Page 1
^h, Yes, Tanaka
Ry DAVID K. WILLIS
Boot Camp Wil! Get You Ready For That Desk Job
'-jITUCHI-_ It is a scene to make the strongest
j^S3i?:
Tanaka, one of our new employees, I see.
oined us th. morning? Trainee executive? Good.
••Ah. ye
Fmov the camp.
'■■What do you mean, what camp?
je nearest Army camp, of course. What will you
do there? Drill, Swim. Learn discipline. Can’t have
you sitting at a desk here without a little marchim
' ••And Tanaka, you might hurry along a little, or
vMr career might be shorter than you think. . .”
' Hope this will never happen to me. But in Japan,
it happens all the tune
A young man joins a company that makes paper
or machinery. Next thing he knows, he is out on
the parade ground.
Each year the Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF.
the equivalent of the Army) trains 90,000 new cor
poration employees, usually for three davs.
Almost 1 million young men have taken part since
the program began 10 year ago.
Companies like the idea. And the. GSDF, trying
to polish its image in .a largely non-defense-conscious
nation, finds certain obvious advantages as well.
Value Summed Up
Here at the headquarters of the 13th GSDF Division
, . ,
,
,
t 5
on the inland sea, about oO young' men from the Tokyo
Pulp Company stand at attention, wearing khaki shirts
and trousers and sneakers.
Rvozo Mimura, personnel manager, is similarly
clad. He says it is all helping to teach the men (college and high-school graduates alike) proper respect
and discipline toward their superiors.
At night the men watch slides on patriotism and
on the working's of the GSDF itself before retiring
to camp baracks.
Defense-agency officials say the program started
when companies began looking for- ways to inculcate
respect and good behavior into the new generation
(Continued on Page 8)
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHHHiiiHnHiHHiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininnnHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijniinji iiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitliiiiiniiiiiKiiinm
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Dcta 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. 74
,|ll|||||||I]|IlliiilIJfllfllIllIlllllI!IIIIIHiii
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
Toronto, Ont
fiiiniiniiiHiiiiuiiiiiniinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuHiiiji HiHiminiHiiiiiiiiintniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMHiiiiiin
Japan Defense Agency
Backs Arms Increase
Economist Forecasts Phenomenal
Growth Of Japan Productivity
SAN FRANCISCO.—A prominent French econ Institute and the National Industrial Conference
instigated by outside forces.
Japan’s constitution prohibits omist predicts during the 1970’s Japan will spec Board.
the development of a war poten tacularly outstrip the rest of the free world in
The conference was picketed briefly by 1,000
tial. Japan maintains relatively
young radicals waving red flags. The youths said
modest “self defense forces” of growth of its productivity. He also predicted
continued higher rates of taxes and interest the businessmen were responsible for global social
about 250,000 men.
ills and called them “the world’s richest and most
throughout the decade.
Japan Key Area
powerful
criminals.”
These forecasts were presented recently to 700
The white paper is also said
Japan GNP To Rise
to assert that tensions betwen leading businessmen from 70 nations attending
the communist and non-commun- the International Industrial Conference sponsor
Robert E. Marjolin, a University of Paris pro
ist world
would continue for
ed every four- years by the Stanford Research fessor, predicted the gross national product of
some time in the Far East and
Japan would go up a startling
that Japan is regarded as a key
162 percent by 1980. For* the
to the area by both sides because
United States Marjolin expected
of her strategic position and eco
only a 50 percent growth, for the
nomic development.
United Kingdom, 37 percent, and
Japan’s
leading failure,” he said.
TOKYO.
The report is said to note space scientist recently complain
Instead Itokawa blamed Ja for Germany, 55 percent. For
that the communist camp pos ed that a rocket which failed to pan’s industrial negligence in France he predicted a 78 percent
sesses superior military forces put the nation’s first satellite failing to improve engineering growth, for Italy, an 88 percent
in East Asia capable of attacking into orbit was full of mechanical and insuring the reliability of growth.
Japan. It suggested, indirectly, defects.
By contrast, from 1955 to 1967
rocket parts.
that China, the Soviet Union and
gross national products went up
The nine-ton rocket, launched
North
Korea
were potential at the Uchinoura Space centre
annually in the U.S. by only 3.9
Rejects
Canadian
Wheat
threats to Japanese security.
percent, 5.1 percent in the Eu
in southern Japan recently, fail
ropean economic community, and
According to the sources, the ed when the third stage, on se Will Buy From U. S.
Defense Agency document says paration, touched the attitude
TOKYO. — Japan recently 10 percent in Japan.
that China has already develop- control of the fourth and final bought 144,700 tons of U.S.
Assumes Trends Continue
ed ballistic missiles with a range stage
sending it off
course, wheat.
Marjolin’s predictions assume
of 1,250 miles and may carry out scientists said.
The national food agency re continuation of present trends in
the first test of an interconti-1 Hideo Itokawa, who developed jected all offerings of Canadian cluding labor shortages in indus
nental ballistic missile next year,' Japan’s first rockets, said the and Australian wheat on the try. He said the shortages will
over-all system was grounds that their prices were force productive gains and tend
and that she also has developed rocket’s
hydrogen bombs in the three- satisfactory. But, examined se not competitive.
to nullify the technological gap
parately, it was full fo mechanimegaton range.
The agency said the U.S. had between the U.S., where skilled
cal defects
lowered prices since the last re labor has long been short, and
Scientists at Tokyo Universi cent tender.
the rest of the industrial world.
ty’s Space and Aeronautical In
Because of continued needs for
stitute were doing their best on
government spending, he said,
. TOKYO. — A Socialist speak- Welfare Ministry if they had a limited budget — “somehow Sleeping Sickness Seen
“it would be unwise to count on
a reduction of taxes in the 70’s.
:ns m a Diet Committee recent- any plan to regulate the permis- I can’t blame them for the In Tokyo Area
b expressed strong buopkivu
suspicion ( sible amount of caffeine conThe Health and We should feel happy if they
TOKYO.
’t increase.”
IF cola drinks, such as Coca- tent.
Japan Protests Planned Welfare Ministry designated To donHe
said interest and taxes will
an^ Pepsi-Cola, contained
kyo as an area contaminated by
The Socialist also voiced suspi U.S. Nuclear Testing
be
kept
high as a way of keeping
^osiances harmful to children.
encephalitis.
prices
from
rising faster than
The substances
specifically cion that phosphoric acid contain
The
ministry
took-the
action
TOKYO.—.Japan has protested
ed
in
cola
drinks
might
adverse
desirable.
^.Y011^ by Bun Takebe were
ly affect human health in relation to the United States over a plann after testing blood taken from
“I am confident that expan
caueine and phosphoric acid.
to calcium intake. He claimed ed underground nuclear test in hogs. Tokyo thus became the 36th sion at a fast rate is going to
Speaking at a meeting of the that in Britain, inclusion of phos the northern Pacific area, the area in Japan to be affected by i-esume before the year 1970 is
what is commonly known as
Rel”’esentatives Special phoric acid in soft drinks was foreign ministry said recently.
over,” Marjolin said.
sleeping
sickness this year.
Japan said the establishment
k
011 P^ce Problems,, prohibited.
One genuine and six suspected
Present Monetary System ....
of a safety area of 50 nautical
Arnerican parents
A
Welfare
Ministry
official
cases
of
encephalitis
have
been
Unhealthy
miles in radius around the island
P «^eir children from drinkreplied if it was proved that the infringed freedom of seas.
reported so far.
He
said that the present mone
inrnh-011 .the ground caffeine caffeine and phosphoric acid con
tary system is “very unhealthy”
■
ed was injurious to health.
tents of cola drinks were injur
but was optimistic because of a
su.5Picion that caf- ious to health, the government
“deep conviction that practically
/^^ued in cola dring was would take proper regulatory
any monetary system will work
t0 children, he ask- measures.
if the national
policies are
of the Health and
sound.
”
Takebe also told the committee
SAN FRANCISCO.—A group of students on the political left
Inflation is the main economic
that Coca-Cola of the United
lost
a
court
case
to
overturn
a
San
Francisco
State
College
danger
of the 70’s, one which
States was sold in Japan without
could
wreck
“brilliant prospects”
-tndent
election
that
put
a
moderate
slate
into
office.
authorization under the foreign ^ Superior Court Judge Henry R. Rolph denied an injunction
offered by
science, technology
investment law for a year and
economic under
sought bv representatives of the Power to the People Party on and improved
a half from October 1967.
standing, he said.
the Associated Students of San Francisco State.
" The
cumulative
An official of the Agriculture- b h Thef students were challenging an action by President S. I.
Dirk U. Stikker, former secre
the Tm-1 • a'l^mobile exports by Forestry Ministry explained the Havakawa who invalidated a mid-May election won by the Power tary general of the North Atlan
I? ?OtoI SaIes Co, sales Coca-Cola Company in Japan, un
People Partv. Hayakawa called for a second vote that elected tic Treaty Organization (NATO),
aWonik; r°r Japan’s
biggest aware of a revision of the lav. candidate* of ihe moderate Satyagraha (nonviolent) party.
and David Rockefeller, chairman
passed ‘IF lnYota Motor Co, sur- failed
to
seek
authorization.
Havakawa had ruled that there was no filing date f^ the of the Chase-Manhattan Bank,
jCl
One million-unit mark Therefore, he said, the Japanese fir=t efection. In denying the injunction, Judge Rolph said Haya stressed the widening gap be
“" T°i* the first time authorities sternly reprimanderi kawa “exercised vigilance in order to insure that the. students tween the “have and the have-not
- J-pan.
the firm and allowed it to con eStion/were in fact conducted under the legally required pro(Cont. on Page 8)
Total reached 979,- tinue sales after obtaining a cedures.”
- un^s on August 31.
written apology.
TOKYO. — Japan’s Defense
Agency has drafted a white
paper calling for a strengthening
of the country’s armed forces to
meet possible aggression by su
perior military forces in East
Asia.
A spokesman for the agency
acknowledged recently that the
report, the first such document
prepared in Japan, had been
completed. He said the contents
of the paper would be made pub
lic only after it was approved
by the Cabinet later this year'.
However, several well-inform
ed Japanese sources, including
the newspaper Asahi Shimbun,
apparently had access to the re
port.
May be Increase
The draft white paper, ■ these
sources reported,
recommends
that Japan remain under the
United States nuclear umbrella
through the Japan-U.S. Security
Treaty.
According to the sources the
paper also suggested that Japan
EH^T increase its defense capa
bility to the point where it could
Meet small-scale armed conflict,
localized wars, and indirect ag
gression in the form of massive
nois or other internal attacks
Mechanical Failure In First Satellite
Socialist Diet Member Warns of Dangers of Cola
Hayakawa Wins A Round
Toyota Surpasses
Million Unit Mark
Ry DAVID K. WILLIS
Boot Camp Wil! Get You Ready For That Desk Job
'-jITUCHI-_ It is a scene to make the strongest
j^S3i?:
Tanaka, one of our new employees, I see.
oined us th. morning? Trainee executive? Good.
••Ah. ye
Fmov the camp.
'■■What do you mean, what camp?
je nearest Army camp, of course. What will you
do there? Drill, Swim. Learn discipline. Can’t have
you sitting at a desk here without a little marchim
' ••And Tanaka, you might hurry along a little, or
vMr career might be shorter than you think. . .”
' Hope this will never happen to me. But in Japan,
it happens all the tune
A young man joins a company that makes paper
or machinery. Next thing he knows, he is out on
the parade ground.
Each year the Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF.
the equivalent of the Army) trains 90,000 new cor
poration employees, usually for three davs.
Almost 1 million young men have taken part since
the program began 10 year ago.
Companies like the idea. And the. GSDF, trying
to polish its image in .a largely non-defense-conscious
nation, finds certain obvious advantages as well.
Value Summed Up
Here at the headquarters of the 13th GSDF Division
, . ,
,
,
t 5
on the inland sea, about oO young' men from the Tokyo
Pulp Company stand at attention, wearing khaki shirts
and trousers and sneakers.
Rvozo Mimura, personnel manager, is similarly
clad. He says it is all helping to teach the men (college and high-school graduates alike) proper respect
and discipline toward their superiors.
At night the men watch slides on patriotism and
on the working's of the GSDF itself before retiring
to camp baracks.
Defense-agency officials say the program started
when companies began looking for- ways to inculcate
respect and good behavior into the new generation
(Continued on Page 8)
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHHHiiiHnHiHHiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininnnHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijniinji iiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitliiiiiniiiiiKiiinm
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Dcta 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. 74
,|ll|||||||I]|IlliiilIJfllfllIllIlllllI!IIIIIHiii
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
Toronto, Ont
fiiiniiniiiHiiiiuiiiiiniinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuHiiiji HiHiminiHiiiiiiiiintniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMHiiiiiin
Japan Defense Agency
Backs Arms Increase
Economist Forecasts Phenomenal
Growth Of Japan Productivity
SAN FRANCISCO.—A prominent French econ Institute and the National Industrial Conference
instigated by outside forces.
Japan’s constitution prohibits omist predicts during the 1970’s Japan will spec Board.
the development of a war poten tacularly outstrip the rest of the free world in
The conference was picketed briefly by 1,000
tial. Japan maintains relatively
young radicals waving red flags. The youths said
modest “self defense forces” of growth of its productivity. He also predicted
continued higher rates of taxes and interest the businessmen were responsible for global social
about 250,000 men.
ills and called them “the world’s richest and most
throughout the decade.
Japan Key Area
powerful
criminals.”
These forecasts were presented recently to 700
The white paper is also said
Japan GNP To Rise
to assert that tensions betwen leading businessmen from 70 nations attending
the communist and non-commun- the International Industrial Conference sponsor
Robert E. Marjolin, a University of Paris pro
ist world
would continue for
ed every four- years by the Stanford Research fessor, predicted the gross national product of
some time in the Far East and
Japan would go up a startling
that Japan is regarded as a key
162 percent by 1980. For* the
to the area by both sides because
United States Marjolin expected
of her strategic position and eco
only a 50 percent growth, for the
nomic development.
United Kingdom, 37 percent, and
Japan’s
leading failure,” he said.
TOKYO.
The report is said to note space scientist recently complain
Instead Itokawa blamed Ja for Germany, 55 percent. For
that the communist camp pos ed that a rocket which failed to pan’s industrial negligence in France he predicted a 78 percent
sesses superior military forces put the nation’s first satellite failing to improve engineering growth, for Italy, an 88 percent
in East Asia capable of attacking into orbit was full of mechanical and insuring the reliability of growth.
Japan. It suggested, indirectly, defects.
By contrast, from 1955 to 1967
rocket parts.
that China, the Soviet Union and
gross national products went up
The nine-ton rocket, launched
North
Korea
were potential at the Uchinoura Space centre
annually in the U.S. by only 3.9
Rejects
Canadian
Wheat
threats to Japanese security.
percent, 5.1 percent in the Eu
in southern Japan recently, fail
ropean economic community, and
According to the sources, the ed when the third stage, on se Will Buy From U. S.
Defense Agency document says paration, touched the attitude
TOKYO. — Japan recently 10 percent in Japan.
that China has already develop- control of the fourth and final bought 144,700 tons of U.S.
Assumes Trends Continue
ed ballistic missiles with a range stage
sending it off
course, wheat.
Marjolin’s predictions assume
of 1,250 miles and may carry out scientists said.
The national food agency re continuation of present trends in
the first test of an interconti-1 Hideo Itokawa, who developed jected all offerings of Canadian cluding labor shortages in indus
nental ballistic missile next year,' Japan’s first rockets, said the and Australian wheat on the try. He said the shortages will
over-all system was grounds that their prices were force productive gains and tend
and that she also has developed rocket’s
hydrogen bombs in the three- satisfactory. But, examined se not competitive.
to nullify the technological gap
parately, it was full fo mechanimegaton range.
The agency said the U.S. had between the U.S., where skilled
cal defects
lowered prices since the last re labor has long been short, and
Scientists at Tokyo Universi cent tender.
the rest of the industrial world.
ty’s Space and Aeronautical In
Because of continued needs for
stitute were doing their best on
government spending, he said,
. TOKYO. — A Socialist speak- Welfare Ministry if they had a limited budget — “somehow Sleeping Sickness Seen
“it would be unwise to count on
a reduction of taxes in the 70’s.
:ns m a Diet Committee recent- any plan to regulate the permis- I can’t blame them for the In Tokyo Area
b expressed strong buopkivu
suspicion ( sible amount of caffeine conThe Health and We should feel happy if they
TOKYO.
’t increase.”
IF cola drinks, such as Coca- tent.
Japan Protests Planned Welfare Ministry designated To donHe
said interest and taxes will
an^ Pepsi-Cola, contained
kyo as an area contaminated by
The Socialist also voiced suspi U.S. Nuclear Testing
be
kept
high as a way of keeping
^osiances harmful to children.
encephalitis.
prices
from
rising faster than
The substances
specifically cion that phosphoric acid contain
The
ministry
took-the
action
TOKYO.—.Japan has protested
ed
in
cola
drinks
might
adverse
desirable.
^.Y011^ by Bun Takebe were
ly affect human health in relation to the United States over a plann after testing blood taken from
“I am confident that expan
caueine and phosphoric acid.
to calcium intake. He claimed ed underground nuclear test in hogs. Tokyo thus became the 36th sion at a fast rate is going to
Speaking at a meeting of the that in Britain, inclusion of phos the northern Pacific area, the area in Japan to be affected by i-esume before the year 1970 is
what is commonly known as
Rel”’esentatives Special phoric acid in soft drinks was foreign ministry said recently.
over,” Marjolin said.
sleeping
sickness this year.
Japan said the establishment
k
011 P^ce Problems,, prohibited.
One genuine and six suspected
Present Monetary System ....
of a safety area of 50 nautical
Arnerican parents
A
Welfare
Ministry
official
cases
of
encephalitis
have
been
Unhealthy
miles in radius around the island
P «^eir children from drinkreplied if it was proved that the infringed freedom of seas.
reported so far.
He
said that the present mone
inrnh-011 .the ground caffeine caffeine and phosphoric acid con
tary system is “very unhealthy”
■
ed was injurious to health.
tents of cola drinks were injur
but was optimistic because of a
su.5Picion that caf- ious to health, the government
“deep conviction that practically
/^^ued in cola dring was would take proper regulatory
any monetary system will work
t0 children, he ask- measures.
if the national
policies are
of the Health and
sound.
”
Takebe also told the committee
SAN FRANCISCO.—A group of students on the political left
Inflation is the main economic
that Coca-Cola of the United
lost
a
court
case
to
overturn
a
San
Francisco
State
College
danger
of the 70’s, one which
States was sold in Japan without
could
wreck
“brilliant prospects”
-tndent
election
that
put
a
moderate
slate
into
office.
authorization under the foreign ^ Superior Court Judge Henry R. Rolph denied an injunction
offered by
science, technology
investment law for a year and
economic under
sought bv representatives of the Power to the People Party on and improved
a half from October 1967.
standing, he said.
the Associated Students of San Francisco State.
" The
cumulative
An official of the Agriculture- b h Thef students were challenging an action by President S. I.
Dirk U. Stikker, former secre
the Tm-1 • a'l^mobile exports by Forestry Ministry explained the Havakawa who invalidated a mid-May election won by the Power tary general of the North Atlan
I? ?OtoI SaIes Co, sales Coca-Cola Company in Japan, un
People Partv. Hayakawa called for a second vote that elected tic Treaty Organization (NATO),
aWonik; r°r Japan’s
biggest aware of a revision of the lav. candidate* of ihe moderate Satyagraha (nonviolent) party.
and David Rockefeller, chairman
passed ‘IF lnYota Motor Co, sur- failed
to
seek
authorization.
Havakawa had ruled that there was no filing date f^ the of the Chase-Manhattan Bank,
jCl
One million-unit mark Therefore, he said, the Japanese fir=t efection. In denying the injunction, Judge Rolph said Haya stressed the widening gap be
“" T°i* the first time authorities sternly reprimanderi kawa “exercised vigilance in order to insure that the. students tween the “have and the have-not
- J-pan.
the firm and allowed it to con eStion/were in fact conducted under the legally required pro(Cont. on Page 8)
Total reached 979,- tinue sales after obtaining a cedures.”
- un^s on August 31.
written apology.
TOKYO. — Japan’s Defense
Agency has drafted a white
paper calling for a strengthening
of the country’s armed forces to
meet possible aggression by su
perior military forces in East
Asia.
A spokesman for the agency
acknowledged recently that the
report, the first such document
prepared in Japan, had been
completed. He said the contents
of the paper would be made pub
lic only after it was approved
by the Cabinet later this year'.
However, several well-inform
ed Japanese sources, including
the newspaper Asahi Shimbun,
apparently had access to the re
port.
May be Increase
The draft white paper, ■ these
sources reported,
recommends
that Japan remain under the
United States nuclear umbrella
through the Japan-U.S. Security
Treaty.
According to the sources the
paper also suggested that Japan
EH^T increase its defense capa
bility to the point where it could
Meet small-scale armed conflict,
localized wars, and indirect ag
gression in the form of massive
nois or other internal attacks
Mechanical Failure In First Satellite
Socialist Diet Member Warns of Dangers of Cola
Hayakawa Wins A Round
Toyota Surpasses
Million Unit Mark
Page 2
PAGE 2
Elfe_September 26,
Canadian Track Team Leaves
For Pacific Conference Carnes
4
I
thaTt°k??
'^-^ember track and field team
Game f T i
the Pacific Conference ble absentee is Abby Hoffman, who was unable
go because of courses at the Universitv of
,nf rLu Tokyo is ' probably our strongest track to
Toronto.
il H ,d E'"’ T tO S’, “broad," natiSoal coach
By KEN MORI
&
Australia, New Zealand, the United States and
jonn Hudson said recently.
’r?R0^T0-—Nearly sixty members of Hamilton-Toronto Ja
13 ”T and 22'men include seasonal Japan also have entered teams in the Saturdav™ f r
“J”^ as ,rene Piotrowski of Vancou- bunday competition.
nese Canadian Anglers Club are out to
Eacb team is limited to 35 athletes and five
catch a whopper at v?ru
s ’ J0™ Homlr.v of St. Laurent, Que., Geor“e
rainbow
trout rivers from now until season clo^ +
officials.
This
rule
was
put
in
to
prevent
huge
S , '^ T°ronto David Steen of Richmind HiR
rthe a:
-earns with athletes who specialize in one event. or November. So far, .a half dozen J.C. an^er,
of Coq^^
“J GaT Salmond Each
were
lucky
enos^
country is expected to enter at lea=t oif to catch two pounders on the average at Youn-’
s
Point
and
athlete
in
every
event.
Many
Canadians
are
entered
^ "JA be the first taste of major international
wasaga River.
°
eompetitmn for 16 of the athletes. The mily noS- m three or four- events.
The fall rainbow derby is now in full swinok
The U.S, team, will have many Olympic
_ _
stars
sidered
to
be
the
best
month
for
fall
rainbow.
See'vou
'J C’S
including John Pennell ^and Bob
you
at
t
ne
bend.
Seagren in the pole vault. Thev
*
*
could provide some valuable ex*
perience
for
Bob
Raftis
of
Wilf^'°TA romisin» bM"
a Negro American soldier
lowdale and Larrv Wolfe of Owen H. Izumi Is Winner In C. ITOH Golfing Toumamenl
Sound.
C rd
o
r“
PTe ™°th«‘ has ad°Pted the fight name of
TORONTO.—Competition in the C. ITOH
Ths m1' teSIN
ay and iS cIetel'mined to become a champion.
Australia will have Ron Clarke took place on Saturday, Sept. 20th at the Rouge" mis°Go'f"TOri™
^
f'Shter k”0"3’ as J""ichi Naito, the No. 2 and Ralph Doubell, the Olympic
Country Club. Results were as follows: 1. H Izumi
ent middlewergnt contender, informed the Japan Boxing Com- 800-meter champion.
(also low gross prize), 3. T. Tanaka, 4. Mr. Fuiii’ 5 k n ^
mission
, The 19 members of the team 6. Y Suzuki, 7. T. Umezuki, 10. S. Hino, 15. I Sakagami' 20. f o^
! a • recently
, ,
, that hls fl°ht name hereafter will be “Cassius.”
i
ast ^bt on August 13,^------ --------------- —________ _________ trom Eastern Canada left Torn°ok<id out Hurricane Fu- bie Townsend, formerly of Hono- cL?to an<^ wiIl join the remainder
*
*
Jita, No. 3 Japanese junior mid- lulu.
*
Canadian team and the
U.S.
team
in
San
Francisco.
)
th‘rd r0Md f^
Townsend has said that Naito
ns 10th straight win in as many
Aikido Classes Coming To Cultural Centre Oct. 1
inexperienced and has
lights. It was his fourth knock is still
much to learn. Therefore. Town
TORONTO.—AIKIDO — the art of self-defense, and moout.
send
has stressed that Naito’s
modern of Japan’s martial arts will be introduced at the Japene“former world heavyweight
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
champion Cassius Clay is mv opponents should be considered
anadian Cultural Centreon Wednesday, October 1
at 8:00 i
Consult
ideal and I hope I can be'a fight seriously and that he should not
The instructor will be Mr. Masanori Yazu, 3rd dan
;
be moved up too fast and spoil a
er like him,” Naito said.
promising career.
Aikido
is
for
adults
only
.
.
.
Mr.
Yazu
feels
the
course
k
1
Naito who is tall and has fast
That
is
why
Naito
is
not vet
especrally beneficial to
theladies. If you wish to know „„e ^ !
footwork although he is a mid
dleweight, is a hard hitting getting a chance to fight Sting
^tl 7a
r ° T“d fc YaZU’S
introductow 1
For All Classes of
southpaw. He appears to be the hap Choi of South Korea, the
lelas. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford ;
best prospect among voting Ja top Orient middleweight contend
Drive, Don Mills, on Wednesday, October 1 at 8 p.m.
'
:
er, in Seoul for the Orient mid
insurance
panese fighters in the heavier dleweight
title
which became
classes.
OTHER MARTIAL ART CLASSES
. with the retire
He is fortunate in having a vacant recently
Phone: PL. 9^2632
ment
of
Kim
Ki
Soo.
at
th
JU
r°
T tW0 Other martial art cI^ses conducted
good trainer in experienced EdOR
“Naito has
never
been hit
t tae Cultural Centre. Karate classes meet on Tuesdav and Thurs
PL. 5-7317
| hard .and
lacks
confidence,”
day evenings, while the Judo classes are divided as follows — Mon- :
,I Townsend
.
said. “He is scared
day evening — Ladies; Men Tuesday and Fridav evening ani ?
j each time he enters the ring foi
I fear of being hit. My main task
m°rmng — chlldren (Saturday morning class is already i
JAMES KAMINO
now is trying to get Naito to
111 ILU J »
build up confidence in himself.”
J.C.C. Centre
Naito is a promising fighter,”
Townsend said. “What I would
like to do is take him to the
United States for a series of
EM. 4-9913
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SKI, fishing
fights. Win or lose, he will be
(TORONTO)
certain to profit from the experi
Specialists
ence.”
XG. Anglers’ Club Rainbow Derby In Full fc
Black-Japan Boxer Adopts ‘Cassius’ Ring Name
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
T.V. Service
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
LE. 2-4267
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
.?
For further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
?
r
ASK FOR
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 Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Stan Nishimura
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT KOOPS
—»^
m
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
EAVESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Res. LE. 1-1089
Sales - Service
TORONTO
Authorized Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color TV. — Stereo-etc.
sheet metal work
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Travel Arrangements
"COHERING ONTARIO’
Ntgb< Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
loin
,
Iwamoto
Phone 759-1583
Brimley Rd. Scarborough
^nywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hotel—Sights8eia9
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
losh Muraki
and
Specializing In Chinese Food
Baggage
Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage .arranged by Steamer or Ah
Businessmen Luncheon
aervanons or
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
— EM. 8-9934
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
I. KAMEOKA
K
LEARN CHICK SEXING
Iwato Travel Service
SS9 Dundas St. W„ Toronto 140 j
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO ENROLL IN THE 1969 CLASS SESSION
Only chick sexing school in the U.S.
operating continuously since 1937.
M i ite or phone for free brochure.
AMERICAN CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Phone: 215/855-5157
i
i
A
i
I
Elfe_September 26,
Canadian Track Team Leaves
For Pacific Conference Carnes
4
I
thaTt°k??
'^-^ember track and field team
Game f T i
the Pacific Conference ble absentee is Abby Hoffman, who was unable
go because of courses at the Universitv of
,nf rLu Tokyo is ' probably our strongest track to
Toronto.
il H ,d E'"’ T tO S’, “broad," natiSoal coach
By KEN MORI
&
Australia, New Zealand, the United States and
jonn Hudson said recently.
’r?R0^T0-—Nearly sixty members of Hamilton-Toronto Ja
13 ”T and 22'men include seasonal Japan also have entered teams in the Saturdav™ f r
“J”^ as ,rene Piotrowski of Vancou- bunday competition.
nese Canadian Anglers Club are out to
Eacb team is limited to 35 athletes and five
catch a whopper at v?ru
s ’ J0™ Homlr.v of St. Laurent, Que., Geor“e
rainbow
trout rivers from now until season clo^ +
officials.
This
rule
was
put
in
to
prevent
huge
S , '^ T°ronto David Steen of Richmind HiR
rthe a:
-earns with athletes who specialize in one event. or November. So far, .a half dozen J.C. an^er,
of Coq^^
“J GaT Salmond Each
were
lucky
enos^
country is expected to enter at lea=t oif to catch two pounders on the average at Youn-’
s
Point
and
athlete
in
every
event.
Many
Canadians
are
entered
^ "JA be the first taste of major international
wasaga River.
°
eompetitmn for 16 of the athletes. The mily noS- m three or four- events.
The fall rainbow derby is now in full swinok
The U.S, team, will have many Olympic
_ _
stars
sidered
to
be
the
best
month
for
fall
rainbow.
See'vou
'J C’S
including John Pennell ^and Bob
you
at
t
ne
bend.
Seagren in the pole vault. Thev
*
*
could provide some valuable ex*
perience
for
Bob
Raftis
of
Wilf^'°TA romisin» bM"
a Negro American soldier
lowdale and Larrv Wolfe of Owen H. Izumi Is Winner In C. ITOH Golfing Toumamenl
Sound.
C rd
o
r“
PTe ™°th«‘ has ad°Pted the fight name of
TORONTO.—Competition in the C. ITOH
Ths m1' teSIN
ay and iS cIetel'mined to become a champion.
Australia will have Ron Clarke took place on Saturday, Sept. 20th at the Rouge" mis°Go'f"TOri™
^
f'Shter k”0"3’ as J""ichi Naito, the No. 2 and Ralph Doubell, the Olympic
Country Club. Results were as follows: 1. H Izumi
ent middlewergnt contender, informed the Japan Boxing Com- 800-meter champion.
(also low gross prize), 3. T. Tanaka, 4. Mr. Fuiii’ 5 k n ^
mission
, The 19 members of the team 6. Y Suzuki, 7. T. Umezuki, 10. S. Hino, 15. I Sakagami' 20. f o^
! a • recently
, ,
, that hls fl°ht name hereafter will be “Cassius.”
i
ast ^bt on August 13,^------ --------------- —________ _________ trom Eastern Canada left Torn°ok<id out Hurricane Fu- bie Townsend, formerly of Hono- cL?to an<^ wiIl join the remainder
*
*
Jita, No. 3 Japanese junior mid- lulu.
*
Canadian team and the
U.S.
team
in
San
Francisco.
)
th‘rd r0Md f^
Townsend has said that Naito
ns 10th straight win in as many
Aikido Classes Coming To Cultural Centre Oct. 1
inexperienced and has
lights. It was his fourth knock is still
much to learn. Therefore. Town
TORONTO.—AIKIDO — the art of self-defense, and moout.
send
has stressed that Naito’s
modern of Japan’s martial arts will be introduced at the Japene“former world heavyweight
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
champion Cassius Clay is mv opponents should be considered
anadian Cultural Centreon Wednesday, October 1
at 8:00 i
Consult
ideal and I hope I can be'a fight seriously and that he should not
The instructor will be Mr. Masanori Yazu, 3rd dan
;
be moved up too fast and spoil a
er like him,” Naito said.
promising career.
Aikido
is
for
adults
only
.
.
.
Mr.
Yazu
feels
the
course
k
1
Naito who is tall and has fast
That
is
why
Naito
is
not vet
especrally beneficial to
theladies. If you wish to know „„e ^ !
footwork although he is a mid
dleweight, is a hard hitting getting a chance to fight Sting
^tl 7a
r ° T“d fc YaZU’S
introductow 1
For All Classes of
southpaw. He appears to be the hap Choi of South Korea, the
lelas. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford ;
best prospect among voting Ja top Orient middleweight contend
Drive, Don Mills, on Wednesday, October 1 at 8 p.m.
'
:
er, in Seoul for the Orient mid
insurance
panese fighters in the heavier dleweight
title
which became
classes.
OTHER MARTIAL ART CLASSES
. with the retire
He is fortunate in having a vacant recently
Phone: PL. 9^2632
ment
of
Kim
Ki
Soo.
at
th
JU
r°
T tW0 Other martial art cI^ses conducted
good trainer in experienced EdOR
“Naito has
never
been hit
t tae Cultural Centre. Karate classes meet on Tuesdav and Thurs
PL. 5-7317
| hard .and
lacks
confidence,”
day evenings, while the Judo classes are divided as follows — Mon- :
,I Townsend
.
said. “He is scared
day evening — Ladies; Men Tuesday and Fridav evening ani ?
j each time he enters the ring foi
I fear of being hit. My main task
m°rmng — chlldren (Saturday morning class is already i
JAMES KAMINO
now is trying to get Naito to
111 ILU J »
build up confidence in himself.”
J.C.C. Centre
Naito is a promising fighter,”
Townsend said. “What I would
like to do is take him to the
United States for a series of
EM. 4-9913
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SKI, fishing
fights. Win or lose, he will be
(TORONTO)
certain to profit from the experi
Specialists
ence.”
XG. Anglers’ Club Rainbow Derby In Full fc
Black-Japan Boxer Adopts ‘Cassius’ Ring Name
RITZ KINOSHITA
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
T.V. Service
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
LE. 2-4267
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
.?
For further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
?
r
ASK FOR
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 Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Stan Nishimura
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT KOOPS
—»^
m
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
EAVESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Res. LE. 1-1089
Sales - Service
TORONTO
Authorized Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color TV. — Stereo-etc.
sheet metal work
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
Travel Arrangements
"COHERING ONTARIO’
Ntgb< Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
loin
,
Iwamoto
Phone 759-1583
Brimley Rd. Scarborough
^nywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hotel—Sights8eia9
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
losh Muraki
and
Specializing In Chinese Food
Baggage
Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage .arranged by Steamer or Ah
Businessmen Luncheon
aervanons or
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
— EM. 8-9934
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
I. KAMEOKA
K
LEARN CHICK SEXING
Iwato Travel Service
SS9 Dundas St. W„ Toronto 140 j
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO ENROLL IN THE 1969 CLASS SESSION
Only chick sexing school in the U.S.
operating continuously since 1937.
M i ite or phone for free brochure.
AMERICAN CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Phone: 215/855-5157
i
i
A
i
I
Page 3
,eptember 26^ 1969
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ft B
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VANCOUVER, RC,
Phene MU. 1-6542—0 45*
Crown Life Insurance Co
^ ^MO-^ V
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Page 7
26. 1969
PAGE 7
;U^
Dates And Doings
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
bar# th. RIGHT POLICY
Coamit
^^ writer of th tJ)11^'1^ an.icle U a British ColumbiaWilliam Wales Ltd.
born Nisei who first
rote
to
the
New
Canadian
when
it
was
in 1939. Now.
Insurance Agents
” dminton Club Will Begin New Season Sept. 3Q founded,
a medical researcher in the United States.
Mr.
Sitarr
(pen
name)
writing a
^TORONTO.—The Metropolitan Badminton Club will be start2 Carlton St. 10th floor
oi whimsical account
of his recoiled ions over the
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
reason beginning, Tuesday, September 30th. 8:00 — 11:00
Phone 36S-46S1
r The club will be meeting each Tuesday and Thursday at
By M. SITARF
; Collegiate.
Libraries
have
played
■urther information, call Tom Matsui 447-1268. —MBC
t role in my lite. Although I have I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
For ■
used some of the world.
rest libraries like the Library of
*
$
*
"Doctor of Chiropractic*’
Congress, British Museum Librarv,
Public Librarv, New
ork Fubhc Library, the ones tha’ have meant
728A St. Clair Ave. West
io most
Centre W.A. To Hold Card Nite-Bake Sale Oct. 4 have been rather small and unkt '
Oi
block West of Christie)
The fir
librarv
TORONTO.—Games, prizes, refreshments, a barrel of enjoy- ever used was the mobile librarv
TORONTO
to come to the one
Lnr —this is what you can expect when you come to the “CARD room school house. I used to take out books on ramo
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
ami
also fiction. It seemed like such ■■ long time
Inee
KITE and BAKE SALE” sponsored, by the Japanese Canadian we were allowed to take out only
books. If you reque sted
Centre's hardworking, dedicated and ever-active Women’s got hooked
brought about a month later.
1
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
[Auxiliary.
School the
w % A-n earV ag<x Alien 1 graduated from high
' ^estmmster Carnegie Public Library was mv
i Tickets for this grand function are being sold by the W. A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
of boir
1 had to purchase the privilege
Membership for only $1.00 so try not to miss out.
NOTARY PUBLIC
titled
tor two dollars 1 held 4 cards which onI Saturday, October 4th is the date to remember; 8 p.m. in the the boot
US? t0 ride my bike t0 the Bbrarv to net
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
l^i* Room of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Everyone the books. And I would read every moment of the time when I wn<
TORONTO 1
oil d°'aVhore.s.ou the farm. 1 did not read fiction but concentrated
^ cordially invited to attend. — J.C.C. Centre
363-5002
691-33SS (Kes.)
a"d b0ts about "Hut the outside, world was
$
*
$
like. And when I mentioned my serious interest in radios to the
librarian who was a young man workin on his
Toronto Sangha Golf Tourney Scheduled Oct. 5th in English at the LT of‘ Oregon,
‘
he was able to arrange for the
purchase
of
a
whole
series
of radio books. FL also introduced
i TORONTO.— Come on you ardent golfers! !
' It's still a little early to tuck away your golf years. Come me to good authors like Aldous Huxlev.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
tsi join the Toronto Sangha fall golf tournament to be held at
NOTARY PUBLIC
I got inteiested in Psychology and sociology and road everv
Woodbridge Golf and Country Club, on the 5th of October.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
book I could find in these subjects. By actual count 1 read 243
' The deadline for registration is October the 3rd so, hurry.
Room 1805
Just pick up your phone and dial the following members: books one year. Since then I have read more books per year mainly
233-4281 (Ros.)
366-S388
1 Tosh Hori 249-2732; Mr. Tomio Nishikawa 742-5074; Mr. because a part of my work involves reading. 1 felt that book's
Harry Yonekura 447-6666. —Toronto Sangha
gave me insight as well aS therapy during those unhappy
when I was growing up in an hostile and cold social climate.
*
*
*
I was practically isolated from the real world, 1 had a pretty
Buy & Sell -- Your Home
Curling League To Begin New Season At Avonlea though
good idea what the world was like.
i Toronto.—If you
think
sweeping
is
just a household
Through
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM^
^•ore, why not make a game out of it? The Toronto Nisei Curling
[League (formerly the JCCA Curling Association) will start its
CARD OF THANKS
a season at Avonlea Curling Club (101 Railside Dr., Don Mills)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
tvery Friday night at 9 p.m. beginning- October 17th. For further
Representing
We wish
to express our
information call Vic Suzuki 757-1854 or Juli Yamasaki 534-3292. Marriages
deep appreciation to our many
Robt. Owen
friends and relatives for their
S®e early because membership is limited. Remember — new
Realtor
acts of kindness, floral tribu
INAGAKI-OKADA
.same, new location, new time for more Curling excitement!
tes
and
expressions
of
sym
TORONTO.
Miss Yukiko
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
pathy extended to us during
Okada, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
our recent bereavement in the
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Shigeo Okada of Japan and Mr.
loss of our dear mother.
Hideaki Inagaki, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Na
Ikebana Master - Fujiwara To Lecture In Hamilton Mrs. Shigekichi Inagaki of Ja
kashima,
Scarborough, Ont.
; HAMILTON.—A demonstration and lecture by the famous Mr. pan were married on Sept. 6, 1969
Mrs.
Hideo
(Shizuko) Na
at the Toronto Japanese United
lYuchiku Fujiwara of Japan.
gano, Vancouver, B.C.
Church by Rev. Y. Horikoshi.
■ To be held in the auditorium of Olivet United Church, (on
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fukui,
ou'erd
Reception at the Hoo Wah
ihe mountain), corner' of Prince George and Empress Avenues,
Vancouver, B.C.
Garden Restaurant. The couple
iSunday, October 5th, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. Admission $1.00.
Mrs. Frank (Haruko) Naka
proprietor
Evening Workshop at 7:00 p.m. by this famous lecturer, his spent their honeymoon in New
shima. West Hill, Ontario.
JON ONODERA
jhughter and an .assistant. Admission $4.00. This is for Ikebana York city.
students, and interested visitors.
HU. M654 — HU. 1-8805
: Mr. Fujiwara has just completed a tour of New Zealand, Ma(Business)
(Residence)
^a- Hong Kong and Australia. In Australia, 7,000 people .attended
lectures and admired the magnificent displays.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
; Since the Hamilton Ikenobo Society just received a charter
Toronto
lu 1968, we feel very fortunate to have him visit oui’ group.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
. All are welcome. For further information, kindly call: Mrs.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Aoshitomi 383-7553, Mrs. Hawkins 383-4887. —-I.I.S.H.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
;
*
*
*
MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
I
Personal Notes
Mils Kuroda
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Lecture-Discussion Series Beginning At T.B.C.
; TORONTO. —A 6-week lecture-discussion series on 'Buddhist
•M.mauon begins at the Toronto Buddhist Church on 918 Bathurst
^~e'er' Tuesday evening at eight beginning, Sept. 30.
e first session is on “Survey of Buddhism,” led by Rev.
Amon Ishiura.
Followed by “Theravada Tradition” (George
-Varan-ski);
[?,.o,
Aspect of Zen Tradition” (Tom Hirano); “Some
features in Buddhism” (Rev. Newton Ishiura); “Bud® in JaPailese Literature” (to be announced); and “Buddhism
Kwchology” (Dr. Joseph M. Escriv.).
fte Sesyi'ons are open to the public. For information,
call the church, 534-4302. —T.B.C.
*
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Wli
TO THE MEMBERS OF EASTERN
AGENCY
CANADA BUDDHIST CHURCHES
*
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sep- -8, 11 a.m. — Honour Graduates Service and Tea
^pt. 30, S p.m. —“Buddhist Life” lecture-discussion
Oct. 4.
^S" p.m. — Youth Night
Oct, 5,
_ - p.m. — Monthly Memorial
Oct. D 8 p.m. — “Buddhist Life” lecture-discussion
Oct.
.,7 11 a’m' Corning Service Memorial
0c;
-Ct> 11 a.m. — Presentation Service.
Expo '70 and International Buddhist Women's
Congress chartered flight will leave Toronto
International Airport on March 26th, 1970 and
will stay in Japan for the period for four weeks.
Those wishing to join the group will be requested to make application on or before
October 31, 1969 by contacting the following
persons:
IkENOBO IKEBANA SOCIETY OF HAMILTON PRESENTS
Mr. Fred Kotani 531-2721; Mr. Larry Maekawa
699-4669; Mr. Heishiro Matsuyama. 651-2487
or Mr. Sumiye Watanabe. 651-4186
MR. YUCHIKU FUJIWARA
FAMOUS AUTHOR and lecturer
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5thj 1969j AT 2 P.M.
phq-c?^^ UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM
6 GEORGE AND EMPRESS AVENUES (ON THE MOUNTAIN)
HAMILTON
ADMISSION SI .00
Gertrude Urabe
Sponsored by
Toronto Buddhist Church
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
PAGE 7
;U^
Dates And Doings
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
bar# th. RIGHT POLICY
Coamit
^^ writer of th tJ)11^'1^ an.icle U a British ColumbiaWilliam Wales Ltd.
born Nisei who first
rote
to
the
New
Canadian
when
it
was
in 1939. Now.
Insurance Agents
” dminton Club Will Begin New Season Sept. 3Q founded,
a medical researcher in the United States.
Mr.
Sitarr
(pen
name)
writing a
^TORONTO.—The Metropolitan Badminton Club will be start2 Carlton St. 10th floor
oi whimsical account
of his recoiled ions over the
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
reason beginning, Tuesday, September 30th. 8:00 — 11:00
Phone 36S-46S1
r The club will be meeting each Tuesday and Thursday at
By M. SITARF
; Collegiate.
Libraries
have
played
■urther information, call Tom Matsui 447-1268. —MBC
t role in my lite. Although I have I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
For ■
used some of the world.
rest libraries like the Library of
*
$
*
"Doctor of Chiropractic*’
Congress, British Museum Librarv,
Public Librarv, New
ork Fubhc Library, the ones tha’ have meant
728A St. Clair Ave. West
io most
Centre W.A. To Hold Card Nite-Bake Sale Oct. 4 have been rather small and unkt '
Oi
block West of Christie)
The fir
librarv
TORONTO.—Games, prizes, refreshments, a barrel of enjoy- ever used was the mobile librarv
TORONTO
to come to the one
Lnr —this is what you can expect when you come to the “CARD room school house. I used to take out books on ramo
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
ami
also fiction. It seemed like such ■■ long time
Inee
KITE and BAKE SALE” sponsored, by the Japanese Canadian we were allowed to take out only
books. If you reque sted
Centre's hardworking, dedicated and ever-active Women’s got hooked
brought about a month later.
1
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
[Auxiliary.
School the
w % A-n earV ag<x Alien 1 graduated from high
' ^estmmster Carnegie Public Library was mv
i Tickets for this grand function are being sold by the W. A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
of boir
1 had to purchase the privilege
Membership for only $1.00 so try not to miss out.
NOTARY PUBLIC
titled
tor two dollars 1 held 4 cards which onI Saturday, October 4th is the date to remember; 8 p.m. in the the boot
US? t0 ride my bike t0 the Bbrarv to net
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
l^i* Room of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Everyone the books. And I would read every moment of the time when I wn<
TORONTO 1
oil d°'aVhore.s.ou the farm. 1 did not read fiction but concentrated
^ cordially invited to attend. — J.C.C. Centre
363-5002
691-33SS (Kes.)
a"d b0ts about "Hut the outside, world was
$
*
$
like. And when I mentioned my serious interest in radios to the
librarian who was a young man workin on his
Toronto Sangha Golf Tourney Scheduled Oct. 5th in English at the LT of‘ Oregon,
‘
he was able to arrange for the
purchase
of
a
whole
series
of radio books. FL also introduced
i TORONTO.— Come on you ardent golfers! !
' It's still a little early to tuck away your golf years. Come me to good authors like Aldous Huxlev.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
tsi join the Toronto Sangha fall golf tournament to be held at
NOTARY PUBLIC
I got inteiested in Psychology and sociology and road everv
Woodbridge Golf and Country Club, on the 5th of October.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
book I could find in these subjects. By actual count 1 read 243
' The deadline for registration is October the 3rd so, hurry.
Room 1805
Just pick up your phone and dial the following members: books one year. Since then I have read more books per year mainly
233-4281 (Ros.)
366-S388
1 Tosh Hori 249-2732; Mr. Tomio Nishikawa 742-5074; Mr. because a part of my work involves reading. 1 felt that book's
Harry Yonekura 447-6666. —Toronto Sangha
gave me insight as well aS therapy during those unhappy
when I was growing up in an hostile and cold social climate.
*
*
*
I was practically isolated from the real world, 1 had a pretty
Buy & Sell -- Your Home
Curling League To Begin New Season At Avonlea though
good idea what the world was like.
i Toronto.—If you
think
sweeping
is
just a household
Through
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM^
^•ore, why not make a game out of it? The Toronto Nisei Curling
[League (formerly the JCCA Curling Association) will start its
CARD OF THANKS
a season at Avonlea Curling Club (101 Railside Dr., Don Mills)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
tvery Friday night at 9 p.m. beginning- October 17th. For further
Representing
We wish
to express our
information call Vic Suzuki 757-1854 or Juli Yamasaki 534-3292. Marriages
deep appreciation to our many
Robt. Owen
friends and relatives for their
S®e early because membership is limited. Remember — new
Realtor
acts of kindness, floral tribu
INAGAKI-OKADA
.same, new location, new time for more Curling excitement!
tes
and
expressions
of
sym
TORONTO.
Miss Yukiko
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
pathy extended to us during
Okada, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
our recent bereavement in the
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Shigeo Okada of Japan and Mr.
loss of our dear mother.
Hideaki Inagaki, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Na
Ikebana Master - Fujiwara To Lecture In Hamilton Mrs. Shigekichi Inagaki of Ja
kashima,
Scarborough, Ont.
; HAMILTON.—A demonstration and lecture by the famous Mr. pan were married on Sept. 6, 1969
Mrs.
Hideo
(Shizuko) Na
at the Toronto Japanese United
lYuchiku Fujiwara of Japan.
gano, Vancouver, B.C.
Church by Rev. Y. Horikoshi.
■ To be held in the auditorium of Olivet United Church, (on
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fukui,
ou'erd
Reception at the Hoo Wah
ihe mountain), corner' of Prince George and Empress Avenues,
Vancouver, B.C.
Garden Restaurant. The couple
iSunday, October 5th, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. Admission $1.00.
Mrs. Frank (Haruko) Naka
proprietor
Evening Workshop at 7:00 p.m. by this famous lecturer, his spent their honeymoon in New
shima. West Hill, Ontario.
JON ONODERA
jhughter and an .assistant. Admission $4.00. This is for Ikebana York city.
students, and interested visitors.
HU. M654 — HU. 1-8805
: Mr. Fujiwara has just completed a tour of New Zealand, Ma(Business)
(Residence)
^a- Hong Kong and Australia. In Australia, 7,000 people .attended
lectures and admired the magnificent displays.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
; Since the Hamilton Ikenobo Society just received a charter
Toronto
lu 1968, we feel very fortunate to have him visit oui’ group.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
. All are welcome. For further information, kindly call: Mrs.
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Aoshitomi 383-7553, Mrs. Hawkins 383-4887. —-I.I.S.H.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
;
*
*
*
MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
I
Personal Notes
Mils Kuroda
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Lecture-Discussion Series Beginning At T.B.C.
; TORONTO. —A 6-week lecture-discussion series on 'Buddhist
•M.mauon begins at the Toronto Buddhist Church on 918 Bathurst
^~e'er' Tuesday evening at eight beginning, Sept. 30.
e first session is on “Survey of Buddhism,” led by Rev.
Amon Ishiura.
Followed by “Theravada Tradition” (George
-Varan-ski);
[?,.o,
Aspect of Zen Tradition” (Tom Hirano); “Some
features in Buddhism” (Rev. Newton Ishiura); “Bud® in JaPailese Literature” (to be announced); and “Buddhism
Kwchology” (Dr. Joseph M. Escriv.).
fte Sesyi'ons are open to the public. For information,
call the church, 534-4302. —T.B.C.
*
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Wli
TO THE MEMBERS OF EASTERN
AGENCY
CANADA BUDDHIST CHURCHES
*
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sep- -8, 11 a.m. — Honour Graduates Service and Tea
^pt. 30, S p.m. —“Buddhist Life” lecture-discussion
Oct. 4.
^S" p.m. — Youth Night
Oct, 5,
_ - p.m. — Monthly Memorial
Oct. D 8 p.m. — “Buddhist Life” lecture-discussion
Oct.
.,7 11 a’m' Corning Service Memorial
0c;
-Ct> 11 a.m. — Presentation Service.
Expo '70 and International Buddhist Women's
Congress chartered flight will leave Toronto
International Airport on March 26th, 1970 and
will stay in Japan for the period for four weeks.
Those wishing to join the group will be requested to make application on or before
October 31, 1969 by contacting the following
persons:
IkENOBO IKEBANA SOCIETY OF HAMILTON PRESENTS
Mr. Fred Kotani 531-2721; Mr. Larry Maekawa
699-4669; Mr. Heishiro Matsuyama. 651-2487
or Mr. Sumiye Watanabe. 651-4186
MR. YUCHIKU FUJIWARA
FAMOUS AUTHOR and lecturer
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5thj 1969j AT 2 P.M.
phq-c?^^ UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM
6 GEORGE AND EMPRESS AVENUES (ON THE MOUNTAIN)
HAMILTON
ADMISSION SI .00
Gertrude Urabe
Sponsored by
Toronto Buddhist Church
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Fiiday, September 26
T^AW/M^)
(L SUMS__
The New (
As Man is an Animal
No Real Answer To Racism?
A member of Ethinc
,
of onU; ’ ^
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDsv
By A. B. HOTTA
AND Friday
"•
bhould we say there is no real answer to the question of
racism in this society? The other day I was talking to an erswhile
« ascription
sociology prof, who came up with an interesting point about inequa
58.00 per y95I
„
There is an old saying to the effect that the KITSUNE and lities and social stratification. He suggested that ranking or
o advance
m
IAN UKI can never get the best of each other. Indeed, both these evaluation 's something that has been and will remain with the ।
VM^UKI Publisher
animals — the fox and the raccoon-dog, have been considered human animal. The ranking may be along economic or racial
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
since ancient times to be fiendishly clever tricksters posessing lines or whatever continuum you care to name.
super-natural powers.
This ranking must have a cause, and the cause is in the nature a n ^ Advertising. 1 *
buman beings and groups. Probably the most important thing to
HOTTA Acting Editor i
Kitsuhe, the fox, was and still is greatly feared for its ability
m
hU
^
an
anim
i
s
?
e
establishment
and
preservation
of
.a
favour479
OTTFFV
to manifest itself as a demon or evil spirit^ inflicting misfortune,
*3 QUEEN ST. WEST
injury or even madness upon its human victims The tanuki some able self-image. The human animal must have a favourable picture
of
h
imse
l
f
before
he
can
function
adequately
in
his
society.
But
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
how never inspired quite the same terror, though he was capable
t
is
self-image
does
not
exist
in
a
vacuum
and
is
relevant
to
other
I
EMpire 5-5005
.• ।
as J?ucb damage, for his sense of humor overcame his
wickedness. The ancient meaning of his
name is, “spirit of the human beings and/or groups. This is the nature of in-group __
®ut-^’ouP relationships as well as racism. It is an unfortunate ------- ------------- —-------- - -----rice-fields .
thing, but humans seem unable (at this stage in their evolution)
*
to maintain a favourable picture of themselves unless it is in reI I AWIIillin
, «. b'°!e'Fliers often mistakenly refer to the tanuki as a badger, lation to other people; they must be able to look down on them
but he is in fact a raccoon-dog, resembling in size, colour and facial (not too far down because that would put them too far “out”)
_________
features the common North American raccoon. His body and limbs
±y ai’e
inferior, poorer, less intelligent (re-I
Male Help Wanted 1
lke uh°Se of a smaH dos; hence the tanuki’s proper name.
°Ur
Scho° days?) if you’re in an honours course you upholstfrfr^----- ------- ------ e° ’
1 ^.haps his noctural habits inspired many of the tanuki super m«j!^.^’^ course; if you’re bigger and stronser l» “™T<E#:
stitions: he is still regarded as a cunning master of disguise, a JOU can assume and assert a type of superiority over those weaker- JKl------------------------- —‘ mischievous creature who delights in leading travellers astray.
it IS possible to go on.
’ MAN wanted for shinning deu
¥ £av°Yri te tricks was to inflate his stomach until
_ Shifting our attention to this society, we may see there is
it became taut, then beat upon it with his paws creating an eerie
So’h'M rhr% ech?ud thro^h. A f°rest, bewildering anyone
for Ia?s' d-ess factor/
th^
“SHOJOJI”, a popular children’s one thing but the attending evaluation of the differences make
son0 tells of a tribe of tanuki who gather in the grounds of a
tcnipje to dance in the moonlight, drumming on their
A emp > A1' Tokyo sti11 Preserves the BAMBUKU
Goad accurate typing. Additional cc.
tn AGAn i^’ an ’A ke fc ? cast m the shape of a tanuki. According
es will be given at company excess
to a well-known fairy tale, this kettle came to life and was able
to the right girl. Small office, Cc’’^
to
-j perform many amazing feats.
Yonge area. 925-3843 (Toronto)." ="
*
*
Help Wanted
The tanuki is reputed to be able to stretch a certain part of
WELL KNOWN Insurance Company
hin3m0US
tO ^^ ^ Cloak Of Skin wit^ ^’hich
he ordm tn d S f ~ «suaHy as a priest or a beautiful woman, / dl thJr A.™ i"VP t?ar .self ™se 0,1 attributes which ex- offering a position for two qua/
persons, male or female to enter the
in order to dnert night travellers from their paths. He has a
Life Insurance Business We pay 'a1'—
W^Rl^T ^ 4
in!Oraiaiira ^
tremendous capacity for SAKE, and delights in getting drunk
□O/-4181 (Toronto).
A popular object in all parts of Japan is a tanuki of wood” or clav Unfortunately, in "doin^'sV'th^
°f fc? JaPanese-ness.
FULL TIME, PART TIME camera an
gearing a round rush hat, carrying in one hand a jug of sake’
radio
salesman,
full time cash:!
fig ires ire oUen
aC5°Un1t-boJok. from the wine-merchant, such
wanted.
Build your
.
future in
'«<en
R
the
m
to
iX
s
“
«X"
’
6S ‘ e .° en seen displayed in restaurants as an indication
ever-rewarding retail business. We will
^Led^-is
sei'ved. Whether these drunken tanuki are acorntrain you and teach you to becon
of thBenj„^?±^
'-ve. to function on the basis a key personnel in one of the fast"
« de of the
man’ hey invariably display the humorous
growing
. .camera
---------- chainstores.
---- .......... If you
or me tuny magician.
of evaluation on
her Xs
„ SH ""r'"? its °'™ s!’ste“ like meeting people and are willing
i
P.v,Gr tdao centuries the frightening and evil aspects of ftp image at the exoenS S
i
, ct; enhancing its own self- io work hard, apply to Japan Casea
e
tanuki have given wav to more humorous ones. He is nC popular teristfc of our Zv
’11“ ?aS been this eharac- Centre Limited. For an appointment
please call Miss Nancy Crichton
chflXn?^
n" ever,before’ making frequent appearances in in the Japanese __ their
S
brought out the worst 0736 (Toronto).
h??? 1
^ames- There are few gift shops which barrassment over association"
<aPathY” their emL
Japanese, their active
l°r T e G fat tanuki’ thin ones; drinking, sleep- non-identification with their
d i "i-h00^ dressed as men and women, being pinched bv lack of moral courage.
^ P’
We
as dishonesty and high park
near subway. Nia
ri
aiY ertaimg. ghosts from fcheir mouth% tan’uki
2
IheJ^'Totbu/ZJ0, b?lia
““ety. in which furnished room for a lady. Sha:
kitchen etc.
i
Phone 762-8063 evenin
Not lSt IS aS C'id eSS
the pagination of the Japanese tovniahr
- possibly ?n contention (ac- and. weekends before 2 p.m. (Toronioi
H> KlStiS a' fam
C‘?rto°” tanuki devoted their' talents cording to the prof.) each” with ’
h!ir- own systems of evaluation
A
innocent o^trJfnlt
^aXa^ “ a far cry from befuddling but no one of them with the
BUSINESS FOR SALE
on the others. This mav nof^61’ ^ ^v056 tbeir inking system
innocent countryfolk as they did a century- before.
VARIETY STORE
the most we could expect out
th- me
P°t” but it is reallv
t
expect out of this system.
WITH POST OFFICE
CLP*
Cl
be the halting orthTLemin^^ndiff16 m°^ tangible results might
One-bedroom apt. behind store.
P:
and their lack of social
^diffeience to their cultural .heritage
Best offer. Come to see at:
751 THE QUEENSWAY,
educational system signtficlnAT^d Z
be d°n6 thr°Ugh the
TORONTO 550, Ont.
‘Tanuki’ - Mischievous, Legendary Racoon-Dog
Si
"Ah, yes, Tanaka
of youngsters—who are less in
hibited than their elders.
Tokyo Route Opened
1
." Cont from p. 1
KARACHI. — Pakistan Inter
national Airlines will operate a
and had a hop-step-.and-jump con
y service to Manila
test. ’
and lokyo starting Nov, 1
Would he like to do it again? rrTJf announcement said’the new
A pause.
^’O«lcl leave Karachi every
‘‘No. not really.”
Wednesday and Saturdav. OpeCompany- spokesmen say
oaV?? through Dacca, the East
enjoy the fresh ai?
Bangkok and
and exercise and look back on .Manila to Tokyo.
the three days as time well spent.
Program Compulsory
1 he GSDF has mere 33,000 reservists, who undergo short periods of training a year. It is to
the GSDF s benefit to have larg-e
numbers of other young' men ex
posed to what it is doing, even
if only for a brief time.
Back in Tokyo, Takashi Shin
jo, president of the Fuji Dio Economist Forecasts .
Company, maker of metal pro
(Cent, from Page One)
ducts. says he firmly believes in nations."
the program. He is a former Ar"We cannot continue to live
my officer.
m an uncommitted, impenetrable
His employees take the train- castle
of affluence in the mid^
m$\ which is compulsory, at the of a global slum.” Stikker said.
Nerima base near Tokyo, in
He
said
industrial nations
batches of 35 each Mav.
He pays the GSDF 1.000 yen should provide under-developed
nations with a net annual capital
2)
per man. This flow of investment and direct
covers
accommodation.
food, aid of between $15.5 and $22
laundry, and uniforms.
billion by 1973.
I or most of the men it is a
, The total aid last year was
unique experience. Japan has no
>1
—9 million from which govern
draft. Its armed forces total onlv
ment
aid was $6.9 billion and the
260.000 men in a total popula
remainder
from private invest
tion of 100 million.
ment.
One Fuji Die employee, college
graduate Shinichi™ Suzuki, com
mented:
“Well, it was interesting to
SAY IT WITH
find out about the totally differ
FLOWERS
ent world of the military .
Those (Army) people seem realSHARON'S FLORIST
Iv serious about what thev're
We marched around, tur
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ed lef and right, something lik
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
■m classes nt high school.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
“On the last day we ran 100
Res: HO. 6-7962
meters,, and they timed us, and
942 PAPE AVE., TOBONTO
then we did push-ups and swam
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
J(
fl
NEW
FALL STYLE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
RAMEN
or
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
UDON
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
g;
A
d<
co
at
a
k
je
co
ca
'P
lo
HUTtONVILLE
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
OPTICAL
Daikon
Now Ready
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
k
Phone
r.f
D
Market — 865-8112
fit
Farm — 865-8526
31
Pl
Fiiday, September 26
T^AW/M^)
(L SUMS__
The New (
As Man is an Animal
No Real Answer To Racism?
A member of Ethinc
,
of onU; ’ ^
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDsv
By A. B. HOTTA
AND Friday
"•
bhould we say there is no real answer to the question of
racism in this society? The other day I was talking to an erswhile
« ascription
sociology prof, who came up with an interesting point about inequa
58.00 per y95I
„
There is an old saying to the effect that the KITSUNE and lities and social stratification. He suggested that ranking or
o advance
m
IAN UKI can never get the best of each other. Indeed, both these evaluation 's something that has been and will remain with the ।
VM^UKI Publisher
animals — the fox and the raccoon-dog, have been considered human animal. The ranking may be along economic or racial
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
since ancient times to be fiendishly clever tricksters posessing lines or whatever continuum you care to name.
super-natural powers.
This ranking must have a cause, and the cause is in the nature a n ^ Advertising. 1 *
buman beings and groups. Probably the most important thing to
HOTTA Acting Editor i
Kitsuhe, the fox, was and still is greatly feared for its ability
m
hU
^
an
anim
i
s
?
e
establishment
and
preservation
of
.a
favour479
OTTFFV
to manifest itself as a demon or evil spirit^ inflicting misfortune,
*3 QUEEN ST. WEST
injury or even madness upon its human victims The tanuki some able self-image. The human animal must have a favourable picture
of
h
imse
l
f
before
he
can
function
adequately
in
his
society.
But
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
how never inspired quite the same terror, though he was capable
t
is
self-image
does
not
exist
in
a
vacuum
and
is
relevant
to
other
I
EMpire 5-5005
.• ।
as J?ucb damage, for his sense of humor overcame his
wickedness. The ancient meaning of his
name is, “spirit of the human beings and/or groups. This is the nature of in-group __
®ut-^’ouP relationships as well as racism. It is an unfortunate ------- ------------- —-------- - -----rice-fields .
thing, but humans seem unable (at this stage in their evolution)
*
to maintain a favourable picture of themselves unless it is in reI I AWIIillin
, «. b'°!e'Fliers often mistakenly refer to the tanuki as a badger, lation to other people; they must be able to look down on them
but he is in fact a raccoon-dog, resembling in size, colour and facial (not too far down because that would put them too far “out”)
_________
features the common North American raccoon. His body and limbs
±y ai’e
inferior, poorer, less intelligent (re-I
Male Help Wanted 1
lke uh°Se of a smaH dos; hence the tanuki’s proper name.
°Ur
Scho° days?) if you’re in an honours course you upholstfrfr^----- ------- ------ e° ’
1 ^.haps his noctural habits inspired many of the tanuki super m«j!^.^’^ course; if you’re bigger and stronser l» “™T<E#:
stitions: he is still regarded as a cunning master of disguise, a JOU can assume and assert a type of superiority over those weaker- JKl------------------------- —‘ mischievous creature who delights in leading travellers astray.
it IS possible to go on.
’ MAN wanted for shinning deu
¥ £av°Yri te tricks was to inflate his stomach until
_ Shifting our attention to this society, we may see there is
it became taut, then beat upon it with his paws creating an eerie
So’h'M rhr% ech?ud thro^h. A f°rest, bewildering anyone
for Ia?s' d-ess factor/
th^
“SHOJOJI”, a popular children’s one thing but the attending evaluation of the differences make
son0 tells of a tribe of tanuki who gather in the grounds of a
tcnipje to dance in the moonlight, drumming on their
A emp > A1' Tokyo sti11 Preserves the BAMBUKU
Goad accurate typing. Additional cc.
tn AGAn i^’ an ’A ke fc ? cast m the shape of a tanuki. According
es will be given at company excess
to a well-known fairy tale, this kettle came to life and was able
to the right girl. Small office, Cc’’^
to
-j perform many amazing feats.
Yonge area. 925-3843 (Toronto)." ="
*
*
Help Wanted
The tanuki is reputed to be able to stretch a certain part of
WELL KNOWN Insurance Company
hin3m0US
tO ^^ ^ Cloak Of Skin wit^ ^’hich
he ordm tn d S f ~ «suaHy as a priest or a beautiful woman, / dl thJr A.™ i"VP t?ar .self ™se 0,1 attributes which ex- offering a position for two qua/
persons, male or female to enter the
in order to dnert night travellers from their paths. He has a
Life Insurance Business We pay 'a1'—
W^Rl^T ^ 4
in!Oraiaiira ^
tremendous capacity for SAKE, and delights in getting drunk
□O/-4181 (Toronto).
A popular object in all parts of Japan is a tanuki of wood” or clav Unfortunately, in "doin^'sV'th^
°f fc? JaPanese-ness.
FULL TIME, PART TIME camera an
gearing a round rush hat, carrying in one hand a jug of sake’
radio
salesman,
full time cash:!
fig ires ire oUen
aC5°Un1t-boJok. from the wine-merchant, such
wanted.
Build your
.
future in
'«<en
R
the
m
to
iX
s
“
«X"
’
6S ‘ e .° en seen displayed in restaurants as an indication
ever-rewarding retail business. We will
^Led^-is
sei'ved. Whether these drunken tanuki are acorntrain you and teach you to becon
of thBenj„^?±^
'-ve. to function on the basis a key personnel in one of the fast"
« de of the
man’ hey invariably display the humorous
growing
. .camera
---------- chainstores.
---- .......... If you
or me tuny magician.
of evaluation on
her Xs
„ SH ""r'"? its °'™ s!’ste“ like meeting people and are willing
i
P.v,Gr tdao centuries the frightening and evil aspects of ftp image at the exoenS S
i
, ct; enhancing its own self- io work hard, apply to Japan Casea
e
tanuki have given wav to more humorous ones. He is nC popular teristfc of our Zv
’11“ ?aS been this eharac- Centre Limited. For an appointment
please call Miss Nancy Crichton
chflXn?^
n" ever,before’ making frequent appearances in in the Japanese __ their
S
brought out the worst 0736 (Toronto).
h??? 1
^ames- There are few gift shops which barrassment over association"
<aPathY” their emL
Japanese, their active
l°r T e G fat tanuki’ thin ones; drinking, sleep- non-identification with their
d i "i-h00^ dressed as men and women, being pinched bv lack of moral courage.
^ P’
We
as dishonesty and high park
near subway. Nia
ri
aiY ertaimg. ghosts from fcheir mouth% tan’uki
2
IheJ^'Totbu/ZJ0, b?lia
““ety. in which furnished room for a lady. Sha:
kitchen etc.
i
Phone 762-8063 evenin
Not lSt IS aS C'id eSS
the pagination of the Japanese tovniahr
- possibly ?n contention (ac- and. weekends before 2 p.m. (Toronioi
H> KlStiS a' fam
C‘?rto°” tanuki devoted their' talents cording to the prof.) each” with ’
h!ir- own systems of evaluation
A
innocent o^trJfnlt
^aXa^ “ a far cry from befuddling but no one of them with the
BUSINESS FOR SALE
on the others. This mav nof^61’ ^ ^v056 tbeir inking system
innocent countryfolk as they did a century- before.
VARIETY STORE
the most we could expect out
th- me
P°t” but it is reallv
t
expect out of this system.
WITH POST OFFICE
CLP*
Cl
be the halting orthTLemin^^ndiff16 m°^ tangible results might
One-bedroom apt. behind store.
P:
and their lack of social
^diffeience to their cultural .heritage
Best offer. Come to see at:
751 THE QUEENSWAY,
educational system signtficlnAT^d Z
be d°n6 thr°Ugh the
TORONTO 550, Ont.
‘Tanuki’ - Mischievous, Legendary Racoon-Dog
Si
"Ah, yes, Tanaka
of youngsters—who are less in
hibited than their elders.
Tokyo Route Opened
1
." Cont from p. 1
KARACHI. — Pakistan Inter
national Airlines will operate a
and had a hop-step-.and-jump con
y service to Manila
test. ’
and lokyo starting Nov, 1
Would he like to do it again? rrTJf announcement said’the new
A pause.
^’O«lcl leave Karachi every
‘‘No. not really.”
Wednesday and Saturdav. OpeCompany- spokesmen say
oaV?? through Dacca, the East
enjoy the fresh ai?
Bangkok and
and exercise and look back on .Manila to Tokyo.
the three days as time well spent.
Program Compulsory
1 he GSDF has mere 33,000 reservists, who undergo short periods of training a year. It is to
the GSDF s benefit to have larg-e
numbers of other young' men ex
posed to what it is doing, even
if only for a brief time.
Back in Tokyo, Takashi Shin
jo, president of the Fuji Dio Economist Forecasts .
Company, maker of metal pro
(Cent, from Page One)
ducts. says he firmly believes in nations."
the program. He is a former Ar"We cannot continue to live
my officer.
m an uncommitted, impenetrable
His employees take the train- castle
of affluence in the mid^
m$\ which is compulsory, at the of a global slum.” Stikker said.
Nerima base near Tokyo, in
He
said
industrial nations
batches of 35 each Mav.
He pays the GSDF 1.000 yen should provide under-developed
nations with a net annual capital
2)
per man. This flow of investment and direct
covers
accommodation.
food, aid of between $15.5 and $22
laundry, and uniforms.
billion by 1973.
I or most of the men it is a
, The total aid last year was
unique experience. Japan has no
>1
—9 million from which govern
draft. Its armed forces total onlv
ment
aid was $6.9 billion and the
260.000 men in a total popula
remainder
from private invest
tion of 100 million.
ment.
One Fuji Die employee, college
graduate Shinichi™ Suzuki, com
mented:
“Well, it was interesting to
SAY IT WITH
find out about the totally differ
FLOWERS
ent world of the military .
Those (Army) people seem realSHARON'S FLORIST
Iv serious about what thev're
We marched around, tur
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
ed lef and right, something lik
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
■m classes nt high school.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
“On the last day we ran 100
Res: HO. 6-7962
meters,, and they timed us, and
942 PAPE AVE., TOBONTO
then we did push-ups and swam
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
J(
fl
NEW
FALL STYLE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
RAMEN
or
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
UDON
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
g;
A
d<
co
at
a
k
je
co
ca
'P
lo
HUTtONVILLE
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
OPTICAL
Daikon
Now Ready
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
k
Phone
r.f
D
Market — 865-8112
fit
Farm — 865-8526
31
Pl