Page 1
“Creative Revolution'"
'
By BILL HOSOKAWA
—Ti-°ub}ed Tinies — A long time before
1 Y^ricans had heard of student unrest, certain
’^/^anions Japanese collegians were vigorously
^'ro,, what they considered to be injustices or
co^11 *^ most spectacular manifestation of Jat activism took place in 1960 when as
' .
900.000 of them demonstrated against adopEMi j= - ^. 5,-japan Mutual Security Treaty. These
^.Nrations failed to block the pact, but they
S3°<Jpre;ident Eisenhower to cancel his scheduled
^^ Tokyo and led eventually to the ouster of the
visit to
KPhi Cabinet.
r
j
n
The students have continued restless ever since,
ft Live Option For Japan’s Student Activists
and next vear mav <Pr. -,
mutual security treaty comes under reexamination and
the Okinawa reversion talks mmroach a critical
Both the police and student groups are openly proparing ior violence.
Support Needs Plat form
After a month in these parts, however, one can’t
help but wonder if rhe students aren’t barking an the
wrong tree. Why? Well, most of their complaints are
politically oriented, and many of their factions are
so far to the left that they ’nave been disavowed by
the Japan Communist Party. They are dissatisfied
with the status quo ana their solution is to destroy
it. On this sort of ulatform. they
f
tract a great deal of public support.
On the other hand, there are issues here cryingtor correction, needing activist leadership but finding
none. These issues seem largely to be ignored by the
students. Why is it that they won’t act on them in
stead of baying at the moon of politics?
Concret e I neouit ies
Let me cite an example. -Japan today has a vigorous
economy and the gross national product—the total
of hs production and services—is second only to that
of the United States in the free world. Yet the per
capita income of its citizens is 20th among- all coun
tries. meaning that though the nation is prospering
(Continued on Page 5)
iiiiiiiiiiiniiii,III,,nlIH,i,,i,,l,,,HI,i||ii,iiiiii,,,ii,i,l,ii,i,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,i|,,,ll,III,,1,i,i,i,nniniininH,,ii,ni,i!i||i|in,,,|ii|inH,,lini,l,,ui,ii,iH,,in,,i,,,i,,iuii,,,iii,,UH,i,,ii,,,i,,,iii,,,iim
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 60
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969
||lll1|||||[lllllllIIIHIIII,,,,I,,,,IIH,l,l,i>i«!!!5,,l,f,,,n,I,,,H,,,II),,,ii,,1,,J,l,,l,l,,,l,inill,llli !l1l,|l|Itlll,l1!,nHn!lH,l,ni|I,llin,||,,l,I,l,,,,,,|,,,,,l,,,,,l,,,in
Toronto, Ont
Pledge For Removal Of C. & B. Arms
Would Use Camps Again Is Viewed Variously By Japanese
‘For the blacks .
ed by the Black Panthers.
“They would have to be round
ed up quickly before the blood
bath began. Then the process of
separating decent Negroes from
the revolutionaries would begin.
“I can’t abide Earl Warren,
but his apology to the Japanese
would mean we couldn’t do it
again, and I think we would have
to. Let’s hope the test never
comes.”
Mr. Wright’s comment on the
letter was:
“The panic is an explanation,
not a justification. Not one dis
loyal Japanese was discovered,
yet all were interned for the
duration.
“Similar treatment of Negroes
is unthinkable. But the law is
on the books, and Warren, the
great civil rightist, helps keep
it there by his silence.”
.
*
*
*
(The “law on the books” re
ferred to is Title II of the Inter
nal Security Act of 1950, a pro
vision
whose repeal is being
sought by a number of organiza
tions, not to mention by legisla
“I think the same thing would tion introduced in recent weeks
have to be done to the blacks if in the House and the Senate.
they went on a rampage instigat- — N.Y.Nichibei)
SAN FRANCISCO. — A San
Francisco Examiner columnist
named Guy Wright, who has pub
licized Edison Uno’s one-man
campaign to elicit from recently
retired^Chief Justice Earl War
ren his current feelings about his
role in the wartime evacuation,
has been hearing from his read
ers on the subject, and some have
been decidedly unfriendly.
One such communication, which
Mr. Wright printed in his column
recently, came from a Mrs. A.
Hart, who wrote:
“Mr. Wright: You misunder
stand the Japanese situation dur
ing the last war. The terror of
Pearl Harbor filled people with
rage. We suspected every Jap
was a spy“I remember driving past Tanforan where they were behind
wire and thinking “Good,”
I felt not one shred of pity and
neither did anyone else.
“Many, of course, were good
citizens, but there were spies
among them. To weed them out
would have taken too much time,
and this was an emergency.
"Guerrillas" Launch Musical Protests
ing police authorities quite _ jit
tery. Recently, one at shinjuku
developed into a clash with riot
police.
A Headache
A headache for authorities is
that not all the places of Ike
bukuro, it is private property.
“Even if it is private property a gathering by too many
people will force us to take some
countermeasures in accordance
with the Road Traffic Law,” Ike
bukuro Police say.
Shibuya Police seem _ to be of
the same opinion, considering it
necessary to control folk song
meetings ;at the Hachiko Plaza
if they disrupt road traffic.
A leader of the “Tokyo Folk
Guerrillas,” however, insists that
folk songs meetings are a new
form of civil movement. Partici
pants are increasing rapidly he
says, adding that his group plans
to hold such meetings at ex ery
station in the entire metropolis.
Plans are also afoot to organize
nationwide
"caravans" of foL
song singing.
“Our wish is to make every
place in the nation one where
T the popu- anti-war folk songs can be sung
1 snen gatherings is mak and heard,” the leader says.
TOKYO. — The underground
plaza of Shinjuku Station, Tokyo,
is no longer the only place where
unauthorized gatherings to sing
anti-war folk songs are routine.
In the past month or so, they
nave started being held at many
Piaces, not only in Tokyo but in
other cities.
The sites include the vast exit
of Ikebukuro Station, the Hachi*o Plaza in front of Shibuya
nation, Sukiyabashi Park near
Turakucho Station and the sta110n plazas at Kamata, Akihaba^ Kichijoji and Ekoda, all in
Wo. and Yokohama, Kyoto,
Uvuoka and Nagoya as well as
-^a, the “birthplace” of such
meetings.
■ . “Folk Guerrillas”
At. Rse °T the Tokyo gathYr4‘ lG05s at Shinjuku and
4;?%° ,Ue organized by the
v Guerrillas” an orlDn directly related to the
taro*
^or Vietnam ComJ^’Wheueiren) but others are
aGA:
°N Beheiren chapters
Is'ut5 oodeges. In some cases
^gSr^^3 are amOTg
•
The U.S. action made it clear that the United
Slates attaches importance to Japanese sentiment
toward the U.S.
The announced removal of chemical weapons
from Okinawa is expected to be carried out 9S
soon as possible although the government has
not yet been informed about any specific date,
for the removal, Hori said.
Hori stressed that Japan as a “peace-loving”
nation will not produce or use any chemical and
biological weapons whether or
not there exist international ar
rangements
prohibiting
such
weapons.
Calls for Ban
TOKYO.—A man brandishing a knife charged at U.S. State
Koichiro
Asakai, chief Japa
Secretary William P. Rogers and U.S. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer
nese
delegate
to the Geneva Dis
recentlv and knocked the ambassador to the ground.
Police and U.S. embassy officials said they could not guess armament Committee, had call
ed for banning chemical and bio
which man was the target. Nobody was injured.
The incident tools place while Meyer was seeing off Rogers logical weapons at the resumed
and two other U.S. cabinet ministers who flew to Seoul, South Ko session of the committee, Hori
pointed out.
rea, after three days of talxs
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
b ere.
haileel the Pentagon’s announce
Near Aircraft
ment regarding its plans to re
Rogers was about to walk io
move chemical weapons, includ
the .aircraft gangway when the.
ing “toxic agents,” from Okina
man charged. He collided with
wa. Foreign Ministry officials
tlie ambassador, knocking him in
said that the poison gas contro
to a sitting position. Police rush
versy has now been settled.
ed in and seized the knife..
Opposition Reacts Coolly
Police first identified the de
Opposition
parties in Japan,
tained man as Juii Hamada, 21.
meanwhile, reacted rather coolly
but later changed the Roman
to the U.S. announcement. They
spelling of the Japanese charac
were dissatisfied with the fact
ters to Shigeji Hamaoka.
that the Pentagon announcement
American officials said it was
said merely that “preparations
not clear yet whether the man
are being made “to remove cer
intended to use the knife, or
tain chemical munitions.”
whether it was intended as a
They said, it is not clear wheth
protest “spectaeular” in which
er all of the toxic gases were
many young’ Japanese students
going to be withdrawn or when
specialize.
the operation for withdrawal of
He returned directly to hta res
such gases would be completed.
idence which stands in a treeThe Japan Socialist I’arty and
shaded part of the emb ass.,
the other opposition parties take
grounds in central lokyo.
the stand that all lethal gases
should be removed from Okina
Japanese Foreign Minister, kiwa.
ichi Aichi called at the American
To Ease Political Tension
embassy to express .regrets soon
The
JSP said the Pentagon
ifter he heard ot me mcioem.
William R. Sloan, CP Air's Sales
Manager
lor
Japan/Korea,
handing
the
Police diarized the young Japa
(Cont. on Pace R)
"Mind-Maker-Upper" brochure to Miss
nese with assault, which carries Masae
Kimura, Passenger Agent of this
a maximum two-year term im- CP Air Sales Office in Tokyo.
CP Air Photo
nrisonment.
Canadian Pacific Air recently
introduced a new travel informa
tion brochure called the “Advance
TOKYO. — The Japanese inMind-Maker-Upper”, which was
dc-siemcd to provide information tennational trade and industryto first-time visitors to Japan. ministry will send a coal survey
If a trip to Japan is planned team to Canada in September for
by North Americans, the Ad a first-hand study of coking coal
vance
Mind-Maker-Upper will production there, the ministry
Premier Eisaku
TOKYO
01 give them all the facts necessary said.
a
conference
Sato, addr
It said the results of the sur
editors re To make the most effective use
Japanese newsy
vey
would by used in drafting a
of
their
time.
Expo
’
70
informa
mment w
d the
tion, Reservations, Accommoda new policy of the Japanese govtion’ documents, language, meals, emment to improve the declining
the
liquor and costs are among the Japanese coal mining industry.
level for advanced n~um
The 14 member governmenttopics
discussed in the brochure.
’"Though its population
sponsored team will inspect coal
The
data
contained
in
the
bro
million/Japan’s birm .r;
chure will not be usually found mines and transport facilities in
been steadily uedimm
British Columbia and Alberta.
in ordinary Travel Holders.
1950.
TOKYO.—The Government recently welcomed
the U.S. Defense Department's announcement that.
chemical weapons, ineluding some nerve gases
deployed in U.S. military bases in Okinawa, will
be removed.
Chief Cabinet Secretary, Shigeru Hori told the
press that the U.S. decision on the gas will be
favorable to the future Jnpan-U.S. negotiations
on the reversion of Okinawa.
Weighs Japanese Sentiment
Assailant Knocks Down American Envoy - Meyer
CP Air Releases
New Brochure
Premier Scores
Declining Pop.
At News Meeting
Coal Survey Team
Inspection Trip
'
By BILL HOSOKAWA
—Ti-°ub}ed Tinies — A long time before
1 Y^ricans had heard of student unrest, certain
’^/^anions Japanese collegians were vigorously
^'ro,, what they considered to be injustices or
co^11 *^ most spectacular manifestation of Jat activism took place in 1960 when as
' .
900.000 of them demonstrated against adopEMi j= - ^. 5,-japan Mutual Security Treaty. These
^.Nrations failed to block the pact, but they
S3°<Jpre;ident Eisenhower to cancel his scheduled
^^ Tokyo and led eventually to the ouster of the
visit to
KPhi Cabinet.
r
j
n
The students have continued restless ever since,
ft Live Option For Japan’s Student Activists
and next vear mav <Pr. -,
mutual security treaty comes under reexamination and
the Okinawa reversion talks mmroach a critical
Both the police and student groups are openly proparing ior violence.
Support Needs Plat form
After a month in these parts, however, one can’t
help but wonder if rhe students aren’t barking an the
wrong tree. Why? Well, most of their complaints are
politically oriented, and many of their factions are
so far to the left that they ’nave been disavowed by
the Japan Communist Party. They are dissatisfied
with the status quo ana their solution is to destroy
it. On this sort of ulatform. they
f
tract a great deal of public support.
On the other hand, there are issues here cryingtor correction, needing activist leadership but finding
none. These issues seem largely to be ignored by the
students. Why is it that they won’t act on them in
stead of baying at the moon of politics?
Concret e I neouit ies
Let me cite an example. -Japan today has a vigorous
economy and the gross national product—the total
of hs production and services—is second only to that
of the United States in the free world. Yet the per
capita income of its citizens is 20th among- all coun
tries. meaning that though the nation is prospering
(Continued on Page 5)
iiiiiiiiiiiniiii,III,,nlIH,i,,i,,l,,,HI,i||ii,iiiiii,,,ii,i,l,ii,i,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,i|,,,ll,III,,1,i,i,i,nniniininH,,ii,ni,i!i||i|in,,,|ii|inH,,lini,l,,ui,ii,iH,,in,,i,,,i,,iuii,,,iii,,UH,i,,ii,,,i,,,iii,,,iim
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 60
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969
||lll1|||||[lllllllIIIHIIII,,,,I,,,,IIH,l,l,i>i«!!!5,,l,f,,,n,I,,,H,,,II),,,ii,,1,,J,l,,l,l,,,l,inill,llli !l1l,|l|Itlll,l1!,nHn!lH,l,ni|I,llin,||,,l,I,l,,,,,,|,,,,,l,,,,,l,,,in
Toronto, Ont
Pledge For Removal Of C. & B. Arms
Would Use Camps Again Is Viewed Variously By Japanese
‘For the blacks .
ed by the Black Panthers.
“They would have to be round
ed up quickly before the blood
bath began. Then the process of
separating decent Negroes from
the revolutionaries would begin.
“I can’t abide Earl Warren,
but his apology to the Japanese
would mean we couldn’t do it
again, and I think we would have
to. Let’s hope the test never
comes.”
Mr. Wright’s comment on the
letter was:
“The panic is an explanation,
not a justification. Not one dis
loyal Japanese was discovered,
yet all were interned for the
duration.
“Similar treatment of Negroes
is unthinkable. But the law is
on the books, and Warren, the
great civil rightist, helps keep
it there by his silence.”
.
*
*
*
(The “law on the books” re
ferred to is Title II of the Inter
nal Security Act of 1950, a pro
vision
whose repeal is being
sought by a number of organiza
tions, not to mention by legisla
“I think the same thing would tion introduced in recent weeks
have to be done to the blacks if in the House and the Senate.
they went on a rampage instigat- — N.Y.Nichibei)
SAN FRANCISCO. — A San
Francisco Examiner columnist
named Guy Wright, who has pub
licized Edison Uno’s one-man
campaign to elicit from recently
retired^Chief Justice Earl War
ren his current feelings about his
role in the wartime evacuation,
has been hearing from his read
ers on the subject, and some have
been decidedly unfriendly.
One such communication, which
Mr. Wright printed in his column
recently, came from a Mrs. A.
Hart, who wrote:
“Mr. Wright: You misunder
stand the Japanese situation dur
ing the last war. The terror of
Pearl Harbor filled people with
rage. We suspected every Jap
was a spy“I remember driving past Tanforan where they were behind
wire and thinking “Good,”
I felt not one shred of pity and
neither did anyone else.
“Many, of course, were good
citizens, but there were spies
among them. To weed them out
would have taken too much time,
and this was an emergency.
"Guerrillas" Launch Musical Protests
ing police authorities quite _ jit
tery. Recently, one at shinjuku
developed into a clash with riot
police.
A Headache
A headache for authorities is
that not all the places of Ike
bukuro, it is private property.
“Even if it is private property a gathering by too many
people will force us to take some
countermeasures in accordance
with the Road Traffic Law,” Ike
bukuro Police say.
Shibuya Police seem _ to be of
the same opinion, considering it
necessary to control folk song
meetings ;at the Hachiko Plaza
if they disrupt road traffic.
A leader of the “Tokyo Folk
Guerrillas,” however, insists that
folk songs meetings are a new
form of civil movement. Partici
pants are increasing rapidly he
says, adding that his group plans
to hold such meetings at ex ery
station in the entire metropolis.
Plans are also afoot to organize
nationwide
"caravans" of foL
song singing.
“Our wish is to make every
place in the nation one where
T the popu- anti-war folk songs can be sung
1 snen gatherings is mak and heard,” the leader says.
TOKYO. — The underground
plaza of Shinjuku Station, Tokyo,
is no longer the only place where
unauthorized gatherings to sing
anti-war folk songs are routine.
In the past month or so, they
nave started being held at many
Piaces, not only in Tokyo but in
other cities.
The sites include the vast exit
of Ikebukuro Station, the Hachi*o Plaza in front of Shibuya
nation, Sukiyabashi Park near
Turakucho Station and the sta110n plazas at Kamata, Akihaba^ Kichijoji and Ekoda, all in
Wo. and Yokohama, Kyoto,
Uvuoka and Nagoya as well as
-^a, the “birthplace” of such
meetings.
■ . “Folk Guerrillas”
At. Rse °T the Tokyo gathYr4‘ lG05s at Shinjuku and
4;?%° ,Ue organized by the
v Guerrillas” an orlDn directly related to the
taro*
^or Vietnam ComJ^’Wheueiren) but others are
aGA:
°N Beheiren chapters
Is'ut5 oodeges. In some cases
^gSr^^3 are amOTg
•
The U.S. action made it clear that the United
Slates attaches importance to Japanese sentiment
toward the U.S.
The announced removal of chemical weapons
from Okinawa is expected to be carried out 9S
soon as possible although the government has
not yet been informed about any specific date,
for the removal, Hori said.
Hori stressed that Japan as a “peace-loving”
nation will not produce or use any chemical and
biological weapons whether or
not there exist international ar
rangements
prohibiting
such
weapons.
Calls for Ban
TOKYO.—A man brandishing a knife charged at U.S. State
Koichiro
Asakai, chief Japa
Secretary William P. Rogers and U.S. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer
nese
delegate
to the Geneva Dis
recentlv and knocked the ambassador to the ground.
Police and U.S. embassy officials said they could not guess armament Committee, had call
ed for banning chemical and bio
which man was the target. Nobody was injured.
The incident tools place while Meyer was seeing off Rogers logical weapons at the resumed
and two other U.S. cabinet ministers who flew to Seoul, South Ko session of the committee, Hori
pointed out.
rea, after three days of talxs
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
b ere.
haileel the Pentagon’s announce
Near Aircraft
ment regarding its plans to re
Rogers was about to walk io
move chemical weapons, includ
the .aircraft gangway when the.
ing “toxic agents,” from Okina
man charged. He collided with
wa. Foreign Ministry officials
tlie ambassador, knocking him in
said that the poison gas contro
to a sitting position. Police rush
versy has now been settled.
ed in and seized the knife..
Opposition Reacts Coolly
Police first identified the de
Opposition
parties in Japan,
tained man as Juii Hamada, 21.
meanwhile, reacted rather coolly
but later changed the Roman
to the U.S. announcement. They
spelling of the Japanese charac
were dissatisfied with the fact
ters to Shigeji Hamaoka.
that the Pentagon announcement
American officials said it was
said merely that “preparations
not clear yet whether the man
are being made “to remove cer
intended to use the knife, or
tain chemical munitions.”
whether it was intended as a
They said, it is not clear wheth
protest “spectaeular” in which
er all of the toxic gases were
many young’ Japanese students
going to be withdrawn or when
specialize.
the operation for withdrawal of
He returned directly to hta res
such gases would be completed.
idence which stands in a treeThe Japan Socialist I’arty and
shaded part of the emb ass.,
the other opposition parties take
grounds in central lokyo.
the stand that all lethal gases
should be removed from Okina
Japanese Foreign Minister, kiwa.
ichi Aichi called at the American
To Ease Political Tension
embassy to express .regrets soon
The
JSP said the Pentagon
ifter he heard ot me mcioem.
William R. Sloan, CP Air's Sales
Manager
lor
Japan/Korea,
handing
the
Police diarized the young Japa
(Cont. on Pace R)
"Mind-Maker-Upper" brochure to Miss
nese with assault, which carries Masae
Kimura, Passenger Agent of this
a maximum two-year term im- CP Air Sales Office in Tokyo.
CP Air Photo
nrisonment.
Canadian Pacific Air recently
introduced a new travel informa
tion brochure called the “Advance
TOKYO. — The Japanese inMind-Maker-Upper”, which was
dc-siemcd to provide information tennational trade and industryto first-time visitors to Japan. ministry will send a coal survey
If a trip to Japan is planned team to Canada in September for
by North Americans, the Ad a first-hand study of coking coal
vance
Mind-Maker-Upper will production there, the ministry
Premier Eisaku
TOKYO
01 give them all the facts necessary said.
a
conference
Sato, addr
It said the results of the sur
editors re To make the most effective use
Japanese newsy
vey
would by used in drafting a
of
their
time.
Expo
’
70
informa
mment w
d the
tion, Reservations, Accommoda new policy of the Japanese govtion’ documents, language, meals, emment to improve the declining
the
liquor and costs are among the Japanese coal mining industry.
level for advanced n~um
The 14 member governmenttopics
discussed in the brochure.
’"Though its population
sponsored team will inspect coal
The
data
contained
in
the
bro
million/Japan’s birm .r;
chure will not be usually found mines and transport facilities in
been steadily uedimm
British Columbia and Alberta.
in ordinary Travel Holders.
1950.
TOKYO.—The Government recently welcomed
the U.S. Defense Department's announcement that.
chemical weapons, ineluding some nerve gases
deployed in U.S. military bases in Okinawa, will
be removed.
Chief Cabinet Secretary, Shigeru Hori told the
press that the U.S. decision on the gas will be
favorable to the future Jnpan-U.S. negotiations
on the reversion of Okinawa.
Weighs Japanese Sentiment
Assailant Knocks Down American Envoy - Meyer
CP Air Releases
New Brochure
Premier Scores
Declining Pop.
At News Meeting
Coal Survey Team
Inspection Trip
Page 2
NEW
PAGE 2
Friday
196'3
Harada Misses Chance At 3rd Title
Questionable Decision To Famechon C.J.H.L. Reveals Golf Tourney Results
TS-
SYDNEY, Australia. — Australian champion, at first called the fight a
Johnny Famechon retained his world draw, but later changed his mind and
featherweight title with a controver gave the decision to Famechon by
sial 15 round decision over Masahiko one point, 70-69.
Virtually no one, not even Fame
(Fighting) Harada,, of Japan, after a
dispute in which Willie Pep, the re chon, could believe Harada was not
feree and sole judge, changed his the winner.
Loses Attempt At Boxing Immortality
mind about the winner.
Harada, knocking down Famechon
Pep, a legendary featherweight
■ three times, appeared to have
gained boxing immortality’ by* be
coming the third man in history
to win his third world title. Ha
rada previously held the fly
weight and bantamweight titles.
The only* man to hold three
TORONTO.—The Annual Canadian Karate Championships will titles were Bob Fitzsimmons
take place on Sunday, August 17, 1969 in the Main Arena, Coliseum, (middleweight, light heavy-
weight, heavyweight) and Henry
Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronto.
The Championships will be conducted under the regulations Armstrong (featherweight, light
of the National Karate Association together with the Rules and weight, welterweight).
In the 11th round, Pep declar
Regulations of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.
ed that Famechon had only slipp
Medals will be presented by THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EX
ed to the canvas in what appear
HIBITION to award winners. Crests will be awarded to all com
ed to many’ an obvious knockpetitors.
down. Famechon was obviously?
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
in trouble after slumping to the
Main Arena, Coliseum, Sunday August 17th, 1969
canvas from a hard right, but
REGISTRATION ........ . ...............
______ 1:00 p.m.
Pep refused to toll mandatory
............... 1:30 p.m.
TOURNAMENT COMMENCES
eight count.
... ..... ..... 7:00 p.m.
The 26-year-old Japanese chal
FINALS _ ____ _______ __ _______
PRIZES
lenger took charge of the bout
CATEGORIES
from the start, decking FameMEN Free Sparring
chon for a mandatory* eight
1st, 2nd and 3rd
BLACK BELTS
count with three hard rights to
INTERMEDIATE — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and 3rd
the head with a minute remain
1st, 2nd and 3rd
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6th Kyu)
ing in the second round.
LADIES Kata (form)
1st, 2nd and
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6 th Kyu)
INTERMEDIATE — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and
CHILDREN Age up to 14 yrs. Kata (form)
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6th Kyu)
1st, 2nd .and 3rd
INTERMEDIATES — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and 3rd
LOS ANGELES. — The Order
SPARRING — Team of 5. One team per club.
of the Sacred Treasure, Fifth
CHALLENGE TROPHY — Canadian Team vs Visiting Team.
Class, has been awarded posthu
(Note: Entries have been closed as of July 31, 1969).
mously to two So, Calif, resi
dents, the Japanese Consulate
General’s Office reported.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D,
Named1 were Torao Mori, 56KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
year-old kendoist who succumbed
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
to a heart attack earlier this
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
year. He lived with his family
(/: block West of Christie)
in Gardena.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO
Room 1805
Seikichi Aihara, 82, was a
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
farmer-philanthropist and resided
in Garden Grove. Born in Ehime
prefecture, Shikoku, Aihara came
to Hawaii in 1902. Two years
later he decided to live in San
Francisco, then in So, Calif. He
became a naturalized citizen in
1955. He also died early this
year.
Businessmen Luncheon
National Karate Finals
August 17, At C. N. E.
Late Kendo Master
Receives Award
Specializing In Chinese Food
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ASK FOR
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Stan Nishimura
Parking At Bay & Dundas
LEARN CHICK SEXING
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
TORONTO.—The day was beautiful and the course
great shape but the golfers found that Cherry Downs
picnic as none of the J.C. golfers were able to break SO
entire field, only two players (both members of Cherry DowY
managed to break 80; they were J. Ponech (77) and B. lz?^'-'
Even Wayne Kimura, who just a week earlier has been in’DK^'
in the Ontario Open, could only- manage an S3.
Since the number of entrants was smaller than expected
that it was primarily a handicap tournament for the benefr Y 7$
Hockey League, only net scores were used to determine the
winners.
The prizes may be picked up at the Cherry Downs pro ?i,l1n
Please do so as soon as possible.
One highlight of this year’s tournament was the entrv of tv
first female golfer, Mrs. Iijima, who had a gross score of 95. pi
w.as an unexpected entry and the officials had not provided fii
a prize in this category. I’m sure that this will be corrected sifuture years. Unfortunately, her score was not quite good eno^y
to win a prize but we hope that she will be back next year.
Many thanks to the Cherry brothers for- allowing us to &
the course. Also we would like to thank the two lovely girls, M^
Terry* Masukawa and Miss Julie Nishino for looking after tb
scores and for adding some beauty’ to the tournament.
The following is the list of the winners.
1. R. Kauppinen, 2. D’. Kimura, 3. S. Tsuji, 4. J. Ponech. 5. JI.
Hagino, 6. B. Johnston, 7. K. Moritsugu, 8. Bob Miwa, 9. J. Nishimura, 10. B. Izatt, 11. W. Tateshi, 12. M. Hamada, 13. F.
Utsunomiya 14. W. Kimura, 15. B. Masuka.wa, 16. A. Rowntree
17. S. Taira, 18. M. Makimoto, 19. N. Carter, 20. S. Takeda, 21.
Rick Mori, 22. C. Uchikura.
Yamauchi Wins Consul Gen/s Trophy
TORONTO.—The Consul General, I. Tsuge Trophy, a beautiful
and one of the largest golf cups in the city, was awarded to a
redoubtable warrior, Mr. Y. Yamauchi on Sunday, July 2?i
The tournament competition took place at the Cherry Downs Golf
Club on an unfortunately, rather soggy day.
Some 50 players participated in the event but Yamauchi led
with both low gross and handicap prizes.
The following are the 2nd to 10th and 15th prize winners:
2. L. Tanabe, 3. S. Teshima, 4. T. Furuta, 5. H. Hama, 6. S.
Tomiyama, 7. Mr. Yuge, 8. R. Yonemoto, 9. S. Nakashima, 10.
K. Nishida and 15. I. Sakagami.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
-UNG
sheet metal work
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
SHINGLING
421-3374 nisei owned
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Res. LE. 1-1089
’'COVERING ONTARIO*
Night Calif; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Expert sexors more in demand
than ever before!
• Most reliable School, operating every year since 1937.
• Once a year class; next class starting Sept. 9, 1969.
• Expert. Chick Sexors earn $12,000 to 20,000 a year.
• Write for Free brochure.
American Chick Sexing School
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. 19446
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
?
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYh
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SLL,
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
PAGE 2
Friday
196'3
Harada Misses Chance At 3rd Title
Questionable Decision To Famechon C.J.H.L. Reveals Golf Tourney Results
TS-
SYDNEY, Australia. — Australian champion, at first called the fight a
Johnny Famechon retained his world draw, but later changed his mind and
featherweight title with a controver gave the decision to Famechon by
sial 15 round decision over Masahiko one point, 70-69.
Virtually no one, not even Fame
(Fighting) Harada,, of Japan, after a
dispute in which Willie Pep, the re chon, could believe Harada was not
feree and sole judge, changed his the winner.
Loses Attempt At Boxing Immortality
mind about the winner.
Harada, knocking down Famechon
Pep, a legendary featherweight
■ three times, appeared to have
gained boxing immortality’ by* be
coming the third man in history
to win his third world title. Ha
rada previously held the fly
weight and bantamweight titles.
The only* man to hold three
TORONTO.—The Annual Canadian Karate Championships will titles were Bob Fitzsimmons
take place on Sunday, August 17, 1969 in the Main Arena, Coliseum, (middleweight, light heavy-
weight, heavyweight) and Henry
Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronto.
The Championships will be conducted under the regulations Armstrong (featherweight, light
of the National Karate Association together with the Rules and weight, welterweight).
In the 11th round, Pep declar
Regulations of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.
ed that Famechon had only slipp
Medals will be presented by THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EX
ed to the canvas in what appear
HIBITION to award winners. Crests will be awarded to all com
ed to many’ an obvious knockpetitors.
down. Famechon was obviously?
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
in trouble after slumping to the
Main Arena, Coliseum, Sunday August 17th, 1969
canvas from a hard right, but
REGISTRATION ........ . ...............
______ 1:00 p.m.
Pep refused to toll mandatory
............... 1:30 p.m.
TOURNAMENT COMMENCES
eight count.
... ..... ..... 7:00 p.m.
The 26-year-old Japanese chal
FINALS _ ____ _______ __ _______
PRIZES
lenger took charge of the bout
CATEGORIES
from the start, decking FameMEN Free Sparring
chon for a mandatory* eight
1st, 2nd and 3rd
BLACK BELTS
count with three hard rights to
INTERMEDIATE — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and 3rd
the head with a minute remain
1st, 2nd and 3rd
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6th Kyu)
ing in the second round.
LADIES Kata (form)
1st, 2nd and
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6 th Kyu)
INTERMEDIATE — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and
CHILDREN Age up to 14 yrs. Kata (form)
NOVICES — (4th Kyu to 6th Kyu)
1st, 2nd .and 3rd
INTERMEDIATES — (3rd Kyu to 1st Kyu) 1st, 2nd and 3rd
LOS ANGELES. — The Order
SPARRING — Team of 5. One team per club.
of the Sacred Treasure, Fifth
CHALLENGE TROPHY — Canadian Team vs Visiting Team.
Class, has been awarded posthu
(Note: Entries have been closed as of July 31, 1969).
mously to two So, Calif, resi
dents, the Japanese Consulate
General’s Office reported.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D,
Named1 were Torao Mori, 56KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
year-old kendoist who succumbed
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
to a heart attack earlier this
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
year. He lived with his family
(/: block West of Christie)
in Gardena.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO
Room 1805
Seikichi Aihara, 82, was a
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
293-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
farmer-philanthropist and resided
in Garden Grove. Born in Ehime
prefecture, Shikoku, Aihara came
to Hawaii in 1902. Two years
later he decided to live in San
Francisco, then in So, Calif. He
became a naturalized citizen in
1955. He also died early this
year.
Businessmen Luncheon
National Karate Finals
August 17, At C. N. E.
Late Kendo Master
Receives Award
Specializing In Chinese Food
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
ASK FOR
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Stan Nishimura
Parking At Bay & Dundas
LEARN CHICK SEXING
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
TORONTO.—The day was beautiful and the course
great shape but the golfers found that Cherry Downs
picnic as none of the J.C. golfers were able to break SO
entire field, only two players (both members of Cherry DowY
managed to break 80; they were J. Ponech (77) and B. lz?^'-'
Even Wayne Kimura, who just a week earlier has been in’DK^'
in the Ontario Open, could only- manage an S3.
Since the number of entrants was smaller than expected
that it was primarily a handicap tournament for the benefr Y 7$
Hockey League, only net scores were used to determine the
winners.
The prizes may be picked up at the Cherry Downs pro ?i,l1n
Please do so as soon as possible.
One highlight of this year’s tournament was the entrv of tv
first female golfer, Mrs. Iijima, who had a gross score of 95. pi
w.as an unexpected entry and the officials had not provided fii
a prize in this category. I’m sure that this will be corrected sifuture years. Unfortunately, her score was not quite good eno^y
to win a prize but we hope that she will be back next year.
Many thanks to the Cherry brothers for- allowing us to &
the course. Also we would like to thank the two lovely girls, M^
Terry* Masukawa and Miss Julie Nishino for looking after tb
scores and for adding some beauty’ to the tournament.
The following is the list of the winners.
1. R. Kauppinen, 2. D’. Kimura, 3. S. Tsuji, 4. J. Ponech. 5. JI.
Hagino, 6. B. Johnston, 7. K. Moritsugu, 8. Bob Miwa, 9. J. Nishimura, 10. B. Izatt, 11. W. Tateshi, 12. M. Hamada, 13. F.
Utsunomiya 14. W. Kimura, 15. B. Masuka.wa, 16. A. Rowntree
17. S. Taira, 18. M. Makimoto, 19. N. Carter, 20. S. Takeda, 21.
Rick Mori, 22. C. Uchikura.
Yamauchi Wins Consul Gen/s Trophy
TORONTO.—The Consul General, I. Tsuge Trophy, a beautiful
and one of the largest golf cups in the city, was awarded to a
redoubtable warrior, Mr. Y. Yamauchi on Sunday, July 2?i
The tournament competition took place at the Cherry Downs Golf
Club on an unfortunately, rather soggy day.
Some 50 players participated in the event but Yamauchi led
with both low gross and handicap prizes.
The following are the 2nd to 10th and 15th prize winners:
2. L. Tanabe, 3. S. Teshima, 4. T. Furuta, 5. H. Hama, 6. S.
Tomiyama, 7. Mr. Yuge, 8. R. Yonemoto, 9. S. Nakashima, 10.
K. Nishida and 15. I. Sakagami.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
-UNG
sheet metal work
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
SHINGLING
421-3374 nisei owned
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Res. LE. 1-1089
’'COVERING ONTARIO*
Night Calif; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Expert sexors more in demand
than ever before!
• Most reliable School, operating every year since 1937.
• Once a year class; next class starting Sept. 9, 1969.
• Expert. Chick Sexors earn $12,000 to 20,000 a year.
• Write for Free brochure.
American Chick Sexing School
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. 19446
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
?
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYh
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SLL,
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
August 8,
1969
CANADIAN
t'JHi^aoOMH
lit nito^ix^ h^a.
^ 7 ^fflMr 4)
®^cx. Wii.S#t5f^
*MSW©^£#$®%OX
^II * W«^«^6^BV' i T
K g®KIL
t’^0 1 5
^i L-t^ia
OHSIP
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
^ 7 ^Wo^ttKlt^ ^^ ®^> H^^i^^^ <
+ ^-B^<©RMOli n#£fiSAj ‘tn
^To V'fntmB^-y5’7‘,^^^t
L£%n©kbAi^ ffi®^
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES "DURANCE PLAN
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., C.M., Minister
1969
CANADIAN
t'JHi^aoOMH
lit nito^ix^ h^a.
^ 7 ^fflMr 4)
®^cx. Wii.S#t5f^
*MSW©^£#$®%OX
^II * W«^«^6^BV' i T
K g®KIL
t’^0 1 5
^i L-t^ia
OHSIP
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
^ 7 ^Wo^ttKlt^ ^^ ®^> H^^i^^^ <
+ ^-B^<©RMOli n#£fiSAj ‘tn
^To V'fntmB^-y5’7‘,^^^t
L£%n©kbAi^ ffi®^
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES "DURANCE PLAN
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., C.M., Minister
Page 4
®
2>>
pg
IC £5
IX
o
^1
O
0
ex
5
9
5 ®&
X
6
©0
b
£
IX
b
IX
is
i»
IX
7
©
5 +
a*
IX
IX
d»
©
K
d*
tr^^i^ △
OJfiUB
■ 1E$a& ng
K^ ’W»«
a ®
It ©
3 xn
i as iIX
1 L 7? ^ ft ©
^ 73 ^ IX
I &
£ 0
® M
^ ®
19 '
fc IX
£ $ n da © f
^ 5 $ 0
IC
ip
It
IX
£
L ’ ^ ^ HI
0
A 0
t 9
L $
IC
50
b-
7? It
M4»z>
fA#g^
△• ’B«
#ea±«
0
CD
M
T E IX
K -
*
/Trt £
J
D
0
a
Fl #
$ i SI ic
a © A it ® ?
IC ^ $ £ ± <
^ 5 « rW
£
m
It
r
i
IX
ra
u
0
It
A
^
§8
S
IX
o
6
© IX °
H
3
#u§
^R^ a 1
«-'«K7AaTl'HtA
b C’i^l l«j>^ffift H
1®# b
B ft
ffi G *' X
Will i
<5 S § ^^
®*
WSK T K 0 H fl A8SS ill
¥«ffi >®
fo
S AH
#«8
4' II. O#
OBSOOft
£
^OO^ H.
A, I
5 x?
1^1
no
I
H 3 W
* *2
co
o
I
&^
Oli
S#^
a:
TW X-^ ^^ •
®gfto t
®*
oao ^
J ^^
B
IC
2>>
pg
IC £5
IX
o
^1
O
0
ex
5
9
5 ®&
X
6
©0
b
£
IX
b
IX
is
i»
IX
7
©
5 +
a*
IX
IX
d»
©
K
d*
tr^^i^ △
OJfiUB
■ 1E$a& ng
K^ ’W»«
a ®
It ©
3 xn
i as iIX
1 L 7? ^ ft ©
^ 73 ^ IX
I &
£ 0
® M
^ ®
19 '
fc IX
£ $ n da © f
^ 5 $ 0
IC
ip
It
IX
£
L ’ ^ ^ HI
0
A 0
t 9
L $
IC
50
b-
7? It
M4»z>
fA#g^
△• ’B«
#ea±«
0
CD
M
T E IX
K -
*
/Trt £
J
D
0
a
Fl #
$ i SI ic
a © A it ® ?
IC ^ $ £ ± <
^ 5 « rW
£
m
It
r
i
IX
ra
u
0
It
A
^
§8
S
IX
o
6
© IX °
H
3
#u§
^R^ a 1
«-'«K7AaTl'HtA
b C’i^l l«j>^ffift H
1®# b
B ft
ffi G *' X
Will i
<5 S § ^^
®*
WSK T K 0 H fl A8SS ill
¥«ffi >®
fo
S AH
#«8
4' II. O#
OBSOOft
£
^OO^ H.
A, I
5 x?
1^1
no
I
H 3 W
* *2
co
o
I
&^
Oli
S#^
a:
TW X-^ ^^ •
®gfto t
®*
oao ^
J ^^
B
IC
Page 5
THE
NEW
"I
F
0
ns
®
'
i ? ^
R V' #
A
G
G T $
ii L
'
0
3
®)
#
—
^
£
5
+
J ® S 5J O^
PAGE 5
CANADIAN
Ik
71:
it
ft
ix
^
b
5
ic
1
o
X
□
k
A
A
Zi 5 t
^ ° ^
u £ S
It 11 X’
t t
0 I 1'
i^ V' A
k ,c G
'x ^
« It t
'o
t i» w
<k n si ,
3 IZ ^ •
° k © '
^ ^ E
4'
L
^ ^
T
3 IX
h
V' V' c ^ G T ft X A
&
F4 L ° i t 3 1: it li ^
ft
£ F k t<
IC
3 t iQ A ft. A £
t
®
i
k t * ft k G
■I ft Ze 0 ^
° ® ® 7$ H ft o t & i -c t? k
0 ° ^ IC 0 £ & ^
^ o 0 A 11 Ze § ic <1 it j> V' w ^ f K ^ X IX ^' '
IC
li 5 <? ^ ^ ° [a] 5^ ^ n 5 5
ft 5 k L 5 n 7 t
L
SKJ>TL^^ogt° o u t
' x r; [^ k ^ 3 T
^ A 5' b t 0 O 11 ^ - ^
71 ip
it 5 iA & li
t
Fl fc © ^ ^ ^ t ^ < ^ i‘
^ ° 5 n x M- ^ © I' L (I
^cr^^^t^ok©
& 0 £ £> ^ 0 5 0 ’ I' ^
0 fc k ^ A ^ U — ^ 5 S
l
6
o
ft
o
L
$'
Ze
k
i’
o
ft
^
L
T
v>
5
71
0
'
^
A L & W
ft T ®
^
A
CL Hi It
® c Ze & ?
t ft L • 11 ^
ft
ft ® -2* i A ® t 73
4t
d*
ti
o
0
d 1 ^ & A£ T & S 4* n £
ft © £ ' 0
4t
AiZ>fg®Al$A
je^sssio
0 *
was
a
# ±
^F#»I
^ ii
*2
31
H ^J
Ze
d*
ft
&1 tc
1#
i'
fl
6
5
i'
3 7k
5
^ftfi» B Sc
4" 7
?4^«
Ze
0
®1 1 i1
rft
3
IC
I®
:1
T ^ ^ ^ 1$ 0 *W fe '^ A
t
It'
*9
3
ill
Hl
®
111
ljk
Zt
11
©
E3
k o
R
o
o 5
6
5
Jill
It
5
w
N
tz
M
5’
K ft
<1
g©w ”4 ^ 55
0
d*
51 0
K^A
— b
Ik IS XIU
£
3 M
0
s
t IC
IC
I
5
I'
&# ft Asm
&#
TH
50
W. L GARDENS
Frank G, Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-M42-««I
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgi® St.
Vancouver, B.C.
a 4 MS I
a w ^* f ®1
0
0
t
S’
o
4
-. -
s^jaAsaaaa
g s: 0 Bttt^ z
^tr^aws i
ft
IC
K
?& d»
u
A> K-
o
3
o
d»
a
^J
4
m 11
11
b
Ze
11 Fr
x i> k Alf ®K A L U 0 t ^ «
$8§^
0 ft 7c 1
^2(S
s ft
h q®
G
IX
w
o
I
jQ
ii
O
ts
h
6
T«^ + ^5K
3^10 U
5
#
11
e>
Si
t 1
3
ff^
g
£ 8$
ic
^1
5'
9
===«£ ^
'KS?
b
11
J>
1
_
X
9*1G * IX2£
^4®i
S^p ^ ?:
fl til
^^
ass^Ti
U #D # < U &
ififk T^il
M ^'
UM
<1
NEW
"I
F
0
ns
®
'
i ? ^
R V' #
A
G
G T $
ii L
'
0
3
®)
#
—
^
£
5
+
J ® S 5J O^
PAGE 5
CANADIAN
Ik
71:
it
ft
ix
^
b
5
ic
1
o
X
□
k
A
A
Zi 5 t
^ ° ^
u £ S
It 11 X’
t t
0 I 1'
i^ V' A
k ,c G
'x ^
« It t
'o
t i» w
<k n si ,
3 IZ ^ •
° k © '
^ ^ E
4'
L
^ ^
T
3 IX
h
V' V' c ^ G T ft X A
&
F4 L ° i t 3 1: it li ^
ft
£ F k t<
IC
3 t iQ A ft. A £
t
®
i
k t * ft k G
■I ft Ze 0 ^
° ® ® 7$ H ft o t & i -c t? k
0 ° ^ IC 0 £ & ^
^ o 0 A 11 Ze § ic <1 it j> V' w ^ f K ^ X IX ^' '
IC
li 5 <? ^ ^ ° [a] 5^ ^ n 5 5
ft 5 k L 5 n 7 t
L
SKJ>TL^^ogt° o u t
' x r; [^ k ^ 3 T
^ A 5' b t 0 O 11 ^ - ^
71 ip
it 5 iA & li
t
Fl fc © ^ ^ ^ t ^ < ^ i‘
^ ° 5 n x M- ^ © I' L (I
^cr^^^t^ok©
& 0 £ £> ^ 0 5 0 ’ I' ^
0 fc k ^ A ^ U — ^ 5 S
l
6
o
ft
o
L
$'
Ze
k
i’
o
ft
^
L
T
v>
5
71
0
'
^
A L & W
ft T ®
^
A
CL Hi It
® c Ze & ?
t ft L • 11 ^
ft
ft ® -2* i A ® t 73
4t
d*
ti
o
0
d 1 ^ & A£ T & S 4* n £
ft © £ ' 0
4t
AiZ>fg®Al$A
je^sssio
0 *
was
a
# ±
^F#»I
^ ii
*2
31
H ^J
Ze
d*
ft
&1 tc
1#
i'
fl
6
5
i'
3 7k
5
^ftfi» B Sc
4" 7
?4^«
Ze
0
®1 1 i1
rft
3
IC
I®
:1
T ^ ^ ^ 1$ 0 *W fe '^ A
t
It'
*9
3
ill
Hl
®
111
ljk
Zt
11
©
E3
k o
R
o
o 5
6
5
Jill
It
5
w
N
tz
M
5’
K ft
<1
g©w ”4 ^ 55
0
d*
51 0
K^A
— b
Ik IS XIU
£
3 M
0
s
t IC
IC
I
5
I'
&# ft Asm
&#
TH
50
W. L GARDENS
Frank G, Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-M42-««I
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgi® St.
Vancouver, B.C.
a 4 MS I
a w ^* f ®1
0
0
t
S’
o
4
-. -
s^jaAsaaaa
g s: 0 Bttt^ z
^tr^aws i
ft
IC
K
?& d»
u
A> K-
o
3
o
d»
a
^J
4
m 11
11
b
Ze
11 Fr
x i> k Alf ®K A L U 0 t ^ «
$8§^
0 ft 7c 1
^2(S
s ft
h q®
G
IX
w
o
I
jQ
ii
O
ts
h
6
T«^ + ^5K
3^10 U
5
#
11
e>
Si
t 1
3
ff^
g
£ 8$
ic
^1
5'
9
===«£ ^
'KS?
b
11
J>
1
_
X
9*1G * IX2£
^4®i
S^p ^ ?:
fl til
^^
ass^Ti
U #D # < U &
ififk T^il
M ^'
UM
<1
Page 6
PAGE 6
1969
n
ft
3
5
fi
W
fi
i
It ft
g
6
5
£
6
0
5
IC
11
it
it
O
ft1
Ze
d»
t i
<h
2^
7X1
IC
It fz
6
/p
V'
5
i
IC
IC
0 It
©
K
t
^J
fl
6
C
Lt
3
3
^ 0
0’
5
m
# 6
Ze
ge
It
it
a
IC
y»p
0
11
0
5
It
Ze
2.
*ms
^-^i
it
0
©
5
d>
4'9 Qussn st y.'
Toronto 133, Oat?
Phone 366-5005
Second class is]
registration
number 0366
it
It
IC
*>
the
Canadian
I'
o>
5
It
i>
It
o
^‘
7^
O'
0
g
ft
st
it
6
0
It
b^^
ip
^O 0
3
It
It
t 11
£
7»p
(C
w0
0
a it
i
it
7 ® jt
5
W
6
0
3
It
i
it
It
It
to
It
3 a
•e
3 r
7
&
i
1*0
3
fl
6
A
I'
G
it
L till
a
it
it
fp
It
^^
i»
It
d»
It
IM
It j
it K
it
i»
2.
a* 3
& &
b
7
4
ih
/e
5
fl
IC
5
4
3
»
IC
fi
ic
It
it
0
£
5
a
7’
CD
it
L
a
H
It
5
©
fl
It
It
V'
It
IC
d*
i>
c
b'
It
CD
it
i^j
n
V'
6
6
£
*
7
ic
i»
d»
V'
d»
i»
7
it
F
IC
0
I
0
O
7 fl
It
*
It
^*
11
fl
jS
i»
5
2>
£
i
ic
o
t
0
5
It 11
0
a
d ^J
K
CD
#1
%
6
5
ic.
a
0
5
1' w
i A
CD 0
©
3
it @
0 0
6
i
It
a
o
fi
IC
&
0
T
i>
£ 0
i»
7
It
It
ft
d*
It
6 b
0
It
It
i»
It
A*
ft
*5
3
3
PH
5
d
k
0
fP f?R
KI
IC
*
ja
0’
©
35
0
d» H
0
It
It
& Zp It ic L^ H — /p It
ze °
It
It
d?
i
i
±
1969
n
ft
3
5
fi
W
fi
i
It ft
g
6
5
£
6
0
5
IC
11
it
it
O
ft1
Ze
d»
t i
<h
2^
7X1
IC
It fz
6
/p
V'
5
i
IC
IC
0 It
©
K
t
^J
fl
6
C
Lt
3
3
^ 0
0’
5
m
# 6
Ze
ge
It
it
a
IC
y»p
0
11
0
5
It
Ze
2.
*ms
^-^i
it
0
©
5
d>
4'9 Qussn st y.'
Toronto 133, Oat?
Phone 366-5005
Second class is]
registration
number 0366
it
It
IC
*>
the
Canadian
I'
o>
5
It
i>
It
o
^‘
7^
O'
0
g
ft
st
it
6
0
It
b^^
ip
^O 0
3
It
It
t 11
£
7»p
(C
w0
0
a it
i
it
7 ® jt
5
W
6
0
3
It
i
it
It
It
to
It
3 a
•e
3 r
7
&
i
1*0
3
fl
6
A
I'
G
it
L till
a
it
it
fp
It
^^
i»
It
d»
It
IM
It j
it K
it
i»
2.
a* 3
& &
b
7
4
ih
/e
5
fl
IC
5
4
3
»
IC
fi
ic
It
it
0
£
5
a
7’
CD
it
L
a
H
It
5
©
fl
It
It
V'
It
IC
d*
i>
c
b'
It
CD
it
i^j
n
V'
6
6
£
*
7
ic
i»
d»
V'
d»
i»
7
it
F
IC
0
I
0
O
7 fl
It
*
It
^*
11
fl
jS
i»
5
2>
£
i
ic
o
t
0
5
It 11
0
a
d ^J
K
CD
#1
%
6
5
ic.
a
0
5
1' w
i A
CD 0
©
3
it @
0 0
6
i
It
a
o
fi
IC
&
0
T
i>
£ 0
i»
7
It
It
ft
d*
It
6 b
0
It
It
i»
It
A*
ft
*5
3
3
PH
5
d
k
0
fP f?R
KI
IC
*
ja
0’
©
35
0
d» H
0
It
It
& Zp It ic L^ H — /p It
ze °
It
It
d?
i
i
±
Page 7
ki
v
1969
PAGE 7
pates And Doings
I ^ EDWARD BEAR To Be Featured August 28th
J
n to a good policy to
bare the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
by LINDA DOYLE
LETHBRIDGE. Aira.
—The critics are raving about — the fans are
Japane
■range over Toronto’s fastest rising progressive rock group.
t anacia
re<jfoie. the dynamic — THE EDWARD BEAR! Coming
Twenty-nve masked
mv August 28th to the Centennial United Church. Don’t verted the busload of v
1
they approached the
di.
escorted them to Indi:
rt Whoop-up
The v itors. all sr
Renraku-Kai General Meeting-Dance August 9th Jauan’s
are on a month-long tour
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Immigrants Renraku-kai
western
Canada a
be holding its “Summer General Meeting” on Saturday, August
The desperadoe fooled
7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. The
one-third of the
tridents
will hear business reports as well as the treasurer’s re- thought the hold up was
But the bus driver was more
It will also elect new officers.
worried
than anyone, according
* From 0:00 p.m. there will be dancing; the fee for this being
to observers.
_ Renraku-Kai
The tension
hed, however.
when the group reached the fort,
disembarking with broad smiles
hands held
1
high. Twe shot
Nisonsei-Kai Take Lodge Week-end Reservations and
were firedI. and the bandit
TORONTO.—How would you like to get away from the hustle simulated aa hanging, with th
and bustle of the City? Reserve now for a weekend of relaxation tour guide,, John McMullin, a
victim.
and outdoor fun with the Nisansei Kai at a beautiful, secluded
Ruse Revealed
Swimming, Fishing, Boar
terfront lodge (all to ourselves)
Cowboy hats were given out to
Rentals, Hiking, Volleyball, Baseball and Table Tennis. They have
unlimited activities during the day. We can organize a sing-song lllllll»ll!lllilll!HIIIIIWI|ffi^
around the fireplace or campfire Friday night or even play bridge.
We are also planning a party on Saturday night with dancing
and refreshments (B.Y.O.B.) The main lodge accommodates thirty, al■n■■■■■a■■IRnM^
a: indoor plumbing and all modem conveniences with an old
decor. We will be leaving Toronto Friday night shortly Marriages
Mivnleer
1
after supper and returning late Sunday. We will be picked up
NAMBAJIAYASHI
by boat front the Harris Lake Marina and the cars will be left
VANCOUVER. — On Satur
there.
day, June 21st, 1969 at St. Giles
The date is August 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. The cost of $20.00 United Church, Reverend J.C.
uer person includes transportation, five delicious home cooked Gardiner officiated at the wed
ding of Miss Sharon Harumi Ha
meals and accommodations for two nights.
yashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
So don’t be left behind; reserve now. Send your completed ap Mickey Hayashi of Vancouver
plication and a $5.00 deposit to: Miss Kay Tanaka, 357 Rusholme Rd., to Ronald Dale Namba, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Namba of
Apt. 1017, Toronto, Ontario.
Ontario, Oregon.
Those who wish further information are asked to contact Kay
Reception was held at the
(533-6624) or Ken Hori (536-6852) or Kayo Ouchi (924-3258).
Trader Vic’s.
Nisansei Kai
Personal Notes
visito
front
milled
id were
by Mas
bv
A rid
fort's
“mine,”
fort
followed, with the only problem
being the translation of ‘Whoopup." into Japanese.
imThe visitors seemed <
nearbv bovs scoffed, two female
visitors described the
boys as very “manly
lit com
trust with the boys at home
who they smilingly <
cumbers" and “senrect
Tomi Takarabe
Hairstyling — Tinting
Perms — Hairpieces
'W Avenue Hoad
Tel. 787-6833
South of 401 — at Roe Avenue
Th os. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
i
NOTARY PUBLIC
Buy & Sell -- Your Home
Through
Cowboys?
Several of the students were
curious to know if. in fact, cow
boys still exist in clean, big wide
Canada.
While in Lethbridge, the visit
ors are billeted in the homes of
members of the Japanese Cana
ociat ion.
dian Citizens
The group
; visited both
Vancouver and Calgary, and will
leave Lethbridge for West Gla-
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-25S1
“When 1 am finished school.
I would like to visit Canada
aid one.
a
a Gakuin
university to the University of
Lethbridge.
proprietor
JON ONODERA
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
JULY 27 to AUG. 10
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880;
SHARON'S FLORIST
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
of Mr. and Mrs. Moriyoshi Ta
kata and Mr. David Kenge Ka
to, son of the late Mr. Masagoro
Kato and Mrs. Kato of Alder
grove. B.C. were united in mar
riage on July 5th, 1969 at the St.
Stephens-in-the-Fields
Anglican
Church, Toronto.
The bride was attended by
Miss Kay Koyanagi as maid of
honour, bridesmaids Nancy Wil
kinson, Patti Kanaya and Linda
Bruton with little Tracy Lynn
Higano as flower girl. The best
man was Mr. Roy Kariatsumari
and ushers Arthur Tanaka, Rich
ard Ito and Richard Kanaya. The
organ music was played by the
bride’s cousin, Gordon Okawara.
A reception followed at the
China House and the couple
honeymooned through the United
States to Vancouver where the
groom has recently opened a
chiropractic practice at 13630
Grosvenor Rd., Surrey, B.C.
T.V. Service
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(TORONTO)
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
EM. 4-9913
Consult
!
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Hail
Anywhere — Anytime
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
gsfigi
s®#—^s^^1-®^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I I......
For All Classes of
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
OPTOMETRISTS
■■-■
RITZ KINOSHITA
;---------------------------------------
TORIC
OPTICAL
(Rertd«nce)
(Busiiwsi)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO. — Miss Amy Yo
CNE Presents "Fashions of the Future" August 14 shiko
Takata, youngest daughter
Convenient to both municipal parking
and TTC bus service, TOMI'S of
AVENUE ROAD provides a quiet,
modern choice in hair grooming needs.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone S6S-46SI
121 RICHMOND ST. XV.
I
TORONTO I
with Canada in general. While ) 363-5002 — 691-33S8 (Res.)
KATO-TA KATA
TORONTO.—The Women’s Division of the Canadian National
Exhibition will once again provide visitors with a showcase of
fashion happenings in daily shows at this year’s Ex. Fashions of
the Future will be seen in 24 productions both at the Bandshell
and the Better Living Centre.
In the BLC, 15 shows will be on view in .a newly renovated
300-seat theatre. Canadians on the go will be given assistance in
planning and packing a travel wardrobe by Toronto coutourier Tibor
ce Nagy, and models will parade Mr. de Nagy’s fashions on the
move which have been designed to match the Samsonite luggage.
The focus will aiso be on travel in the Robert F. Warner pre
sentation at the Bandshell .at 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. Last year, this
international hotel chain won the Judy awai'd for its travel show
the CNE. The award is given annually bv the Ontario Garment
Salesmen.
There will be a showing of fashion from the skin out by Cameo
Hosiery at 2:00 and 8:30 p.m. in tile BLC. Undercover fashions
»re big^news this fall and range from a $250 jeweled body-stocking,
an outfit in itself, to even more exciting everyday stockings.
Other shows in the BLC theatre will include Dominion Textile’s
prat cover-up creations made from wildly coloured linens and
towels and fun furs by Herman Furs. Two Ontario retail stores
-an- 50 Presen^ fashions that will be available in their stores this
JUCU_ award winner Lisa Fashions Limited has showings
“i o.oO and 7:30 p.m., and Lipton’s Fashion Shop productions will
seen at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m.
fashion program centres at the Band-shell
f,‘J. ^s a seating capacity of 5,000. Featured here will be
?Gared to the pre-teens and teens — from back-toto party togs; the Ontario Fashion Institute show,
’nd ihe Fashion Council show.
ashions of the Future run from August 14 to September 1.
p
^further information, please refer to Marilyn Studnitz or
8immons at 366-7551, Ext. 391 or 392.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
'
i
।
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
J
Baggage
Insurance
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
BE BLOOD
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or At
Call for Reservations or
Information
— EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 |
GIVE TOGETHER
v
1969
PAGE 7
pates And Doings
I ^ EDWARD BEAR To Be Featured August 28th
J
n to a good policy to
bare the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
by LINDA DOYLE
LETHBRIDGE. Aira.
—The critics are raving about — the fans are
Japane
■range over Toronto’s fastest rising progressive rock group.
t anacia
re<jfoie. the dynamic — THE EDWARD BEAR! Coming
Twenty-nve masked
mv August 28th to the Centennial United Church. Don’t verted the busload of v
1
they approached the
di.
escorted them to Indi:
rt Whoop-up
The v itors. all sr
Renraku-Kai General Meeting-Dance August 9th Jauan’s
are on a month-long tour
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese Immigrants Renraku-kai
western
Canada a
be holding its “Summer General Meeting” on Saturday, August
The desperadoe fooled
7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. The
one-third of the
tridents
will hear business reports as well as the treasurer’s re- thought the hold up was
But the bus driver was more
It will also elect new officers.
worried
than anyone, according
* From 0:00 p.m. there will be dancing; the fee for this being
to observers.
_ Renraku-Kai
The tension
hed, however.
when the group reached the fort,
disembarking with broad smiles
hands held
1
high. Twe shot
Nisonsei-Kai Take Lodge Week-end Reservations and
were firedI. and the bandit
TORONTO.—How would you like to get away from the hustle simulated aa hanging, with th
and bustle of the City? Reserve now for a weekend of relaxation tour guide,, John McMullin, a
victim.
and outdoor fun with the Nisansei Kai at a beautiful, secluded
Ruse Revealed
Swimming, Fishing, Boar
terfront lodge (all to ourselves)
Cowboy hats were given out to
Rentals, Hiking, Volleyball, Baseball and Table Tennis. They have
unlimited activities during the day. We can organize a sing-song lllllll»ll!lllilll!HIIIIIWI|ffi^
around the fireplace or campfire Friday night or even play bridge.
We are also planning a party on Saturday night with dancing
and refreshments (B.Y.O.B.) The main lodge accommodates thirty, al■n■■■■■a■■IRnM^
a: indoor plumbing and all modem conveniences with an old
decor. We will be leaving Toronto Friday night shortly Marriages
Mivnleer
1
after supper and returning late Sunday. We will be picked up
NAMBAJIAYASHI
by boat front the Harris Lake Marina and the cars will be left
VANCOUVER. — On Satur
there.
day, June 21st, 1969 at St. Giles
The date is August 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. The cost of $20.00 United Church, Reverend J.C.
uer person includes transportation, five delicious home cooked Gardiner officiated at the wed
ding of Miss Sharon Harumi Ha
meals and accommodations for two nights.
yashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
So don’t be left behind; reserve now. Send your completed ap Mickey Hayashi of Vancouver
plication and a $5.00 deposit to: Miss Kay Tanaka, 357 Rusholme Rd., to Ronald Dale Namba, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Namba of
Apt. 1017, Toronto, Ontario.
Ontario, Oregon.
Those who wish further information are asked to contact Kay
Reception was held at the
(533-6624) or Ken Hori (536-6852) or Kayo Ouchi (924-3258).
Trader Vic’s.
Nisansei Kai
Personal Notes
visito
front
milled
id were
by Mas
bv
A rid
fort's
“mine,”
fort
followed, with the only problem
being the translation of ‘Whoopup." into Japanese.
imThe visitors seemed <
nearbv bovs scoffed, two female
visitors described the
boys as very “manly
lit com
trust with the boys at home
who they smilingly <
cumbers" and “senrect
Tomi Takarabe
Hairstyling — Tinting
Perms — Hairpieces
'W Avenue Hoad
Tel. 787-6833
South of 401 — at Roe Avenue
Th os. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
i
NOTARY PUBLIC
Buy & Sell -- Your Home
Through
Cowboys?
Several of the students were
curious to know if. in fact, cow
boys still exist in clean, big wide
Canada.
While in Lethbridge, the visit
ors are billeted in the homes of
members of the Japanese Cana
ociat ion.
dian Citizens
The group
; visited both
Vancouver and Calgary, and will
leave Lethbridge for West Gla-
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-25S1
“When 1 am finished school.
I would like to visit Canada
aid one.
a
a Gakuin
university to the University of
Lethbridge.
proprietor
JON ONODERA
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
JULY 27 to AUG. 10
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-880;
SHARON'S FLORIST
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
of Mr. and Mrs. Moriyoshi Ta
kata and Mr. David Kenge Ka
to, son of the late Mr. Masagoro
Kato and Mrs. Kato of Alder
grove. B.C. were united in mar
riage on July 5th, 1969 at the St.
Stephens-in-the-Fields
Anglican
Church, Toronto.
The bride was attended by
Miss Kay Koyanagi as maid of
honour, bridesmaids Nancy Wil
kinson, Patti Kanaya and Linda
Bruton with little Tracy Lynn
Higano as flower girl. The best
man was Mr. Roy Kariatsumari
and ushers Arthur Tanaka, Rich
ard Ito and Richard Kanaya. The
organ music was played by the
bride’s cousin, Gordon Okawara.
A reception followed at the
China House and the couple
honeymooned through the United
States to Vancouver where the
groom has recently opened a
chiropractic practice at 13630
Grosvenor Rd., Surrey, B.C.
T.V. Service
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(TORONTO)
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
EM. 4-9913
Consult
!
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Hail
Anywhere — Anytime
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
gsfigi
s®#—^s^^1-®^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I I......
For All Classes of
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
OPTOMETRISTS
■■-■
RITZ KINOSHITA
;---------------------------------------
TORIC
OPTICAL
(Rertd«nce)
(Busiiwsi)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO. — Miss Amy Yo
CNE Presents "Fashions of the Future" August 14 shiko
Takata, youngest daughter
Convenient to both municipal parking
and TTC bus service, TOMI'S of
AVENUE ROAD provides a quiet,
modern choice in hair grooming needs.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone S6S-46SI
121 RICHMOND ST. XV.
I
TORONTO I
with Canada in general. While ) 363-5002 — 691-33S8 (Res.)
KATO-TA KATA
TORONTO.—The Women’s Division of the Canadian National
Exhibition will once again provide visitors with a showcase of
fashion happenings in daily shows at this year’s Ex. Fashions of
the Future will be seen in 24 productions both at the Bandshell
and the Better Living Centre.
In the BLC, 15 shows will be on view in .a newly renovated
300-seat theatre. Canadians on the go will be given assistance in
planning and packing a travel wardrobe by Toronto coutourier Tibor
ce Nagy, and models will parade Mr. de Nagy’s fashions on the
move which have been designed to match the Samsonite luggage.
The focus will aiso be on travel in the Robert F. Warner pre
sentation at the Bandshell .at 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. Last year, this
international hotel chain won the Judy awai'd for its travel show
the CNE. The award is given annually bv the Ontario Garment
Salesmen.
There will be a showing of fashion from the skin out by Cameo
Hosiery at 2:00 and 8:30 p.m. in tile BLC. Undercover fashions
»re big^news this fall and range from a $250 jeweled body-stocking,
an outfit in itself, to even more exciting everyday stockings.
Other shows in the BLC theatre will include Dominion Textile’s
prat cover-up creations made from wildly coloured linens and
towels and fun furs by Herman Furs. Two Ontario retail stores
-an- 50 Presen^ fashions that will be available in their stores this
JUCU_ award winner Lisa Fashions Limited has showings
“i o.oO and 7:30 p.m., and Lipton’s Fashion Shop productions will
seen at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m.
fashion program centres at the Band-shell
f,‘J. ^s a seating capacity of 5,000. Featured here will be
?Gared to the pre-teens and teens — from back-toto party togs; the Ontario Fashion Institute show,
’nd ihe Fashion Council show.
ashions of the Future run from August 14 to September 1.
p
^further information, please refer to Marilyn Studnitz or
8immons at 366-7551, Ext. 391 or 392.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
'
i
।
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
J
Baggage
Insurance
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
BE BLOOD
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or At
Call for Reservations or
Information
— EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 |
GIVE TOGETHER
Page 8
PAGE 8
The Season of the Witch
Friday
Japan Lodges Protest Over Wheat Price Bias
193
The New Canady
Second class as3
TOKYO. — Japan will find it Japan unchanged while cutting
number
difficult to buy wheat from Can- those to be shipped to Western
Ube writer of the following article has been working on his theme for a ada and the 1
Europe.
month now and upon submitting this one for publication recently, preferred that some time unle.
The agency said it would push
rhe two nation
his pen name. Morita Ichiro, be used for the present. — Ed. Note)
lower the prices of their wheat, ahead with negotiations with the
the Japanese government food two nations in an effort to perBy MORITA ICHIRO
suade them to discontinue disagency said recently.
The agency made the state crimination against Japan.
When the summer’ss heat bears fully down upon the Japanese
PUBLISHED ON EVERY ^.Y
The .agency- said Japan, as the
ment after rejecting .all offers
islands, with its humid, intolerable days and its night air so thic
FRIDAY
of Canadian and U.S. wheat at largest wheat importer in the
as to be almost unbreathable, then does the season of the ghosts a weekly tender because of high world with purchases of 4 million
truly' begin. In the evenings families will gather upon verandahs, prices.
tons — 146,800,000 bushels — a
sTon~er 6 aoa^
S9.00 per ?ear
No other nations offered wheat. year, felt offended. About 40
in rooms with the SHOJI and FUSUMA slid fully open, to hear
m advance
The agency said Japan strong percent of the total comes from
re-telling of the KAIDAN, ghostly- tales from Japan’s long anti
ly resents the attitude of Can the U.S.
T. UMEZUKI Publishvivid past.
The food agency protested to
ada and the U.S., which have de
KEN MORI Japanese So? J
For Japan is one of the most cided to keep prices of wheat for the U.S. embassy in Tokyo.
And Advertising
haunted countries in the world.
A. B. HOTTA Acting
Only Ireland with its banshee,
pooka and fairy-folk could match
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
in endless form and variety the
Toronto 2-B, Ont/
Cont. from Page One ghosts
Cont. from p. 1
of Japan.
’
Supernatural
EMpire 6-5005 *
beings
in
Japan
are
of
three
gen
the people aren’t getting as
announcement had been made as
By DICK WEST
large a share as they might of eral types, only* two of which a political move to ease world
WASHINGTON.
—
Nearly
the good things. The righting concern us here. The third type- opinion on the eve of President
com
prises
mvthical
beings
such
everybody
.agrees
that
it
would
of economic injustice, it seems
Richard M.
tour o
as
ONI
(demons)
and
TENGU
be
nice
if
military
spending
could
to this outsider, is an issue that
Southeast Asia and Romania.
goblins).
Chiefly,
Chiefly
be
reduced
without
unduly
weak
would win the students vast (mountain
Female Help Wanted
The more moderate Democrat!
exist
YUREI,
restless Socialist Party expressed the ening the nation’s defenses.
popular support, yet they ignor there
GIRL for general allies wo-'
souls of the dead bound by
I don’t know whether Rep. -ably commercial hbh'/red
tragedy to remain in the world view that the announcement
Good chance for cdrajc/oi
Japanese industry' continues to of men, and OBAKE, spirits of made under pressure of the John M. Murphy (D-N.Y.,)' had and
Ellesmere district "d-T-' ?0’
that
in
mind
when
he
introduced
strong
.
domestic
reaction
in
the
grow at something between IC grotesque and hideous form. The
evenings 447-685S (Toronto)'.'
a
bill
to
prohibit
Pentagon
co
and 15 percent a year, but living prime purpose of the latter U.S. and not because of opposi
operation in the filming of mo
Male Help Wanted
costs show comparable advances, seems to be that of frightening tion voiced by Japan.
tion pictures. But it could work
so the common people just don’t unsuspecting victims.
MALE CLERICAL work
Dut
out that way.
have it that good. Oh, sure,
elude Japan. Trade C<
di
Tragic or Violent Death
At the present time as you customs clearance, etc.
they’re eating better and dress
and
English
languages':
may know, when a movie script to Mr. Furutani 924-719ing better, and buying more con
According to Buddhist belief,
calls for an army, navy or air
sumer goods than ever- before.
By DAVID PEPPER
the souls of the dead return
force, the producer customarily
But on the negative side, the from the MEIDO, the world be
TORONTO. — “House of the borrows one from the Pentagon/
yond,
to
visit
loved
ones.
Yet
housing situation throughout Ja
Sleeping Virgins” (Nemureru Bi
THREE or four apartments, Carltc
To End Practice
Parliament district
7=7 a
pan is abominable and the aver those who have suffered tragic jo) at the Cinecampus.
221-2145 (Toronto).
’
Murphy
moved
to
end
age person lives in what would or violent death are often doom
that
In the seaside city of Kamaed
to
remain
in
the
alien
work!
six
servicemen could simply borrow an arm?,
be considered a slum in America.
kura, a strange house of prosti practice after
were
injured
during
the
filming
Japan’s vastly' improved plumb of the living until they find their trition
exists
as
unique as
navy or air force from one of
ing and sewage systems are still peace. Their stories are as nu the many ancient shrines anc of “Tora! Tora! Tora" a 20th the studios, depending on whdi
merous
as
forest
leaves
—
poor
Century-Fox
treatment of the
medieval. Despite the magnifi
palace handmaiden, temples which abound there, Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, one happened to be between
cent Bullet train between Tokyo Okiku the
The girls; of this house are
pictures at the time.
and Osaka, the transportation whose ghastlyr voice issued from drugged into a heavy sleep
Should
this
bill
be
enacted,
Speed-up Withdrawal
system in general is just short a well where her murdered body- — able neither to give nor to motion picture studios would
One immediate result would be
of intolerable. Ah- and water pol- had been hidden, or another Oki- take, devoid of all emotion. To have no choice but to recruit.
spirit haunt
a speedup in the withdrawal of
lution
unspeakable.
Traffic ku, whose troubled mansion.
The I
ho?se come men from whom train and equip their own armed American troops from Vietnam.
ed
the
Inagaki
congestion and lack of safetv
who
bought the weight of age has dragged forces. Otherwise, they' could not The U.S. Army could pull out
ghostly
mother
standards is ghastly. Despite
sugar-water to feed her living a11 ^^^ 1110 ability to look and to continue to produce war epics on and let the South Vietnamese
paternalistic system of of em- baby, or the willow-woman of bream — forbidden to touch, they the scale of which we movie
and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as
ployment, or perhaps because of
Sanjusangendo temple — some come to recapture lost youth, goers have become accustomed.
sume a larger share of the fehtit, the social welfare setup is in
Twentieth Century-Fox, for ex
are tales of touching sadness. an.d some die dreaming of that
adequate by standards adopted others enough to send a chill of m!oht have been.
ample, would have to scale down
by nations with lesser resources.
Propei- credit would be given,
Tora!
Tora!” to just
fear
to
one
’
s
very
bones.
Such a bizarre tale would have, “Tora!
The educational institutions are
of course. As they marched forth
plain
“
Tora!
”
under less skilled direction, be
extremely overcrowded, resulting
into battle, the troops would carHouses, castles and even tree
Once each studio has its own r.v a banner reading: “This war
in a ruthlessly competitive situa can harbour beings of the spirit come a distastful and vulgar film
tion deplored by thoughtful edu world. Willow trees in particular of exploitation, but here we are ar.n]V navy and air force, the could not have been waged with
military' potential of the United
cators.
are thought to be dwelling place- blessed with an outstanding com States obviously will be several out the cooperation of 20th Cenbination
of
talents.
The
plot
tury-Fox.”
of ghosts, and certain stones
Negate Advances
times
greater
than
it
is
now.
comes
from
a
novel
byKawabata
There is, however, an element
All of these are problems that and bridges would never be ao- Yasunari, last year’s Nobel Prize
Discharges Possible
of risk in this concept, it would
must be. solved if Japan is to proached at night for the same winner for
literature. Director
This would make it possible for
take its position among the reason. The■ ancient graveyards Yoshimura Kozaburo, following the Defense Department to cut I fear, greatly complicate disarm:
I ament negotiations with
of mossworld's major nations. It means with their multitudes
। a scenario by Shindo Kaneto, :he military' budget by discharg
overed
stones
cast
Soviet Union.
little, it seems to me, for Japan
i eU mother top director, has created ing a few million servicemen.
aura
of
tranquility
The United States might react
to build the world s largest tank
Many a child has rim home a S™U masterpiece Sato MasaThe department no
longer an agreement with the Russians
ers and magnificent cameras anc with pounding heart. having n^hls superb photography viwould need such a large force
television sets and tape recordthe HINOTAMA hovering | /d y captures the mood and feel- ;o meet its commitments in but if Paramount refused to sign
seen
people
forced to
of Japan. Each frame is South-East Asia, Europe, the it, claiming it needed a larp
phosphore"- ’
standing army for its next pic
s u bs ta n d a rd condi- over a grave. These seen
some- I comPosed as a painting might be Middle East and Hollywood*.
ocent ghost-fires i
ture,
the treaty would be mean
I ions.
tunes flitting- about /he fields ai\<4 captures the strong relationIn event of an emergency', it ingless.
These arc problems that can or over the ocean at the site of । ^^D between nature and the JaSato’s brilliant utilizanot be solved by chang-es in some great sea-battle.
tion of the effects of light and
either domestic or foreign policyshadow is
particularly notealone.
Malevolent Spirits
a matter• of fact,
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
worthy.
The
cast is excellent.
thoughtful Japanese understand
No one who has heard the tale
Tamura
Takahiko
as
Eguchi
the
that because the U.S.-Japan Mu of Hoichi the Earless,
or
of
----- , ..
the
tual
Security Treaty enables monster cat which slowly drain author. and Kayama Yoshiko as
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
their country to get by with only ed strength from a young lord his daughter do complete justice
a token self-defense force, thev ■>1 the Nabeshima clan, can for to difficult roles. Tamura is ex
For further information and reservations contact
are able to pour billions info get the terror of those eerie en- tremely convincing playing Egu
other areas.
much, much •ounters. So it is with the YUKI- chi in various stages of his fife
more needs to be done, and it ONNA, the Snow Woman who from young student to bearded
will take the power of strong -an suck out a man’s life with her grandfather. The supporting act
public pressure to get the .gov icy; breath, and the ROKURO- ors are carefully chosen for their
365 Spadina Ave.
ernment to move more diligently xbbl, people ■whose heads de- human qualities. Not one appears
in the direction of improving do '.atch from their sleeping bodies to be out of place in the film, so
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Tsuyuki 535-9935
mestic living conditions.
M roam about the fields" devour- we see not actors, but human be
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
worms and insects. In the ings caught up in the tides of
Creative Revolution
grounds of Gesshoji temple in life and death. The mistress of
And here, it seems to me, is
1
Shimane Prefecture, is the brothel has a supernatural
where student leadership can b
gigantic stone tortoise, show- quality entirely in keeping with
effective, stirring- up a creativ
r signs of repair where it was the house she operates. One
rather than destructive revolt
once deliberately- broken in two. wonders if indeed she is not one
t.on, setting idealistic goals and This was done to “kill” the spirit of the evil fox-women of Japa
orsranizing the public opinion that •f the g-reat reptile, for it used nese legend.
will achieve them, providing the to wak through the tenwie
NEW
“Sleeping Virgins” is in this
• . . attempting
leadership that will take Japan ground at• night,
writer’s opinion an entirely nmSUMMER STYLE
to her destiny with greatness.
>wim i a nearby lotus pond
cessful film, treating a verv difThat. alas, cannot
Ladies’ shoes from
i icult theme with sensitivity and
Grandfather sits °y deep understanding of the char
plished by students
mindlessly lantern-1
1 up to 11
torfes acters involved. This is apparent
shuffling through the streets in
Men’s Scott McHales
M giant
skeleton-women in the natural quality of the act
snake dances,
Routing slogans
4 up to 11
mJ three-eyed monks, the chil- ors, the great attention to ges
and demanding
destruction of
tures,
actions
and
the
small"
re
ister about him with hair
what has been built so far at
vealing derails which manv di
up on end. delightful rectors overlook. Here, in a film,
great cost and sacrifice. Tin
of fear coursing up their which enters an unreal world is
; that student leaders
1328 Queen St. West
ompletely oblivious to the the stark realism of human frail
seem to be doing little else.
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
ty — fear, pathos, humor and
hot
night around them.
the
sadness
of
the
vanished
(Pacific Citizen!
article — more Kajdan*) dreams of old men.
Revolution
A New Era For
The Armed Forces
CLASSIFIED
FILM REVIEW
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
The Season of the Witch
Friday
Japan Lodges Protest Over Wheat Price Bias
193
The New Canady
Second class as3
TOKYO. — Japan will find it Japan unchanged while cutting
number
difficult to buy wheat from Can- those to be shipped to Western
Ube writer of the following article has been working on his theme for a ada and the 1
Europe.
month now and upon submitting this one for publication recently, preferred that some time unle.
The agency said it would push
rhe two nation
his pen name. Morita Ichiro, be used for the present. — Ed. Note)
lower the prices of their wheat, ahead with negotiations with the
the Japanese government food two nations in an effort to perBy MORITA ICHIRO
suade them to discontinue disagency said recently.
The agency made the state crimination against Japan.
When the summer’ss heat bears fully down upon the Japanese
PUBLISHED ON EVERY ^.Y
The .agency- said Japan, as the
ment after rejecting .all offers
islands, with its humid, intolerable days and its night air so thic
FRIDAY
of Canadian and U.S. wheat at largest wheat importer in the
as to be almost unbreathable, then does the season of the ghosts a weekly tender because of high world with purchases of 4 million
truly' begin. In the evenings families will gather upon verandahs, prices.
tons — 146,800,000 bushels — a
sTon~er 6 aoa^
S9.00 per ?ear
No other nations offered wheat. year, felt offended. About 40
in rooms with the SHOJI and FUSUMA slid fully open, to hear
m advance
The agency said Japan strong percent of the total comes from
re-telling of the KAIDAN, ghostly- tales from Japan’s long anti
ly resents the attitude of Can the U.S.
T. UMEZUKI Publishvivid past.
The food agency protested to
ada and the U.S., which have de
KEN MORI Japanese So? J
For Japan is one of the most cided to keep prices of wheat for the U.S. embassy in Tokyo.
And Advertising
haunted countries in the world.
A. B. HOTTA Acting
Only Ireland with its banshee,
pooka and fairy-folk could match
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
in endless form and variety the
Toronto 2-B, Ont/
Cont. from Page One ghosts
Cont. from p. 1
of Japan.
’
Supernatural
EMpire 6-5005 *
beings
in
Japan
are
of
three
gen
the people aren’t getting as
announcement had been made as
By DICK WEST
large a share as they might of eral types, only* two of which a political move to ease world
WASHINGTON.
—
Nearly
the good things. The righting concern us here. The third type- opinion on the eve of President
com
prises
mvthical
beings
such
everybody
.agrees
that
it
would
of economic injustice, it seems
Richard M.
tour o
as
ONI
(demons)
and
TENGU
be
nice
if
military
spending
could
to this outsider, is an issue that
Southeast Asia and Romania.
goblins).
Chiefly,
Chiefly
be
reduced
without
unduly
weak
would win the students vast (mountain
Female Help Wanted
The more moderate Democrat!
exist
YUREI,
restless Socialist Party expressed the ening the nation’s defenses.
popular support, yet they ignor there
GIRL for general allies wo-'
souls of the dead bound by
I don’t know whether Rep. -ably commercial hbh'/red
tragedy to remain in the world view that the announcement
Good chance for cdrajc/oi
Japanese industry' continues to of men, and OBAKE, spirits of made under pressure of the John M. Murphy (D-N.Y.,)' had and
Ellesmere district "d-T-' ?0’
that
in
mind
when
he
introduced
strong
.
domestic
reaction
in
the
grow at something between IC grotesque and hideous form. The
evenings 447-685S (Toronto)'.'
a
bill
to
prohibit
Pentagon
co
and 15 percent a year, but living prime purpose of the latter U.S. and not because of opposi
operation in the filming of mo
Male Help Wanted
costs show comparable advances, seems to be that of frightening tion voiced by Japan.
tion pictures. But it could work
so the common people just don’t unsuspecting victims.
MALE CLERICAL work
Dut
out that way.
have it that good. Oh, sure,
elude Japan. Trade C<
di
Tragic or Violent Death
At the present time as you customs clearance, etc.
they’re eating better and dress
and
English
languages':
may know, when a movie script to Mr. Furutani 924-719ing better, and buying more con
According to Buddhist belief,
calls for an army, navy or air
sumer goods than ever- before.
By DAVID PEPPER
the souls of the dead return
force, the producer customarily
But on the negative side, the from the MEIDO, the world be
TORONTO. — “House of the borrows one from the Pentagon/
yond,
to
visit
loved
ones.
Yet
housing situation throughout Ja
Sleeping Virgins” (Nemureru Bi
THREE or four apartments, Carltc
To End Practice
Parliament district
7=7 a
pan is abominable and the aver those who have suffered tragic jo) at the Cinecampus.
221-2145 (Toronto).
’
Murphy
moved
to
end
age person lives in what would or violent death are often doom
that
In the seaside city of Kamaed
to
remain
in
the
alien
work!
six
servicemen could simply borrow an arm?,
be considered a slum in America.
kura, a strange house of prosti practice after
were
injured
during
the
filming
Japan’s vastly' improved plumb of the living until they find their trition
exists
as
unique as
navy or air force from one of
ing and sewage systems are still peace. Their stories are as nu the many ancient shrines anc of “Tora! Tora! Tora" a 20th the studios, depending on whdi
merous
as
forest
leaves
—
poor
Century-Fox
treatment of the
medieval. Despite the magnifi
palace handmaiden, temples which abound there, Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, one happened to be between
cent Bullet train between Tokyo Okiku the
The girls; of this house are
pictures at the time.
and Osaka, the transportation whose ghastlyr voice issued from drugged into a heavy sleep
Should
this
bill
be
enacted,
Speed-up Withdrawal
system in general is just short a well where her murdered body- — able neither to give nor to motion picture studios would
One immediate result would be
of intolerable. Ah- and water pol- had been hidden, or another Oki- take, devoid of all emotion. To have no choice but to recruit.
spirit haunt
a speedup in the withdrawal of
lution
unspeakable.
Traffic ku, whose troubled mansion.
The I
ho?se come men from whom train and equip their own armed American troops from Vietnam.
ed
the
Inagaki
congestion and lack of safetv
who
bought the weight of age has dragged forces. Otherwise, they' could not The U.S. Army could pull out
ghostly
mother
standards is ghastly. Despite
sugar-water to feed her living a11 ^^^ 1110 ability to look and to continue to produce war epics on and let the South Vietnamese
paternalistic system of of em- baby, or the willow-woman of bream — forbidden to touch, they the scale of which we movie
and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as
ployment, or perhaps because of
Sanjusangendo temple — some come to recapture lost youth, goers have become accustomed.
sume a larger share of the fehtit, the social welfare setup is in
Twentieth Century-Fox, for ex
are tales of touching sadness. an.d some die dreaming of that
adequate by standards adopted others enough to send a chill of m!oht have been.
ample, would have to scale down
by nations with lesser resources.
Propei- credit would be given,
Tora!
Tora!” to just
fear
to
one
’
s
very
bones.
Such a bizarre tale would have, “Tora!
The educational institutions are
of course. As they marched forth
plain
“
Tora!
”
under less skilled direction, be
extremely overcrowded, resulting
into battle, the troops would carHouses, castles and even tree
Once each studio has its own r.v a banner reading: “This war
in a ruthlessly competitive situa can harbour beings of the spirit come a distastful and vulgar film
tion deplored by thoughtful edu world. Willow trees in particular of exploitation, but here we are ar.n]V navy and air force, the could not have been waged with
military' potential of the United
cators.
are thought to be dwelling place- blessed with an outstanding com States obviously will be several out the cooperation of 20th Cenbination
of
talents.
The
plot
tury-Fox.”
of ghosts, and certain stones
Negate Advances
times
greater
than
it
is
now.
comes
from
a
novel
byKawabata
There is, however, an element
All of these are problems that and bridges would never be ao- Yasunari, last year’s Nobel Prize
Discharges Possible
of risk in this concept, it would
must be. solved if Japan is to proached at night for the same winner for
literature. Director
This would make it possible for
take its position among the reason. The■ ancient graveyards Yoshimura Kozaburo, following the Defense Department to cut I fear, greatly complicate disarm:
I ament negotiations with
of mossworld's major nations. It means with their multitudes
। a scenario by Shindo Kaneto, :he military' budget by discharg
overed
stones
cast
Soviet Union.
little, it seems to me, for Japan
i eU mother top director, has created ing a few million servicemen.
aura
of
tranquility
The United States might react
to build the world s largest tank
Many a child has rim home a S™U masterpiece Sato MasaThe department no
longer an agreement with the Russians
ers and magnificent cameras anc with pounding heart. having n^hls superb photography viwould need such a large force
television sets and tape recordthe HINOTAMA hovering | /d y captures the mood and feel- ;o meet its commitments in but if Paramount refused to sign
seen
people
forced to
of Japan. Each frame is South-East Asia, Europe, the it, claiming it needed a larp
phosphore"- ’
standing army for its next pic
s u bs ta n d a rd condi- over a grave. These seen
some- I comPosed as a painting might be Middle East and Hollywood*.
ocent ghost-fires i
ture,
the treaty would be mean
I ions.
tunes flitting- about /he fields ai\<4 captures the strong relationIn event of an emergency', it ingless.
These arc problems that can or over the ocean at the site of । ^^D between nature and the JaSato’s brilliant utilizanot be solved by chang-es in some great sea-battle.
tion of the effects of light and
either domestic or foreign policyshadow is
particularly notealone.
Malevolent Spirits
a matter• of fact,
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
worthy.
The
cast is excellent.
thoughtful Japanese understand
No one who has heard the tale
Tamura
Takahiko
as
Eguchi
the
that because the U.S.-Japan Mu of Hoichi the Earless,
or
of
----- , ..
the
tual
Security Treaty enables monster cat which slowly drain author. and Kayama Yoshiko as
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
their country to get by with only ed strength from a young lord his daughter do complete justice
a token self-defense force, thev ■>1 the Nabeshima clan, can for to difficult roles. Tamura is ex
For further information and reservations contact
are able to pour billions info get the terror of those eerie en- tremely convincing playing Egu
other areas.
much, much •ounters. So it is with the YUKI- chi in various stages of his fife
more needs to be done, and it ONNA, the Snow Woman who from young student to bearded
will take the power of strong -an suck out a man’s life with her grandfather. The supporting act
public pressure to get the .gov icy; breath, and the ROKURO- ors are carefully chosen for their
365 Spadina Ave.
ernment to move more diligently xbbl, people ■whose heads de- human qualities. Not one appears
in the direction of improving do '.atch from their sleeping bodies to be out of place in the film, so
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Tsuyuki 535-9935
mestic living conditions.
M roam about the fields" devour- we see not actors, but human be
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
worms and insects. In the ings caught up in the tides of
Creative Revolution
grounds of Gesshoji temple in life and death. The mistress of
And here, it seems to me, is
1
Shimane Prefecture, is the brothel has a supernatural
where student leadership can b
gigantic stone tortoise, show- quality entirely in keeping with
effective, stirring- up a creativ
r signs of repair where it was the house she operates. One
rather than destructive revolt
once deliberately- broken in two. wonders if indeed she is not one
t.on, setting idealistic goals and This was done to “kill” the spirit of the evil fox-women of Japa
orsranizing the public opinion that •f the g-reat reptile, for it used nese legend.
will achieve them, providing the to wak through the tenwie
NEW
“Sleeping Virgins” is in this
• . . attempting
leadership that will take Japan ground at• night,
writer’s opinion an entirely nmSUMMER STYLE
to her destiny with greatness.
>wim i a nearby lotus pond
cessful film, treating a verv difThat. alas, cannot
Ladies’ shoes from
i icult theme with sensitivity and
Grandfather sits °y deep understanding of the char
plished by students
mindlessly lantern-1
1 up to 11
torfes acters involved. This is apparent
shuffling through the streets in
Men’s Scott McHales
M giant
skeleton-women in the natural quality of the act
snake dances,
Routing slogans
4 up to 11
mJ three-eyed monks, the chil- ors, the great attention to ges
and demanding
destruction of
tures,
actions
and
the
small"
re
ister about him with hair
what has been built so far at
vealing derails which manv di
up on end. delightful rectors overlook. Here, in a film,
great cost and sacrifice. Tin
of fear coursing up their which enters an unreal world is
; that student leaders
1328 Queen St. West
ompletely oblivious to the the stark realism of human frail
seem to be doing little else.
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
ty — fear, pathos, humor and
hot
night around them.
the
sadness
of
the
vanished
(Pacific Citizen!
article — more Kajdan*) dreams of old men.
Revolution
A New Era For
The Armed Forces
CLASSIFIED
FILM REVIEW
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES