Page 1
Japanese
Loyalty
By HISASHI UNO
®
And
<®e th nese c haracters or ideographs were not the
Japan gained from ancient China.
Wore, be ng ndividual cells of a language and lan’Juage wng a means of communicating thoughts of
-rpeoob who speak it, the Japanese also obtained
ion- Ch ” i her indigenous philosophy.
&htbc anism, as it is popularly called, is one complete
em of teachings founded by Confucious
’(551 470 B.C.), the doctrine of which is political and
sock co.^ervatism with a code of practical ethics.
MSo (.omervative that it could not survive in Mao
where the value-denying cultural
^e-iung s
fevohr oi s causing such a disastrous state of society.
’only
r
Filial
“In a country like Chir
todav 3 single mention of
it would cost a head.’
virtual refugee from
Shanghai, who now is a busine;
nnan in Tokyo.
Centuries ago, however, the Chinese still had
constderable pride and faith in
And, the Japanese
had a lot to learn from it, too.
making it the verv
basis for their traditional way of thinking.
Confucian philosophy, placing special emphasis on
loyalty and filial piety. dresses that society is made
up of a series of relationships of authority and obedience; ruler and subjects, father and
son, husbami
and wife. Loyalty or in the origii
“chung” in Chinese and “chuh” in Japanese,
while
filial piety or i
hsiao ■ in Chinese, and "koh” in Ja-
r1"""".. ....... ........................ .......................
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
&
On
Confucianism
panese.
Herein lies the Way of Chuhkoh, which, particularly
after the Meiji restoration in 1SG8, formed the most
important backbone of all obedience morals of the
people in Japan.
The Imperial Rescript on Education, issued on Oc
tober 30, 1890, reads in part. “Our subjects ever unit
ed in loyalty and filial piety have from generation to
generation illustrated the beauty thereof . . . Ye, Our
subjects, be filial to your parents, affectionate to
your brothers and sisters; and husbands and wives
be harmonious, as friends true: bear yourselves in
modesty and moderation; extend your benevolence to
(Continued on Page 5)
,„„„„,... „„nu^zz„m^^
he Ueto
... .
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXXIII—No. 32
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
1969
aiiiiiiiiiiinniiinnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^HiHinHniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinujiiijiiiiniiinniinnHn^
Cherry Blossom Herself
Toronto, Ont
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiniiiiiriiHiiiiin
Japanese Runner Captures Boston
Marathon First In Record Time
Y
Bi CINDY ADAMS
see they are not just deer hunt
^ Women’s News Service
ing if you know what I mean.
jlOMO — Barring the fact Between us we can tell by his
Aar she shaves the back of her eyes what kind of man he is.
neck (Japanese gents consider a The one I date now is modern
BOSTON.—A Japanese runner has once again
fivs nack to be very sexy), Mi- boy but only half modern. On captured the famous Boston marathon. He is Yo pace throughout the 26-mile 385-yard course in
the race run under a sunny sky with the tempera
(saka Hiravama is like any gard- the outside it is ‘ladies first’ and
shiaki
Unetani.
ture
around 50. His time even surprised the Ja
1® variety female you might find he makes me feel like a queen.
Unetani,
a
24-year
old
Japanese
school
teacher,
son Main Street.
In private though, he goes back
panese coach, Kazushuke Nishitani.
i DI saka — call M,ako — is my to traditional Japanese ways and crossed over the finish line in the startling record
“It was much faster than I thought he could
[four guide and, between pointing orders me to bring ashtray and breaking pace of 2 hours. 13 minutes. 45 second's. run,’' the coach said of his prize pupil, a 21-yearfont the Diet Building (Japan’s wait on him.
It broke the existing record of 2 hours, 15 minutes, okl physical education teacher from Hiroshima.
^Parliament) and the Imperial
“When I marry I shall not pick 45 seconds set by New Zealand’s Dave McKenzie
Last year’s winner, American Ambrose Burfoot,
•Palace where the Emperor and eldest son because eldest son
finished 17th in 2:29.50 after staying up front
Emm ess do their reigning, she must take care of his parents in 1967.
Unetani, the champion Japanese, set a blistering the first 10 miles.
filled me in on the birds ’n bees and family and1 that keeps him
Tokxo stvle.
tied to oldfashioned tradition. I
Runner Robert Moore, a 29‘The modern generation is very shall marry middle or youngest
year-old biologist from Canada,
difierent from oui- parents,” she son.”
surprised the experts by coming
;saM in pretty good English.
“And will you work .after
5th in the time of 2 hours, 21
LOS ANGELES. — The Ion- PANESE ' AMERICANS: THE
x “For instance, grandmother you’re married?” I asked as we
minute, and 28 seconds.
was married at 16, mother at passed Ueno Park, the site of the awaited book by Dr. Harry Kita- EVOLUTION OF A SUBCUL
. 19. 1 am 25 and not worried that national art museum and then no, associate professor
the TURE may be placed immediate
J am still unmarried. I look for zipped by Tokyo’s first koshe
Graduate School of Social Wel ly by writing to: Edison Uno,
^husband but not yet worry that deli, a three-table job.
fare
at the University of Cali 515 Ninth Avenue, San Francisco,
p do not find. However, my
“I’ll
. grandmother is badly upset. For afford work if husband cannot fornia .at Los Angeles, became California, 94118. Paperback edi
me not to.’ Of course,
।
e generation this is embarrass- some modern men still have available for distribution April tions are $3.50 each and the cloth
"ment
jealousy when wife works, but 15, according to book publishers, bound editions are $6.50 e,ach.
I
would like to. Is better to stay Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Prices include postage, handling
1
makes our
TOKYO. — On the occasion
eS' e meet men freely i little independent.
and
local taxes. Checks should
JAPANESE
AMERICANS:
of Buddha’s
birthday recentlv,
coffeeh°uses, movies,
“As for the actual marriage, THE EVOLUTION OF A SUB be made payable to “Sansei Pro- an old publisher contributed 100
’Tha-x PnCes
tennis courts,
f Mi» where Crown Prince Aki- we women today work on 50-50 CULTURE, the latest edition in ject.” Profits from the sale of million . yen to a scholarship
(the commoner wh? is arrangement. Fifty percent we
the Kitano book
will support foundation which he hopes, will
Su.""'
Michiko permit parents to arrange mar the ethnic groups in American
encourage today’s youth to study
&
"”ys ve’ popular riage, 50 percent we d'o it our life series by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Sansei community activities in Buddhism.
klng for nien. I play selves. Even when parents ar is a comprehensive and authora- the Bay Area.
He is Shummei Ishihara, pres
range, though, it is not like my
« far I
110
“Having just reviewed JAPA ident of two publishing firms
mother who only saw my father tive study of Japanese Ameri
on wedding day. We will still cans in the United States writ NESE AMERICANS, I am con — Daihorin-kaku and Kokusailadvp menf°Ik still expect have dates
and
courtship for ten by a Nisei with a special in fident that this book will be Joho Cos. The former’s publica
tions include “Daihorin,” a lead
three
or
six months like anv sight and understanding that only
« several
widely used and accepted as the ing Buddhist magazine.
Western couple. If we arrange
marriage ourselves we still bring a Nisei can write about.
For Ishihara,
82,
who was
authority for understanding the
The 212-page text includes nine Japanese Americans in the Unit raised .at a temple in Shizuoka
P with eyeline,.. lashes accent- home for our parents to see. Also
we try to keep in same level. If
prefecture, the establishment of
|rom work
Came home we are educated we do not usual chapters entitled, The Japanese ed States,” observed Uno.
the foundation was not a whim
ly like to marry with uneducated in the
but a long ambition.
States, Up to
United
^ove hh n i.P.Other ^°uld re- person. In rural areas women are
An example of Kitano’s assess
The Wartime
He first invested 30 million
iFhile he\imn?Ge
Nothing
World War II,
ment to the question “Why did yen from his personal property
l^’d Ve h PM
there- T^en still feudalistic and stay with
traditions of pre-arranged match Evacuation, After World War II, the American government intern
as funds for such a purpose last
es, but not city women. City
the
Japanese
in
violation
of
fun
year,
and recently decided to give
The
Family,
The
Community,
I’oincr
jou see men women are very progressive.”
an
additional
70 million yen.
damental
traditions?
”
is
answer
fore'Vv Z "11? 111 department
The Culture, Social Deviance, and
That’s an understatement.
|ed when 4stay in
ed forthrightly in enumerating
At present, regulations .are be
Skork. Theron .husbands go to
Tokyo saloons today feature Conclusions and Summary.
the
causes
of
the
Evacuation
to
ing
studied by a panel of experts,
cooker
AeVe? ?lug in male hosts, the counterpart of
Advance mail-orders for JA- “racism, pressure from individu but the foundation is expected
the
well-known
Suzy
Wongs
of
lot”
or Metric
coffee
the cabaret circuit.
als and groups, the background to provide annual scholarships
of anti-Oriental prejudice, war of 40,000-60,000 yen to some 30
Mt?
toda^ are
Whereas hostesses are hired to
time
conditions, the neutrality of students to be selected from the
b°°tb at
dance and maybe romance rich
many liberal organizations, and nation’s
universities
affiliated
bv=
" t°r husbands to men, hosts are hired to pour the
the
general
lack
of
knowledge
with
Buddhism.
^MX“7g.and Ja”a- sake and light the ciggie and
about the Japanese held by most
_ Ishihara says that he will con'
e rmnute while dance and romance the rich
Americans.” Kitano further stat tinue to allocate extra
s^ tne train "’hile the women.
contribu
TOKYO. — A recent checkup es, “It is difficult to avoid the tions whenever his-------various busi
Japanese movies ex- conclusion that the primary cause ness projects produce profits.
And although Japanese admit show:
ve
their
legs
look
like
“
daikons
’
ported
during
fiscal 1968 totalise of the wartime evacuation was
with my
^ts but
The essence of Buddha’s teach(Japan’s short, stubby radishes),
J
make
more the miniskirt is popular, women an estimated $4,176,900 in value, West Coast racism.”
-'A' I d
ings lies in “self-renunciation,”
i“ .Pfitriend '“""A aPartment smoke and booze in public, sex or only 67 percent of the original
JAPANESE AMERICANS will he observes, but present society
I
Y^e night 3 wTokvo.
before marriage is gaining pop target figure.
eek.
not be generally available in is filled with very many egoisticularity and if I could get a letter
forward
enough
people. “The foundation is based
Various
reasons
were
cited
tor
' .« man f
a date, but to Rudyard Kipling, I think the the poor showing. One critic said book stores since it is primarily on my ardent desire that as
Prb do. I
message woud be:
a text for colleges and adver many persons as possible will
Duj I brinn- “lake my own
Japanese film makers are not ex-hem home for
leam the true Buddhist philoso
“Dear Rudy. You’re wrong. The
to ch
sities.
-ck so she can twain has met!”
port-constious enough.
phy,” he says.
Japanese American History Now Available
Publisher Gives
Y 100 M. For
Buddhism Study
Japanese Movies
Fall Short Of
Original Target
Loyalty
By HISASHI UNO
®
And
<®e th nese c haracters or ideographs were not the
Japan gained from ancient China.
Wore, be ng ndividual cells of a language and lan’Juage wng a means of communicating thoughts of
-rpeoob who speak it, the Japanese also obtained
ion- Ch ” i her indigenous philosophy.
&htbc anism, as it is popularly called, is one complete
em of teachings founded by Confucious
’(551 470 B.C.), the doctrine of which is political and
sock co.^ervatism with a code of practical ethics.
MSo (.omervative that it could not survive in Mao
where the value-denying cultural
^e-iung s
fevohr oi s causing such a disastrous state of society.
’only
r
Filial
“In a country like Chir
todav 3 single mention of
it would cost a head.’
virtual refugee from
Shanghai, who now is a busine;
nnan in Tokyo.
Centuries ago, however, the Chinese still had
constderable pride and faith in
And, the Japanese
had a lot to learn from it, too.
making it the verv
basis for their traditional way of thinking.
Confucian philosophy, placing special emphasis on
loyalty and filial piety. dresses that society is made
up of a series of relationships of authority and obedience; ruler and subjects, father and
son, husbami
and wife. Loyalty or in the origii
“chung” in Chinese and “chuh” in Japanese,
while
filial piety or i
hsiao ■ in Chinese, and "koh” in Ja-
r1"""".. ....... ........................ .......................
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
&
On
Confucianism
panese.
Herein lies the Way of Chuhkoh, which, particularly
after the Meiji restoration in 1SG8, formed the most
important backbone of all obedience morals of the
people in Japan.
The Imperial Rescript on Education, issued on Oc
tober 30, 1890, reads in part. “Our subjects ever unit
ed in loyalty and filial piety have from generation to
generation illustrated the beauty thereof . . . Ye, Our
subjects, be filial to your parents, affectionate to
your brothers and sisters; and husbands and wives
be harmonious, as friends true: bear yourselves in
modesty and moderation; extend your benevolence to
(Continued on Page 5)
,„„„„,... „„nu^zz„m^^
he Ueto
... .
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol XXXIII—No. 32
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
1969
aiiiiiiiiiiinniiinnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^HiHinHniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinujiiijiiiiniiinniinnHn^
Cherry Blossom Herself
Toronto, Ont
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiniiiiiriiHiiiiin
Japanese Runner Captures Boston
Marathon First In Record Time
Y
Bi CINDY ADAMS
see they are not just deer hunt
^ Women’s News Service
ing if you know what I mean.
jlOMO — Barring the fact Between us we can tell by his
Aar she shaves the back of her eyes what kind of man he is.
neck (Japanese gents consider a The one I date now is modern
BOSTON.—A Japanese runner has once again
fivs nack to be very sexy), Mi- boy but only half modern. On captured the famous Boston marathon. He is Yo pace throughout the 26-mile 385-yard course in
the race run under a sunny sky with the tempera
(saka Hiravama is like any gard- the outside it is ‘ladies first’ and
shiaki
Unetani.
ture
around 50. His time even surprised the Ja
1® variety female you might find he makes me feel like a queen.
Unetani,
a
24-year
old
Japanese
school
teacher,
son Main Street.
In private though, he goes back
panese coach, Kazushuke Nishitani.
i DI saka — call M,ako — is my to traditional Japanese ways and crossed over the finish line in the startling record
“It was much faster than I thought he could
[four guide and, between pointing orders me to bring ashtray and breaking pace of 2 hours. 13 minutes. 45 second's. run,’' the coach said of his prize pupil, a 21-yearfont the Diet Building (Japan’s wait on him.
It broke the existing record of 2 hours, 15 minutes, okl physical education teacher from Hiroshima.
^Parliament) and the Imperial
“When I marry I shall not pick 45 seconds set by New Zealand’s Dave McKenzie
Last year’s winner, American Ambrose Burfoot,
•Palace where the Emperor and eldest son because eldest son
finished 17th in 2:29.50 after staying up front
Emm ess do their reigning, she must take care of his parents in 1967.
Unetani, the champion Japanese, set a blistering the first 10 miles.
filled me in on the birds ’n bees and family and1 that keeps him
Tokxo stvle.
tied to oldfashioned tradition. I
Runner Robert Moore, a 29‘The modern generation is very shall marry middle or youngest
year-old biologist from Canada,
difierent from oui- parents,” she son.”
surprised the experts by coming
;saM in pretty good English.
“And will you work .after
5th in the time of 2 hours, 21
LOS ANGELES. — The Ion- PANESE ' AMERICANS: THE
x “For instance, grandmother you’re married?” I asked as we
minute, and 28 seconds.
was married at 16, mother at passed Ueno Park, the site of the awaited book by Dr. Harry Kita- EVOLUTION OF A SUBCUL
. 19. 1 am 25 and not worried that national art museum and then no, associate professor
the TURE may be placed immediate
J am still unmarried. I look for zipped by Tokyo’s first koshe
Graduate School of Social Wel ly by writing to: Edison Uno,
^husband but not yet worry that deli, a three-table job.
fare
at the University of Cali 515 Ninth Avenue, San Francisco,
p do not find. However, my
“I’ll
. grandmother is badly upset. For afford work if husband cannot fornia .at Los Angeles, became California, 94118. Paperback edi
me not to.’ Of course,
।
e generation this is embarrass- some modern men still have available for distribution April tions are $3.50 each and the cloth
"ment
jealousy when wife works, but 15, according to book publishers, bound editions are $6.50 e,ach.
I
would like to. Is better to stay Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Prices include postage, handling
1
makes our
TOKYO. — On the occasion
eS' e meet men freely i little independent.
and
local taxes. Checks should
JAPANESE
AMERICANS:
of Buddha’s
birthday recentlv,
coffeeh°uses, movies,
“As for the actual marriage, THE EVOLUTION OF A SUB be made payable to “Sansei Pro- an old publisher contributed 100
’Tha-x PnCes
tennis courts,
f Mi» where Crown Prince Aki- we women today work on 50-50 CULTURE, the latest edition in ject.” Profits from the sale of million . yen to a scholarship
(the commoner wh? is arrangement. Fifty percent we
the Kitano book
will support foundation which he hopes, will
Su.""'
Michiko permit parents to arrange mar the ethnic groups in American
encourage today’s youth to study
&
"”ys ve’ popular riage, 50 percent we d'o it our life series by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Sansei community activities in Buddhism.
klng for nien. I play selves. Even when parents ar is a comprehensive and authora- the Bay Area.
He is Shummei Ishihara, pres
range, though, it is not like my
« far I
110
“Having just reviewed JAPA ident of two publishing firms
mother who only saw my father tive study of Japanese Ameri
on wedding day. We will still cans in the United States writ NESE AMERICANS, I am con — Daihorin-kaku and Kokusailadvp menf°Ik still expect have dates
and
courtship for ten by a Nisei with a special in fident that this book will be Joho Cos. The former’s publica
tions include “Daihorin,” a lead
three
or
six months like anv sight and understanding that only
« several
widely used and accepted as the ing Buddhist magazine.
Western couple. If we arrange
marriage ourselves we still bring a Nisei can write about.
For Ishihara,
82,
who was
authority for understanding the
The 212-page text includes nine Japanese Americans in the Unit raised .at a temple in Shizuoka
P with eyeline,.. lashes accent- home for our parents to see. Also
we try to keep in same level. If
prefecture, the establishment of
|rom work
Came home we are educated we do not usual chapters entitled, The Japanese ed States,” observed Uno.
the foundation was not a whim
ly like to marry with uneducated in the
but a long ambition.
States, Up to
United
^ove hh n i.P.Other ^°uld re- person. In rural areas women are
An example of Kitano’s assess
The Wartime
He first invested 30 million
iFhile he\imn?Ge
Nothing
World War II,
ment to the question “Why did yen from his personal property
l^’d Ve h PM
there- T^en still feudalistic and stay with
traditions of pre-arranged match Evacuation, After World War II, the American government intern
as funds for such a purpose last
es, but not city women. City
the
Japanese
in
violation
of
fun
year,
and recently decided to give
The
Family,
The
Community,
I’oincr
jou see men women are very progressive.”
an
additional
70 million yen.
damental
traditions?
”
is
answer
fore'Vv Z "11? 111 department
The Culture, Social Deviance, and
That’s an understatement.
|ed when 4stay in
ed forthrightly in enumerating
At present, regulations .are be
Skork. Theron .husbands go to
Tokyo saloons today feature Conclusions and Summary.
the
causes
of
the
Evacuation
to
ing
studied by a panel of experts,
cooker
AeVe? ?lug in male hosts, the counterpart of
Advance mail-orders for JA- “racism, pressure from individu but the foundation is expected
the
well-known
Suzy
Wongs
of
lot”
or Metric
coffee
the cabaret circuit.
als and groups, the background to provide annual scholarships
of anti-Oriental prejudice, war of 40,000-60,000 yen to some 30
Mt?
toda^ are
Whereas hostesses are hired to
time
conditions, the neutrality of students to be selected from the
b°°tb at
dance and maybe romance rich
many liberal organizations, and nation’s
universities
affiliated
bv=
" t°r husbands to men, hosts are hired to pour the
the
general
lack
of
knowledge
with
Buddhism.
^MX“7g.and Ja”a- sake and light the ciggie and
about the Japanese held by most
_ Ishihara says that he will con'
e rmnute while dance and romance the rich
Americans.” Kitano further stat tinue to allocate extra
s^ tne train "’hile the women.
contribu
TOKYO. — A recent checkup es, “It is difficult to avoid the tions whenever his-------various busi
Japanese movies ex- conclusion that the primary cause ness projects produce profits.
And although Japanese admit show:
ve
their
legs
look
like
“
daikons
’
ported
during
fiscal 1968 totalise of the wartime evacuation was
with my
^ts but
The essence of Buddha’s teach(Japan’s short, stubby radishes),
J
make
more the miniskirt is popular, women an estimated $4,176,900 in value, West Coast racism.”
-'A' I d
ings lies in “self-renunciation,”
i“ .Pfitriend '“""A aPartment smoke and booze in public, sex or only 67 percent of the original
JAPANESE AMERICANS will he observes, but present society
I
Y^e night 3 wTokvo.
before marriage is gaining pop target figure.
eek.
not be generally available in is filled with very many egoisticularity and if I could get a letter
forward
enough
people. “The foundation is based
Various
reasons
were
cited
tor
' .« man f
a date, but to Rudyard Kipling, I think the the poor showing. One critic said book stores since it is primarily on my ardent desire that as
Prb do. I
message woud be:
a text for colleges and adver many persons as possible will
Duj I brinn- “lake my own
Japanese film makers are not ex-hem home for
leam the true Buddhist philoso
“Dear Rudy. You’re wrong. The
to ch
sities.
-ck so she can twain has met!”
port-constious enough.
phy,” he says.
Japanese American History Now Available
Publisher Gives
Y 100 M. For
Buddhism Study
Japanese Movies
Fall Short Of
Original Target
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
Friday, April
[II Japan Judo Championship Tolfmf«7w
'I
Be Held Ht Budokan Hall April 27
,
\
‘ A1I’Japan Judo Federation recentiv ।
recently
decided to reinstate the tournament svstem
aft- i the meeting-.
In the pairings also fixed at the meeting. Tasnapping the elimination league method for th'eshi
Matsuzaka (5th grade), the defending chamNational Championships to be held
April 27
M —
held April
p011
be 1176 first seed, while his runner-up
Budokan Hall.
Isao
Okano
(oth grade) will be second.
The decision was made at its
I
By; GLENN N. KAWANo
preparatory comThe
remaining
30
contestants
have
been
paired
WINDSOR.
—
The
first annual Windsor Open Invita- ■ I
mittee meeting held at Kodokan Hall.
*o
that
no
two
contestants
from
the
same
area
Tournament under sanction of the Ontario L
The championship meet will
be concluded in same university or same work would meet each I held at Riverside Secondary School on SatJ-dav
one day, istead of the two day
ts it took in the other.
past years, the federation also
with approximately 150 contestants taking part
announced after
The pairings are as follows:
The contestants were divided into eio-ht
(Block A)
suits in the finals are as follows:
°
' c-oiies
Okiyasu Tamura vs. Shinichi 10 YEARS OLD AND UNDER
|
Enshu;
Isamu
Sonoda
vs.
Yoshio
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Annual
dance win be held at the Ch J
Nakagawa; Toshitaka Yamamoto I
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner - Darren Ball. Ta„nei
uance will be held at the Champs Motor
Inn,
160
Osborne
Street
Runner-up
- Jeff McMillen, St. Phillips, Toronto.
vs.
Akio
Ohno;
Yoshihiro
Shima
on Saturday, May 3rd. Everyone welcome.
da vs. Noriaki Asada; Katsuji-Se
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner - Kandy M^, ^
Dinner will start at 6 p.m. with cost of
21
$3.50 per person. Tickets ki vs. Etsuo Anzai; Hiroshi Mi- milton, Runner-up — Ross Hughes, ‘Windsor Y.
can be obtained from the executives of
the bowling- or curling natani vs. Yukio Maeda; Masato-I
leagues. —Oullook
11 AND 12 YEARS OLD
shi Shinomaki vs. Koji Sato; Ta
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner — Kevin Ford
kenori Ueno vs. Takeshi MatsuKodokan Hanth? |
Runner-up — Charlie Henderson,
”
'
Taner Windsor.
zaka.
HEAVYWEIGHT:
Winner — E- Bernard, Windsor Y
(Block B)
n
By KEN MORI
Allan Lamb, Curly Nakagawa,
Toshihiro Yamamoto vs. Tomio | Runner-up — Brian Tsuji, J. E. C. Toronto.
TORONTO. — At a meeting Jim Ohara Marc Yano; Trophy Sasahara; Takakazu Kitase vs
13 AND 14 YEARS OLD
chaired b.v new Hamilton-Tor Committee — Joe Shimoda, Paul Masayoshi Murai; Yoshinori Oka
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner - Gordon Nagai, J. E.
onto Japanese Canadian Anglers Asada, Sam Matsuba, Jun Neo-o- vs. Masahide Takahashi; Kenji
C. Tomk,
Runner-up — Rawl Furman, Ippon Toronto.
Club President Lou Levesque,
ro; Auditors — San Ariza, Lon Kunishige vs. Mitsuhiro Kawaei;
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner — Craig Fujioka, J. E.
the group elected their new of- Levesque; Hamilton Executive — Takaaki
Shuzo Eto:
. Tabata
----- vs.
— —
Runner-up — Robert Young, Windsor Y
ficers for 1969. They are as fol- Shig Harada; Telephone __ Tele- Masakl Nishimura vs. Daik
<yo Ha- 15 AND 16 YEARS OLD
phone Committee by Social and segawa; Isao Okano vs. Midori
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner — Brian Fujioka. J E
Vice-President — John Sugai; Banquet Committee.
C., Tom®
wabata vs. Runner-up John Englert, Windsor Y.
Past Vice-President — Mas To
Shoji
Kono.
The club reported that Annual
yota; Treasurer — Shig Harada: Membership Fees will remain at
--------- ------------ p
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner — Ron Ono, J. E. C, Toronto,
Secretary — Art Okimura; Pub
Runner-up — Rawl Furman, Ippon, Toronto
$15.00 for the current year. Eve I r Qi-------------------------- .
licity — Ken Mori; Social Direc
well-controlled tournament were MrOIA
ryone is welcome to submit memtors — Kaz Kato, Muni Harada.
Sharman, Mr. T. Ozaki, Sandau: Tournament Cowmnator Mr. G. N. Kawano, Yodan; Referee in Chief. Mr. G. Tens
Judoka Ron Ono Wins Windsor Toymej I
i
B
I
Man An. Curling-Bowling Banquet
wI
'I
H.T. J.C. Anglers Announce Executives
J.U □TUaent IS Skip . . Officers in this
Of Univ
’
/Vian.
Curh.nq
Team
M
V ’’ A®sistant Ra^ee in Chief, Mr. J. Jakab, Nidan
WINNIPFC
a
t
i i
’ SWan “"J Mr- R Maloney. Shodan. Hamih
JAMES KAMINO
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
T.V. Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
EM. 4-9913
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
*
’
A ^Panese | a’M Mr Ford Kawano, Shodan, Toronto were the other referee
Canadian student recently skiup-1
•he highlight of the tournament was the finals in the 15-1!
ed the University of Manitoba years old heavyweights between Ron Ono and Rawl Furma
Engineering team to capture the
<-i°
contestants showing their best in skill and determination, k
Intramural Curlin
Champion- t ie first overtime extension Ono achieved a half point
ships at the 23rd Annual Men’
U1 1^n JmP°rtant foot sweep to become champion in this div o
Bonspiel. Mr. Frank Shinyei It
The skills and standard shown in this tournament wel
his team at the championships I
cai.es many potential black belts in the next couple of year;
held here at Pembina Curling
Club.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TOHONTO)
942
PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
ASK FOR
Buy & Sell - Your Home
Stan Nishimura
Through
Nisei Badmington Announces Exec.
Mits Kuroda
Real Estate
Representing
।
Mont. Japanese
By ANITA YOUNG
I
TORONTO. Tne 1968-69 badminton season opened in ^?
To Hold First
I em ei with a good turn out. It was most gratifying- to see
new faces along with regular members.
Ping Pong Tourney j many.Seizing
on the Board of Directors for the year ending Decem
MONTREAL. - The Montreal
ber 31st, 1969 are: Chairman — Mits Nakane, President — Mun
Japanese United Church will ।
Suda, Vice-president — Henry Tsuyuki, Secretary — Anita Young.
hold a -Ping Pong Tournament
Treasurer — Aki Fujita, Directors — Ken Iwata and Mas YanisToronto
of the Japanese Community on kami.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
J 3 starting at 10:00 a.m.
Dining the season, two tournaments were held, with the dv
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
here will be categories for
sults being as follows:
o and under, 17 .and over, Male, |
SEEDED CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
- female, Singles, Doubles, Mixed
Ladies: Champions — Kay Ogawa and Mary T
Escorted Tours to Japan
Th’
25 CeHts per Person.
Inose interested,
contact Glen
Sachi Nakamoto and Aki Fujita. Consolation Wim
Mae 1
makami
and
Lillian
Morishita.
cunamoto,
727-0355
and
or
Mr.
I
Departure — June 29th, Sunday
Mr. Henry Ichiyen 671-5144.
r- v^n 5 ^°^es: Champions — Ralph Long and Henry Tsu?
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
ina *StS
Ken Iwata and Mas Yamakami. Con^iHron Minn
—
Mits
Nakane
and Vic Mochizuki.
For further information and reservations contact
Mixed Doubles: Champions — Aki Fujita and Jib Na^a
ma
Ms
Peggy Ngai and Muts Suda. Consolation Y mmerc
I
To;onto Nisei Mixed Major 5-Pin Bowl
Su^?Y' .March 16: Adam Betty Fong and Vic Mochizuke.
1B82 St. Clair Ave. W.
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
I
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
DUNDAS UNION STORE
zu "701
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
son 595 (286); Jov
Ladies Doubles: Champions — Betty Fong and
Onasni 531; Gavie ‘ l-ayeshi 618Seno
I
I J7aso'"c 60S; Mi tai Bu-rell 503.
ln^ \SlS
Hay Ogawa and Sachi Nakamoto. Consol on Mm
. „?ynday March 23: Kaide Shim::
:
879
—
Chizu
Uchida
and Aki Fujita
I 2.^'; Marry Inouve1 S23 (311):
□nasni 776- Geo-c^ Iwata 747 Bob I
Men
’
~
Joe I
Doubles: Champions — Muts Suda and Henry W
MatsFinalists — Ralph Long and Contv Lee. Consolation Vain
I
Ladies: Mitzi B’-'r^
Lilv
L^shita ?3 U08);"‘m
TO
Ken Iwata and Vic Mochizuki.
rob: Jo
March 30;
J?Xu
WUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF AR ARE
JCe °aa /59; ^"icJe Shimi-
Ladies: Connie Kon<
Ladies
Sundcv April
V
13
o
r-Y DM|ilK: Champions — Chizu Uchida
Whine:
I . i11?'Peggy Ngai and Ken Iwata. Consoh
Aki Fujita and Ralph Lono-.
vwn
, * successful banquet and presentation of trophic was
j^ aj J16 Golden Horseshoe March 29th. We wish m extend
eo. I -mceresi thanks to the following sponsors for kindly donating
pr perpetual trophies for the Seeded Championship Tournament:
^■ L
JaPauese Canadian Citizens Association, D. W. Louie and
^l^- ancl Suda Textile Printing Ltd.
I ,.
e -‘G^ei Badminton Club at this time would Ake :■
T J
members and visitors for their support during: tne
I an
lope for the same for this coming- season. —N.B-C.
-3
N E W
Friday, April
[II Japan Judo Championship Tolfmf«7w
'I
Be Held Ht Budokan Hall April 27
,
\
‘ A1I’Japan Judo Federation recentiv ।
recently
decided to reinstate the tournament svstem
aft- i the meeting-.
In the pairings also fixed at the meeting. Tasnapping the elimination league method for th'eshi
Matsuzaka (5th grade), the defending chamNational Championships to be held
April 27
M —
held April
p011
be 1176 first seed, while his runner-up
Budokan Hall.
Isao
Okano
(oth grade) will be second.
The decision was made at its
I
By; GLENN N. KAWANo
preparatory comThe
remaining
30
contestants
have
been
paired
WINDSOR.
—
The
first annual Windsor Open Invita- ■ I
mittee meeting held at Kodokan Hall.
*o
that
no
two
contestants
from
the
same
area
Tournament under sanction of the Ontario L
The championship meet will
be concluded in same university or same work would meet each I held at Riverside Secondary School on SatJ-dav
one day, istead of the two day
ts it took in the other.
past years, the federation also
with approximately 150 contestants taking part
announced after
The pairings are as follows:
The contestants were divided into eio-ht
(Block A)
suits in the finals are as follows:
°
' c-oiies
Okiyasu Tamura vs. Shinichi 10 YEARS OLD AND UNDER
|
Enshu;
Isamu
Sonoda
vs.
Yoshio
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Annual
dance win be held at the Ch J
Nakagawa; Toshitaka Yamamoto I
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner - Darren Ball. Ta„nei
uance will be held at the Champs Motor
Inn,
160
Osborne
Street
Runner-up
- Jeff McMillen, St. Phillips, Toronto.
vs.
Akio
Ohno;
Yoshihiro
Shima
on Saturday, May 3rd. Everyone welcome.
da vs. Noriaki Asada; Katsuji-Se
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner - Kandy M^, ^
Dinner will start at 6 p.m. with cost of
21
$3.50 per person. Tickets ki vs. Etsuo Anzai; Hiroshi Mi- milton, Runner-up — Ross Hughes, ‘Windsor Y.
can be obtained from the executives of
the bowling- or curling natani vs. Yukio Maeda; Masato-I
leagues. —Oullook
11 AND 12 YEARS OLD
shi Shinomaki vs. Koji Sato; Ta
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner — Kevin Ford
kenori Ueno vs. Takeshi MatsuKodokan Hanth? |
Runner-up — Charlie Henderson,
”
'
Taner Windsor.
zaka.
HEAVYWEIGHT:
Winner — E- Bernard, Windsor Y
(Block B)
n
By KEN MORI
Allan Lamb, Curly Nakagawa,
Toshihiro Yamamoto vs. Tomio | Runner-up — Brian Tsuji, J. E. C. Toronto.
TORONTO. — At a meeting Jim Ohara Marc Yano; Trophy Sasahara; Takakazu Kitase vs
13 AND 14 YEARS OLD
chaired b.v new Hamilton-Tor Committee — Joe Shimoda, Paul Masayoshi Murai; Yoshinori Oka
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner - Gordon Nagai, J. E.
onto Japanese Canadian Anglers Asada, Sam Matsuba, Jun Neo-o- vs. Masahide Takahashi; Kenji
C. Tomk,
Runner-up — Rawl Furman, Ippon Toronto.
Club President Lou Levesque,
ro; Auditors — San Ariza, Lon Kunishige vs. Mitsuhiro Kawaei;
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner — Craig Fujioka, J. E.
the group elected their new of- Levesque; Hamilton Executive — Takaaki
Shuzo Eto:
. Tabata
----- vs.
— —
Runner-up — Robert Young, Windsor Y
ficers for 1969. They are as fol- Shig Harada; Telephone __ Tele- Masakl Nishimura vs. Daik
<yo Ha- 15 AND 16 YEARS OLD
phone Committee by Social and segawa; Isao Okano vs. Midori
LIGHTWEIGHT: Winner — Brian Fujioka. J E
Vice-President — John Sugai; Banquet Committee.
C., Tom®
wabata vs. Runner-up John Englert, Windsor Y.
Past Vice-President — Mas To
Shoji
Kono.
The club reported that Annual
yota; Treasurer — Shig Harada: Membership Fees will remain at
--------- ------------ p
HEAVYWEIGHT: Winner — Ron Ono, J. E. C, Toronto,
Secretary — Art Okimura; Pub
Runner-up — Rawl Furman, Ippon, Toronto
$15.00 for the current year. Eve I r Qi-------------------------- .
licity — Ken Mori; Social Direc
well-controlled tournament were MrOIA
ryone is welcome to submit memtors — Kaz Kato, Muni Harada.
Sharman, Mr. T. Ozaki, Sandau: Tournament Cowmnator Mr. G. N. Kawano, Yodan; Referee in Chief. Mr. G. Tens
Judoka Ron Ono Wins Windsor Toymej I
i
B
I
Man An. Curling-Bowling Banquet
wI
'I
H.T. J.C. Anglers Announce Executives
J.U □TUaent IS Skip . . Officers in this
Of Univ
’
/Vian.
Curh.nq
Team
M
V ’’ A®sistant Ra^ee in Chief, Mr. J. Jakab, Nidan
WINNIPFC
a
t
i i
’ SWan “"J Mr- R Maloney. Shodan. Hamih
JAMES KAMINO
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
T.V. Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
EM. 4-9913
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
*
’
A ^Panese | a’M Mr Ford Kawano, Shodan, Toronto were the other referee
Canadian student recently skiup-1
•he highlight of the tournament was the finals in the 15-1!
ed the University of Manitoba years old heavyweights between Ron Ono and Rawl Furma
Engineering team to capture the
<-i°
contestants showing their best in skill and determination, k
Intramural Curlin
Champion- t ie first overtime extension Ono achieved a half point
ships at the 23rd Annual Men’
U1 1^n JmP°rtant foot sweep to become champion in this div o
Bonspiel. Mr. Frank Shinyei It
The skills and standard shown in this tournament wel
his team at the championships I
cai.es many potential black belts in the next couple of year;
held here at Pembina Curling
Club.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
(TOHONTO)
942
PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO
ASK FOR
Buy & Sell - Your Home
Stan Nishimura
Through
Nisei Badmington Announces Exec.
Mits Kuroda
Real Estate
Representing
।
Mont. Japanese
By ANITA YOUNG
I
TORONTO. Tne 1968-69 badminton season opened in ^?
To Hold First
I em ei with a good turn out. It was most gratifying- to see
new faces along with regular members.
Ping Pong Tourney j many.Seizing
on the Board of Directors for the year ending Decem
MONTREAL. - The Montreal
ber 31st, 1969 are: Chairman — Mits Nakane, President — Mun
Japanese United Church will ।
Suda, Vice-president — Henry Tsuyuki, Secretary — Anita Young.
hold a -Ping Pong Tournament
Treasurer — Aki Fujita, Directors — Ken Iwata and Mas YanisToronto
of the Japanese Community on kami.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
J 3 starting at 10:00 a.m.
Dining the season, two tournaments were held, with the dv
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
here will be categories for
sults being as follows:
o and under, 17 .and over, Male, |
SEEDED CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
- female, Singles, Doubles, Mixed
Ladies: Champions — Kay Ogawa and Mary T
Escorted Tours to Japan
Th’
25 CeHts per Person.
Inose interested,
contact Glen
Sachi Nakamoto and Aki Fujita. Consolation Wim
Mae 1
makami
and
Lillian
Morishita.
cunamoto,
727-0355
and
or
Mr.
I
Departure — June 29th, Sunday
Mr. Henry Ichiyen 671-5144.
r- v^n 5 ^°^es: Champions — Ralph Long and Henry Tsu?
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
ina *StS
Ken Iwata and Mas Yamakami. Con^iHron Minn
—
Mits
Nakane
and Vic Mochizuki.
For further information and reservations contact
Mixed Doubles: Champions — Aki Fujita and Jib Na^a
ma
Ms
Peggy Ngai and Muts Suda. Consolation Y mmerc
I
To;onto Nisei Mixed Major 5-Pin Bowl
Su^?Y' .March 16: Adam Betty Fong and Vic Mochizuke.
1B82 St. Clair Ave. W.
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
I
KEG NEWS
Furuya Travel Service
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
DUNDAS UNION STORE
zu "701
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
son 595 (286); Jov
Ladies Doubles: Champions — Betty Fong and
Onasni 531; Gavie ‘ l-ayeshi 618Seno
I
I J7aso'"c 60S; Mi tai Bu-rell 503.
ln^ \SlS
Hay Ogawa and Sachi Nakamoto. Consol on Mm
. „?ynday March 23: Kaide Shim::
:
879
—
Chizu
Uchida
and Aki Fujita
I 2.^'; Marry Inouve1 S23 (311):
□nasni 776- Geo-c^ Iwata 747 Bob I
Men
’
~
Joe I
Doubles: Champions — Muts Suda and Henry W
MatsFinalists — Ralph Long and Contv Lee. Consolation Vain
I
Ladies: Mitzi B’-'r^
Lilv
L^shita ?3 U08);"‘m
TO
Ken Iwata and Vic Mochizuki.
rob: Jo
March 30;
J?Xu
WUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE
EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF AR ARE
JCe °aa /59; ^"icJe Shimi-
Ladies: Connie Kon<
Ladies
Sundcv April
V
13
o
r-Y DM|ilK: Champions — Chizu Uchida
Whine:
I . i11?'Peggy Ngai and Ken Iwata. Consoh
Aki Fujita and Ralph Lono-.
vwn
, * successful banquet and presentation of trophic was
j^ aj J16 Golden Horseshoe March 29th. We wish m extend
eo. I -mceresi thanks to the following sponsors for kindly donating
pr perpetual trophies for the Seeded Championship Tournament:
^■ L
JaPauese Canadian Citizens Association, D. W. Louie and
^l^- ancl Suda Textile Printing Ltd.
I ,.
e -‘G^ei Badminton Club at this time would Ake :■
T J
members and visitors for their support during: tne
I an
lope for the same for this coming- season. —N.B-C.
-3
Page 3
day. April -5. 1969
S’
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. i-6642—045 4
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Vancouver,
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CATERING TO
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Phone MU. i-6642—045 4
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Vancouver,
o
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I
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I Friday. April 25, 1963
CAN A D I A N
PAGE
Dates And Doings j Japan Plans
Personal Notes Across Canada
Development Of
Sakurai-Keii Members Lnv. To JCC Centre Practice Underwater Parks Anniversary
Obituaries
TORONTO.—All members of the Sakura-kai are invited to
rend the Sunday practice of folk dancing commencing on April
•;'at 6:30 at the J.C.C. Centre.
Non-members — young .and old alike — are also welcome
>o ioin the Cultural Centre’s Sakura-kai. —J.C.C.' Centre
*
*
*
.TOKYO. — Many nations are
KOBAYASHI
studying means of tapping what
— Passed away
are considered to be the vast re
sources of oceans, and Japan is
on March 14. 1969 at the Winamong them. However, she may
mpe:
Hospital, Hidekibe the fi^gt country in the world
ol
to make concrete plans to es
underwater "parks’’ where
Mont. Consul-General to Honor Emperor's Birthday tablish
the natural beauty of vegetation
1 MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese Consulate takes great
and life will be preserved and
March 16th at 8:00 p.m. in the
pleasure in extending- a cordial invitation to the Japanese com- facilities will be available for
Manitoba Buddhist Church. Fune
niuniry to attend a reception to be held at the Windsor Hotel on closeup viewing by the public.
ral services were held in the
4pril 29th from 6:00 — 8:00 p.m. at the Salon La Loire on the
Japan’s location.
of course,
Bardal Funeral Home on March
lends itself to developments of
iccasion of Emperor Hirohito’s birthday. — Mont. Bull.
17th.
Rev. R. Nishimura officiat
this kind. Marine life in the
*
*
*
ed. Cremation followed the servcoastal waters, which have both
Wpg. Consul-General to Honor Emperor's Birthday warm and cold current, is abund
i
WINNIPEG, Man.—In honor of the Birthday of His Majesty ant and varied. The water in the
fee Emperor of Japan, the Winnipeg Consul-General of Japan and warm current abounds in bril
liantly colored tropical fish and
KAITA
jMrs. Tomohiko Hayashi cordially' invites the members of the Ja- coral reefs while the colder
. — 1 assed away
Ipanese community to a reception on Tuesday, April 29th from water contains fish of an entirely
50
.1969 at Winnipeg•k6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Club, 8th floor different species and other types
of growth.
General
Hospital,
Karneyo Kaita,
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mr
5a: 177 Lombard Avenue. Ladies wishing to dress in Japanese
79
of
615 Parkhill
The
government
’
s
Health
and Ryotaro Nobuoka celebrated their
<costumes for the occasion are welcome to do so. — Outlook
Welfare Ministry has I en conbeloved widow of Sukeigolden wedding anniversary re
iucting surveys since
1966 to
search out areas most suitable cently in the lounge of Toronto"Bingo" At J.C. Cultural Centre Sat., April 26th
Mrs. Kaita was born in Japan,
for development into underwater Dominion
Centre
overlooking
TORONTO.—A special night of Bingo at the J.C. Cultural parks. Eight locations have been
coming
to Canada in 1918.
Metro Toronto. More than fifty
Centre will be held on Saturday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
selected and they have been people attended the party.
She. is survived by two sons,
This evening is dedicated to the Senior Citizens of Nipponia closed to fishing- or any other
Son-in-law.
Eddy
Utsunomi
.Home. Beamsville, Ontario. Admission of $1.00 entitles you to activity which could disturb the
natural setting of the sea beds. ya mceed in fluent Japanese. El Winnipeg', one daughter, Mary
nwo cards good for 20 regular games. Jackpot $300.00. Door Prize Park development is expected to
dest son, Tom expressed thanks Kawakami of Winnipeg, one sis
: - Personal TV and other prizes.
begin in two locations this sum for the parents.
ter. Sue Kaita of Middlechurch,
J
Come with your friends — no minors please. Tickets at $1.00 mer.
16 grandchildren, and 5 great
One of fhe facilities to be used
grandchildren.
| (you may win a personal TV) are being sold by the members
by the public will be a glass- J a pa se United Church and has
| of various Japanese Canadian organizations. — J.C.C. Centre
She was predeceased by her
bottomed boat capable of carry been in Canada for more than
*
*
ing 30 passengers. The glass bot
a
century,
Mr. Nobuoka husband in 1967 and one daugh
tom will afford reasonable un
Sonoye in 1959.
IH. Kumano's Sansei Choir To Perform At Festival derwater viewing and, as a help also was President of the JCCA terPrayer
services were held in
.
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Sansei to understanding, plastic guide Issei-bu.
the
Manitoba
Buddhist Church
choir under the direction of Mr. Harry Kumano, will be among plates containing brief accounts
n
April
10th,
with
funeral serveight choirs performing in a 2% hour concert in the Choral Festi of the topography and various
forms of marine life will be af
?es at the Bardal Funeral Home
val at Ryerson Theatre on Sunday, April 27 at 2:30 p.m. The fixed to the sea bed.
n April 11th. -Rev. R. Nishimufestival is sponsored by the Community Folk Art Council of Metro
However, it is expected that
a officiated. Cremation followpolitan Toronto of which the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre an even better facility will soon
be available. The Hitachi Ship
is a member.
Tickets may ge obtained at the Centre office or from members building and Engineering Co. has
built an underwater observation
ot the Sansei Choir. Adults $2.00. Students and Children $1.50. tower for one of the country’s
— J.C.C. Centre
CARD OF THANKS
hot springs resorts facing the
Pacific ocean.
We wish to express our sin
The towers, made of steel and
cere thanks to our many
T°™nv-hist Dan“ fashion Show On This Sat. standing- more than 50 feet high,
friends and relatives for their
UKONiO.—From adorable pre-schoolers in eye-catching out- will be anchored to a rocky sea.
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and expressions of
thitk
pagers in their latest groovy shapes. bed about 300 feet offshore. Vis
itors will reach the tower by mo
inai*
Dana Fashion Show!
sym pathy shown us during
? the chic sophistication of the modern young miss norail and then move down by a
our reccn t bereavement of a
dear wife and mother, Suyefor a
egant creations for evenings and weddings, that’s spiral staircase into an observation chamber
equipped
with
a touch of romance!
ko Brown.
—
50
—
numerous windows. The chamber,
^'sS Valentine contestants p.articipatin
Mr. Don C. Brown & Kim
model
with a capacity for 35 people,
glamour!
36 Van Dusen Rd., Toronto
SCARBORO, Ont. — Mr. and
fmi ^e ‘"an»ha members stealing the show as usual, that’s pure will be equipped with special
Mr. Rikimatsu Ns
ventilation, air conditioning am! Mrs. Chiyoji Matsuo were honor81 Roosevelt Rd., Toronto
’-non^eiSnt^^
special presentation, that’s the NOW Gene- moisture-removing devices. II- ed with a party recently on the
Mr. & Mrs. Tosh Nagano
lumination will be set up in the occassion of their 50thi “Golden”
and family
Rexdale, Ont.
^turdv6
tLis at the Toronto Buddhist Church or. immediate vicinity of the cham- Weddi ng ann iversary The party,
ber to permit visiting at night,
-uida., April 26th at 8:00 p.m. —Toronto Dana
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nagano
presented by their children, saw
Still another park facility is
and family
;n prospect with the announce- over 150 guests.
Weston, Ont.
Mr. anti Mrs Matsuo came to
ment by the Central Technical
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Isozaki
Institute that it is w orking on Canada
and family
from
"Wakayama-Ken
i
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
M.ans to develop a moving under many years ago. Mr. Matsuo is
Toronto, Ont.
i
water walkway. The walkway
Consult
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki
will be installed in a tunnel on a well-known gardener, a found
and family
“he ocean floor and visitors will ing member of the Japanese
I
Toronto, Ont.
be able to see the changing un Gardener’s Union and Garden
Mr. Shag Taguchi & family
golf fishing
derwater panorama as they uro- Club. The happy couple have
Toronto, Ont.
ceed through.
Specialists
For All Classes of
three sons, three daughters, and
!
12 grandchildren.
ATIF
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
,
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
location
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
small
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
shoe
sizes
It i« a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Argents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-T931, Toronto
owerA
y
oroprietor
JON ONODERA
Births
WILLOWDALE, Ont. — Archie
and Yasuko Kamiya (nee Kohara)
are pleased to announce the birth,
of their first born, a son, Scott
Kiyoshi, 8 lbs. 5 ozs., on April
5, 1969.
MONTREAL.
John
and
Katherine Kido
the proud
a bab
bov.
parent
Christopher Katsumi, arriving on
April 6th at the Royal Victoria
Hospital.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Miki (nee Nishikihama) recently
announced the arrival of their
daughter, Tani Lynn, 5 lbs. 13 oz.
at the Women’s Pavilion on April
10th.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
CAN A D I A N
PAGE
Dates And Doings j Japan Plans
Personal Notes Across Canada
Development Of
Sakurai-Keii Members Lnv. To JCC Centre Practice Underwater Parks Anniversary
Obituaries
TORONTO.—All members of the Sakura-kai are invited to
rend the Sunday practice of folk dancing commencing on April
•;'at 6:30 at the J.C.C. Centre.
Non-members — young .and old alike — are also welcome
>o ioin the Cultural Centre’s Sakura-kai. —J.C.C.' Centre
*
*
*
.TOKYO. — Many nations are
KOBAYASHI
studying means of tapping what
— Passed away
are considered to be the vast re
sources of oceans, and Japan is
on March 14. 1969 at the Winamong them. However, she may
mpe:
Hospital, Hidekibe the fi^gt country in the world
ol
to make concrete plans to es
underwater "parks’’ where
Mont. Consul-General to Honor Emperor's Birthday tablish
the natural beauty of vegetation
1 MONTREAL.—The Montreal Japanese Consulate takes great
and life will be preserved and
March 16th at 8:00 p.m. in the
pleasure in extending- a cordial invitation to the Japanese com- facilities will be available for
Manitoba Buddhist Church. Fune
niuniry to attend a reception to be held at the Windsor Hotel on closeup viewing by the public.
ral services were held in the
4pril 29th from 6:00 — 8:00 p.m. at the Salon La Loire on the
Japan’s location.
of course,
Bardal Funeral Home on March
lends itself to developments of
iccasion of Emperor Hirohito’s birthday. — Mont. Bull.
17th.
Rev. R. Nishimura officiat
this kind. Marine life in the
*
*
*
ed. Cremation followed the servcoastal waters, which have both
Wpg. Consul-General to Honor Emperor's Birthday warm and cold current, is abund
i
WINNIPEG, Man.—In honor of the Birthday of His Majesty ant and varied. The water in the
fee Emperor of Japan, the Winnipeg Consul-General of Japan and warm current abounds in bril
liantly colored tropical fish and
KAITA
jMrs. Tomohiko Hayashi cordially' invites the members of the Ja- coral reefs while the colder
. — 1 assed away
Ipanese community to a reception on Tuesday, April 29th from water contains fish of an entirely
50
.1969 at Winnipeg•k6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Club, 8th floor different species and other types
of growth.
General
Hospital,
Karneyo Kaita,
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mr
5a: 177 Lombard Avenue. Ladies wishing to dress in Japanese
79
of
615 Parkhill
The
government
’
s
Health
and Ryotaro Nobuoka celebrated their
<costumes for the occasion are welcome to do so. — Outlook
Welfare Ministry has I en conbeloved widow of Sukeigolden wedding anniversary re
iucting surveys since
1966 to
search out areas most suitable cently in the lounge of Toronto"Bingo" At J.C. Cultural Centre Sat., April 26th
Mrs. Kaita was born in Japan,
for development into underwater Dominion
Centre
overlooking
TORONTO.—A special night of Bingo at the J.C. Cultural parks. Eight locations have been
coming
to Canada in 1918.
Metro Toronto. More than fifty
Centre will be held on Saturday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
selected and they have been people attended the party.
She. is survived by two sons,
This evening is dedicated to the Senior Citizens of Nipponia closed to fishing- or any other
Son-in-law.
Eddy
Utsunomi
.Home. Beamsville, Ontario. Admission of $1.00 entitles you to activity which could disturb the
natural setting of the sea beds. ya mceed in fluent Japanese. El Winnipeg', one daughter, Mary
nwo cards good for 20 regular games. Jackpot $300.00. Door Prize Park development is expected to
dest son, Tom expressed thanks Kawakami of Winnipeg, one sis
: - Personal TV and other prizes.
begin in two locations this sum for the parents.
ter. Sue Kaita of Middlechurch,
J
Come with your friends — no minors please. Tickets at $1.00 mer.
16 grandchildren, and 5 great
One of fhe facilities to be used
grandchildren.
| (you may win a personal TV) are being sold by the members
by the public will be a glass- J a pa se United Church and has
| of various Japanese Canadian organizations. — J.C.C. Centre
She was predeceased by her
bottomed boat capable of carry been in Canada for more than
*
*
ing 30 passengers. The glass bot
a
century,
Mr. Nobuoka husband in 1967 and one daugh
tom will afford reasonable un
Sonoye in 1959.
IH. Kumano's Sansei Choir To Perform At Festival derwater viewing and, as a help also was President of the JCCA terPrayer
services were held in
.
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Sansei to understanding, plastic guide Issei-bu.
the
Manitoba
Buddhist Church
choir under the direction of Mr. Harry Kumano, will be among plates containing brief accounts
n
April
10th,
with
funeral serveight choirs performing in a 2% hour concert in the Choral Festi of the topography and various
forms of marine life will be af
?es at the Bardal Funeral Home
val at Ryerson Theatre on Sunday, April 27 at 2:30 p.m. The fixed to the sea bed.
n April 11th. -Rev. R. Nishimufestival is sponsored by the Community Folk Art Council of Metro
However, it is expected that
a officiated. Cremation followpolitan Toronto of which the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre an even better facility will soon
be available. The Hitachi Ship
is a member.
Tickets may ge obtained at the Centre office or from members building and Engineering Co. has
built an underwater observation
ot the Sansei Choir. Adults $2.00. Students and Children $1.50. tower for one of the country’s
— J.C.C. Centre
CARD OF THANKS
hot springs resorts facing the
Pacific ocean.
We wish to express our sin
The towers, made of steel and
cere thanks to our many
T°™nv-hist Dan“ fashion Show On This Sat. standing- more than 50 feet high,
friends and relatives for their
UKONiO.—From adorable pre-schoolers in eye-catching out- will be anchored to a rocky sea.
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and expressions of
thitk
pagers in their latest groovy shapes. bed about 300 feet offshore. Vis
itors will reach the tower by mo
inai*
Dana Fashion Show!
sym pathy shown us during
? the chic sophistication of the modern young miss norail and then move down by a
our reccn t bereavement of a
dear wife and mother, Suyefor a
egant creations for evenings and weddings, that’s spiral staircase into an observation chamber
equipped
with
a touch of romance!
ko Brown.
—
50
—
numerous windows. The chamber,
^'sS Valentine contestants p.articipatin
Mr. Don C. Brown & Kim
model
with a capacity for 35 people,
glamour!
36 Van Dusen Rd., Toronto
SCARBORO, Ont. — Mr. and
fmi ^e ‘"an»ha members stealing the show as usual, that’s pure will be equipped with special
Mr. Rikimatsu Ns
ventilation, air conditioning am! Mrs. Chiyoji Matsuo were honor81 Roosevelt Rd., Toronto
’-non^eiSnt^^
special presentation, that’s the NOW Gene- moisture-removing devices. II- ed with a party recently on the
Mr. & Mrs. Tosh Nagano
lumination will be set up in the occassion of their 50thi “Golden”
and family
Rexdale, Ont.
^turdv6
tLis at the Toronto Buddhist Church or. immediate vicinity of the cham- Weddi ng ann iversary The party,
ber to permit visiting at night,
-uida., April 26th at 8:00 p.m. —Toronto Dana
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nagano
presented by their children, saw
Still another park facility is
and family
;n prospect with the announce- over 150 guests.
Weston, Ont.
Mr. anti Mrs Matsuo came to
ment by the Central Technical
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Isozaki
Institute that it is w orking on Canada
and family
from
"Wakayama-Ken
i
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
M.ans to develop a moving under many years ago. Mr. Matsuo is
Toronto, Ont.
i
water walkway. The walkway
Consult
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki
will be installed in a tunnel on a well-known gardener, a found
and family
“he ocean floor and visitors will ing member of the Japanese
I
Toronto, Ont.
be able to see the changing un Gardener’s Union and Garden
Mr. Shag Taguchi & family
golf fishing
derwater panorama as they uro- Club. The happy couple have
Toronto, Ont.
ceed through.
Specialists
For All Classes of
three sons, three daughters, and
!
12 grandchildren.
ATIF
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
,
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
location
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
small
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
shoe
sizes
It i« a good policy to
have the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Argents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-T931, Toronto
owerA
y
oroprietor
JON ONODERA
Births
WILLOWDALE, Ont. — Archie
and Yasuko Kamiya (nee Kohara)
are pleased to announce the birth,
of their first born, a son, Scott
Kiyoshi, 8 lbs. 5 ozs., on April
5, 1969.
MONTREAL.
John
and
Katherine Kido
the proud
a bab
bov.
parent
Christopher Katsumi, arriving on
April 6th at the Royal Victoria
Hospital.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Miki (nee Nishikihama) recently
announced the arrival of their
daughter, Tani Lynn, 5 lbs. 13 oz.
at the Women’s Pavilion on April
10th.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
N
Japanese Boy Youngest Alp Skier
3. Ife
(Cont. from Page One)
CHAMONIX, France - A 12-1
Hiroyuki Kaneko, a sixth grade I Ss® .J6""”8 ”« titivate
Relations with
other countries
^aUdQiao
year-old Japanese boy from Nii
should
place
all
the
emphasis on
pupil at a primary school in
I
Second class aai] r
gata Prefecture recently became
peace.”
numbe.- OSSg9^’1 - 3
the youngest person in the world
’S) a^most word by word
to succeed in descending 4,807- lecwie, wa3 accompanied by four the Meiji government, determin what the war-renouncing, new
adult skiers from Japan and a ed to build a strong and prosper- Japan seeks internationalIv to
meter Mont Blanc, the highest
French guide.
ous state, intended to introduce day. He thus had beaten the“postpeak in the Alps, on skis.
The four
i
t
a S°hd footing the strict Con- war Constitution by 50 years in
1
Skiers included tmcian concept of the close rela- outlining this country’s peace
uncle 2?
h’ J52’ Hiroyuki's ‘.onship between education, n oJ2n^ex\ the great influence
”ii nn”ber °f ta Ski fahty and government. Also in- p?
PUBLISHED ON EVERY 1^,.
of Confucianism.
of
Japan.
rhos. T. Onizuka, B.A. Association
A.sociation
tended to be established were
a in,
u
AND FRIDAY ^
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
479 QUEEN ST. W
vicinity of the summit from
NOTARY PUBLIC
T°r°nt.° 2-B- Out.
base
^yers occupying
EMpire 6-5005
121 RICHMOND ST W
TORONTO 1 ‘
’
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
scent safely
de th™' de’ courses Tn nw^0”^ ?“ ™ matter what historical era one is
elemental i
Japanese Uh always is commendable
elementaly education.
far as we retain our state as a --------- ---------This perhaps was mainly be- ^o^n^eby.”
I __ Male Help Wanted
i.mtfJ considered ConfucianEven earlier in the Edo period managerial
—
he source of violent na- Perhaps the- most Chinese of hlnTcial iirH- Youth V
:n ear
tionahsm, which eventually led Japanese eras, noted ConXcian WriL^Bo^
not g
Japan on the long and stormy Banzan Kumazawa (1665-169D
road to World War II. The disclosed one unique approach to. I ^NILOR'm,Sintenar^
Sunday, May 4th
Olympia-Edward
Allies disarmed Japan, so they the Way of Chung, or of Hsiao. I Drive cnon?^^^
destroyed the doctrine.
_
Mixed
Teams
’starts
followed
1)y Men's
and event
Mb
'bX"-^
But at th f
./Wyzhig the structure of the ^
U
tbe time, they did act- ideograph, which means
I
r
.
—
Mixed Doubles.
aad^ fail
fai to
t0 take note of one piety’ he saw in it a combination ----- E^Ie Help Wanted
important” aspect of the I °f (old) and (child) Viewin
FuKher information, Kai de Shimizu.
(1828-1902)
ab°Ve dowuwards, he saidj dutieT ™^
/0 Lappin Ave., Toronto 4, Tel. 535-6492
f^iTnoft^
represents an old persoi Saul GoiSw^^
tha Io™l r\
°nce said embra«ng a child with the char- ton w- 787-562s (?oron-o7
or Min Sasaki, 757-4016
filial piety are acter, when viewed from below ------------ized that vr eS- ail? emPhas- upwards, represents a child p.avPaul K. Asada, D.C., ^
governiS n n m-ng the nation’ mg ?igh respect to an old per® eiu11& a Province, governing son,
son. he
he elaborated
elaborated this
f ideogram
1
‘Doctor of Chiropractic’’
*
oneself and the family, "all can must be regarded in any sense as
be done by means of filial piety.” a symbol of love and respect.”
/l?8^ Sf‘ Clair Ave. West
C z2 block West of Christie)
qo? nf
lp er Principle was a
As to the other virtue, which
TORONTO
i t- • f mopy hom the Chinese means loyalty, he went on, it ob
THAT ON MAY 1st, 1969
651-8060
Res. 621-1989)
classic
Tashue, attributed in
viously is composed of two
AVE ARE MOVING TO NEW AND
m1°Ft, Farts to Confucius himself separate charcters, one
MORE EFFICIENT QUARTERS
recollecting the wisdom ing the “center,” and symbolizt _ the
ancient
sage-kings of “one’s mind or heart.” the other
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
f nlna’ ?tates the best of rulers tice this,. therefore, he To pr.acsaid, the
H!owed Jush
one formula of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
people must “turn their mind
NOTARY PUBLIC
thehSi
fl ial piety and br°- physically to the center of the
2
Carlton St., Toronto
to gain control of state,” which, in prewar Japan,
OUR NEW ADDRESS
the world. It reads in part:
Room 1805
was personified by Tenno or the
889 Dundas St. W'est,
366-6388
293-4281 {Res.)
Phone
to order wel1 their
Toronto 3, Ont. Canada
states, they first regulated their
368-9934 (No Chang'e)
. One quarter of a century havthXffamiTS’ Wising to regulate mg already passed since the end
AS
Iles’ they first cultivat of the war, the present-day peo
ed their own personalities. Wish- ple apparently have little respect
Fully Licenced
ities tOfl cultlYate their personal- for the Way. So, there arose the
minds
7 fat KctiM ‘'’dr need for its reinstatement in
modern society, with the Govern
“Their personalities being cul ment finally deciding in 1967 to
tivated, their families were re add to the annual calendar a
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
new holiday, specially designated i
gulated.
Their
families
being
re
Will audition Oriental male and female enterFor best arrangements
to foster the people’s “respect
gulated, their states -..^v
u5Hi- f°r the aged,’ on September 15.
were right-
[L ACCit Cl)
Annual Nisei 5-Pin Hep. Tourney
I°t
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kameoka Book Trading Co.
K. Iwata Travel Service
NIKKO GARDEN
Oriental Entertainers Wanted
ta.ners, musicians, vocalists, and dancers for Las
states being I
This indicates
one
typical
at° peace°”
^ the "^ Was down&11 after the war of the
T ‘ ’
highly celebrated Japanese moralwho, "Tea 4^° th^ Nishhnura hy.
the need for Japan ""to' adopt^n |
^S '°^y position has long been
'egas show group. For appointment call Bud Mat
ton Enterprises, 362-3583 (Toronto).
po icy of non-aggression. “A^- I maintained in overseas Japanese
tioSTTT^ not be made n
X- communities rather than in home- j
na^ a.S£ ^* 'J “I “
Quite a few Ja-
DON’T M/SS THIS!
t
h™?®” He grossed this haneSe, ScI|Mls in Hawaii, for
to Hirobumi
Ito,
then Prime e ample’ theve are many tradiMinister.
I tional slogans
hanging on the
Nishimura also stressed, “Mili- wal1’ stressing
the importance
tary preparation, the army and of fili.al piety, which often is
should be put to use onlv I spontaneouslv
expanded
into
Ui the defense of our country. < loyalty.
1969 DANA FASHIONS
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst St,
Saturday, April 26
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
— Door Prizes — Special Features
8:00 p.m.
Reserve ahead of time.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Tickets $1.00
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MmBHt 0F “^
flat roofs
HA VESTROUGHING
SHEKT J!^?1”0
ALCAN SIDING D^R
421-3374 NISEI owned
Closing Out Sale
1
EGL1N WOOD GIFT SHOP
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PAI.
FRIDAY OPEN UNTIL 3:30 P.M.
1558 Eglinton Ave. W. at (Oakwood Ave.)
Phone HU. 2-7571
Toronto. Ont. |
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
118 West Hastings SI.
VANCOUVER, S.C.
"CONWINr nm
^ Can,: PL. 9A095
HlTuo^
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out
^c^.02! ^' ^^ons EM. 2-4322
[■warn
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Catering to Wedding Banqneta, Sinden, ^ p,^
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
N
Japanese Boy Youngest Alp Skier
3. Ife
(Cont. from Page One)
CHAMONIX, France - A 12-1
Hiroyuki Kaneko, a sixth grade I Ss® .J6""”8 ”« titivate
Relations with
other countries
^aUdQiao
year-old Japanese boy from Nii
should
place
all
the
emphasis on
pupil at a primary school in
I
Second class aai] r
gata Prefecture recently became
peace.”
numbe.- OSSg9^’1 - 3
the youngest person in the world
’S) a^most word by word
to succeed in descending 4,807- lecwie, wa3 accompanied by four the Meiji government, determin what the war-renouncing, new
adult skiers from Japan and a ed to build a strong and prosper- Japan seeks internationalIv to
meter Mont Blanc, the highest
French guide.
ous state, intended to introduce day. He thus had beaten the“postpeak in the Alps, on skis.
The four
i
t
a S°hd footing the strict Con- war Constitution by 50 years in
1
Skiers included tmcian concept of the close rela- outlining this country’s peace
uncle 2?
h’ J52’ Hiroyuki's ‘.onship between education, n oJ2n^ex\ the great influence
”ii nn”ber °f ta Ski fahty and government. Also in- p?
PUBLISHED ON EVERY 1^,.
of Confucianism.
of
Japan.
rhos. T. Onizuka, B.A. Association
A.sociation
tended to be established were
a in,
u
AND FRIDAY ^
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
479 QUEEN ST. W
vicinity of the summit from
NOTARY PUBLIC
T°r°nt.° 2-B- Out.
base
^yers occupying
EMpire 6-5005
121 RICHMOND ST W
TORONTO 1 ‘
’
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
scent safely
de th™' de’ courses Tn nw^0”^ ?“ ™ matter what historical era one is
elemental i
Japanese Uh always is commendable
elementaly education.
far as we retain our state as a --------- ---------This perhaps was mainly be- ^o^n^eby.”
I __ Male Help Wanted
i.mtfJ considered ConfucianEven earlier in the Edo period managerial
—
he source of violent na- Perhaps the- most Chinese of hlnTcial iirH- Youth V
:n ear
tionahsm, which eventually led Japanese eras, noted ConXcian WriL^Bo^
not g
Japan on the long and stormy Banzan Kumazawa (1665-169D
road to World War II. The disclosed one unique approach to. I ^NILOR'm,Sintenar^
Sunday, May 4th
Olympia-Edward
Allies disarmed Japan, so they the Way of Chung, or of Hsiao. I Drive cnon?^^^
destroyed the doctrine.
_
Mixed
Teams
’starts
followed
1)y Men's
and event
Mb
'bX"-^
But at th f
./Wyzhig the structure of the ^
U
tbe time, they did act- ideograph, which means
I
r
.
—
Mixed Doubles.
aad^ fail
fai to
t0 take note of one piety’ he saw in it a combination ----- E^Ie Help Wanted
important” aspect of the I °f (old) and (child) Viewin
FuKher information, Kai de Shimizu.
(1828-1902)
ab°Ve dowuwards, he saidj dutieT ™^
/0 Lappin Ave., Toronto 4, Tel. 535-6492
f^iTnoft^
represents an old persoi Saul GoiSw^^
tha Io™l r\
°nce said embra«ng a child with the char- ton w- 787-562s (?oron-o7
or Min Sasaki, 757-4016
filial piety are acter, when viewed from below ------------ized that vr eS- ail? emPhas- upwards, represents a child p.avPaul K. Asada, D.C., ^
governiS n n m-ng the nation’ mg ?igh respect to an old per® eiu11& a Province, governing son,
son. he
he elaborated
elaborated this
f ideogram
1
‘Doctor of Chiropractic’’
*
oneself and the family, "all can must be regarded in any sense as
be done by means of filial piety.” a symbol of love and respect.”
/l?8^ Sf‘ Clair Ave. West
C z2 block West of Christie)
qo? nf
lp er Principle was a
As to the other virtue, which
TORONTO
i t- • f mopy hom the Chinese means loyalty, he went on, it ob
THAT ON MAY 1st, 1969
651-8060
Res. 621-1989)
classic
Tashue, attributed in
viously is composed of two
AVE ARE MOVING TO NEW AND
m1°Ft, Farts to Confucius himself separate charcters, one
MORE EFFICIENT QUARTERS
recollecting the wisdom ing the “center,” and symbolizt _ the
ancient
sage-kings of “one’s mind or heart.” the other
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
f nlna’ ?tates the best of rulers tice this,. therefore, he To pr.acsaid, the
H!owed Jush
one formula of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
people must “turn their mind
NOTARY PUBLIC
thehSi
fl ial piety and br°- physically to the center of the
2
Carlton St., Toronto
to gain control of state,” which, in prewar Japan,
OUR NEW ADDRESS
the world. It reads in part:
Room 1805
was personified by Tenno or the
889 Dundas St. W'est,
366-6388
293-4281 {Res.)
Phone
to order wel1 their
Toronto 3, Ont. Canada
states, they first regulated their
368-9934 (No Chang'e)
. One quarter of a century havthXffamiTS’ Wising to regulate mg already passed since the end
AS
Iles’ they first cultivat of the war, the present-day peo
ed their own personalities. Wish- ple apparently have little respect
Fully Licenced
ities tOfl cultlYate their personal- for the Way. So, there arose the
minds
7 fat KctiM ‘'’dr need for its reinstatement in
modern society, with the Govern
“Their personalities being cul ment finally deciding in 1967 to
tivated, their families were re add to the annual calendar a
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
new holiday, specially designated i
gulated.
Their
families
being
re
Will audition Oriental male and female enterFor best arrangements
to foster the people’s “respect
gulated, their states -..^v
u5Hi- f°r the aged,’ on September 15.
were right-
[L ACCit Cl)
Annual Nisei 5-Pin Hep. Tourney
I°t
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kameoka Book Trading Co.
K. Iwata Travel Service
NIKKO GARDEN
Oriental Entertainers Wanted
ta.ners, musicians, vocalists, and dancers for Las
states being I
This indicates
one
typical
at° peace°”
^ the "^ Was down&11 after the war of the
T ‘ ’
highly celebrated Japanese moralwho, "Tea 4^° th^ Nishhnura hy.
the need for Japan ""to' adopt^n |
^S '°^y position has long been
'egas show group. For appointment call Bud Mat
ton Enterprises, 362-3583 (Toronto).
po icy of non-aggression. “A^- I maintained in overseas Japanese
tioSTTT^ not be made n
X- communities rather than in home- j
na^ a.S£ ^* 'J “I “
Quite a few Ja-
DON’T M/SS THIS!
t
h™?®” He grossed this haneSe, ScI|Mls in Hawaii, for
to Hirobumi
Ito,
then Prime e ample’ theve are many tradiMinister.
I tional slogans
hanging on the
Nishimura also stressed, “Mili- wal1’ stressing
the importance
tary preparation, the army and of fili.al piety, which often is
should be put to use onlv I spontaneouslv
expanded
into
Ui the defense of our country. < loyalty.
1969 DANA FASHIONS
Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst St,
Saturday, April 26
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
— Door Prizes — Special Features
8:00 p.m.
Reserve ahead of time.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
Tickets $1.00
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
MmBHt 0F “^
flat roofs
HA VESTROUGHING
SHEKT J!^?1”0
ALCAN SIDING D^R
421-3374 NISEI owned
Closing Out Sale
1
EGL1N WOOD GIFT SHOP
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PAI.
FRIDAY OPEN UNTIL 3:30 P.M.
1558 Eglinton Ave. W. at (Oakwood Ave.)
Phone HU. 2-7571
Toronto. Ont. |
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
118 West Hastings SI.
VANCOUVER, S.C.
"CONWINr nm
^ Can,: PL. 9A095
HlTuo^
kwongchow
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out
^c^.02! ^' ^^ons EM. 2-4322
[■warn
Gertrude Urate
AGENCY
Catering to Wedding Banqneta, Sinden, ^ p,^
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293