Page 1
onto Nisei Educator -n~Sa ^
lor
SDA!
ST
c®
intn
louya
W
edk
, £
Chi
oih
Pelevs
^
s
is
oak
By BOB STRUPAT
Star staff writer
^XTO.—Frustrated with the^ education their
i are getting in downtown schools, a growung
of parents in the Regent Park and Trefann
areas are turning to outside sources to educate
Parents To Teach Children
way
with 10
"ay ^^
10 students
students and
and four
four teach
L/GbS
111311
of Applied
-lute
U
two
Wppk'b
iris «
r
qo-A
T >
,
c-^ded Lanelast fall.
Se B"'™ ColleSe
r*
and Technology- brought
t0 Eegent park
n
*t
instiuet parents how to teach their children.
40 rear7k f
“ Greeted bv
e some parents have sought professionals to
d T
’ f0”er Part-time social
and Toronto high school teacher.
e children with their regular’ school work,
^^ the reSidents they wouW have
have set up their own school.
look to their own shortcomings before blamin- the
e are struggling to tutor their children themin- H L
°f EdUCati°n for their children’s deem
ing lack of success.
t Trefann Court mothers who were dissatisKoyama’s program, developed by Re-ent Park res
th the progress of their children in the public
idents with his help, will teach volunteer adults how
MI«™«“"'“'l'"""''"™™*™™llUll,,mi^
.......
“SUKIYAKI”
ractical Japanese
Cookbook §1.50
(plus postage)
vvrv_M
XXR
oq
No. 29
to teach others, especially their children, and then he
wnll turn the programs over to them to continue
after the trailer moves on.
Adults will be taught how to encourage and build
curiosity and imagination in their children by taking
them to museums, art exhibits and beaches. The adults
will later take pre-school children to these places
and help them broaden their range of experience.
Others will be taught to set up remedial centres
and tutor children already in school. Unlike other
programs already operating in the area, Koyama in
sists that no university students or outside professionals do the tutoring.
(Continued on Page 8)
he Dm Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An ’H^P^ent Organ for Canadians o# Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970
Hniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimninniiiimiiimih-iimiiniinimiiiininiinniniJuinniHiin^^
apanese Canadian Cultural
ntre Opens Spring Courses
Toronto, Ont
■ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinii
Ontario Pavilion Scores Big Hit
At Expo With Swinging Rock Band
By JOHN EWING
pRONTO.—A long awaited spring is here, and with it the
dresses.
OSAKA. Outside the Expo 70 Ontario pavilion,
cement of new’ spring classes at the Japanese Canadian
“Are they geisha?” Ontario officials asked in
s
1 Centre
the spring air reverberated with the heavy rock delight. Not quite, but they were members of a
Fumiko Nikaido, who is well known for her artistry beat. An electronic combo from a nearby univer troupe currently performing traditional dances at
drawing a crowd. Suddenly, two Ja the Japanese local governments pavilion.
rushes in SHODO, the art of Japanese calligraphv, has sity was
i<
panese
women
in blue kimono, minced into the
fed to instruct this interesting new class this term. (You
On a limited budget, Ontario had hired the rock
Y
’e opportunity to learn Japanese characters at the same plaza and began to sway to the beat.
band as a one-week trial draw for the somewhat
IB
Faster and faster they went, digging the music remote pavilion—and it seemed to work. The
^There are still openings.
5
e ever popular Sumie Class, under Mrs. Yamada, is once and putting in a swinging performance one would seven-man combo began playing at ll a.m. and
St
versubscribed, however, there may be room in the Wednesday expect of girls in miniskirts, not traditional didn’t quit for three hours.
ii
The two women were soon
ioon class (held between 1:30 — 3:00 p.m.)
joined by members of a high
^ebana (^structor’ Mrs. Shizuko Kodaguchi), can also acschool brass band from Vangdate a few more for her Tuesday evening Beginners class.
f
couver,
who arrived at the Ontait
TOKYO. — The Japanese government has decided to offer
Conversational Japanese under Miss Mitsuko Suzaki is held
ii
rio
pavilion
for a performance
Monday (intermediate) and Tuesday (beginner). There is room Japan as the site foi- the proposed United Nations Univ., informed
of
their
own
—
and found the rock
sources said recently.
m the intermediate class.
r
The sources said Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and Foreign Min group still going strong. So they
Mrs. Noda teaches the art of Japanese cooking on Wednesday
ister Kiichi Aichi hope to discuss the matter with U.N. Secretary- put down their instruments and
s. Her class only began this week, and you can still reGeneral U Thant when he visits Japan April 12 to attend United scon band uniforms were mov
^ and catch up with the rest.
ing to the heavy beat.
Nations Day at Expo ’70.
Chanoyu class will be resumed in the fall.
Over at the Quebec pavilion
Thant proposed the establishment of the university in his
^ami for adults may he organized for
during the weekend, though the
one or two evenings nnual report on U.N. activities last September. The sources
the future if there is sufficient interest.
said Japan would submit a plan for the university at a meeting beat was every bit as strong,
of the U.N. Economic and Social Council opening in Geneva July 6. the pleasure was markedly more
MARTIAL ARTS OF JAPAN
Switzerland, India and Austria also have been mentioned as controlled. Calling a truce in a
^i'?0 ^S behig held twice monthly on Sunday mornings L.. possible sites.
running battle with Expo offi
becials, the pavilion reopened its
7 12 n°°n' Next lessons wil1 be held on April 12 and 26
discotheque—but under sharp re
Mra Renshi, 6th dan, and Ariga Sensei, 5th dan, are the in
strictions.
*»orb,
(ti
Japan Offers Site For U.N. University
The National Ballet At Expo In May
Karate classes under Mr. Kei Tsumura, 5th dan, is
carried
S out tne j ear on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Audirea is used for karate, plus the front area in the foyer
^ mmo ate the ever increasing karate enthusiasts.
^eld on Monday evenings, for men on Thursrida^"’ C '.^ens Udo classes are held separately on TuesJ eienings and also on Saturday mornings. Instructors
^6^ei -Hasegawa, Glenn Kawano and Frank Idenouve
e'eral assistants.
•kido classes
are held on Wednesday evenings under Mr.
°ri Yazu.
TORONTO.—When the National Ballet of Canada appears at
Expo ’70 Jn Osaka, Japan in May, it will be the result of many
months of work. Initial preparation of costumes, shoes, props and
sets, now sailing for Japan, began as early as last October.
The National Ballet of Canada which will be the only ballet
company in the world to perform at the international fair will
need approximately 200 pairs of pointe shoes for the Osaka en
gagement alone. As these are made in England the order had to
be placed last October. Another 100 pairs of slippers and 50 pair
of character boots are required. Nearly all the shoes worn by
the boys had to be dyed to match costumes.
The National Ballet of Canada will perform its full-length
tOMEO AND JULIET in Osaka which involves the transporta
ion of 269 props. These include such items as a pig’s head on a
offiep316 bi ceres ted in any of the above classes, call the tray, a skull and 40 electric candles. The total number of sets and
irops needed for the four ballets which the company will perform
i
n°U L° re*bter between 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
s 474.
^WKS). -Robert Kadoguchi
The National Ballet of Canada’s wardrobe staff began clean
ing and repairing costumes in January. New members of the cast
were fitted and the needed alterations were made. All tights had
i to be washed and mended by hand.
A costume rarely consists of just a dress or a suit but is
likely
to include a pair of tights, a belt, a jacket, cloak, head
fecan
?™
6^ ^
Scan Worlrf
World 311!^
. v31
11111
ran
an by Transport Minister Tomisabu- ' dress and mask as well. In all 631 pieces of costume are being
federal \
*^mys and
SVVatlon Agency of ro Hashimoto before the House shipped and another 192 will be flown directly to Japan in May.
' ^fe3
if PAA’s of Councillors Budget Commit
tee.
&e to ?“-s lrom the U.S
He said if the jumbo jets ar
fee,
far behind rive after 11 p.m., they would
ScIamn^Cl°ns ^ld have have to put off their departure
« Jetliner’s. °Pera^ons of for the U.S. until the following
da.
The
Mitsubishi
TOKYO.
Mitsubishi” is difficult for
^^m«.ti^',' arrival at
Electric
Corporation
will
change
English-speaking
people to pro
The arrival of PAA’s jumbo
ctLig 1Pan^a Airport is jets has been delayed by an the brand name “Mitsubishi” for nounce and is too long _ a
’aid the‘3e?nt ,of the average of two hours and a half its home electric appliances ex- brand name, the company said.
f thAviation Bu- since the recent inauguration of ported to the United States and
MGA stands for no particular
;,W»re T^port their flights across the Pacific. Canada to “MGA” from lune.
erdue by
r°s action was disclosed They were sometimes overdue
by not a step toward further popula- words except for M— the initial
of Mitsubishi.
as long ’as six to seven hours. I rizing them.
I?0 ^arns Tardy Jumbo Jet Flights
Mitsubishi Now MGA
After- two day’s of negotia
tions between commissioner Mi
chel Boudriau: Canadian com
missioner-general Patrick Reid:
Japan’s
commissioner-general.
Toru Haguiwara, and Expo sec
retary-general Shunichi Suzuki,
Quebec was only able to obtain
permission to reopen the disco
theque recently on a non-commercial basis.
Pen Pal?
Dear Sir
I’m a Japanese school girl
who would like to correspond
with a Canadian boy. Would
you please put my desire on
your pen pal corner?
Pan pal wanted. Boy 15 to 17
I’m:
Name: (Miss) Megumi Fuji
moto. Age: 16
Address: 1-387 Kamishakujii
Nerimaku,
Tokyo, Japan
Hobbies: Reading and hear
ing folk songs,
I would appreciate it very
much if you’d kindly do it for
me.
Thank you.
Yours truly,
Megumi Fujimoto
lor
SDA!
ST
c®
intn
louya
W
edk
, £
Chi
oih
Pelevs
^
s
is
oak
By BOB STRUPAT
Star staff writer
^XTO.—Frustrated with the^ education their
i are getting in downtown schools, a growung
of parents in the Regent Park and Trefann
areas are turning to outside sources to educate
Parents To Teach Children
way
with 10
"ay ^^
10 students
students and
and four
four teach
L/GbS
111311
of Applied
-lute
U
two
Wppk'b
iris «
r
qo-A
T >
,
c-^ded Lanelast fall.
Se B"'™ ColleSe
r*
and Technology- brought
t0 Eegent park
n
*t
instiuet parents how to teach their children.
40 rear7k f
“ Greeted bv
e some parents have sought professionals to
d T
’ f0”er Part-time social
and Toronto high school teacher.
e children with their regular’ school work,
^^ the reSidents they wouW have
have set up their own school.
look to their own shortcomings before blamin- the
e are struggling to tutor their children themin- H L
°f EdUCati°n for their children’s deem
ing lack of success.
t Trefann Court mothers who were dissatisKoyama’s program, developed by Re-ent Park res
th the progress of their children in the public
idents with his help, will teach volunteer adults how
MI«™«“"'“'l'"""''"™™*™™llUll,,mi^
.......
“SUKIYAKI”
ractical Japanese
Cookbook §1.50
(plus postage)
vvrv_M
XXR
oq
No. 29
to teach others, especially their children, and then he
wnll turn the programs over to them to continue
after the trailer moves on.
Adults will be taught how to encourage and build
curiosity and imagination in their children by taking
them to museums, art exhibits and beaches. The adults
will later take pre-school children to these places
and help them broaden their range of experience.
Others will be taught to set up remedial centres
and tutor children already in school. Unlike other
programs already operating in the area, Koyama in
sists that no university students or outside professionals do the tutoring.
(Continued on Page 8)
he Dm Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An ’H^P^ent Organ for Canadians o# Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970
Hniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimninniiiimiiimih-iimiiniinimiiiininiinniniJuinniHiin^^
apanese Canadian Cultural
ntre Opens Spring Courses
Toronto, Ont
■ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinii
Ontario Pavilion Scores Big Hit
At Expo With Swinging Rock Band
By JOHN EWING
pRONTO.—A long awaited spring is here, and with it the
dresses.
OSAKA. Outside the Expo 70 Ontario pavilion,
cement of new’ spring classes at the Japanese Canadian
“Are they geisha?” Ontario officials asked in
s
1 Centre
the spring air reverberated with the heavy rock delight. Not quite, but they were members of a
Fumiko Nikaido, who is well known for her artistry beat. An electronic combo from a nearby univer troupe currently performing traditional dances at
drawing a crowd. Suddenly, two Ja the Japanese local governments pavilion.
rushes in SHODO, the art of Japanese calligraphv, has sity was
i<
panese
women
in blue kimono, minced into the
fed to instruct this interesting new class this term. (You
On a limited budget, Ontario had hired the rock
Y
’e opportunity to learn Japanese characters at the same plaza and began to sway to the beat.
band as a one-week trial draw for the somewhat
IB
Faster and faster they went, digging the music remote pavilion—and it seemed to work. The
^There are still openings.
5
e ever popular Sumie Class, under Mrs. Yamada, is once and putting in a swinging performance one would seven-man combo began playing at ll a.m. and
St
versubscribed, however, there may be room in the Wednesday expect of girls in miniskirts, not traditional didn’t quit for three hours.
ii
The two women were soon
ioon class (held between 1:30 — 3:00 p.m.)
joined by members of a high
^ebana (^structor’ Mrs. Shizuko Kodaguchi), can also acschool brass band from Vangdate a few more for her Tuesday evening Beginners class.
f
couver,
who arrived at the Ontait
TOKYO. — The Japanese government has decided to offer
Conversational Japanese under Miss Mitsuko Suzaki is held
ii
rio
pavilion
for a performance
Monday (intermediate) and Tuesday (beginner). There is room Japan as the site foi- the proposed United Nations Univ., informed
of
their
own
—
and found the rock
sources said recently.
m the intermediate class.
r
The sources said Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and Foreign Min group still going strong. So they
Mrs. Noda teaches the art of Japanese cooking on Wednesday
ister Kiichi Aichi hope to discuss the matter with U.N. Secretary- put down their instruments and
s. Her class only began this week, and you can still reGeneral U Thant when he visits Japan April 12 to attend United scon band uniforms were mov
^ and catch up with the rest.
ing to the heavy beat.
Nations Day at Expo ’70.
Chanoyu class will be resumed in the fall.
Over at the Quebec pavilion
Thant proposed the establishment of the university in his
^ami for adults may he organized for
during the weekend, though the
one or two evenings nnual report on U.N. activities last September. The sources
the future if there is sufficient interest.
said Japan would submit a plan for the university at a meeting beat was every bit as strong,
of the U.N. Economic and Social Council opening in Geneva July 6. the pleasure was markedly more
MARTIAL ARTS OF JAPAN
Switzerland, India and Austria also have been mentioned as controlled. Calling a truce in a
^i'?0 ^S behig held twice monthly on Sunday mornings L.. possible sites.
running battle with Expo offi
becials, the pavilion reopened its
7 12 n°°n' Next lessons wil1 be held on April 12 and 26
discotheque—but under sharp re
Mra Renshi, 6th dan, and Ariga Sensei, 5th dan, are the in
strictions.
*»orb,
(ti
Japan Offers Site For U.N. University
The National Ballet At Expo In May
Karate classes under Mr. Kei Tsumura, 5th dan, is
carried
S out tne j ear on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Audirea is used for karate, plus the front area in the foyer
^ mmo ate the ever increasing karate enthusiasts.
^eld on Monday evenings, for men on Thursrida^"’ C '.^ens Udo classes are held separately on TuesJ eienings and also on Saturday mornings. Instructors
^6^ei -Hasegawa, Glenn Kawano and Frank Idenouve
e'eral assistants.
•kido classes
are held on Wednesday evenings under Mr.
°ri Yazu.
TORONTO.—When the National Ballet of Canada appears at
Expo ’70 Jn Osaka, Japan in May, it will be the result of many
months of work. Initial preparation of costumes, shoes, props and
sets, now sailing for Japan, began as early as last October.
The National Ballet of Canada which will be the only ballet
company in the world to perform at the international fair will
need approximately 200 pairs of pointe shoes for the Osaka en
gagement alone. As these are made in England the order had to
be placed last October. Another 100 pairs of slippers and 50 pair
of character boots are required. Nearly all the shoes worn by
the boys had to be dyed to match costumes.
The National Ballet of Canada will perform its full-length
tOMEO AND JULIET in Osaka which involves the transporta
ion of 269 props. These include such items as a pig’s head on a
offiep316 bi ceres ted in any of the above classes, call the tray, a skull and 40 electric candles. The total number of sets and
irops needed for the four ballets which the company will perform
i
n°U L° re*bter between 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
s 474.
^WKS). -Robert Kadoguchi
The National Ballet of Canada’s wardrobe staff began clean
ing and repairing costumes in January. New members of the cast
were fitted and the needed alterations were made. All tights had
i to be washed and mended by hand.
A costume rarely consists of just a dress or a suit but is
likely
to include a pair of tights, a belt, a jacket, cloak, head
fecan
?™
6^ ^
Scan Worlrf
World 311!^
. v31
11111
ran
an by Transport Minister Tomisabu- ' dress and mask as well. In all 631 pieces of costume are being
federal \
*^mys and
SVVatlon Agency of ro Hashimoto before the House shipped and another 192 will be flown directly to Japan in May.
' ^fe3
if PAA’s of Councillors Budget Commit
tee.
&e to ?“-s lrom the U.S
He said if the jumbo jets ar
fee,
far behind rive after 11 p.m., they would
ScIamn^Cl°ns ^ld have have to put off their departure
« Jetliner’s. °Pera^ons of for the U.S. until the following
da.
The
Mitsubishi
TOKYO.
Mitsubishi” is difficult for
^^m«.ti^',' arrival at
Electric
Corporation
will
change
English-speaking
people to pro
The arrival of PAA’s jumbo
ctLig 1Pan^a Airport is jets has been delayed by an the brand name “Mitsubishi” for nounce and is too long _ a
’aid the‘3e?nt ,of the average of two hours and a half its home electric appliances ex- brand name, the company said.
f thAviation Bu- since the recent inauguration of ported to the United States and
MGA stands for no particular
;,W»re T^port their flights across the Pacific. Canada to “MGA” from lune.
erdue by
r°s action was disclosed They were sometimes overdue
by not a step toward further popula- words except for M— the initial
of Mitsubishi.
as long ’as six to seven hours. I rizing them.
I?0 ^arns Tardy Jumbo Jet Flights
Mitsubishi Now MGA
After- two day’s of negotia
tions between commissioner Mi
chel Boudriau: Canadian com
missioner-general Patrick Reid:
Japan’s
commissioner-general.
Toru Haguiwara, and Expo sec
retary-general Shunichi Suzuki,
Quebec was only able to obtain
permission to reopen the disco
theque recently on a non-commercial basis.
Pen Pal?
Dear Sir
I’m a Japanese school girl
who would like to correspond
with a Canadian boy. Would
you please put my desire on
your pen pal corner?
Pan pal wanted. Boy 15 to 17
I’m:
Name: (Miss) Megumi Fuji
moto. Age: 16
Address: 1-387 Kamishakujii
Nerimaku,
Tokyo, Japan
Hobbies: Reading and hear
ing folk songs,
I would appreciate it very
much if you’d kindly do it for
me.
Thank you.
Yours truly,
Megumi Fujimoto
Page 2
PAGE 2
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UARAN AIR LINES
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Vancouver
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Vancouver
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his Complain To Japanese
Dates And Doings
BMppkOK Thailand — “Ja- an unspoken limitation on Japa
arrive.in Bangkok nese membership. Club members
Japanese Airline plane, say that any more Japanese Madam Sahomi Tachibana Recital at TBC April 18
i^E'their Japanese bus, to members from the 4,100-strong
TORONTO. A iaie treat is in store when Madam Sahomi
■Kapanese hotel, eat at their Japanese community would clog
Ple^ents a recital at the Toronto Buddhist Church on
restaurant, go to a Ja- the golf course. But there is e
^auiaaj, - pril ISth at 8 p.m. This is her second appearance ar
i^S-owned night club then get more to it than that.
their plane and return
e c urc and again promises a very interesting and delightful
The nub of the matter is a
Han Where is the benefit ?540-million trade imbalance, of piogiam. Hei art langes from the most ancient and classical
EKailand?”
which half is with Japan. While ance^, t lough humorous, folk episodes to modern dance works
remarks were made re- the Thais import vast quantities
bv the economic affairs of motor cars, television sets, based on Japanese themes and legends.
Bunchana Atthakor, radios, cameras, clothes, stoves,
Tickets for this performance are available now and may be
a discussion of Japan’s refrigerators and other consumer obtained by contacting K. Suyama at
dominance in trading durables, they are unable to in is 81.50, children 25 cents at the door. 461-2384. Prices per adult
—T.B.C.
with Thailand.
crease the sales of their own pro
*
Hwough he was referring in ducts in Japan.
*
h®articular instance to the
The Japanese have- told the
fe^apanese tour groups tend This quite bluntly that Thailand Bon Odori Practices Start At T.B.C. On April 14 th
fervor enterprises owned or has few products they need to
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will start their
feanaged bv the Japanese, his re- buy. Japan doesn’t want or need
typified resentment among rice because it has a surplus. Bon Odori practices from Tuesday, April 14th. The following
te to the inroads Japan is Besides, Japanese don’t like the schedule has been drawn up: Tuesday — adults; Thursday — men’s
inaking into the economy.
taste of Thai rice.
night and all beginners; Friday and Sunday afternoon — children
&e resentment shows itself in
The Japanese have shown in and students.
Ismail ways, because the Thais other ways they can be tough
Beginners are urged to come on Thursday nights as well as
bayfnot yet found a way to deal people to do business with. The
Japanese
government
willingly
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ues
days to get a firm foothold on previous numbers which will
S'Japan on a government to
^®nment basis.
extended a $60-million credit^to : ^e nevi ewed. Men are urgently required.
»r instance, the exclusive Ro- Thailand which was tied exclu- |
Don’t foget the first Bon Odori practice — Tuesday, April
sraltBangkok Sports Club, which sively to the purchase of Japa- 14th at 8 p m
‘
to
nationalities, has nese capital equipment.
I
,
Children s practices will commence on Sunday, April 19th a'
---; 12:30 p.m. —T.B.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian. Broadview at Simpson Ave.
VICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
| TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
JOI Dove,.™,! Bd.
I
®
|
»
South
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English. — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
|:M A.M. Religious
SUNDAY, APRIL 19,
Hana Matsuri
School
111:00 A.M. Morning
Service
®2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
uy and Sell
534-4302
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MONTREAL.—Kado Takeya School, Sei-Sho Kai, resumed its
classes on March 9, 1970, on the return of Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara,
following a stay of two months in California. She was able
to enjoy the pleasant climate and study the wide variety of flowers
and shrubs to be seen there in such profusion.
While there, she also gave a demonstration in a large florist’s
shop in Long Beach. Those who attended were familiar with the
general principles of Japanese Flower Arrangement, but had never
before seen an arrangement being created. They were very enthus
iastic.
Back in Montreal, Mrs. Kuwabara is continuing her weekly
instruction in Japanese Flower Arrangement and Tea Ceremony
on Tuesday: Mornings from 10 o’clock t» 12 noon; afternoons
from 1 o’clock to 4 p.m.; evenings from 7 o’clock until 10 p.m.
There is a time to suit everyone.
On February 12, Expo ’70 Montreal Club sponsored1 “JAPAN
NIGHT” at the Hotel Bonaventure, during which a member of
Sei-Sho Kai, Dr. I. Koyama, gave three demonstrations of flower
arrangement to a large gathering of Expo ’70 Montreal Club
members and their guests.
Sei-Sho Kai Annual Meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon,
April 19, 1970 at five o’clock p.m. at the JADE GARDEN in Mon
treal’s Chinatown. It is hoped we see all members and supporters.
Montreal Bulletin
Phone 364-3481
757-5184
Banquet Facilities
Private! No Time Limit!
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
Eglinton W. Toronto
1
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
Jewellers
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1«
Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundi-H0”’
bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
Eye* By Appointment
no Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
tt.
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
IRRRRRRRRRRR^WVVWW^W*
AUTO
FIRE
—
UFb (
—
ALL FORMS
OF
1
|
INSURANCE
|
consult
•
KIYO TAMURA
‘
TORONTO
I
Res. Pl. 9-8317 »
Bng. 366-5812
824-8153
Kmi
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
403
ISO BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Tonga Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
7oHo Nlahlmura
823-6871
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
It's
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Kado Takeya School Resumes Flower Classes
(Tosh Iwai)
527 O'Connor Dr
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Bum
? Lichee Garden J
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
It kl « good policy to
Uva &• BIGHT POLICY
Cooraif
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To . . .
?4&tCl
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
for which
Please find enclosed S.......................
□ Renew my subscribtion.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
S9.00 per year.
S5.00 for six months
•
RECIPIENT
OFTORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Soils
& Trousers
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
ZONE NO.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Dates And Doings
BMppkOK Thailand — “Ja- an unspoken limitation on Japa
arrive.in Bangkok nese membership. Club members
Japanese Airline plane, say that any more Japanese Madam Sahomi Tachibana Recital at TBC April 18
i^E'their Japanese bus, to members from the 4,100-strong
TORONTO. A iaie treat is in store when Madam Sahomi
■Kapanese hotel, eat at their Japanese community would clog
Ple^ents a recital at the Toronto Buddhist Church on
restaurant, go to a Ja- the golf course. But there is e
^auiaaj, - pril ISth at 8 p.m. This is her second appearance ar
i^S-owned night club then get more to it than that.
their plane and return
e c urc and again promises a very interesting and delightful
The nub of the matter is a
Han Where is the benefit ?540-million trade imbalance, of piogiam. Hei art langes from the most ancient and classical
EKailand?”
which half is with Japan. While ance^, t lough humorous, folk episodes to modern dance works
remarks were made re- the Thais import vast quantities
bv the economic affairs of motor cars, television sets, based on Japanese themes and legends.
Bunchana Atthakor, radios, cameras, clothes, stoves,
Tickets for this performance are available now and may be
a discussion of Japan’s refrigerators and other consumer obtained by contacting K. Suyama at
dominance in trading durables, they are unable to in is 81.50, children 25 cents at the door. 461-2384. Prices per adult
—T.B.C.
with Thailand.
crease the sales of their own pro
*
Hwough he was referring in ducts in Japan.
*
h®articular instance to the
The Japanese have- told the
fe^apanese tour groups tend This quite bluntly that Thailand Bon Odori Practices Start At T.B.C. On April 14 th
fervor enterprises owned or has few products they need to
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will start their
feanaged bv the Japanese, his re- buy. Japan doesn’t want or need
typified resentment among rice because it has a surplus. Bon Odori practices from Tuesday, April 14th. The following
te to the inroads Japan is Besides, Japanese don’t like the schedule has been drawn up: Tuesday — adults; Thursday — men’s
inaking into the economy.
taste of Thai rice.
night and all beginners; Friday and Sunday afternoon — children
&e resentment shows itself in
The Japanese have shown in and students.
Ismail ways, because the Thais other ways they can be tough
Beginners are urged to come on Thursday nights as well as
bayfnot yet found a way to deal people to do business with. The
Japanese
government
willingly
'
^
ues
days to get a firm foothold on previous numbers which will
S'Japan on a government to
^®nment basis.
extended a $60-million credit^to : ^e nevi ewed. Men are urgently required.
»r instance, the exclusive Ro- Thailand which was tied exclu- |
Don’t foget the first Bon Odori practice — Tuesday, April
sraltBangkok Sports Club, which sively to the purchase of Japa- 14th at 8 p m
‘
to
nationalities, has nese capital equipment.
I
,
Children s practices will commence on Sunday, April 19th a'
---; 12:30 p.m. —T.B.C.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian. Broadview at Simpson Ave.
VICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
| TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
JOI Dove,.™,! Bd.
I
®
|
»
South
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English. — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
|:M A.M. Religious
SUNDAY, APRIL 19,
Hana Matsuri
School
111:00 A.M. Morning
Service
®2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
uy and Sell
534-4302
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MONTREAL.—Kado Takeya School, Sei-Sho Kai, resumed its
classes on March 9, 1970, on the return of Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara,
following a stay of two months in California. She was able
to enjoy the pleasant climate and study the wide variety of flowers
and shrubs to be seen there in such profusion.
While there, she also gave a demonstration in a large florist’s
shop in Long Beach. Those who attended were familiar with the
general principles of Japanese Flower Arrangement, but had never
before seen an arrangement being created. They were very enthus
iastic.
Back in Montreal, Mrs. Kuwabara is continuing her weekly
instruction in Japanese Flower Arrangement and Tea Ceremony
on Tuesday: Mornings from 10 o’clock t» 12 noon; afternoons
from 1 o’clock to 4 p.m.; evenings from 7 o’clock until 10 p.m.
There is a time to suit everyone.
On February 12, Expo ’70 Montreal Club sponsored1 “JAPAN
NIGHT” at the Hotel Bonaventure, during which a member of
Sei-Sho Kai, Dr. I. Koyama, gave three demonstrations of flower
arrangement to a large gathering of Expo ’70 Montreal Club
members and their guests.
Sei-Sho Kai Annual Meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon,
April 19, 1970 at five o’clock p.m. at the JADE GARDEN in Mon
treal’s Chinatown. It is hoped we see all members and supporters.
Montreal Bulletin
Phone 364-3481
757-5184
Banquet Facilities
Private! No Time Limit!
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
Eglinton W. Toronto
1
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
Jewellers
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1«
Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundi-H0”’
bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
Eye* By Appointment
no Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
tt.
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
IRRRRRRRRRRR^WVVWW^W*
AUTO
FIRE
—
UFb (
—
ALL FORMS
OF
1
|
INSURANCE
|
consult
•
KIYO TAMURA
‘
TORONTO
I
Res. Pl. 9-8317 »
Bng. 366-5812
824-8153
Kmi
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suita
403
ISO BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Tonga Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
7oHo Nlahlmura
823-6871
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
It's
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Kado Takeya School Resumes Flower Classes
(Tosh Iwai)
527 O'Connor Dr
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Bum
? Lichee Garden J
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
It kl « good policy to
Uva &• BIGHT POLICY
Cooraif
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To . . .
?4&tCl
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
for which
Please find enclosed S.......................
□ Renew my subscribtion.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
S9.00 per year.
S5.00 for six months
•
RECIPIENT
OFTORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Soils
& Trousers
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
ZONE NO.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
"----------- ^i^pru u<
Average Income Of
Japanese Family Hits
Over 1-Million Yen
Koyama . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Cj^
“This is strictly a do-it-your- I education programs with teachI self program,” he says. “We must ers-at-Iarge who would visit
^“ad clo. „
-.4
have parental involvement.
homes as well as teach. « —mb.,
Adult courses will also be of
Meanwhile, the “unending” pro
fered in reading, English, art, gram Koyama hopes to create
literature and bookkeeping — all will have to be continued by the
subjects suggested by the res residents themselves, using their
TOKYO. — The average anidents.
own homes and local church fa
nual after-tax income of wage- I Spending increased by 10.9 per
cilities.
I
cent
in
1969
over
1968.
Notewor
Koyama
also
proposes
a
closed
earning families exceeded the 1
thy
increases in spending were circuit television system in Re
~UBSCHn’no«
The initial response from the I
million yen mark for the first
seen
in
d'rinks
and
other
popular
gent
Park
which
would
produce
chui’ches has been encouraging, I
»•« Per Stime in 1969, according to a suritems and a 2.2 times rise in and broadcast its own educa- according to Koyama. <
» advance
vey announced by the Prime Min
the
purchase
of
color
television
tional
programs.
Parents
would
ister s Office recently
™'“® oh na, :
Rev. Arthur Verrall, minister I
sets over the previous year, the i be involved in producing the pro™ raiDAT ^
It also revealed a steady in survey said.
of the Regent Park United
grams and in guiding the chil
«9 queen st. w
Church, says he hopes to become
crease in spending and nan-ow
However, it noted a gradual dren viewers to ask questions
Toronto 2.B, on ’
ing of the gap in income between decrease in
involved in the programs. He
I
about
the
shows.
Wire S-5005 '
has provided parking space for
wage earners in large cities and spending to the ratio of average
after-tax
income.
He
estimates
the
closed
circuit
those in rural areas.
the trailer and explained to his
The ratio dropped to 80.8 per- system would cost at least $100,atTl 170Vnnnffe t0tal bcome stood
>
cent from 81.4 percent for the 000. He said he did not know congregation what the scheme is I tern ? ”
bWOO, or a real increase
attempting to do.
Mrs. Gaudette’s 9 year *
oi six percent, over the previous previous year, leaving an ave where the funds might come
Laneway
is
registered
with
the
year.
LanewaL andlr
rage surplus of 17,300 in the from.
provincial
Department
of
Educa
The after-tax income averaged family budget, or an increase of
Discussion groups will he sot
first time is reading at
tion, and has an enrolment of level.
'
15.5 percent over 1968.
1,080,000 yen.
°
up to bring speakers into the
10, ranging in age from 7 to 17.
community
to
talk
’
to
the
res
Minister’s Office
The estimated 191,700 yen in
After-school-hours ^
As well as the four qualified
an-d year'end bonuses said that the total income of a idents about work, education and
for youngsters are going
teachers, the youngsters’ mothers
showed an increase of 18.7 per wage-earning family in large ci- family life.
cent compared with the rate of TheSf- 'rC1jeas?d S’/ percent while
each come half a day a week to a number of other areas, b;
at of families in rural districts I A counselling
'-uuuociuug service will
win be
volunteers—high school and J
increase of 11.9 percent for previous year.
’
over 1968.mOre than 10 percent created to provide vocational ad- give individual assistance to the versity students, teache^
children.
vice for anyone interested in
other interested adults.
The move followed a year-long
changing jobs or getting a job
investigation of the downtown
for the first time.
Specialising In Chinese Food
school system by the women, Stiff Drink-drive Fine
A do-it-yourself big brother
which one of them, Mrs. Noreen r TOKYO. — The National!
system will be set up to assist
Gaudette, described as one big lice Agency has proposed a I
I mothers with large families.
under which a Japanese in;
runaround.
I Baby-sitting seiwices will be es
who had taken even a tract
We kept getting. a standard liquor, or anyone who offers
Businessmen Luncheon
tablished to allow mothers to
yes and no to our questions,” driver a drink, would .be liabb
I work.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Mrs.
Gaudette said. “It was al two years imprisonment aid
I Koyama says he is satisfied
fine of $139.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
f with the response so far. About ways, ‘You don’t know, you can’t
be expected to understand,’ and
100 people have become involved
1M A n’T ?' 3-7646 - EM. 8-0035
The situation down here ...”
123A Dundas st. West
_
Toronto 2, Ont.
in planning the trailer’s activi
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-421
“Any time you’d talk to an of
ties, he says. There are 3,681
Parking At Bay & Dundas
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathin'£
ficial tney’d always give you the
adults living in Regent Park.
Ultimately, Koyama would like feeling you were the only one
MRS. SATOKO SATO
who’d ever thought of complain
to see the local school expand1
All types of insurance
into this area, becoming com ing. But can it be that all these
kids are naturally rotten read munity schools which would be ers, ,oi’ can it be
CROWN LIFE
that there’s
open m the evenings for adult something wrong
INSURANCE CO.
KEN S^S
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED"
By Jopctns Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
SALO
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
$0.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
4^h^New Canadian
4/9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
r?!^^??!!1 relief from a plaster
invitation
Line
and^in^T^
Good taste needn’t
Une prove^XhX
Our beautiful Bouquet
most exquisite. papers.
Ond workmanshir
'P you jcould' wish
for!: "h
features Thermo-Enarovina__ rich
--c» the finest craftsmanshin _ H ,
d ,enerin9—elegant
see our unusual selection. P
Y
^Qst'ng so fitter Com<
into affected muLles to^hrin
that.penetrate deep
“deen heat”
P Pr°duce warmth and relieve pain. Unlike
Salonpas
RS
1C Quickly evaporate and lose their effectiveness,
so
™E H RADIAN
47a „
4/9 Queen St West
"®st
t
„
S°°the ^ aches and pains and bruises
'”“
£
ry It. It s inexpensive and it works.
E
in
ffiKEJvr«
Toronto 2-B. Ont
f
NEW
THE
CANADIAN
"----------- ^i^pru u<
Average Income Of
Japanese Family Hits
Over 1-Million Yen
Koyama . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Cj^
“This is strictly a do-it-your- I education programs with teachI self program,” he says. “We must ers-at-Iarge who would visit
^“ad clo. „
-.4
have parental involvement.
homes as well as teach. « —mb.,
Adult courses will also be of
Meanwhile, the “unending” pro
fered in reading, English, art, gram Koyama hopes to create
literature and bookkeeping — all will have to be continued by the
subjects suggested by the res residents themselves, using their
TOKYO. — The average anidents.
own homes and local church fa
nual after-tax income of wage- I Spending increased by 10.9 per
cilities.
I
cent
in
1969
over
1968.
Notewor
Koyama
also
proposes
a
closed
earning families exceeded the 1
thy
increases in spending were circuit television system in Re
~UBSCHn’no«
The initial response from the I
million yen mark for the first
seen
in
d'rinks
and
other
popular
gent
Park
which
would
produce
chui’ches has been encouraging, I
»•« Per Stime in 1969, according to a suritems and a 2.2 times rise in and broadcast its own educa- according to Koyama. <
» advance
vey announced by the Prime Min
the
purchase
of
color
television
tional
programs.
Parents
would
ister s Office recently
™'“® oh na, :
Rev. Arthur Verrall, minister I
sets over the previous year, the i be involved in producing the pro™ raiDAT ^
It also revealed a steady in survey said.
of the Regent Park United
grams and in guiding the chil
«9 queen st. w
Church, says he hopes to become
crease in spending and nan-ow
However, it noted a gradual dren viewers to ask questions
Toronto 2.B, on ’
ing of the gap in income between decrease in
involved in the programs. He
I
about
the
shows.
Wire S-5005 '
has provided parking space for
wage earners in large cities and spending to the ratio of average
after-tax
income.
He
estimates
the
closed
circuit
those in rural areas.
the trailer and explained to his
The ratio dropped to 80.8 per- system would cost at least $100,atTl 170Vnnnffe t0tal bcome stood
>
cent from 81.4 percent for the 000. He said he did not know congregation what the scheme is I tern ? ”
bWOO, or a real increase
attempting to do.
Mrs. Gaudette’s 9 year *
oi six percent, over the previous previous year, leaving an ave where the funds might come
Laneway
is
registered
with
the
year.
LanewaL andlr
rage surplus of 17,300 in the from.
provincial
Department
of
Educa
The after-tax income averaged family budget, or an increase of
Discussion groups will he sot
first time is reading at
tion, and has an enrolment of level.
'
15.5 percent over 1968.
1,080,000 yen.
°
up to bring speakers into the
10, ranging in age from 7 to 17.
community
to
talk
’
to
the
res
Minister’s Office
The estimated 191,700 yen in
After-school-hours ^
As well as the four qualified
an-d year'end bonuses said that the total income of a idents about work, education and
for youngsters are going
teachers, the youngsters’ mothers
showed an increase of 18.7 per wage-earning family in large ci- family life.
cent compared with the rate of TheSf- 'rC1jeas?d S’/ percent while
each come half a day a week to a number of other areas, b;
at of families in rural districts I A counselling
'-uuuociuug service will
win be
volunteers—high school and J
increase of 11.9 percent for previous year.
’
over 1968.mOre than 10 percent created to provide vocational ad- give individual assistance to the versity students, teache^
children.
vice for anyone interested in
other interested adults.
The move followed a year-long
changing jobs or getting a job
investigation of the downtown
for the first time.
Specialising In Chinese Food
school system by the women, Stiff Drink-drive Fine
A do-it-yourself big brother
which one of them, Mrs. Noreen r TOKYO. — The National!
system will be set up to assist
Gaudette, described as one big lice Agency has proposed a I
I mothers with large families.
under which a Japanese in;
runaround.
I Baby-sitting seiwices will be es
who had taken even a tract
We kept getting. a standard liquor, or anyone who offers
Businessmen Luncheon
tablished to allow mothers to
yes and no to our questions,” driver a drink, would .be liabb
I work.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Mrs.
Gaudette said. “It was al two years imprisonment aid
I Koyama says he is satisfied
fine of $139.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
f with the response so far. About ways, ‘You don’t know, you can’t
be expected to understand,’ and
100 people have become involved
1M A n’T ?' 3-7646 - EM. 8-0035
The situation down here ...”
123A Dundas st. West
_
Toronto 2, Ont.
in planning the trailer’s activi
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-421
“Any time you’d talk to an of
ties, he says. There are 3,681
Parking At Bay & Dundas
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathin'£
ficial tney’d always give you the
adults living in Regent Park.
Ultimately, Koyama would like feeling you were the only one
MRS. SATOKO SATO
who’d ever thought of complain
to see the local school expand1
All types of insurance
into this area, becoming com ing. But can it be that all these
kids are naturally rotten read munity schools which would be ers, ,oi’ can it be
CROWN LIFE
that there’s
open m the evenings for adult something wrong
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in
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