers required by computers.
Getting into college in Japan
____ M^HelpWanted
The acceptance of such aidJ' ^le oomfontable word for getthigh schools The government
SHIPPER-packer, e
l™X1^2
to ^i*
js part of her background and H” V° 4 ® C°m?Uter,is ? type motive
icea
parts. Aor;
coo;
has
generated'
interest
in
mathJW
?'
^
he
ex
P
la
med
that
the
y^K steady good v
high school courses, are not con students from joining political ematics and sciences. So much ma?e1r computer can handle 40 (loronto).
gioups but political activity i
so, that Miss Hashimoto doesn’t i h HcHocs at one time and fol- managerial
sidered particularly demanding
tor ’
increasing.
Lhmk it strange that she h^o
Ins '
with the specializ- financial firm,
think
th edi
”
■
r
r
I
ea
knowledge
required
by
the
background.
1
added a masters degree in In-1
not e
Write Box 10;
Caned
Drive . . .
toimation Sciences (in effect a I greeter.
(Cont. from Page One)
I3
The computer also follows the
degree in computer super-knowFemale
Help
W
am^
Shimura, A. Shirakawa, R. Sato
now) to her degi'ees in bio-1 basic language words such as
i ‘
^- Inouye, G. Taka- lepiesentatives of the Japanese chemistry and bacteriology.
stop, return, go to print, sav^ Cla?'^!! rec^'ed- Venae cn,
a
Immigrant Liaison Committed
Clair. Good typist, skills '
“hi’ T t!””’ r O™iya H- Harun. And’ to sign off, the cus ter
a
n
small
insurant
Air. Katayama, and Mr. Shimi r
2Wt. SUre’” she Said, “but
t
yashi, T. Umezuki, F. Sasaki, and zu.
1^7£jTorontoy
_
beliece I'm the only woman in I tomer merely types bye.
Two other languages are forCanada who has this kind of de
iian
and algol. In the catalogue ________ Help Wanted
gree. The universities here don’t
of
library
programs on Servic^
file at a mature perS^FF~F^H~
VXCOUVH fap^ese School Spring Bazaar
haS onie
specialized.”
the CGE" 'HniT-Sharin^
111
°f -"xwr- comca^F1
(Toronto!"
e- a so bas practical knowl- the listing also gives° the
was held on March 23rd ”1969 aHhTb sch°ol spring bazaar
chenHste-l-ei\^C^
and bi°-1 ^uaS‘e used in the program Mis*
I would like to I mk pit e Japanese language school.
woX^
has Hashimoto said thlt the library domestic Help Wanted
t>ds year’s baz^amJX^
COO”-afcd in making
Of AgiicXe -md^r1^
°f?he truly imPortanbde- CLEAN reliable babysitter !io;
‘^S^Kj'Toyo^c^
winner are as follows:
. ^y5 a week. Lakeshore-Ne
partment of Hehth and W^
“
the
c™*sr vicinity.
Phone 252-3957 (To
“Hello” Is A Necessary Part Of Her Job
classified ads*
Prize (10211) ~ Color TV °° spr’zz'er Mr. A. Yabuno
Mr. K. Tahara
nHz° D2590) Mink stole * *
Mrs. J. Hannay
c
nTe U2714) 23
” Cu. Ft.
Ft Deep
De.
—
Sth Prize (9566)
Freezer Mrs. E. Chambers
6th Prize (.2720) Tape-recorder
Mr. S. A. Hamanishi
Hair-drver
7th Prize (3623) S10.
Mrs. Y. Otsu
8th Prize (2290)
Mr. F. Miyoshi
S5.
9th Prize (13328) S5.
„
Mr. S. Nishi
10th Prize (8142) Album
^-'- P- S. Takeuchi
„. .
Foo s Restaurant
Kmichi Iwato, President
2nd
many posS^CS’t0 his own re-
DON’T MISS THIS!
1969 DANA FASHIONS
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst St.
Saturday. April 26
Refreshments - Door Prizes - Special Features
8.*00 p.m.
“on X“aHsV 3”” ““■ - 1S"yXf «“ anaTysis studios
“I worked'
• r
a?UCH as those required for buildd
on
information | mg trades, engineering, interest
systems at this time, nothing to
do with computers. But I wanted compiling can be prepared by
experts who sell the. knowledge
i- , something more and I ap to^a computer library.
plied for a National Research
*
ma^es ^ possible for a
Council scholarship and got one
small
company
to have access
for Georgia Tech (Georgia Int?, material which is already on
»ot l^
1
Because ihe programs am
Tickets $1.00
worth a try™’"e
tht 11 "'as 11„In, th= Jibrary,. is a series which
SHIPPING
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
Overseas
Packing Cratinc
Hashimoto started in teaches the basic language with
in | the. computer as the instructor
Canadian General
hlectnc and describes the work giving lessons through the tele
typewriter.
helping- customers, who buy
°-n CGE’s computers for
o
a m01?th- with special
1p?S
°r WOrk With ^em to
develop a program for
their
specific needs.
Sue is involved with
three
Made To Measure
languages at the CGE centre.
rQ?SS
fS1317
MEN'S SUITS
And Alterations
All Custom Papers
Arranged
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
Chris Nomura
They hunted each other as enemies...
they tormented each other as savages...
they faced each other as men!
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
F^9
ig
£
889-6269
Metro Toronto
K
When Buying Or Selling A Home
ItMIWIN
IS
Call: KEN HORI
B
a
.RealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
i
B
member OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
O^jpliESaii
Scarborough
If
WTHE
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
MAY 11th, (Sunday)
Fox detailed information contact
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
515 Main Street, Vancouver
LALO SCHIFRIN - ALEXANDER JACOBS1-ERIC BERCOVICI ■ REUBEN BERCOVITCH
,'
Phone 6S2-2241
Lichee Garden
v
(^ing Lounge)
US Elizabeth St
Toronto, Canada
$CO«
Phone 364-3481
Now Playing
^4 ^ To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
™ECINEMA
Banquet Facilities
Basiness Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
__
dinner music nightly
5
Revolt .
—^H£feU.prU2( io63
(Cont. From Page 1)
*5
but much of it is aimed at
The New Canada
aii
Paients often make great
education
Second claSS ffiail r^
system F^es^ - b!'
VS. Occupation
tht“' Ch,,d™
into
number OSSS^^03 g
after good colleges and some times pay
World War II.
By JO CARSON
These have been designed to
for private tutoring.
Her father’s quick fingers fly- make it simpler for the customer
High shool in Japan is
But some of the students
over an abacus calculated to use an office machine—a sort
5
; a derebelling against what they con sums quicker than adding ma of . typewriting umbilical cord
manding
proposition.
The
.
- ----- youngchine. Tamiko Hashimoto recall- ers must study long and hard sider rote learning. And some are ed as she explained her interest which lead's to the information
bank of the computer which may
to prepare for diffiult and high- even questioning the traditional in the world of computers.
PUBLISHED on EVERY TUESDAY
be located miles away from the
iy competitive college
<
AND FRIDAY
‘After all, an abacus i one office.
entrance new of the good life and are
beginning to wonder if success of. the earliest computers
examinations.
479
QUEEN
ST. WEST
Miss
Hashimoto
demonstrated
she
said.
“
It
s
also
true
that
mv
I
one
of
the
languages
and
security
are
all
that
importTKMo H Ou.
A degree from a good univer
which is
father could figure interest and called basic. She said words are
EMpire 6-5005
sity in Japan is a virtual guaran
do^ other mathematical problems used instead of numerals because
Zengakuren, a nationwide or- raster than an adding machine. I people are more accustomed +o
tee of success and security for
nization of radical college stu • He proved it many times in his using word's than the specialized
hfe.
cents, is now recruiting in the grocery business at Vancouver.” I numbers required by computers.
Getting into college in Japan
____ M^HelpWanted
The acceptance of such aidJ' ^le oomfontable word for getthigh schools The government
SHIPPER-packer, e
l™X1^2
to ^i*
js part of her background and H” V° 4 ® C°m?Uter,is ? type motive
icea
parts. Aor;
coo;
has
generated'
interest
in
mathJW
?'
^
he
ex
P
la
med
that
the
y^K steady good v
high school courses, are not con students from joining political ematics and sciences. So much ma?e1r computer can handle 40 (loronto).
gioups but political activity i
so, that Miss Hashimoto doesn’t i h HcHocs at one time and fol- managerial
sidered particularly demanding
tor ’
increasing.
Lhmk it strange that she h^o
Ins '
with the specializ- financial firm,
think
th edi
”
■
r
r
I
ea
knowledge
required
by
the
background.
1
added a masters degree in In-1
not e
Write Box 10;
Caned
Drive . . .
toimation Sciences (in effect a I greeter.
(Cont. from Page One)
I3
The computer also follows the
degree in computer super-knowFemale
Help
W
am^
Shimura, A. Shirakawa, R. Sato
now) to her degi'ees in bio-1 basic language words such as
i ‘
^- Inouye, G. Taka- lepiesentatives of the Japanese chemistry and bacteriology.
stop, return, go to print, sav^ Cla?'^!! rec^'ed- Venae cn,
a
Immigrant Liaison Committed
Clair. Good typist, skills '
“hi’ T t!””’ r O™iya H- Harun. And’ to sign off, the cus ter
a
n
small
insurant
Air. Katayama, and Mr. Shimi r
2Wt. SUre’” she Said, “but
t
yashi, T. Umezuki, F. Sasaki, and zu.
1^7£jTorontoy
_
beliece I'm the only woman in I tomer merely types bye.
Two other languages are forCanada who has this kind of de
iian
and algol. In the catalogue ________ Help Wanted
gree. The universities here don’t
of
library
programs on Servic^
file at a mature perS^FF~F^H~
VXCOUVH fap^ese School Spring Bazaar
haS onie
specialized.”
the CGE" 'HniT-Sharin^
111
°f -"xwr- comca^F1
(Toronto!"
e- a so bas practical knowl- the listing also gives° the
was held on March 23rd ”1969 aHhTb sch°ol spring bazaar
chenHste-l-ei\^C^
and bi°-1 ^uaS‘e used in the program Mis*
I would like to I mk pit e Japanese language school.
woX^
has Hashimoto said thlt the library domestic Help Wanted
t>ds year’s baz^amJX^
COO”-afcd in making
Of AgiicXe -md^r1^
°f?he truly imPortanbde- CLEAN reliable babysitter !io;
‘^S^Kj'Toyo^c^
winner are as follows:
. ^y5 a week. Lakeshore-Ne
partment of Hehth and W^
“
the
c™*sr vicinity.
Phone 252-3957 (To
“Hello” Is A Necessary Part Of Her Job
classified ads*
Prize (10211) ~ Color TV °° spr’zz'er Mr. A. Yabuno
Mr. K. Tahara
nHz° D2590) Mink stole * *
Mrs. J. Hannay
c
nTe U2714) 23
” Cu. Ft.
Ft Deep
De.
—
Sth Prize (9566)
Freezer Mrs. E. Chambers
6th Prize (.2720) Tape-recorder
Mr. S. A. Hamanishi
Hair-drver
7th Prize (3623) S10.
Mrs. Y. Otsu
8th Prize (2290)
Mr. F. Miyoshi
S5.
9th Prize (13328) S5.
„
Mr. S. Nishi
10th Prize (8142) Album
^-'- P- S. Takeuchi
„. .
Foo s Restaurant
Kmichi Iwato, President
2nd
many posS^CS’t0 his own re-
DON’T MISS THIS!
1969 DANA FASHIONS
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst St.
Saturday. April 26
Refreshments - Door Prizes - Special Features
8.*00 p.m.
“on X“aHsV 3”” ““■ - 1S"yXf «“ anaTysis studios
“I worked'
• r
a?UCH as those required for buildd
on
information | mg trades, engineering, interest
systems at this time, nothing to
do with computers. But I wanted compiling can be prepared by
experts who sell the. knowledge
i- , something more and I ap to^a computer library.
plied for a National Research
*
ma^es ^ possible for a
Council scholarship and got one
small
company
to have access
for Georgia Tech (Georgia Int?, material which is already on
»ot l^
1
Because ihe programs am
Tickets $1.00
worth a try™’"e
tht 11 "'as 11„In, th= Jibrary,. is a series which
SHIPPING
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
Overseas
Packing Cratinc
Hashimoto started in teaches the basic language with
in | the. computer as the instructor
Canadian General
hlectnc and describes the work giving lessons through the tele
typewriter.
helping- customers, who buy
°-n CGE’s computers for
o
a m01?th- with special
1p?S
°r WOrk With ^em to
develop a program for
their
specific needs.
Sue is involved with
three
Made To Measure
languages at the CGE centre.
rQ?SS
fS1317
MEN'S SUITS
And Alterations
All Custom Papers
Arranged
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
Chris Nomura
They hunted each other as enemies...
they tormented each other as savages...
they faced each other as men!
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
F^9
ig
£
889-6269
Metro Toronto
K
When Buying Or Selling A Home
ItMIWIN
IS
Call: KEN HORI
B
a
.RealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
i
B
member OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
O^jpliESaii
Scarborough
If
WTHE
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
MAY 11th, (Sunday)
Fox detailed information contact
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
515 Main Street, Vancouver
LALO SCHIFRIN - ALEXANDER JACOBS1-ERIC BERCOVICI ■ REUBEN BERCOVITCH
,'
Phone 6S2-2241
Lichee Garden
v
(^ing Lounge)
US Elizabeth St
Toronto, Canada
$CO«
Phone 364-3481
Now Playing
^4 ^ To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
™ECINEMA
Banquet Facilities
Basiness Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
__
dinner music nightly
5