Page 1
A
1969
fion
so^ation
®AY
er
Ktor
Alitor .
T
japan Proposes Charter Revision On Veto Power And
Y0. __ The Foreign Min24th ses
in his address to the 24th
mulated some time ago and has
has prepared the outline
which are . . . truly represent
sion of the U.N. General As been
^reexamined repeatedly. Ja
plan for the reorganization
ative of the various regions of
sembly Sept. 19. Senjin Tsuru
pan’s acceptance as a perma
•rhe U.N. Security Council oka, Japanese ambassador to
the world.”
nent
member
of
the
Security
Enable Japan’s admission inAichi envisages a Security
the world body, .also expressed
Council is the biggest change
council as a permanent
Council
consisting exclusively of
Japans desire for the revision
of all, they said.
it and to abolish the veto
big or fairly big states from diof the Charter at the General
ferent regions of the world.
Assembly session.
Number Not Question
powerAs
for*
the
total
number
of
Another important point in
After proposing the revision,
Disputed Provisions
member
nations
on
the
Security
the
Japanese plan is that it
Aichi
declared
“
Japan,
for
its
Under the plan, the ministry
Council, the Japanese plan en
envisages the abolition of veto
part, would be prepared to give
i favors deletion of often
visions no change from the
rights, for all permanent mem
full consideration to the sub
imputed provisions of the U.N.
present 15, according- to the
bers in the Security Council.
mission of its own (revision)
Ch arte r—those concerning
sources.
Originally, the plan called for
proposals at an appropriate
former enemy states and the
The Foreign Minister suggest
time.”
the reexamination of the prin
trusteeship system.
ed in his speech that the Se ciple of one vote for one nation
Foreign Minister Knchi Aichi
According to Foreign Min
curity Council should be comin the General Assembly. At
proposed a Charter amendment
istry sources, the plan was forposed of
member nations
first the voting rights * of a
r.............................
nan.
Phone
)
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
he ft® Canadian
nation with a population of less
than 500,000 was restricted, ac
cording to the plan.
This idea was discarded, how
ever, because it would meet
violent opposition from small
countries, the sources said.
Probable Objection
Even though
this proposal
was dropped, it is probable that
the Japanese plan would still
meet strong objections—particularly from the Soviet. Uni
on.
Russia now uses Articles 53
and 107—the so-called enemy
(Cont. on Page 8)
iiiniHiiiiinn
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
car
(Tc>
schniCan-6511,
""""..„„„„„„„,..... ,„„„„,„„„„..... mmm.H.mmmimu.HH™"^”^
Council
Vol. XXXIII—No. 88
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969
liiiiiiiiiiiiu|lllhl*|,i,ii|iii,iii,,!,iii|,l,22^^^,,,,,ni,,,,,ii|n,uiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[
lie Nisei more stable?
France Co. thinks so
Toronto, Ont
>1111111tlllllllllllllllitClIt
J.C.C. Centre Supports
‘Mundialization’ Of Tor.
Approved By Council
MS®
LOS ANGELES. — It is not
altogether unusual for a Nisei
need
family in this area to own three
:-up.
or more cars, the two-car family
Co.
being almost commonplace; ac
cording tho the findings of a sur
vey conducted by an insurance
company under the aegis of the
pro
JACL, Pacific Southwest Dist
ate.
TORONTO.—The Board of Council last week approved a
jary
rict.
proposal for the “Mundialization” of the city of Toronto, as put
It all started when a represen
T. Bames, President, Toronto Branch —
tative of the California Casualty
°C
YorId Federalists of Canada. Toronto now follows the lead
of Dundas, Ont., the first mundialized city in North America as
Insurance Company approached
well as Hamilton and St. Catharines.
the JACL with the suggestion
that as JACL members are as a
For Board of Council to approve the report, support from
>S
group better drivers and more
var
orgamzatl°ns ln the city> representing 15,000 members was
stable individuals they might rate
enlisted. Among these was the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centra
a lower rate through a group in
whose 2,o00 members represent about 16% of the total.
£
<surance plan.
^un^alization> a concept which was initiated in Japan in
ePc°mpasses the idea that a municipality becomes “DedicatThereupon,
surwey
question8
ed to international co-operation and world law.”
eciicat
pairs were mailed to JACL mem
bers in the district, and from the
.The proclamation of the munPresent at recent Toronto Japanese Garden Club show at the
JOO returned forms, the follow J.C.C. Centre were Mrs. Itaru Tsuge, (right), wife of the Consul
dialization of the city says that
ing statistics were derived:
this goal may be forwarded by:
General of Japan, and Mrs. Mamoru H. Nishi, (left), wife of the
01% are over 30 years of age President of the Garden Club.
(1) Ordering the United Nations
81% are married
flag to be flown with the
16% are single
Canadian flag from City
™tare ^IV°rced or separated
Breaks Tradition
Hall at all times.
30% own 1 car
Urging the citizens of Tor
own 2 cars
TORONTO. — Word was re
own 3 or more cars
onto to contribute to the Uni
ceived
by
the
National
Office
of
80% own
ted Nations Special Fund.
or are buying their
the Buddhist Churches of Canada
own home
from the Foreign Department of (3) Undertaking a twinning pro
20% rent
Nishi Hongwanji, Kyoto, that by
TOKYO.
—
The
three
Apollo
11
astronauts
are
the
first
fore
gram in international coope
„ 26% had
v" been involved in an igners to be decorated with Japan’s Order of Culture.
special arrangements the “In
ration with a like minded
cident in the past three years
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato delivered the medals to each vestiture Ritual” for the Bishop
municipality in another counbad/ member of their family of the astronauts—Neil A. Armstrong, Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., ric of Canada will take place at
and Lt. Col. Michael Collins—when he received them at his official Chicago, Illinois on Nov. 29. The (4) Appointing
representatives
candidate for this office, Rev.
residence.
insurance company repreCouncil to a ToiThe Japanese Government decided to confer the medals on Newton Ishiura will receive the
- ntahve said that the results
World Citizenship (Munofficial
papers
designating
the
‘ about what they expected. the Apollo men because their feat was a “symbol of the 20th
dialization)
Committee for
duties of the office of the Bishop
T4rTinsu}?nc.e committee of the century civilization and had provided a great stimulus to Japan’s from the Patriarch of the church,
implementing the above pro
gram.
*
district is considering studies and advancement in space science.”
The award, began in 1937, normally involves the annual pay Abbot Kosho Ohtani in the sancground °rJ10t the pursue the
tuary of the Midwest Buddhist
P^^t’on also states
ment a one million .ven (about $2,800) annuity, but officials Church.
plan idea.
that mundialization takes local
say no payments will be made
This is the first time in the interests and loyalties into ac
to the astronauts.
Transplant Successful
Govt.
Bans
Cyclamates
seven
centurv
-------- .. old tradition of count, but recognizes that in the
Japan normally decorates disTOKYO. — The Japanese gov he Hongwanji that an investiture interest of preserving world
^SAND,~A Ti&ard Ore., tinguished foreign visitors with
ernment decided recently to ban ritual” will be held outside peace, the responsibilities of cireceived, the kidney traditional orders of merit.
the
manufacture, processing and the compounds of the Hongwanji tl.zei?s extend beyond city, pro
The
astronauts,
on
the
last
under *^ngeles suicide recently
vincial and national levels. To
use of all types of cyclamate ar in Japan.
of
"estern states network leg of a global goodwill tour, had tificial sweeteners except for me
exemplify
the idea, organizers
The Buddhists throughout Can
■a 30-minute audience with Em
We tU^ype^^1^
dical
purposes.
Soft
drink
manu
°
re
^?nt editorial from
ada
awaits
the
return
of
Bishop
peror Hirohito. The spacemen’s
facturers using cyclamates have Newton Ishiura to devote his the Toronto Dailv Star, which
wives also were present.
ed the £Vnetb Lang’ 26> receivThe Apollo trio drove through been given a three-month grace energy in the area of unity and concludes:
“It should not be thought that
in an operation at downtown Tokyo in open cars, period to sell already bottled broadening the image of' Bud
dhism in Canada.
supporting this ideal involves
tel school
?regon rnedi- and several thousand police were drinks now on the market.
dialvsi^ a*/16 has been on home on hand to hold back welcoming
t-ny disloyalty to one’s own coun^idne^ ^^ ^^ crowds.
LrY» for a private citizen or a
public man. for smaller nations,
Asked at a news conference
Quick'S haS Set Up to pro’ about their future, Mr. Arm
such as Canada, world federation
may
offer the best hope of re
Stories,
articles,
photographs,
etc.
are
wanted
immediately
strong
and
Colonel
Aldrin
both
536
SerT-C/ of close tis'
taining
their national identities,
for
the
New
Canadian's
annual
New
Year
’
s
Issue.
(Yes
Virginia,
said
they
would
like
to
return
- -e-^ldn.ey from the
instead
of being swallowed bv
to
the
moon,
but
Colonel
Collins
it
’
s
that
time
of
year
again!)
^s “tvnod ^ULCldYAVictim’ a ma”J
larger states.”
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports,
*ki a^L^ ^ P^1 Tera- said he had made his last space
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, aspira
flight.
This is underscored by the fact
tions. poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustrations
“I have nothing against the
that 132 Canadian M.P.’s and
^as
decided Mrs. Lang moon, but I think the earth is
are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length, but optional.
Senators belong to the Canadian
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of
“match” and the a much better place to spend
World
Federalist Parliamentary
the New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accom
a coolin'-V 0Wn t0 Portland in your time,” he said.
panied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient return postage.
Association.
fte ho? s^11^011 and rushed to
While the publisher will take all reasonable care they will not
The
lOr ^e transplant, Will Cut Salicylic Acid
be responsible for the loss or any manuscript, drawing or pho
Japan's Voter Number
hop itth^3' tool’s participa
tograph.
_
TOKYO. — Sake brewers in
Mail
all
material
to
The
New
Canadian,
New
Year
’
s
Issue,
/nn0KY0- — Japan has 69,151,nts uo^bi/k naI ffneU’ork was the Kinki district recently decided
479
Queen
Street
West,
Toronto
133,
Ontario.
registered voters, the govern
to use no more salicylic acid in
ment
announced.
their rice wine.
ities,
dish,
ills).
Investiture Ritual
Outside Japan
For First Time
Japan Honours Astronauts
LOOKING FOR HOLIDAY ARTICLES
1969
fion
so^ation
®AY
er
Ktor
Alitor .
T
japan Proposes Charter Revision On Veto Power And
Y0. __ The Foreign Min24th ses
in his address to the 24th
mulated some time ago and has
has prepared the outline
which are . . . truly represent
sion of the U.N. General As been
^reexamined repeatedly. Ja
plan for the reorganization
ative of the various regions of
sembly Sept. 19. Senjin Tsuru
pan’s acceptance as a perma
•rhe U.N. Security Council oka, Japanese ambassador to
the world.”
nent
member
of
the
Security
Enable Japan’s admission inAichi envisages a Security
the world body, .also expressed
Council is the biggest change
council as a permanent
Council
consisting exclusively of
Japans desire for the revision
of all, they said.
it and to abolish the veto
big or fairly big states from diof the Charter at the General
ferent regions of the world.
Assembly session.
Number Not Question
powerAs
for*
the
total
number
of
Another important point in
After proposing the revision,
Disputed Provisions
member
nations
on
the
Security
the
Japanese plan is that it
Aichi
declared
“
Japan,
for
its
Under the plan, the ministry
Council, the Japanese plan en
envisages the abolition of veto
part, would be prepared to give
i favors deletion of often
visions no change from the
rights, for all permanent mem
full consideration to the sub
imputed provisions of the U.N.
present 15, according- to the
bers in the Security Council.
mission of its own (revision)
Ch arte r—those concerning
sources.
Originally, the plan called for
proposals at an appropriate
former enemy states and the
The Foreign Minister suggest
time.”
the reexamination of the prin
trusteeship system.
ed in his speech that the Se ciple of one vote for one nation
Foreign Minister Knchi Aichi
According to Foreign Min
curity Council should be comin the General Assembly. At
proposed a Charter amendment
istry sources, the plan was forposed of
member nations
first the voting rights * of a
r.............................
nan.
Phone
)
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
he ft® Canadian
nation with a population of less
than 500,000 was restricted, ac
cording to the plan.
This idea was discarded, how
ever, because it would meet
violent opposition from small
countries, the sources said.
Probable Objection
Even though
this proposal
was dropped, it is probable that
the Japanese plan would still
meet strong objections—particularly from the Soviet. Uni
on.
Russia now uses Articles 53
and 107—the so-called enemy
(Cont. on Page 8)
iiiniHiiiiinn
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
car
(Tc>
schniCan-6511,
""""..„„„„„„„,..... ,„„„„,„„„„..... mmm.H.mmmimu.HH™"^”^
Council
Vol. XXXIII—No. 88
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969
liiiiiiiiiiiiu|lllhl*|,i,ii|iii,iii,,!,iii|,l,22^^^,,,,,ni,,,,,ii|n,uiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[
lie Nisei more stable?
France Co. thinks so
Toronto, Ont
>1111111tlllllllllllllllitClIt
J.C.C. Centre Supports
‘Mundialization’ Of Tor.
Approved By Council
MS®
LOS ANGELES. — It is not
altogether unusual for a Nisei
need
family in this area to own three
:-up.
or more cars, the two-car family
Co.
being almost commonplace; ac
cording tho the findings of a sur
vey conducted by an insurance
company under the aegis of the
pro
JACL, Pacific Southwest Dist
ate.
TORONTO.—The Board of Council last week approved a
jary
rict.
proposal for the “Mundialization” of the city of Toronto, as put
It all started when a represen
T. Bames, President, Toronto Branch —
tative of the California Casualty
°C
YorId Federalists of Canada. Toronto now follows the lead
of Dundas, Ont., the first mundialized city in North America as
Insurance Company approached
well as Hamilton and St. Catharines.
the JACL with the suggestion
that as JACL members are as a
For Board of Council to approve the report, support from
>S
group better drivers and more
var
orgamzatl°ns ln the city> representing 15,000 members was
stable individuals they might rate
enlisted. Among these was the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centra
a lower rate through a group in
whose 2,o00 members represent about 16% of the total.
£
<surance plan.
^un^alization> a concept which was initiated in Japan in
ePc°mpasses the idea that a municipality becomes “DedicatThereupon,
surwey
question8
ed to international co-operation and world law.”
eciicat
pairs were mailed to JACL mem
bers in the district, and from the
.The proclamation of the munPresent at recent Toronto Japanese Garden Club show at the
JOO returned forms, the follow J.C.C. Centre were Mrs. Itaru Tsuge, (right), wife of the Consul
dialization of the city says that
ing statistics were derived:
this goal may be forwarded by:
General of Japan, and Mrs. Mamoru H. Nishi, (left), wife of the
01% are over 30 years of age President of the Garden Club.
(1) Ordering the United Nations
81% are married
flag to be flown with the
16% are single
Canadian flag from City
™tare ^IV°rced or separated
Breaks Tradition
Hall at all times.
30% own 1 car
Urging the citizens of Tor
own 2 cars
TORONTO. — Word was re
own 3 or more cars
onto to contribute to the Uni
ceived
by
the
National
Office
of
80% own
ted Nations Special Fund.
or are buying their
the Buddhist Churches of Canada
own home
from the Foreign Department of (3) Undertaking a twinning pro
20% rent
Nishi Hongwanji, Kyoto, that by
TOKYO.
—
The
three
Apollo
11
astronauts
are
the
first
fore
gram in international coope
„ 26% had
v" been involved in an igners to be decorated with Japan’s Order of Culture.
special arrangements the “In
ration with a like minded
cident in the past three years
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato delivered the medals to each vestiture Ritual” for the Bishop
municipality in another counbad/ member of their family of the astronauts—Neil A. Armstrong, Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., ric of Canada will take place at
and Lt. Col. Michael Collins—when he received them at his official Chicago, Illinois on Nov. 29. The (4) Appointing
representatives
candidate for this office, Rev.
residence.
insurance company repreCouncil to a ToiThe Japanese Government decided to confer the medals on Newton Ishiura will receive the
- ntahve said that the results
World Citizenship (Munofficial
papers
designating
the
‘ about what they expected. the Apollo men because their feat was a “symbol of the 20th
dialization)
Committee for
duties of the office of the Bishop
T4rTinsu}?nc.e committee of the century civilization and had provided a great stimulus to Japan’s from the Patriarch of the church,
implementing the above pro
gram.
*
district is considering studies and advancement in space science.”
The award, began in 1937, normally involves the annual pay Abbot Kosho Ohtani in the sancground °rJ10t the pursue the
tuary of the Midwest Buddhist
P^^t’on also states
ment a one million .ven (about $2,800) annuity, but officials Church.
plan idea.
that mundialization takes local
say no payments will be made
This is the first time in the interests and loyalties into ac
to the astronauts.
Transplant Successful
Govt.
Bans
Cyclamates
seven
centurv
-------- .. old tradition of count, but recognizes that in the
Japan normally decorates disTOKYO. — The Japanese gov he Hongwanji that an investiture interest of preserving world
^SAND,~A Ti&ard Ore., tinguished foreign visitors with
ernment decided recently to ban ritual” will be held outside peace, the responsibilities of cireceived, the kidney traditional orders of merit.
the
manufacture, processing and the compounds of the Hongwanji tl.zei?s extend beyond city, pro
The
astronauts,
on
the
last
under *^ngeles suicide recently
vincial and national levels. To
use of all types of cyclamate ar in Japan.
of
"estern states network leg of a global goodwill tour, had tificial sweeteners except for me
exemplify
the idea, organizers
The Buddhists throughout Can
■a 30-minute audience with Em
We tU^ype^^1^
dical
purposes.
Soft
drink
manu
°
re
^?nt editorial from
ada
awaits
the
return
of
Bishop
peror Hirohito. The spacemen’s
facturers using cyclamates have Newton Ishiura to devote his the Toronto Dailv Star, which
wives also were present.
ed the £Vnetb Lang’ 26> receivThe Apollo trio drove through been given a three-month grace energy in the area of unity and concludes:
“It should not be thought that
in an operation at downtown Tokyo in open cars, period to sell already bottled broadening the image of' Bud
dhism in Canada.
supporting this ideal involves
tel school
?regon rnedi- and several thousand police were drinks now on the market.
dialvsi^ a*/16 has been on home on hand to hold back welcoming
t-ny disloyalty to one’s own coun^idne^ ^^ ^^ crowds.
LrY» for a private citizen or a
public man. for smaller nations,
Asked at a news conference
Quick'S haS Set Up to pro’ about their future, Mr. Arm
such as Canada, world federation
may
offer the best hope of re
Stories,
articles,
photographs,
etc.
are
wanted
immediately
strong
and
Colonel
Aldrin
both
536
SerT-C/ of close tis'
taining
their national identities,
for
the
New
Canadian's
annual
New
Year
’
s
Issue.
(Yes
Virginia,
said
they
would
like
to
return
- -e-^ldn.ey from the
instead
of being swallowed bv
to
the
moon,
but
Colonel
Collins
it
’
s
that
time
of
year
again!)
^s “tvnod ^ULCldYAVictim’ a ma”J
larger states.”
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports,
*ki a^L^ ^ P^1 Tera- said he had made his last space
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, aspira
flight.
This is underscored by the fact
tions. poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustrations
“I have nothing against the
that 132 Canadian M.P.’s and
^as
decided Mrs. Lang moon, but I think the earth is
are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length, but optional.
Senators belong to the Canadian
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of
“match” and the a much better place to spend
World
Federalist Parliamentary
the New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accom
a coolin'-V 0Wn t0 Portland in your time,” he said.
panied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient return postage.
Association.
fte ho? s^11^011 and rushed to
While the publisher will take all reasonable care they will not
The
lOr ^e transplant, Will Cut Salicylic Acid
be responsible for the loss or any manuscript, drawing or pho
Japan's Voter Number
hop itth^3' tool’s participa
tograph.
_
TOKYO. — Sake brewers in
all
material
to
The
New
Canadian,
New
Year
’
s
Issue,
/nn0KY0- — Japan has 69,151,nts uo^bi/k naI ffneU’ork was the Kinki district recently decided
479
Queen
Street
West,
Toronto
133,
Ontario.
registered voters, the govern
to use no more salicylic acid in
ment
announced.
their rice wine.
ities,
dish,
ills).
Investiture Ritual
Outside Japan
For First Time
Japan Honours Astronauts
LOOKING FOR HOLIDAY ARTICLES
Page 2
PAGE 2
Urabe Keeps Unbeaten Recurd
Edges Dufferin Cleaners 3-2
By George Shimono
thTee Urabe Koals. Dann ^BONTO. - Urabe-3 versus5 nv
Tn Hlgvshl scored the first and . ed to give Urabe their win.
Dufferin-2:
the second to
YAAIADA-5 vs. JAPAN-1:
eoSlr1611 Vlabe Insurance Ui. xame e Du£;Ori?a^
Place' Yamada Studio
continued on their winning wav^ the Jcoresheet whin K
7. hit I ®“tskated and generally outplay3:2 n?"181 Du«e™ Cleaned made a smart mfa ^“ Z?avle ,5.- JaPanCamera in posting
»Atnil p^
same featured clos~- rPn.v cihn m r °Ye
to set up their win by Satch
a 5-1 Fujimoto
score Tn for
tbp -11 be heM at the China House
contac^Bo^ ,considerable bodv second S1 -f°r thregoaL The I fu’st period’
cemberis7th
from to' neX^and
m
1
scored by |amada and Bob Masukawa fo^ Party
,i^
2*-Eghnton Ave
’J
ma£:
h
amS pIayed well, Paul lkeDnouvelntiP?a '
nakmg the game a good one Assisting were Nelson
gOaIs’ but aft«
exception to single members X
h“"M
DaiX^
aFin the line of f-n nnj d- u , t\elson Matsumo- that it was Yamada all tbp
ta ?„dH1FShVerry Yamashiephone Committee will contact members^
1
in passes
the final
period Eu&h Goiyo, I R°cer Inamoto scored two goals
Urabe H ? Tanaka, led the on
from
rabe attack, accounting for two Saito Ind r”^
Chuck tor hamada in the second period
y Kobayashi, scor- I Yamada continued their attack
—
';
the third period, as hard-skat77I trig Al Shishido scored and then
I I spt up B. Okamura to complete
Through the Martial Arts
the scoring.
Standings:
“
W
T points
Healthy Body & Mind
urabe Insurance: 5 0 1 ii
Yamada Studio:
2 1
3
7
9 4
Japan Camera:
0
4
(ta^S?' 7 hl its ree-nt
Dufferin Cleaners: 1 5 0
2
(Oct. 26/69) elections, the Cana
made Up of JaPa- SCHEDULE:
dian Japanese Athletic Associa tour
dlanS 021 a goodwill
Noy. 16: George Bell Arena —
tion elected a new executive com tour of Japan m 1970. Two As
Complete Cars
4
—
5 p.m. Japan vs. Urabe
JAMES KAMINO
h'A^V0^5^ °f: Paul Suno- Ind Mel T,™— G“ Hamada
5 p p.m. hamada vs. Dufferin
pia- President; Satch Fujimoto
are *n Japan to
KS”1”1’ , ?°J K^ayashii arrano-p o
For the time
ireasiuei, and Ken Edamura' oeing, the CJAA is enlisting suoRecording Secretary
’ poit as well as sponsors for thp
»l.»n"' the arsanization is KS hT *° * WEM. 4-9913
planning to send an all-star talta, iV™! the Canadian
118 West Hastings Si.
Amateur Hockey Association.
ffOBONTO)
end of^h\~“- H °°ks llke the
VANCOUVER, B.C.
V
'boxing career of HiroJuki Ebihara former World BoxS w0?6” flyweight champ,
• cenk
S “ll! in Osah >’
...X1’
“l»d
fa B,hi S5S. ,^1 Ebihara dropped a unanimous I
J.C. Anglers Club Xmas Party At China te
TORIC
OPTICAL
New Executive Elected
T.V. Service
Drops Decision
Now May Retire
bowling
SCORES
625°C^HuddartJ^^
Sub M“ke U Nora c.4 sig &M^
Joe TsujimoX^ 78;^Ima Wilson 562;
Jun Kitamura 555- '
S^a^a 555; mSXo ®’ ,“t fc « fa H was the first ‘defens 'K
Rae Miyata 527- Tor • °™e zum' ^9;
Mary Ebata 510
w& ^^^ 520;
Jean^ Kata? 509
' K‘m °nizuka 505;
Ken Izumi 563- Mo
Martin 565; j ,
don t think I can do
I
u °c‘ober 24tH: Larry
Sakauve 597- T
__________________
।
Mike
Sakura
555;
Yuki
Mu™,
5
that
>
”
Ebihara
said
r^
In°ad?ke t0 retii’e HOW.”
I
Madokoro 572; £?.'?/■
K— ~ • 56
--I
t®, oy/. I^ cXwn^M55^ RMk T°ki 55^ Ft on I
nouye 568; Frank' Mlyasaki ‘sm
'o; Jim Ebata 522w ^lya? 540; Mary
a ten-year boxing career I
Kitamura 557; Gene S&’ 555®'
Rose I Wilson 502. ‘
atanabe 515; Alma .the 112-pound Japanese won GUI
------------ ---------- —__________
"I
67 Professional bouts
SALONPAS
Ml ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
MEMber OF C.R.CA
EAVESTROUGHING
roaonro
SHINGLING
421-3374 «»o«„
tosh nishitima
W<* C^: PL. 9^09™^^^
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
Y°UR SHOPP|NG LIST
sukiyaki meat
vwpS ~ marukin sho YU
many
- MANJU - SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I D^mf ^^ EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
X
K
I
I
|
|
IndiviH
, . .
For further Wo^ac’6® also being arranged
Permatron and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
11 365 Spa din a Ave
I Toronto 130 Ont
I Tel. 366-1075"
’
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe awav aches and na •
a u-- and sprains. They contain modern active m d «X
>
3
™‘SeS
into affected muscles to heln nmd,,^
dedications that penetrate deep
‘‘^P hearUimmemsS
re,i— P™- Uniike
Salonpas plasters work on for Jlou Pp fa e dnd ,ose tlleir effect5^^
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
' ^ '° appiy hke any adhesiv'e
50 countries. Try it. Ifs inexpensive and it'S .
_§AL.ONPAS
-■i mi.
Toronto:
-—hi
1
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
□
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Hi
NEW
FALL STYLE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 np to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Dundas Union Store
2nd 32 Dealers throughout
K
19 ° AND JUNE 28, 1970
B.C.
Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical Co., Inc
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto
1
Urabe Keeps Unbeaten Recurd
Edges Dufferin Cleaners 3-2
By George Shimono
thTee Urabe Koals. Dann ^BONTO. - Urabe-3 versus5 nv
Tn Hlgvshl scored the first and . ed to give Urabe their win.
Dufferin-2:
the second to
YAAIADA-5 vs. JAPAN-1:
eoSlr1611 Vlabe Insurance Ui. xame e Du£;Ori?a^
Place' Yamada Studio
continued on their winning wav^ the Jcoresheet whin K
7. hit I ®“tskated and generally outplay3:2 n?"181 Du«e™ Cleaned made a smart mfa ^“ Z?avle ,5.- JaPanCamera in posting
»Atnil p^
same featured clos~- rPn.v cihn m r °Ye
to set up their win by Satch
a 5-1 Fujimoto
score Tn for
tbp -11 be heM at the China House
contac^Bo^ ,considerable bodv second S1 -f°r thregoaL The I fu’st period’
cemberis7th
from to' neX^and
m
1
scored by |amada and Bob Masukawa fo^ Party
,i^
2*-Eghnton Ave
’J
ma£:
h
amS pIayed well, Paul lkeDnouvelntiP?a '
nakmg the game a good one Assisting were Nelson
gOaIs’ but aft«
exception to single members X
h“"M
DaiX^
aFin the line of f-n nnj d- u , t\elson Matsumo- that it was Yamada all tbp
ta ?„dH1FShVerry Yamashiephone Committee will contact members^
1
in passes
the final
period Eu&h Goiyo, I R°cer Inamoto scored two goals
Urabe H ? Tanaka, led the on
from
rabe attack, accounting for two Saito Ind r”^
Chuck tor hamada in the second period
y Kobayashi, scor- I Yamada continued their attack
—
';
the third period, as hard-skat77I trig Al Shishido scored and then
I I spt up B. Okamura to complete
Through the Martial Arts
the scoring.
Standings:
“
W
T points
Healthy Body & Mind
urabe Insurance: 5 0 1 ii
Yamada Studio:
2 1
3
7
9 4
Japan Camera:
0
4
(ta^S?' 7 hl its ree-nt
Dufferin Cleaners: 1 5 0
2
(Oct. 26/69) elections, the Cana
made Up of JaPa- SCHEDULE:
dian Japanese Athletic Associa tour
dlanS 021 a goodwill
Noy. 16: George Bell Arena —
tion elected a new executive com tour of Japan m 1970. Two As
Complete Cars
4
—
5 p.m. Japan vs. Urabe
JAMES KAMINO
h'A^V0^5^ °f: Paul Suno- Ind Mel T,™— G“ Hamada
5 p p.m. hamada vs. Dufferin
pia- President; Satch Fujimoto
are *n Japan to
KS”1”1’ , ?°J K^ayashii arrano-p o
For the time
ireasiuei, and Ken Edamura' oeing, the CJAA is enlisting suoRecording Secretary
’ poit as well as sponsors for thp
»l.»n"' the arsanization is KS hT *° * WEM. 4-9913
planning to send an all-star talta, iV™! the Canadian
118 West Hastings Si.
Amateur Hockey Association.
ffOBONTO)
end of^h\~“- H °°ks llke the
VANCOUVER, B.C.
V
'boxing career of HiroJuki Ebihara former World BoxS w0?6” flyweight champ,
• cenk
S “ll! in Osah >’
...X1’
“l»d
fa B,hi S5S. ,^1 Ebihara dropped a unanimous I
J.C. Anglers Club Xmas Party At China te
TORIC
OPTICAL
New Executive Elected
T.V. Service
Drops Decision
Now May Retire
bowling
SCORES
625°C^HuddartJ^^
Sub M“ke U Nora c.4 sig &M^
Joe TsujimoX^ 78;^Ima Wilson 562;
Jun Kitamura 555- '
S^a^a 555; mSXo ®’ ,“t fc « fa H was the first ‘defens 'K
Rae Miyata 527- Tor • °™e zum' ^9;
Mary Ebata 510
w& ^^^ 520;
Jean^ Kata? 509
' K‘m °nizuka 505;
Ken Izumi 563- Mo
Martin 565; j ,
don t think I can do
I
u °c‘ober 24tH: Larry
Sakauve 597- T
__________________
।
Mike
Sakura
555;
Yuki
Mu™,
5
that
>
”
Ebihara
said
r^
In°ad?ke t0 retii’e HOW.”
I
Madokoro 572; £?.'?/■
K— ~ • 56
--I
t®, oy/. I^ cXwn^M55^ RMk T°ki 55^ Ft on I
nouye 568; Frank' Mlyasaki ‘sm
'o; Jim Ebata 522w ^lya? 540; Mary
a ten-year boxing career I
Kitamura 557; Gene S&’ 555®'
Rose I Wilson 502. ‘
atanabe 515; Alma .the 112-pound Japanese won GUI
------------ ---------- —__________
"I
67 Professional bouts
SALONPAS
Ml ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
MEMber OF C.R.CA
EAVESTROUGHING
roaonro
SHINGLING
421-3374 «»o«„
tosh nishitima
W<* C^: PL. 9^09™^^^
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
Y°UR SHOPP|NG LIST
sukiyaki meat
vwpS ~ marukin sho YU
many
- MANJU - SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I D^mf ^^ EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
X
K
I
I
|
|
IndiviH
, . .
For further Wo^ac’6® also being arranged
Permatron and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
11 365 Spa din a Ave
I Toronto 130 Ont
I Tel. 366-1075"
’
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe awav aches and na •
a u-- and sprains. They contain modern active m d «X
>
3
™‘SeS
into affected muscles to heln nmd,,^
dedications that penetrate deep
‘‘^P hearUimmemsS
re,i— P™- Uniike
Salonpas plasters work on for Jlou Pp fa e dnd ,ose tlleir effect5^^
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
' ^ '° appiy hke any adhesiv'e
50 countries. Try it. Ifs inexpensive and it'S .
_§AL.ONPAS
-■i mi.
Toronto:
-—hi
1
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
□
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
Hi
NEW
FALL STYLE
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 np to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Dundas Union Store
2nd 32 Dealers throughout
K
19 ° AND JUNE 28, 1970
B.C.
Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical Co., Inc
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto
1
Page 3
Friday. November 14, 1969
H196'
9
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number 0366
ft
{111
Uk.
THE
■
new. CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 133, Ont.*
Phone 366-5005 '
J fij o
TO
at Tore
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'incerel
tall baz
had one
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the baza
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Second class mail
registration
number 0366
ft
{111
Uk.
THE
■
new. CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 133, Ont.*
Phone 366-5005 '
J fij o
TO
at Tore
On
'incerel
tall baz
had one
Alsi
member
the baza
b
IX
Coald<
It ^ It
ft
CO A
2115-17
Service”
5e held i
| ton of tl
10 Years
. Guest
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"The Bia,
he Rev. J
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‘^ disaf
l53 W
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Page 7
Friday, November 14, 1969.
PACK
MEMORIES OF a NISEI IMMIGRANT |
II ii a good policy to
har»
HIGHT POLICY
CoDJllJt
Um
»™C Nisei”"ho’ fiLtth/o°e/j/h,.arxCle r a British tolumbia.
born Nisei
William Wales Ltd.
folk Arts Exhibit And Sumie Showing At Centre Tended, i-n 1939. Now, ;
Insurance Agents
"f^^
series of
TORONTO. — Japanese Folk . students of Sumie classp
Mrs
Rn^
Y
^
classes
under
whimsical accounts
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Arts Exhibit and Sumie, Satur- Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth
Ruth Yamada
Ramada of
of th
the JauaToronto 2-A, Ont.
day, Nevember la,i 1 — 6 p.m. nese
Canadian
CuRn^i
wSe Canadian Cultural Centre
*
Su'ndav, November 16, 1 — 6 p.m. J?' Yarn^da wil1 also display
Phone 368-4681
"Months of planning have gone her work. It is an exciting exhi
,
By )L SITARR
into this presentation of japa- bition, long overdue, which intro
Kse Folk Arts Exhibit and Su- duces many fine paintings bv and ‘although h? had^h "“k) He-he!d °” to the bitter and I Paul K. Asada, D.C.,N.D.
jaie. Almost all items on- display local Japanese Canadians as, well mv’oW F' 't® to
Hen%cenH the frontage that we
Doctor of Chiropractic’’
ge shown for the first time at as non-Japanese sumie artists of ?1LM
y wrote and told us that
"“w been tor,n
the Cultural Centre. There are the Centre.
n down
m its place„there is a
’
9a*r Ave. West
bought’thSTa^d a^d
“ °bd
ball and
h, »1
dolls which were especially made
\/2 block West of Christie)
about 18 when he
;
Admission:
Adults
81.00
Chil
for this show, as well as a large
until he could build 1 SeTto fa"11' h’ n" °ut from Vancouver
TORONTO
a bigger place
collection of representative Ja dren 25 cents (Please note — where he was goiV to ,ai °e
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
panese. folk arts and■ kyodQ ’ gan- members will be admitted free on to say he never made
13
and
make
money.
Needless
rabbits. He worked for £
ji((native toys) personally^ sel Saturday only. .Flease show your peatcoropam- Lhlh^
ected for thisYexhibit byyMiv and membership, card or supporter war came he slipped awa- £ ?! T?'4 to °ur tan"' "'hen the
at the/door on Saturday for
MiVY'^Kanekov-ribw in Tokyo'? card
over on his wav home ? was
,
'T' Wa the "nr «
Th os. T. Onizuka, B.A
free
admission.)
Mr. Kaneko, as many will rethe
Montreal
Union
Station
T
hm
?
“
T'
between
trains
at
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Thefe will be a souvenir shop 20 years. As a kid I » a
nember, 'is the ‘former Director
. d not see him again for about
—
Sumie
paintings,
hasti-notes
{[Toronto Office, Japan National
m
°° ox ei there
visit. It wa« to?
he
NOTARY PUBLIC
that ‘ gave
! hidme
fa amvBch!^
the and store-bought
greeting cards,. etc., also a Ja who
Tourist Organization.
121 RICHMOND ST. W
Sumie display, on the other panese Snack Bar.
several years later I annearS
came t0 lve with hini I
TORONTO 1
hand, are works of the graduate
}
aPPeared his father was an alcoholic and
J.C.C. Centre his
363-5002
— 691-3388 (Res.)
SSa-SSSs “ -....... '
He lived alone
three
years ago
5 busy canning peaches from his trees.
St Andrews Congregation To Hold Union Service
N
A,
it.
iil
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
*
*
TORONTO.—The St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congrega
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
1 *ook back’ some °f my father’s interest in
tion will be holding its Issei and Nisei Union Service on November■
land
must
have
notary public
“ “ T1 °” ^ t0°' The &St thin° 1 dW
16th at 11:30 a.m.
I moved to mv
^ Carlton St., Toronto
At this Union Service (Holy Communion), the newly confirm S .S h“ ?“’’ “ PiTO °f Pr°PertV
outside the’citv I
Room 1805
ed members will receive the bread- and wine for the first time. Piece of land “hi'
P'aK 1
366-6388
293-4281 (Hm.)
Jesus Christ promised., his believers that He will be present in Piece of land, this time about 9 acres located 4 mile= outride of ‘ ‘
this Holy Communion forever,
bTthere Tv
direction‘ 1 had P^ns to build nw home T
in B.C It L 7 rm^ t0
1 a "’e11 jUSt Hke back pn th'e farm
St." Andrew.s Japanese Congregation
a
r v 3 S°
ed Tv’th trees like my old farm, then I took I Buy & Sell - Your Home
■ *
to^Vth^
returned we ^cided to move into
Through
"'OUld haVe easier a“ess to school,
IBC Bazaar Committee Extends Thanks For Aid fr Sd. etc i
land and
the U'Vn is mo'’i»^ rapidly to mv
city limits are within a mile and half now. TherJ
Se kestSibazaars of the season- was held
J s city water out there, and big new houses all around my property.
st Toronto Buddhist Church recently.
. °n behalf of the Toronto’: Buddhist Church. I wish to thank
KL?
f^ attendin& our annual
1
°nly ten When my father died I think he
Robt. Owen,
don^^
h ? ^Slnce^y for your kind donations. We must have ifluenced me early by asking me to help him. I used
oad one of .the biggest attendaheessan years.'
Realtor
O go with him to the lumber yard to buy lumber, to help nail
Toronto Buddhist Church group I
■ fcKLfc1^ mfpreparin^.and working on the dly of I
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
r°°f’ rePa'r thingS and heIp with carPentrv work,
ike
to
do
this
as
a
hooby
now,
and
my
half
a
dozen
rental
apart
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
g
d support. Ity,was5one of the. best bazaars ip years.
(Bazaar 'Committee Chairman —T.. Ito)
I ments allow to exercise my hobby of doing carpentry, plumbin J and electrical work.
'
'’ -
Mits Kuroda
*
* ,•
*
| Coaldale Church Honours Rev. Canon Nalcayama
The Anglican Church of the Ascension,
5°aldalQ’ ^li)erta ^l11 be holding its special “Youth
■ beheld inN0vepab<iCat 10:00 a.m. The service will
"ton of th p?JUn^on Wlth
Anniversary of the Consecra*0 Tears
/^SGensiQn and Thanksgiving Service fori
Guest n ' r °^ ^e ^eV' Canon Gordon .Goichi 'Nakayama.
Peter’s
^ WHL b^'
Tim Nakayama, Vicar of St.
6Phe Black Am3 .Churc?’ Sea^le» Washington who will speak on
|B ^ R«'’ NakamuraSeattIe” The other guest speaker will
CARD OF THANKS
■
■ ^rtrXneSP-Cial-ly Y°Uth’ is Cordially incited to attend, re3
enommation. —Anglican Church of the Ascension
The New Canadian will be
accepting requests on the
placement of personal ads for
greetings omitted due to bereavement, until December 13,
1969. The minimal cost for an
ad will be $3.00 per family.
Please submit requests as soon
as possible.
We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude and apprecia
tion to our friends and rela
tives for their acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy
and. beautiful floral tributes
during our recent loss of a
dear husband,
father and
grandfather.
Special thank to Rev. N
Ishiura, Rev. S. Watanabe
and the Toronto Buddhist
Church Committee.
ovuerd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. >4554 — HU. 1-880
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
Mrs. Hisao Shinmoto
and familv.
Toronto rVatiOnS
F°r ^entre New Years Ball
^ Annual .Wv^?!10^
now bein? accepted for the
Radian Cultural Centre S?^ ^ to be he!d at the Japanese
i Courtenay Bolden
d ^0Ve to be the “best ever”.
^WdtoproS/J his popular 8 piece Melotones, have
at 819 50
mUS1Cof admission is in keeping
■
balloons,
pP*r Person but it will include hats, noisBJjyextra is for HouVh a?d t dehcmus midnight snack. AU
“£>SensibIe price
But .this too, is at the
^1“ Tour own
^ (Ifc ls strictly a&ainst the law to
.our Cent ’
1
fon'd v^PP^PtrneM^v,?^
Eve has always been a sellout. Tol
£ ?W’ Tickets
y°“ send in your reserve- 11
Cases of disoufp^ !ssPed=-on a first come, first served
^lfUpH?rters Of the
be. given to our members I I
^Jl°ns- Because of
entre‘ FaymenU must accompany vour I
’ “bee given 0UnSeth°\r^ expected demand, this may be the
°n Me New Year’s Eve Bail, so please hurry-.
J.C.C. Centre
I
Sp.'" ^'^"t of
6 la Ito’s Cook-book
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
"SUKIYAKI"
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
^t edition
NEW
LOCATION
6 c{ New Chadian
1201 Bloor. Street West
LE. 2-4267
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
LIF
THE NEW CANADIAN
^79
St. West, Toronto
Phone 366-5005
Gertrude Urabe
MR. 5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
AGENCY
123 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT
MR. 6 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
$3.00
100 MAIN STTORONTO. ONT.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose $..
_ for which to publish my greeting
in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
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
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto -
PACK
MEMORIES OF a NISEI IMMIGRANT |
II ii a good policy to
har»
HIGHT POLICY
CoDJllJt
Um
»™C Nisei”"ho’ fiLtth/o°e/j/h,.arxCle r a British tolumbia.
born Nisei
William Wales Ltd.
folk Arts Exhibit And Sumie Showing At Centre Tended, i-n 1939. Now, ;
Insurance Agents
"f^^
series of
TORONTO. — Japanese Folk . students of Sumie classp
Mrs
Rn^
Y
^
classes
under
whimsical accounts
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Arts Exhibit and Sumie, Satur- Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth
Ruth Yamada
Ramada of
of th
the JauaToronto 2-A, Ont.
day, Nevember la,i 1 — 6 p.m. nese
Canadian
CuRn^i
wSe Canadian Cultural Centre
*
Su'ndav, November 16, 1 — 6 p.m. J?' Yarn^da wil1 also display
Phone 368-4681
"Months of planning have gone her work. It is an exciting exhi
,
By )L SITARR
into this presentation of japa- bition, long overdue, which intro
Kse Folk Arts Exhibit and Su- duces many fine paintings bv and ‘although h? had^h "“k) He-he!d °” to the bitter and I Paul K. Asada, D.C.,N.D.
jaie. Almost all items on- display local Japanese Canadians as, well mv’oW F' 't® to
Hen%cenH the frontage that we
Doctor of Chiropractic’’
ge shown for the first time at as non-Japanese sumie artists of ?1LM
y wrote and told us that
"“w been tor,n
the Cultural Centre. There are the Centre.
n down
m its place„there is a
’
9a*r Ave. West
bought’thSTa^d a^d
“ °bd
ball and
h, »1
dolls which were especially made
\/2 block West of Christie)
about 18 when he
;
Admission:
Adults
81.00
Chil
for this show, as well as a large
until he could build 1 SeTto fa"11' h’ n" °ut from Vancouver
TORONTO
a bigger place
collection of representative Ja dren 25 cents (Please note — where he was goiV to ,ai °e
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
panese. folk arts and■ kyodQ ’ gan- members will be admitted free on to say he never made
13
and
make
money.
Needless
rabbits. He worked for £
ji((native toys) personally^ sel Saturday only. .Flease show your peatcoropam- Lhlh^
ected for thisYexhibit byyMiv and membership, card or supporter war came he slipped awa- £ ?! T?'4 to °ur tan"' "'hen the
at the/door on Saturday for
MiVY'^Kanekov-ribw in Tokyo'? card
over on his wav home ? was
,
'T' Wa the "nr «
Th os. T. Onizuka, B.A
free
admission.)
Mr. Kaneko, as many will rethe
Montreal
Union
Station
T
hm
?
“
T'
between
trains
at
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Thefe will be a souvenir shop 20 years. As a kid I » a
nember, 'is the ‘former Director
. d not see him again for about
—
Sumie
paintings,
hasti-notes
{[Toronto Office, Japan National
m
°° ox ei there
visit. It wa« to?
he
NOTARY PUBLIC
that ‘ gave
! hidme
fa amvBch!^
the and store-bought
greeting cards,. etc., also a Ja who
Tourist Organization.
121 RICHMOND ST. W
Sumie display, on the other panese Snack Bar.
several years later I annearS
came t0 lve with hini I
TORONTO 1
hand, are works of the graduate
}
aPPeared his father was an alcoholic and
J.C.C. Centre his
363-5002
— 691-3388 (Res.)
SSa-SSSs “ -....... '
He lived alone
three
years ago
5 busy canning peaches from his trees.
St Andrews Congregation To Hold Union Service
N
A,
it.
iil
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
*
*
TORONTO.—The St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Congrega
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
1 *ook back’ some °f my father’s interest in
tion will be holding its Issei and Nisei Union Service on November■
land
must
have
notary public
“ “ T1 °” ^ t0°' The &St thin° 1 dW
16th at 11:30 a.m.
I moved to mv
^ Carlton St., Toronto
At this Union Service (Holy Communion), the newly confirm S .S h“ ?“’’ “ PiTO °f Pr°PertV
outside the’citv I
Room 1805
ed members will receive the bread- and wine for the first time. Piece of land “hi'
P'aK 1
366-6388
293-4281 (Hm.)
Jesus Christ promised., his believers that He will be present in Piece of land, this time about 9 acres located 4 mile= outride of ‘ ‘
this Holy Communion forever,
bTthere Tv
direction‘ 1 had P^ns to build nw home T
in B.C It L 7 rm^ t0
1 a "’e11 jUSt Hke back pn th'e farm
St." Andrew.s Japanese Congregation
a
r v 3 S°
ed Tv’th trees like my old farm, then I took I Buy & Sell - Your Home
■ *
to^Vth^
returned we ^cided to move into
Through
"'OUld haVe easier a“ess to school,
IBC Bazaar Committee Extends Thanks For Aid fr Sd. etc i
land and
the U'Vn is mo'’i»^ rapidly to mv
city limits are within a mile and half now. TherJ
Se kestSibazaars of the season- was held
J s city water out there, and big new houses all around my property.
st Toronto Buddhist Church recently.
. °n behalf of the Toronto’: Buddhist Church. I wish to thank
KL?
f^ attendin& our annual
1
°nly ten When my father died I think he
Robt. Owen,
don^^
h ? ^Slnce^y for your kind donations. We must have ifluenced me early by asking me to help him. I used
oad one of .the biggest attendaheessan years.'
Realtor
O go with him to the lumber yard to buy lumber, to help nail
Toronto Buddhist Church group I
■ fcKLfc1^ mfpreparin^.and working on the dly of I
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
r°°f’ rePa'r thingS and heIp with carPentrv work,
ike
to
do
this
as
a
hooby
now,
and
my
half
a
dozen
rental
apart
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
g
d support. Ity,was5one of the. best bazaars ip years.
(Bazaar 'Committee Chairman —T.. Ito)
I ments allow to exercise my hobby of doing carpentry, plumbin J and electrical work.
'
'’ -
Mits Kuroda
*
* ,•
*
| Coaldale Church Honours Rev. Canon Nalcayama
The Anglican Church of the Ascension,
5°aldalQ’ ^li)erta ^l11 be holding its special “Youth
■ beheld inN0vepab<iCat 10:00 a.m. The service will
"ton of th p?JUn^on Wlth
Anniversary of the Consecra*0 Tears
/^SGensiQn and Thanksgiving Service fori
Guest n ' r °^ ^e ^eV' Canon Gordon .Goichi 'Nakayama.
Peter’s
^ WHL b^'
Tim Nakayama, Vicar of St.
6Phe Black Am3 .Churc?’ Sea^le» Washington who will speak on
|B ^ R«'’ NakamuraSeattIe” The other guest speaker will
CARD OF THANKS
■
■ ^rtrXneSP-Cial-ly Y°Uth’ is Cordially incited to attend, re3
enommation. —Anglican Church of the Ascension
The New Canadian will be
accepting requests on the
placement of personal ads for
greetings omitted due to bereavement, until December 13,
1969. The minimal cost for an
ad will be $3.00 per family.
Please submit requests as soon
as possible.
We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude and apprecia
tion to our friends and rela
tives for their acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy
and. beautiful floral tributes
during our recent loss of a
dear husband,
father and
grandfather.
Special thank to Rev. N
Ishiura, Rev. S. Watanabe
and the Toronto Buddhist
Church Committee.
ovuerd
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. >4554 — HU. 1-880
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
Mrs. Hisao Shinmoto
and familv.
Toronto rVatiOnS
F°r ^entre New Years Ball
^ Annual .Wv^?!10^
now bein? accepted for the
Radian Cultural Centre S?^ ^ to be he!d at the Japanese
i Courtenay Bolden
d ^0Ve to be the “best ever”.
^WdtoproS/J his popular 8 piece Melotones, have
at 819 50
mUS1Cof admission is in keeping
■
balloons,
pP*r Person but it will include hats, noisBJjyextra is for HouVh a?d t dehcmus midnight snack. AU
“£>SensibIe price
But .this too, is at the
^1“ Tour own
^ (Ifc ls strictly a&ainst the law to
.our Cent ’
1
fon'd v^PP^PtrneM^v,?^
Eve has always been a sellout. Tol
£ ?W’ Tickets
y°“ send in your reserve- 11
Cases of disoufp^ !ssPed=-on a first come, first served
^lfUpH?rters Of the
be. given to our members I I
^Jl°ns- Because of
entre‘ FaymenU must accompany vour I
’ “bee given 0UnSeth°\r^ expected demand, this may be the
°n Me New Year’s Eve Bail, so please hurry-.
J.C.C. Centre
I
Sp.'" ^'^"t of
6 la Ito’s Cook-book
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
"SUKIYAKI"
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
^t edition
NEW
LOCATION
6 c{ New Chadian
1201 Bloor. Street West
LE. 2-4267
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
LIF
THE NEW CANADIAN
^79
St. West, Toronto
Phone 366-5005
Gertrude Urabe
MR. 5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
AGENCY
123 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT
MR. 6 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
$3.00
100 MAIN STTORONTO. ONT.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose $..
_ for which to publish my greeting
in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
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
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto -
Page 8
PAGE 8
Si^M2X£E^eru, 1!0
One Vantage Point
The New Canadian
Matter Of 'Brainwashing' ? j
Second class mmn
number oic51811’8”
.
A “«nb«r of Ethinc £ .
oi Ontario.
Asso^«tio3
L
By A. B. HOTTA
ere have- been ai?cIes in the Past which have caused this
SHICHIGOSAN
_
Seven, Five, Three
often hXi^ie^
the la^r half of November are
Kimono being led to local^hrinp
S-ma 1 children in their best we?k-s%™^
of the eleven^ mon^
On the fifteenth
held, with ceremonies taking nia\
d Shichigosan festival is
that date. Shinto shrines alTnX? ^ °n Serera days following
i
famous ones as Kasuga
country> particularly^ such . .Nevertheless, the article seemed, in retrosoeef
Kyoto, are throned
or the Yasaka hnja in
Another rankling thin- wa
,->
^ seemed to
brought them there in order V S^m11' .Their Parents have, reflect basically western—oriented thinldnoand to express thanks that their
blessing of the Kami-san value. This may not be bad in itself c on. ^e Question of
as Asian Canadians mavbp
are westemers,
the critical ages of childhood
^P™8, have safely reached but
us to be aware that there are term! 5% m°re ®cumbent upon
girls, and five yelrs ta°boys 4t E '
?
years
ern. Or perhaps, there 5 a bit ^
»her then West‘
certain rites, waving the
f
the Priest Performs which impedes such a development -^0 ?rShTgi ^obved here.
Shinto - orer tl e&child’s h^
the SaC7d paper emblem of
the god.
ds head to ensure future blessing from onented thinking is the only one we find reasmaMe ‘toa^”1’
^BSCHIPTION
“ advance
I
Km » Public
|i!H
Led
A. B. Horn A4Mt„
IFA:v
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Tw^ 2’B- °”t
FMpirg S-5005
Ixoe
P
ksi
pin
illlll
_
CLASSIFIED
Being formidably, if not, totally ignorant of the J
I
What is ^^1«H^ ™
^^^
divided SXhakZ^H*
a b05’ fet
hair dressed, and a girl of 2 ’
“ V"’1 °f three first h«d ‘« siderable, regret For with + 1 ^ ’ etc. causes the writer con f ®oom and board for 7 ’
kimono.
g
Se'en W°re her first «ilk OBI with her ^ssbs Saifesg
but «S ».£ ^ “;« Western-styie dothes,
kimono. The youngsters nr?
th
?tlU wear traditional t0?o?d the better or more
and trinkets which symbolize hnn1) t,aIlsmans by the priests; tovs and (2) We have gotten no
Parts Of our cultural heritage ---------------------- —
may take the form of lu?k?^
Vlrtues in Iater life. These meaning.
' °
1 no
ser
0 resolving the question
of I
Male Help Wanted
st egB?B=s
sMiSsi
SS.:^
tied in numbers to a
branched ,^
and morality.
iS
|« ”“ * '«»
method i? 3^“
'"‘“^ *
,1111111
I
aiso X
S
-
"-inter months XTVheli^butUr^b™^ n?’
lmPendi"S
Female Help Wanted
:sz£¥™“~
U??FnG yZOtMAI!) for household duties,
qt . « Must understand some Enaiish
Start Nov. 15, Call 447-5768. (Don Mills).
through the sacred coXX
X*?-dU'dren as
trip
clutching the CHITOSE-AME h, °te gay” paper^cV? S’ ^ °the1'
SEWING blouses at home. Experienced
only apply. Make delivery and pick-up.
come to see. Better Blouse Co.,
^7 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
C& Pta#tra__
ZCflTffd
J)
as answering the human desi? fn^5 °ff-red iittie solace as far
kept m mind that the scienH "eLT™5' B“f il should be
It is not adequate to answer why If ° £5 “““sanly self-limiting,
hke an art critic who examtaes minut^'k85' TOe Possible, it is
n a painting is applied — rather than rf»"'-'''"? brush stroke
in the entire picture and its mini mAP‘?S b¥k ‘o take
of utmost consideration
meamng. Methodology then, becomes
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend®
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
absolute in any wa™^' ^
n^n^?1161111011 on Take 0x11 Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parries
Seating Capacity 240
t^controF5 assumptions (not
[too good, canJ’thV?”’wi^
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
their own people, they can’t be i
•
, LS ein Philosophies There
there are people turning-
ety
■
Biimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Tapan for Charter Revisi.
on . .
pressure mVT .fm applying
fairs of wti c'0 d°mestic afnest Germanv.
course,
if
r
a T ^«4^
Tosh Muraki
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
.nave we been brain-
1970 EXPO TOUR
Special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During
Expo. (March 15th — Sept. 13)
Make Your Plan With
revi-
worid’ bo™."15* “S M"'cr in ‘he
Reception
the Foreign Mini^trt-
I
682-2241
ONCE A DAY
India’ the Phil-
S ^Xfti'JS J^W* in the UN.
VIP. Travel Ltd
RC
■^change i
Bmban-assi:
r 'fw ye;
|®stn to er
■“Ports, of
P internat:
|5W said
Cent, from p.l
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Th? ^^Y^^Dle
Ma Mam Street. Vancouver 4
RAMEN
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
Germany aVokTwesf
with
t e Vumber °f states unwilling
Pean
states,
the
L
Enro
! be
be different.
diffS. “'“ jtuat
S“Uati>on
™ nng.
™ght I meS ^r^^
““”’
eolith
stil1 be Soviet op?? ,s°’ the Foreign Ministry
December 14th (Sun)
To ‘A ery Interesting Places” _
Pulgii
M2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
■Are [
i^5steillsA^!^^-^^ ,ta-M^
|b Ja|
I Tokyo.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
UDON
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
For Detail Information, Contact
CITY-WIDE DELTVEBY
or
Authorized Dealer For
RCA. Victor - Color TV. - Stereo-etc.
Tom Iwamoto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
SS?-vsH~s u&re aus
Sales — Service
the greatest
gift of all
system to which it ga ”°fee “ ^
The Kitani S
E£^fc —Western world, «^£^
I rival is concerned, still it ma?6!,111!^ ^e Practical as far as
——- | Pot develop because it’asked ~“ h ’^a^ non-Western “science” did
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
YOUR
BLOOD
Travel Arrangements
I °ne unof
Internal re;
WOO,!
r'3 financ
IP-sent $3,2
Snch a s
l^nge n
'J^U-ides
^ encour
1“ 01 Japs
^e pre;
^‘ion of
^! officia
Air—Ship—B u»—Bail
Anywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hots!—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque*
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggag* Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVEH?
Consult
Passage arranged by Steamer or At
RITZ KINOSHITA
Call for Reservations or
drast
£-?sta
?ay
Snorts4 Proi
n
Information — EM. 8-9934
For AU Classes of
peimanent members of the
S \ ^“"'“-Britain. L« i
S ^^hst China—are reth?anl tO see any deration in
the present organization of the
■ TORI
■hpiei
Kneeling
Banal
Bipponi
Bials a
■Welfare
Koto w
Lntinge
Borja 1
■aiurdaj
Bkadde
K Shigin
entertain
■er rend
■er mem
Bn hospii
lecembei
|rom the
P, and
Iko be e
pities du
reason.
I The Fo
pCC Cent
pry well
ps schec
^ ^ devel
INSURANCE
T. KAMEOKA
Phone: PL. 94532
OR
PL. 5-7317
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto
^^aset
< '^i ei
I
diS0 sU
^'tricti
fer^‘CuItura
*L Polic^
Si^M2X£E^eru, 1!0
One Vantage Point
The New Canadian
Matter Of 'Brainwashing' ? j
Second class mmn
number oic51811’8”
.
A “«nb«r of Ethinc £ .
oi Ontario.
Asso^«tio3
L
By A. B. HOTTA
ere have- been ai?cIes in the Past which have caused this
SHICHIGOSAN
_
Seven, Five, Three
often hXi^ie^
the la^r half of November are
Kimono being led to local^hrinp
S-ma 1 children in their best we?k-s%™^
of the eleven^ mon^
On the fifteenth
held, with ceremonies taking nia\
d Shichigosan festival is
that date. Shinto shrines alTnX? ^ °n Serera days following
i
famous ones as Kasuga
country> particularly^ such . .Nevertheless, the article seemed, in retrosoeef
Kyoto, are throned
or the Yasaka hnja in
Another rankling thin- wa
,->
^ seemed to
brought them there in order V S^m11' .Their Parents have, reflect basically western—oriented thinldnoand to express thanks that their
blessing of the Kami-san value. This may not be bad in itself c on. ^e Question of
as Asian Canadians mavbp
are westemers,
the critical ages of childhood
^P™8, have safely reached but
us to be aware that there are term! 5% m°re ®cumbent upon
girls, and five yelrs ta°boys 4t E '
?
years
ern. Or perhaps, there 5 a bit ^
»her then West‘
certain rites, waving the
f
the Priest Performs which impedes such a development -^0 ?rShTgi ^obved here.
Shinto - orer tl e&child’s h^
the SaC7d paper emblem of
the god.
ds head to ensure future blessing from onented thinking is the only one we find reasmaMe ‘toa^”1’
^BSCHIPTION
“ advance
I
Km » Public
|i!H
Led
A. B. Horn A4Mt„
IFA:v
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Tw^ 2’B- °”t
FMpirg S-5005
Ixoe
P
ksi
pin
illlll
_
CLASSIFIED
Being formidably, if not, totally ignorant of the J
I
What is ^^1«H^ ™
^^^
divided SXhakZ^H*
a b05’ fet
hair dressed, and a girl of 2 ’
“ V"’1 °f three first h«d ‘« siderable, regret For with + 1 ^ ’ etc. causes the writer con f ®oom and board for 7 ’
kimono.
g
Se'en W°re her first «ilk OBI with her ^ssbs Saifesg
but «S ».£ ^ “;« Western-styie dothes,
kimono. The youngsters nr?
th
?tlU wear traditional t0?o?d the better or more
and trinkets which symbolize hnn1) t,aIlsmans by the priests; tovs and (2) We have gotten no
Parts Of our cultural heritage ---------------------- —
may take the form of lu?k?^
Vlrtues in Iater life. These meaning.
' °
1 no
ser
0 resolving the question
of I
Male Help Wanted
st egB?B=s
sMiSsi
SS.:^
tied in numbers to a
branched ,^
and morality.
iS
|« ”“ * '«»
method i? 3^“
'"‘“^ *
,1111111
I
aiso X
S
-
"-inter months XTVheli^butUr^b™^ n?’
lmPendi"S
Female Help Wanted
:sz£¥™“~
U??FnG yZOtMAI!) for household duties,
qt . « Must understand some Enaiish
Start Nov. 15, Call 447-5768. (Don Mills).
through the sacred coXX
X*?-dU'dren as
trip
clutching the CHITOSE-AME h, °te gay” paper^cV? S’ ^ °the1'
SEWING blouses at home. Experienced
only apply. Make delivery and pick-up.
come to see. Better Blouse Co.,
^7 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
C& Pta#tra__
ZCflTffd
J)
as answering the human desi? fn^5 °ff-red iittie solace as far
kept m mind that the scienH "eLT™5' B“f il should be
It is not adequate to answer why If ° £5 “““sanly self-limiting,
hke an art critic who examtaes minut^'k85' TOe Possible, it is
n a painting is applied — rather than rf»"'-'''"? brush stroke
in the entire picture and its mini mAP‘?S b¥k ‘o take
of utmost consideration
meamng. Methodology then, becomes
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend®
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
absolute in any wa™^' ^
n^n^?1161111011 on Take 0x11 Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parries
Seating Capacity 240
t^controF5 assumptions (not
[too good, canJ’thV?”’wi^
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
their own people, they can’t be i
•
, LS ein Philosophies There
there are people turning-
ety
■
Biimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Tapan for Charter Revisi.
on . .
pressure mVT .fm applying
fairs of wti c'0 d°mestic afnest Germanv.
course,
if
r
a T ^«4^
Tosh Muraki
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
.nave we been brain-
1970 EXPO TOUR
Special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During
Expo. (March 15th — Sept. 13)
Make Your Plan With
revi-
worid’ bo™."15* “S M"'cr in ‘he
Reception
the Foreign Mini^trt-
I
682-2241
ONCE A DAY
India’ the Phil-
S ^Xfti'JS J^W* in the UN.
VIP. Travel Ltd
RC
■^change i
Bmban-assi:
r 'fw ye;
|®stn to er
■“Ports, of
P internat:
|5W said
Cent, from p.l
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Th? ^^Y^^Dle
Ma Mam Street. Vancouver 4
RAMEN
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
Germany aVokTwesf
with
t e Vumber °f states unwilling
Pean
states,
the
L
Enro
! be
be different.
diffS. “'“ jtuat
S“Uati>on
™ nng.
™ght I meS ^r^^
““”’
eolith
stil1 be Soviet op?? ,s°’ the Foreign Ministry
December 14th (Sun)
To ‘A ery Interesting Places” _
Pulgii
M2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
■Are [
i^5steillsA^!^^-^^ ,ta-M^
|b Ja|
I Tokyo.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
UDON
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
For Detail Information, Contact
CITY-WIDE DELTVEBY
or
Authorized Dealer For
RCA. Victor - Color TV. - Stereo-etc.
Tom Iwamoto
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
SS?-vsH~s u&re aus
Sales — Service
the greatest
gift of all
system to which it ga ”°fee “ ^
The Kitani S
E£^fc —Western world, «^£^
I rival is concerned, still it ma?6!,111!^ ^e Practical as far as
——- | Pot develop because it’asked ~“ h ’^a^ non-Western “science” did
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
YOUR
BLOOD
Travel Arrangements
I °ne unof
Internal re;
WOO,!
r'3 financ
IP-sent $3,2
Snch a s
l^nge n
'J^U-ides
^ encour
1“ 01 Japs
^e pre;
^‘ion of
^! officia
Air—Ship—B u»—Bail
Anywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hots!—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque*
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggag* Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVEH?
Consult
Passage arranged by Steamer or At
RITZ KINOSHITA
Call for Reservations or
drast
£-?sta
?ay
Snorts4 Proi
n
Information — EM. 8-9934
For AU Classes of
peimanent members of the
S \ ^“"'“-Britain. L« i
S ^^hst China—are reth?anl tO see any deration in
the present organization of the
■ TORI
■hpiei
Kneeling
Banal
Bipponi
Bials a
■Welfare
Koto w
Lntinge
Borja 1
■aiurdaj
Bkadde
K Shigin
entertain
■er rend
■er mem
Bn hospii
lecembei
|rom the
P, and
Iko be e
pities du
reason.
I The Fo
pCC Cent
pry well
ps schec
^ ^ devel
INSURANCE
T. KAMEOKA
Phone: PL. 94532
OR
PL. 5-7317
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto
^^aset
< '^i ei
I
diS0 sU
^'tricti
fer^‘CuItura
*L Polic^