Page 1
g
e Of The Busiest Attractions At Expo 70 Is Lost Children’s Center
By LEON DANIEL
P^T^_\Vhen you are five years old and lost at
nN pardonable to lose control of your lower
a feyv tears or even have yourself a bawl.
F^rhere yvas just so much to look at in Expoland,
of Expo ’70 that Tohru Miura didn’t
lost recently until a pretty girl from
w£o-t Children Center spotted him and raised the
fon-to a computer.
feen Tohru, a thoughtful young man, looked around
T didn’t see his father or mother in the croyvds surgI abound him, he agreed that he was indeed lost.
lo'tbe nice girl in the green uniform who roves
^rounds in search of lost children took Tohru to
the Lost Children Center, where he was
given a limoflavored lollipop and some toys to take his mind off
his problem.
Meanwhile, the girls at the center noted the number
on a tag Tohru yvore on his jacket and fed it and
his description into a computer.
Then the computer recorded the information and
began searching 20 information booths on the grounds
for Tohru’s parents.
In about an hour Tohru was taken to a television
telephone in the center which he used to look at and
talk yvith his mother. She looked a little worried until
Tohru spoke to her. Then the screen shoyved Toru’s
mother smile with relief.
A few minutes later Tohru and his parents were
reunited.
Officials predict that by the end of the fair
week almost 3,000 persons had been lost and found.
But what the officials at the Lost Children
Center hadn’t counted on was that most of the lost
people so far- have turned out to be adults and not
children.
At midweek lost adults outnumbered lost children
1,156 to 1,355.
Junichiro Takeuchi, who heads the Lost Children
Center, said the lost adults almost invariably
people who get separated from the fast-moving" Japa-
(Continued on Page 5)
iiiiniiiiinnHHniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiHniiiiniiniiiimniiHiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiitiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiHiimm
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
he De to Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1970
illlllllllllllHllIlllilllilHlIIIIIlllIllIllii
Toronto, Ont.
<l!lin!ini!lllllllllllllinilIliJI!lll]llllillIllJI|III[!!||||Jlinii||l|imiIiniIillIlli!l!Hli!ll!liillllIIIIIIIIil|jli:illlll!lllillll!IIIIII!IIIII!illlllllllllllllllUl!llllll!l
[Photog Blames Yoko Ono Maintenance Of Ethnic Language And
Culture Urged In Bi-Bi Report
I For Beatle Break-up
OTTAWA.—Canadian public schools should help commission said the proposal posed “serious dif
the arrival of Yoko,” said Hunter’
the nation’s ethnic minorities maintain their lan ficulties”, including the question of public control
Davies, author of “The Beatles,
guages and cultures by offering appropriate courses over educational facilities supported by public
An Official Biography.”
yvhere there is sufficient demand for them, the
While he was yvriting the book, Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Bicultural- funds.
In a 32-page chapter on education, the com
Da\ues was the most intimate ism said last yveek.
mission declares, as a. matter of principle, that
confidant of the Beatles outside
The commission said the step was necessary
their own music and business “to safeguard the contribution these languages members of minority ethnic groups should be
able to “maintain their languages and cultures
organization.
and cultures can make to the quality of Canadian within the educational system if they indicate
Writing in the Sunday Times, life.”
sufficient interest in doing so.”
Davies said that after Lennon
The recommendation yvas coupled yvith a re
and Yoko got together “the rest jection of the proposal that taxpayer support be
The commission adds that the learning’ of a
of the Beatles didn’t matter any extended to full-time ethnic private schools. The third language should not be carried on at the
more.” Lennon and Yoko yvere
expense of English or French as
married in Gibraltar in March
a second language. In an earlier
last year.
report, the commission recom
Long rumored differences amended that the study of the
RONDON.
Psychiatrists
mong the Beatles came out in the
two
official languages should be
gave separated Beatle John Len- open in a statement from Paul
SENRI HILLS, Osaka. — A on the average,” Duuette said
obligatory for- all students.
and his Japanese wife, Yoko McCartney saying he yvas splitt 59-year-old
The “King of the Walk,”
Canadian
received
The commission extends its
Bo, a spokesman for the couple ing from the group — and “time cheers from fairgoers recently Duuette cals himself, arrived
call
for ethnic language train
will tell” whether temporary or
Isaid Recently.
13.
ing
to
both elementary and secYokohama
on
March
when
he
reached
the
Expo
’
70
permanently.
ondary
schools, but concludes
iloko sleeps in one bedroom.
to
From
Yokohama
he
walked
site
at
the
end
of
a
5,500-kilomeDavies said that since the
that
the
most extensive effort
Bohn in another, and they com- Beatles hadn’t performed to ter trek across Canada and down Tokyo, thence he started on the
should
be
made at the elementagnunicate by letter because the gether in person since 1966, Mc the historic Tokaido route from trek down the Tokaido to Senri ry level, since these are “the
psychiatrists recommended it, he Cartney’s statement “yvas pretty Tokyo.
Hills. He started his Expo trip most vital ones for the purpose
pointless.”
gid. The two American psychiawith a visit to the mirror-walled of maintaining Languages.”
* McCartney himself, in an inDuuette
of
Montreal
was
Elzear
|ists — a man for him and a- tervieyv yvith Raymond Palmer in
Since the elementary
school
Canadian Pavilion.
curriculum
is
filled
out
with
the
|oman for her—were flown to the News of the World, said: in high spirits and responded
The cart served both as his
teaching
of
basic
knowledge
and
“
No
matter
hoyv
much
yve
split,
to
the
cheers.
He
arrived
warmly
| London to watch over the
sleeping quarters and kitchen. skills, children taking instruction
Me during Yoko’s pregnancy. yve’re still very linked. We’re the with a small four-wheeled cart, No matter how humble, there’s in their ancestral tongue may
only four people yvho’ve seen the
| Yoko suffered a miscarriage yv.hole Beatlemania bit from the his lone companion during his no place like the cart in which have to drop some aspects of
Ist year, and was admitted to a inside out, so yve’re tied forever, six-month trip.
he was always comfortable, the the basic curriculum, the comRondon nursing home this year whatever happens.”
“I walked 26 to 30 miles a day walking enthusiast said.
(Cont. on Page 8)
McCartney did not clarify in
|«ause of complications in the
detail his reasons for breaking
^dy months of her pregnancy.
ayvay from the group.
But Davies maintained that un
der Yoko’s influence, Lennon be
gan taking charge at Apple, the
Beatles’s business headquarters,
KAANAPALI, Hawaii. — U.S. we continually struggle to come purely defensive roles.”
and this “yvas a bloyv to Paul’s
up yvith a justification for con
“The talks in Paris are get
pride . . . Paul fell by the way- Senator Daniel K. Inouye said tinuing this yvar. We walk a ting no place,” Inouye said. “But
recentlv
the
United
States
should
Dne hundred and side and . . . they were no longer
“acknowledge that the Vietnam tight rope of uncertainty,” Ino Vietnam is not isolated from the
depicting the bosom buddies . . . George Har
*
larger problem of Southeast Asia
war has been a failure” and seek uye said.
n
v including- some rison and Ringo Star the other
— from the problems of Cambo
a
political
settlement.
“
We
say
yve
yvill
yvithdrayv
our
L x P^ces, have been retum- tyvo Beatles are not exactly dot
dia and Laos.”
K aPane,se hands a^er long ty over or endeared to Yoko
In a speech prepared for deli American troops—but there is no
Inouye proposed that the U.S.
I
VA authorities. either.”
very to the IBM World Trade time table,” Inouye said. “The
“
call
for a conference on the over
Ministry announcWith Yoko, Lennon has mount
grand justification for our con
eU/ that ^ese pictures, ed campaigns for yvorld peace, Asia Cooperation Convention on
tinuing presence—the Vietnami- all problems of this area known
\SiUrik§ the Occupation
held zany art exhibitions, made the island of Maui, Inouye said,
as Indochina. This should be an
^
ven handed over to radical movies, formed a yvild “The one essential step which we zation of the yvar—means merely
Asian conference,” he said, “and
^emkArt^atlOnal Museum of
rock and roll band and issued must take to bring this war to we yvill substitute to the maxim
not a European conference trying
art objects when repair is non-Beatle records. None of these an end is to admit to ourselves— um extent possible, Americans to impose European solutions on
activities
included
the
other and to the world—that yve made killing and being killed by Asi
yvill be
Asian problems.”
*tohc .^onietimes shown to the Beatles.
a tragic mistake. We must ac ans, yvith Asians killing Asians.”
in the future,
So far Lennon, Harrison and
“We should make it crystal
i ^siry spokesman reported.
“Neither we, nor the governRingo have kept . silent about knowledge that the Vietnam war
ment we support,” Inouye said, clear that we yvill abide yvith the
f? Japan meant McCartney’s breakayvay. McCart has been a failure.”
COS; = conduct k Jong negotia- ney himself didn’t make his rea
“can militarily win the war in outcome of these political nego
“This is a difficult admission
ske MU™ the h'° sons much clearer than his ori
tiations,” Inouye said. “Accord
to make,” the Democratic sena- the Vietnam. We must make ingly, yve must forthrightly face
ginal vague announcement.
tor said, “especially when yve re clear that we seek a political set
which
Asked by Palmer what sort mind ourselves of the enormity tlement.”
the possibility of an Indochina in
^s of them ;Awards. of things he might try on his of the yvar’s cost. Few want to
Inouye said “we should propose the sphere of influence of Ha
:'^n Gan; A The Meeting be- own, McCartney replied: “Any
admit error in judgment — and an immediate and
k Uama^ta and Percomplete cease noi.”
thing and everything. There’s no even feyver, when it involves a
fire without erminal date. To
Otho-L ^aouro Miyamoto.
“It is true that such a policy
point in restricting yourself. . .” cost of nearly 50,000 American
secure such a cease fire, yve is not without risks,” Inouye
^StaE^5 ?’°rks are “The
Despite the breakup, another lives.
should, if necessary, be prepared said. “But neither is the current
v Fkna and
Island” bv Beatle record is to be issued next
“
It
is
difficult
to
face
up
to
to unilaterally halt all offensive policy—a policy yvith no end in
Jle Rattle off
-ula by Kenichi Na- month, and Davies said Apple the charge that these men s Ih e!S । operations and limit our forces sight after nearly a decade of
had another 12- hours of recorded
have been wasted. And so! and those under our control to fighting.”
may
material to be released.
iBy DAVID LANCASHIRE
toNDON. — The official bio©ph of the Beatles said recentIthe major cause of the break| of the pop quartet appeared
be John Lennon’s marriage
|Japanese artist Yoko Ono.
g'lf there was one single ele« in the split, I’d say it was
fohn And Yoko
separated In Bed
Can. Walker Receives Cheers At Expo
as
at
855 Japanese War
pictures Returned
Senator Daniel Inouye Calls Viet War 'Flop’
e Of The Busiest Attractions At Expo 70 Is Lost Children’s Center
By LEON DANIEL
P^T^_\Vhen you are five years old and lost at
nN pardonable to lose control of your lower
a feyv tears or even have yourself a bawl.
F^rhere yvas just so much to look at in Expoland,
of Expo ’70 that Tohru Miura didn’t
lost recently until a pretty girl from
w£o-t Children Center spotted him and raised the
fon-to a computer.
feen Tohru, a thoughtful young man, looked around
T didn’t see his father or mother in the croyvds surgI abound him, he agreed that he was indeed lost.
lo'tbe nice girl in the green uniform who roves
^rounds in search of lost children took Tohru to
the Lost Children Center, where he was
given a limoflavored lollipop and some toys to take his mind off
his problem.
Meanwhile, the girls at the center noted the number
on a tag Tohru yvore on his jacket and fed it and
his description into a computer.
Then the computer recorded the information and
began searching 20 information booths on the grounds
for Tohru’s parents.
In about an hour Tohru was taken to a television
telephone in the center which he used to look at and
talk yvith his mother. She looked a little worried until
Tohru spoke to her. Then the screen shoyved Toru’s
mother smile with relief.
A few minutes later Tohru and his parents were
reunited.
Officials predict that by the end of the fair
week almost 3,000 persons had been lost and found.
But what the officials at the Lost Children
Center hadn’t counted on was that most of the lost
people so far- have turned out to be adults and not
children.
At midweek lost adults outnumbered lost children
1,156 to 1,355.
Junichiro Takeuchi, who heads the Lost Children
Center, said the lost adults almost invariably
people who get separated from the fast-moving" Japa-
(Continued on Page 5)
iiiiniiiiinnHHniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiHniiiiniiniiiimniiHiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiitiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiHiimm
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
he De to Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1970
illlllllllllllHllIlllilllilHlIIIIIlllIllIllii
Toronto, Ont.
<l!lin!ini!lllllllllllllinilIliJI!lll]llllillIllJI|III[!!||||Jlinii||l|imiIiniIillIlli!l!Hli!ll!liillllIIIIIIIIil|jli:illlll!lllillll!IIIIII!IIIII!illlllllllllllllllUl!llllll!l
[Photog Blames Yoko Ono Maintenance Of Ethnic Language And
Culture Urged In Bi-Bi Report
I For Beatle Break-up
OTTAWA.—Canadian public schools should help commission said the proposal posed “serious dif
the arrival of Yoko,” said Hunter’
the nation’s ethnic minorities maintain their lan ficulties”, including the question of public control
Davies, author of “The Beatles,
guages and cultures by offering appropriate courses over educational facilities supported by public
An Official Biography.”
yvhere there is sufficient demand for them, the
While he was yvriting the book, Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Bicultural- funds.
In a 32-page chapter on education, the com
Da\ues was the most intimate ism said last yveek.
mission declares, as a. matter of principle, that
confidant of the Beatles outside
The commission said the step was necessary
their own music and business “to safeguard the contribution these languages members of minority ethnic groups should be
able to “maintain their languages and cultures
organization.
and cultures can make to the quality of Canadian within the educational system if they indicate
Writing in the Sunday Times, life.”
sufficient interest in doing so.”
Davies said that after Lennon
The recommendation yvas coupled yvith a re
and Yoko got together “the rest jection of the proposal that taxpayer support be
The commission adds that the learning’ of a
of the Beatles didn’t matter any extended to full-time ethnic private schools. The third language should not be carried on at the
more.” Lennon and Yoko yvere
expense of English or French as
married in Gibraltar in March
a second language. In an earlier
last year.
report, the commission recom
Long rumored differences amended that the study of the
RONDON.
Psychiatrists
mong the Beatles came out in the
two
official languages should be
gave separated Beatle John Len- open in a statement from Paul
SENRI HILLS, Osaka. — A on the average,” Duuette said
obligatory for- all students.
and his Japanese wife, Yoko McCartney saying he yvas splitt 59-year-old
The “King of the Walk,”
Canadian
received
The commission extends its
Bo, a spokesman for the couple ing from the group — and “time cheers from fairgoers recently Duuette cals himself, arrived
call
for ethnic language train
will tell” whether temporary or
Isaid Recently.
13.
ing
to
both elementary and secYokohama
on
March
when
he
reached
the
Expo
’
70
permanently.
ondary
schools, but concludes
iloko sleeps in one bedroom.
to
From
Yokohama
he
walked
site
at
the
end
of
a
5,500-kilomeDavies said that since the
that
the
most extensive effort
Bohn in another, and they com- Beatles hadn’t performed to ter trek across Canada and down Tokyo, thence he started on the
should
be
made at the elementagnunicate by letter because the gether in person since 1966, Mc the historic Tokaido route from trek down the Tokaido to Senri ry level, since these are “the
psychiatrists recommended it, he Cartney’s statement “yvas pretty Tokyo.
Hills. He started his Expo trip most vital ones for the purpose
pointless.”
gid. The two American psychiawith a visit to the mirror-walled of maintaining Languages.”
* McCartney himself, in an inDuuette
of
Montreal
was
Elzear
|ists — a man for him and a- tervieyv yvith Raymond Palmer in
Since the elementary
school
Canadian Pavilion.
curriculum
is
filled
out
with
the
|oman for her—were flown to the News of the World, said: in high spirits and responded
The cart served both as his
teaching
of
basic
knowledge
and
“
No
matter
hoyv
much
yve
split,
to
the
cheers.
He
arrived
warmly
| London to watch over the
sleeping quarters and kitchen. skills, children taking instruction
Me during Yoko’s pregnancy. yve’re still very linked. We’re the with a small four-wheeled cart, No matter how humble, there’s in their ancestral tongue may
only four people yvho’ve seen the
| Yoko suffered a miscarriage yv.hole Beatlemania bit from the his lone companion during his no place like the cart in which have to drop some aspects of
Ist year, and was admitted to a inside out, so yve’re tied forever, six-month trip.
he was always comfortable, the the basic curriculum, the comRondon nursing home this year whatever happens.”
“I walked 26 to 30 miles a day walking enthusiast said.
(Cont. on Page 8)
McCartney did not clarify in
|«ause of complications in the
detail his reasons for breaking
^dy months of her pregnancy.
ayvay from the group.
But Davies maintained that un
der Yoko’s influence, Lennon be
gan taking charge at Apple, the
Beatles’s business headquarters,
KAANAPALI, Hawaii. — U.S. we continually struggle to come purely defensive roles.”
and this “yvas a bloyv to Paul’s
up yvith a justification for con
“The talks in Paris are get
pride . . . Paul fell by the way- Senator Daniel K. Inouye said tinuing this yvar. We walk a ting no place,” Inouye said. “But
recentlv
the
United
States
should
Dne hundred and side and . . . they were no longer
“acknowledge that the Vietnam tight rope of uncertainty,” Ino Vietnam is not isolated from the
depicting the bosom buddies . . . George Har
*
larger problem of Southeast Asia
war has been a failure” and seek uye said.
n
v including- some rison and Ringo Star the other
— from the problems of Cambo
a
political
settlement.
“
We
say
yve
yvill
yvithdrayv
our
L x P^ces, have been retum- tyvo Beatles are not exactly dot
dia and Laos.”
K aPane,se hands a^er long ty over or endeared to Yoko
In a speech prepared for deli American troops—but there is no
Inouye proposed that the U.S.
I
VA authorities. either.”
very to the IBM World Trade time table,” Inouye said. “The
“
call
for a conference on the over
Ministry announcWith Yoko, Lennon has mount
grand justification for our con
eU/ that ^ese pictures, ed campaigns for yvorld peace, Asia Cooperation Convention on
tinuing presence—the Vietnami- all problems of this area known
\SiUrik§ the Occupation
held zany art exhibitions, made the island of Maui, Inouye said,
as Indochina. This should be an
^
ven handed over to radical movies, formed a yvild “The one essential step which we zation of the yvar—means merely
Asian conference,” he said, “and
^emkArt^atlOnal Museum of
rock and roll band and issued must take to bring this war to we yvill substitute to the maxim
not a European conference trying
art objects when repair is non-Beatle records. None of these an end is to admit to ourselves— um extent possible, Americans to impose European solutions on
activities
included
the
other and to the world—that yve made killing and being killed by Asi
yvill be
Asian problems.”
*tohc .^onietimes shown to the Beatles.
a tragic mistake. We must ac ans, yvith Asians killing Asians.”
in the future,
So far Lennon, Harrison and
“We should make it crystal
i ^siry spokesman reported.
“Neither we, nor the governRingo have kept . silent about knowledge that the Vietnam war
ment we support,” Inouye said, clear that we yvill abide yvith the
f? Japan meant McCartney’s breakayvay. McCart has been a failure.”
COS; = conduct k Jong negotia- ney himself didn’t make his rea
“can militarily win the war in outcome of these political nego
“This is a difficult admission
ske MU™ the h'° sons much clearer than his ori
tiations,” Inouye said. “Accord
to make,” the Democratic sena- the Vietnam. We must make ingly, yve must forthrightly face
ginal vague announcement.
tor said, “especially when yve re clear that we seek a political set
which
Asked by Palmer what sort mind ourselves of the enormity tlement.”
the possibility of an Indochina in
^s of them ;Awards. of things he might try on his of the yvar’s cost. Few want to
Inouye said “we should propose the sphere of influence of Ha
:'^n Gan; A The Meeting be- own, McCartney replied: “Any
admit error in judgment — and an immediate and
k Uama^ta and Percomplete cease noi.”
thing and everything. There’s no even feyver, when it involves a
fire without erminal date. To
Otho-L ^aouro Miyamoto.
“It is true that such a policy
point in restricting yourself. . .” cost of nearly 50,000 American
secure such a cease fire, yve is not without risks,” Inouye
^StaE^5 ?’°rks are “The
Despite the breakup, another lives.
should, if necessary, be prepared said. “But neither is the current
v Fkna and
Island” bv Beatle record is to be issued next
“
It
is
difficult
to
face
up
to
to unilaterally halt all offensive policy—a policy yvith no end in
Jle Rattle off
-ula by Kenichi Na- month, and Davies said Apple the charge that these men s Ih e!S । operations and limit our forces sight after nearly a decade of
had another 12- hours of recorded
have been wasted. And so! and those under our control to fighting.”
may
material to be released.
iBy DAVID LANCASHIRE
toNDON. — The official bio©ph of the Beatles said recentIthe major cause of the break| of the pop quartet appeared
be John Lennon’s marriage
|Japanese artist Yoko Ono.
g'lf there was one single ele« in the split, I’d say it was
fohn And Yoko
separated In Bed
Can. Walker Receives Cheers At Expo
as
at
855 Japanese War
pictures Returned
Senator Daniel Inouye Calls Viet War 'Flop’
Page 2
PAGE 2
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479 Queen Si. W
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Phone 366-5®$"
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number 0356
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Page 7
April 28, 197-0
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
The Happi Coat
MAPLE LEAF CULTURAL
I KIMONO.
ASSOCIATION
The Japanese are fond of fes^ rvjPEG_ The Manitoba Japanese Canadian Citizens’ AsTokjo, Japan
tivals, which are observed all the.
•^ bowling and curling wind-up banquet will be held at
HAPPI is, as a glance at
at. it will year round throughout the length
3M\S[otor Im. 160 Osborne Street on Saturday, May 2, 1970.
show, an unlined short garment and breadth of the land. People
i- 6-00 p.m. P™ is ?3,75 per perSOn'
to be worn informally over ordi of all ages delight in these joy
be obtained from any executive member of the
: Tickers may oe
m
r A
nary dress in Japan. Tasteful in ful events wearing HAPPI mark
5 Evervone is welcome. —MJ.C.C.A.
color, unique in pattern, and ed with elaborate designs or* Chi
—
•
*
*
*
showing the ingenuity of the
characters which stand for
ontreal Language School Gaku-Gei-Kai May 2nd common people, it is indeed a nese
the particular shrine or temple
" MONTREAL.—-The Japanese Language School of Montreal (Ni- delightful coat for everybody.
being celebrated.
\kko) will be presenting their 3rd Annual “Gaku-Gei-Kai”
From the similarity in pro
The HAPPI dates from the
°\tm’(lay May 2nd from 7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Catholic
nunciation
one is tempted to say
Edo period (1600-1867) when it
on 8155 Rousselot Street.
was donned by attendants of Sa that the HAPPI coat is the ideal
’ Highlights of the evening will be two plays “Urashima Taro”
murai. In the early 19th cen apparel for “happy” occasions.
places and “Oniocha Na Saiban” by the senior class,
We are glad to notice that retury it came to be an article of
g-here will also be piano solos, songs, odoris, oral readings, and clothing symbolic of stylishness, cently European aixd American
nv other entertainments.
among firemen, carpenters, con peoples have come to appreciate
brine- all your friends, and especially your Issei grandstruction workers and other’s who the beautiful oriental designs and
X an "evening of relaxation.
were engaged in manly and col- the functional use of the HAPPI
orful occupations, and became together- with the Japanese KI
Coining Soon To The New Canadian
fashionable among young and old MONO. At various international
conferences held in Japan, the
alike.
“
A reason why it came thus happi” coat, worn cheerfully- by
into fashion seems to be that the attendants of parties, plays a
coat, loose and cool, was suited large part in building up a heart
By E. S. YOSHIDA
warming atmosphere, and as it
to the climate in Japan where it
evokes the feeling* of Japan is
is extremely* warm and humid in
summer, hence the certain points considered an ideal present as a
souvenir.
of likeness to the Hindu sari and
A popular HAPPI was de
the South American poncho. The
signed by the Maple Leaf Culhomely and unpretentious feeling
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
tural Association (an organizaof the coat was also favored by'
reception or anniversary
tion formed by the Japanese
the common people.
Canadians living* in Japan to
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Another reason for its popul promote cordial relations between
arity' may' be that the HAPPI Japan and Canada) on the occa
was
very'
useful
for
self- sion of the Japan World Expo
introductory purposes, with one’s sition Osaka 1970. The design, in
name, family' crest, trade mark which maple leaves, the national
—
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
of the organization to which one emblem of Canada, and waves
belonged, dyed on the back or the of the Pacific Ocean are neatly
lapels in front. Usually' the coat arranged, was drawn by one of
is made of cotton or linen, but the first-class designers in the
sometimes a leather-made HAP field.
PI can be seen.
Material of this fine work is
Though the popularity' of HAP cotton cloth and the chief dye
PI once gave way' to that of stuff is AI, a natural dye which
HANTEN (a similar type of has been used in Japan from an
short garment which served as cient times. The weaving and
workman’s livery' and special dyeing of each piece were all
winter clothes), these two coats done by hand by skilled crafts
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
gradually' merged into one, be men in the respective fields. Thus
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
coming work clothes fox- crafts close attention has been paid to
Eve. By Appointment
men and everyday weai- fox- com every detail of the work by work
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
mon people to this day' when re ers who always set a high value
latively' few Japanese people wear on their craftsmanship.
Bowling Banquet At Champs Inn May 2nd
♦
"The Etiological Significance Of
The Family For Delinquency"
b«w to RIGHT POLICY
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
INSURANCE
coomilt
K/YO TAMURA
YOHONYO
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Bum. 366-5812
8S4-S1H
042-1353
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
HOUSE
& Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
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.
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
SuiU
403
ISO BLOOR SY. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo MiMmura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
(4 Lanes To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
South of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 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.
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
Get 1 our Friend To Subscribe To . . .
Cladism
QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Rease find enclosed $........................
for which
□ £eW my subscrib«on.
new subscription for
year/months
° for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Telephone:
Buy and Sell
Your Home
918 Bathurst St.
534-4302
nAMe (MR. MRS mss)____________________________
MAS (Ron) MENDE
-^DRESS _______
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Evince
1527 O'Connor Dr.
* FORMAL RENTALS
& Trousers
(Tosh Iwai)
ZONE NO.
OFTORONTO
Cuitom Made Suit:
Through
recipient
f4&ea.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
757-5184
Tel. 463-8104
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
The Happi Coat
MAPLE LEAF CULTURAL
I KIMONO.
ASSOCIATION
The Japanese are fond of fes^ rvjPEG_ The Manitoba Japanese Canadian Citizens’ AsTokjo, Japan
tivals, which are observed all the.
•^ bowling and curling wind-up banquet will be held at
HAPPI is, as a glance at
at. it will year round throughout the length
3M\S[otor Im. 160 Osborne Street on Saturday, May 2, 1970.
show, an unlined short garment and breadth of the land. People
i- 6-00 p.m. P™ is ?3,75 per perSOn'
to be worn informally over ordi of all ages delight in these joy
be obtained from any executive member of the
: Tickers may oe
m
r A
nary dress in Japan. Tasteful in ful events wearing HAPPI mark
5 Evervone is welcome. —MJ.C.C.A.
color, unique in pattern, and ed with elaborate designs or* Chi
—
•
*
*
*
showing the ingenuity of the
characters which stand for
ontreal Language School Gaku-Gei-Kai May 2nd common people, it is indeed a nese
the particular shrine or temple
" MONTREAL.—-The Japanese Language School of Montreal (Ni- delightful coat for everybody.
being celebrated.
\kko) will be presenting their 3rd Annual “Gaku-Gei-Kai”
From the similarity in pro
The HAPPI dates from the
°\tm’(lay May 2nd from 7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Catholic
nunciation
one is tempted to say
Edo period (1600-1867) when it
on 8155 Rousselot Street.
was donned by attendants of Sa that the HAPPI coat is the ideal
’ Highlights of the evening will be two plays “Urashima Taro”
murai. In the early 19th cen apparel for “happy” occasions.
places and “Oniocha Na Saiban” by the senior class,
We are glad to notice that retury it came to be an article of
g-here will also be piano solos, songs, odoris, oral readings, and clothing symbolic of stylishness, cently European aixd American
nv other entertainments.
among firemen, carpenters, con peoples have come to appreciate
brine- all your friends, and especially your Issei grandstruction workers and other’s who the beautiful oriental designs and
X an "evening of relaxation.
were engaged in manly and col- the functional use of the HAPPI
orful occupations, and became together- with the Japanese KI
Coining Soon To The New Canadian
fashionable among young and old MONO. At various international
conferences held in Japan, the
alike.
“
A reason why it came thus happi” coat, worn cheerfully- by
into fashion seems to be that the attendants of parties, plays a
coat, loose and cool, was suited large part in building up a heart
By E. S. YOSHIDA
warming atmosphere, and as it
to the climate in Japan where it
evokes the feeling* of Japan is
is extremely* warm and humid in
summer, hence the certain points considered an ideal present as a
souvenir.
of likeness to the Hindu sari and
A popular HAPPI was de
the South American poncho. The
signed by the Maple Leaf Culhomely and unpretentious feeling
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
tural Association (an organizaof the coat was also favored by'
reception or anniversary
tion formed by the Japanese
the common people.
Canadians living* in Japan to
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Another reason for its popul promote cordial relations between
arity' may' be that the HAPPI Japan and Canada) on the occa
was
very'
useful
for
self- sion of the Japan World Expo
introductory purposes, with one’s sition Osaka 1970. The design, in
name, family' crest, trade mark which maple leaves, the national
—
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
of the organization to which one emblem of Canada, and waves
belonged, dyed on the back or the of the Pacific Ocean are neatly
lapels in front. Usually' the coat arranged, was drawn by one of
is made of cotton or linen, but the first-class designers in the
sometimes a leather-made HAP field.
PI can be seen.
Material of this fine work is
Though the popularity' of HAP cotton cloth and the chief dye
PI once gave way' to that of stuff is AI, a natural dye which
HANTEN (a similar type of has been used in Japan from an
short garment which served as cient times. The weaving and
workman’s livery' and special dyeing of each piece were all
winter clothes), these two coats done by hand by skilled crafts
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
gradually' merged into one, be men in the respective fields. Thus
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
coming work clothes fox- crafts close attention has been paid to
Eve. By Appointment
men and everyday weai- fox- com every detail of the work by work
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
mon people to this day' when re ers who always set a high value
latively' few Japanese people wear on their craftsmanship.
Bowling Banquet At Champs Inn May 2nd
♦
"The Etiological Significance Of
The Family For Delinquency"
b«w to RIGHT POLICY
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
INSURANCE
coomilt
K/YO TAMURA
YOHONYO
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Bum. 366-5812
8S4-S1H
042-1353
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
HOUSE
& Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
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.
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
SuiU
403
ISO BLOOR SY. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo MiMmura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
(4 Lanes To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
South of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 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.
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
Get 1 our Friend To Subscribe To . . .
Cladism
QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Rease find enclosed $........................
for which
□ £eW my subscrib«on.
new subscription for
year/months
° for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Telephone:
Buy and Sell
Your Home
918 Bathurst St.
534-4302
nAMe (MR. MRS mss)____________________________
MAS (Ron) MENDE
-^DRESS _______
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
Evince
1527 O'Connor Dr.
* FORMAL RENTALS
& Trousers
(Tosh Iwai)
ZONE NO.
OFTORONTO
Cuitom Made Suit:
Through
recipient
f4&ea.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
757-5184
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
Tuesday, April (
Japanese Style Patience
Needed To Enjoy Expo
Expressways . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
nese tour groups.
number on the tag.
‘‘The adults are a little sheep
The center has a baby crib I
second class snail
ish when they come in here,” Ta and also a bedroom with a double A member o?^ ^“^
keuchi said.
bunk for lost youngsters who
^^tario^
OSAKA Japan. — There are I every two and
and half
half minutes dur- I
OSAKA,
T ujffiZTnr
The center, operated by the need a nap. There also are a lot
a lot of things right about Asia’s iug peak hours. Parking for cars I Minolta Camera Company, helps of stuffed animals and toy ears
KBN MOM W
first world fair, Expo 70, but and buses has proved adequate, lost adults but its main function «nd tiucks, as well as a good I
And Adverti'L^5
there are a lot of things wro;^
K. C. TSmiL®
with it, too.
™ ;s
set straying children back supply of lollipops.
Parents
are
grateful
to
the
I
English
Section E^
' ,
*
to their parents.
There are, for example, tip
then
pandemonium
sets
in
as
moving sidewalks which only
subscript^
of people tear across I
Float of the lost children are center for finding their children
2,?w have.again started to move. thousands
’^o/431 6 ®oaths
the grounds toward the Ameri-I reunited with their parents with- and there are lots of “thank I
The last, time they did 42 persons
‘in X^L^
can, Russian and Japanese na- in an hour,” Takeuchi said “Tim you” and bowing when the suewere injured when they toppled Mr«M
£ H*'
sessful link-up is accomplished.
musffiD on Em,
and piled up at the end of one
of them.
But mothers seem to always I
and Friday 1005)41
The plan works well mainly
The monorail which encircles at the fair standing in line.
ask the inevitable question, which
Patient Japanese
because parents are encouraged is “where in the world have you the 815-acre ground’s is hopeless
QUEEN ST. WEST
ly inadequate and most people
What saves the fair from being U
identification tags been?”
I
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
who come to the fair are not
Tohru, still dry-eyed, handled ।
EMpire S-5005
able to get near it, much less on a disaster is that 90 percent of on tbeir children when they enter
the people who see it are Japa- the gates. The parents keep a
it.
that one with aplomb.
Lines at the pavilions are dis- nese, a people renowned for their tag which contain the sam“Playing,” he said.
patience and tractability. There _______ _ ___________
hearteningly long. People have is remarkably little grumbling
waited for as much .as four hours
about the line — standing and Bi & Bi , , ,
(ContinnpH
to get into the American pavilion, the
usually inadvertent toe-tred. .
nued From Page 1)
which displays a moon rock.
ding, shin-kicking and elbowing. mjssion warns.
I guage.
I
ApartmentForRT?
Several dozen people have been
j
i ■C’evei"tbeless, the provision of knowledge of either* official lan-I —-___ ——_
0
laid low by food poisoning. Fair i Lh^ eC K?nal
- 'L™^
—.......0??^ these classes will affirm Canada’s
“The teaching of the appropiiofficials have closed the restau- n 1
had to 1]ne up behind
t0 maintain jts ate official language is, part of ’ years
rant, responsible but the danger 40 other women to use a restoH1jS lc resources. They will I the process of integrating im- Pnf°I
*' ' '
15
pei sists in a nation where peo- I ^^"^
provide members of other cultur- migrant children into Canadian —'-------------- ------------ -——
pie eat raw fish even in the hot
Carts for pushing children al groups with, the educational I society as a whole. The benefits I
summer months.
around the grounds are provided
means of retaining their lan- of immigration and of linguistic Use New
The main problem at Expo 70 fl+e but Parents can’t always ouages in any area where they j diversity accrue to Canadian so- I
CanadlCniAi
is simply too many people
, one "hen they need one or are sufficiently numerous andlciety at large.”
I
d
n
,
hold onto it when they do. Carts concerned.”
h
*
OF
DGSi
Results
. .
lor the ethnic groups, one ri'
Lost Adults
I left outside pavilions are con4, .e,
?,^ys R is es~ the hugest disappointments in
I -Mered fair game for thosp lookThe lost children centre” has ing for one
3 1
that ell&ibrlity for the the report is the recommendabeen swamped, not so much with
'
not be has- tion against taxpayer support for
Perhaps no people on the 3dexclusiveIy oncasses
straying youngsters as lost adults
ethnic origin
full-time ethnic private schools.
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-42S1
who get separated from their I ground are rmore harassed
, ----- than
-...... a1
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St
c..,ural, background, since The commission estimates there
tour group in the surging crowds
l! P^tty foreign hostesses in
JT1Clty ■ °-u1d
be a ^ov’ are about ^0°0 students enrollIn the fair’s first tiro weeks the
Pay .Hons. They are ernino; principle’ m Canadian ed in the schools.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
center handled about 0,000 cas^s constantly beseiged for auto- life.”
.
r
,
“
We
have
considered
with
care
but 60 percent of those helped Faph\ an$ Picture-taking sesWithin these
All types of insurance
tue the proposal made in briefs that
were adults, manv of whom 610ink
JaPanese of all ages classes should
children
e
rol
L
in
S
deprive
pu
bhc
financial
support
be
proshowed up at the center looking ?ind both sexes. The girls handle
“embers 2 P'^/? theSe .^hools, but
a little sheepish. The center ha?
"h“ndl" S’ requests with charm assort
CROWN LIFE
lft^ there “ serious
asked the Expo Association for LlL. the end of the day their other cultural groups, nor tat^
INSURANCE CO.
more help.
ninues become somewhat fixed.
S1^
“These iudude the present
Getting to the fair is relativeTour Groups
I
demand on all our educah easy. A fast subwav disgorge** I
i
j
hordes of people from Osaka f TLe leaders of the Japanese tunities' for ch?ldren°\\) ° ^^
the- need to pro'
usau|t
groups try to ram thek
recommendation and has°
X all. children with equal opj
A Japanese Canadian
charges through as many pavi marked an initial grant of ^360 2'tUni111
°f ProSTanis
lions per day as possible on the million this veart o
and services, the practical probBest Seller!
T, L
3ea^ the purpose. | lems of teachers, textbooks and
proven theory that this is what
In an extension of the prin- space, and the question of public
tlieii paying customers want
of Tedei*aal support for sec control.”
But few leave willinglv without C1
getting a glimpse of the moon ond-language teaching, the com
Despite its firm stand against
Iragment.
mission recommends in its latest
tax
support for the full-time
Japanese Cookbook
uJle Japanese family proudlv report that Ottawa foot the bill schools, the commission urges
for
the
teaching
of
English
or
for
a. . kyo newspaper thev
local Government to give any as
1
rench
to
immigrant
children
enCosmopolitan Gourmets
had visited 27 pavilions, inclucfsistance they can to part-time
Public school system ethnic, private schools. It says the
lng'. ,e American exhibition, in
a Su’? e bone-wearing dav. That the two official language^to an * hnnort^
played ai
By STELLA ITO
probably wasn’t a record' but if
acquaintance with other
I'
part 111
the mainte
60 Favorite Recipes
was an excellent day’s work.
guages and cultures, and appro- na~e of ^u^uages and cultures.’
Such a synthesis of work and priate objective in our contem
The commission recommends a
play may baffle a westerner, but porary world.”
new emphasis in appropriate pub
to .a Japanese, hard work like
Since the commission makes lic school courses on the role
1
8 up’ Puslling, shoving no suggestion as to how the cost
by ethnic minorities in
<*ay on concrete. Xu
^'J-^nguage
classes the development of the country.
is ail in a days' play.
4 - tcommission says the role is
&nould be financed, it can be
virtually
ignored” in current
sumed that it regards it as a
history texts.
'^oyincial responsibility
In the area of university stuPreviously, the commission has
oies,
it urges a broadening of
recommended federal financial
assistance to
second-language the practice of giving credits to
teaching m the provinces. Otta applicants with qualifications in
wa has accepted an adequate modern languages other than
french and English.
classified
SUKIYAKI"
ARE YOU A
BLOODDONOR?
Koop op on
current
the easy way
■"""""""'"'"".mnuimumi,.... nHiiiuJiliiiiiinnn^^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Invitation
Line
^ exPen^-e. Our beautiful
Invitation Line proves thk
oouquef
type
foco<
mosf
®*qv<site
papers,
type
aces and workmanshio you could
ge^our unusual selection.
S ”
Co~
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian' story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
479 Queen Street West
__
T
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen SL West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
>Q.oO (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The ycw Canadian
4/9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
ii
oi
T
IT
T
2\
Read the Pulitzer Prize
winning Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this easy-toread daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp oi
national and world affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, bust
ness, and the arts^ Read
the newspaper that 91/o
of Congress reads.
tat
b
Please send me the Monitor^
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wi
£
om
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0.
T
s:
name____________
street_________ —
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ot
2(
city______________
state_______ ;--------
:io----- '
Pol
THE
Christian Science
Monitor^
Box 125, Aster s{alioi1 2123
Boston, Massachusetts
A
di
Japanese Style Patience
Needed To Enjoy Expo
Expressways . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
nese tour groups.
number on the tag.
‘‘The adults are a little sheep
The center has a baby crib I
second class snail
ish when they come in here,” Ta and also a bedroom with a double A member o?^ ^“^
keuchi said.
bunk for lost youngsters who
^^tario^
OSAKA Japan. — There are I every two and
and half
half minutes dur- I
OSAKA,
T ujffiZTnr
The center, operated by the need a nap. There also are a lot
a lot of things right about Asia’s iug peak hours. Parking for cars I Minolta Camera Company, helps of stuffed animals and toy ears
KBN MOM W
first world fair, Expo 70, but and buses has proved adequate, lost adults but its main function «nd tiucks, as well as a good I
And Adverti'L^5
there are a lot of things wro;^
K. C. TSmiL®
with it, too.
™ ;s
set straying children back supply of lollipops.
Parents
are
grateful
to
the
I
English
Section E^
' ,
*
to their parents.
There are, for example, tip
then
pandemonium
sets
in
as
moving sidewalks which only
subscript^
of people tear across I
Float of the lost children are center for finding their children
2,?w have.again started to move. thousands
’^o/431 6 ®oaths
the grounds toward the Ameri-I reunited with their parents with- and there are lots of “thank I
The last, time they did 42 persons
‘in X^L^
can, Russian and Japanese na- in an hour,” Takeuchi said “Tim you” and bowing when the suewere injured when they toppled Mr«M
£ H*'
sessful link-up is accomplished.
musffiD on Em,
and piled up at the end of one
of them.
But mothers seem to always I
and Friday 1005)41
The plan works well mainly
The monorail which encircles at the fair standing in line.
ask the inevitable question, which
Patient Japanese
because parents are encouraged is “where in the world have you the 815-acre ground’s is hopeless
QUEEN ST. WEST
ly inadequate and most people
What saves the fair from being U
identification tags been?”
I
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
who come to the fair are not
Tohru, still dry-eyed, handled ।
EMpire S-5005
able to get near it, much less on a disaster is that 90 percent of on tbeir children when they enter
the people who see it are Japa- the gates. The parents keep a
it.
that one with aplomb.
Lines at the pavilions are dis- nese, a people renowned for their tag which contain the sam“Playing,” he said.
patience and tractability. There _______ _ ___________
hearteningly long. People have is remarkably little grumbling
waited for as much .as four hours
about the line — standing and Bi & Bi , , ,
(ContinnpH
to get into the American pavilion, the
usually inadvertent toe-tred. .
nued From Page 1)
which displays a moon rock.
ding, shin-kicking and elbowing. mjssion warns.
I guage.
I
ApartmentForRT?
Several dozen people have been
j
i ■C’evei"tbeless, the provision of knowledge of either* official lan-I —-___ ——_
0
laid low by food poisoning. Fair i Lh^ eC K?nal
- 'L™^
—.......0??^ these classes will affirm Canada’s
“The teaching of the appropiiofficials have closed the restau- n 1
had to 1]ne up behind
t0 maintain jts ate official language is, part of ’ years
rant, responsible but the danger 40 other women to use a restoH1jS lc resources. They will I the process of integrating im- Pnf°I
*' ' '
15
pei sists in a nation where peo- I ^^"^
provide members of other cultur- migrant children into Canadian —'-------------- ------------ -——
pie eat raw fish even in the hot
Carts for pushing children al groups with, the educational I society as a whole. The benefits I
summer months.
around the grounds are provided
means of retaining their lan- of immigration and of linguistic Use New
The main problem at Expo 70 fl+e but Parents can’t always ouages in any area where they j diversity accrue to Canadian so- I
CanadlCniAi
is simply too many people
, one "hen they need one or are sufficiently numerous andlciety at large.”
I
d
n
,
hold onto it when they do. Carts concerned.”
h
*
OF
DGSi
Results
. .
lor the ethnic groups, one ri'
Lost Adults
I left outside pavilions are con4, .e,
?,^ys R is es~ the hugest disappointments in
I -Mered fair game for thosp lookThe lost children centre” has ing for one
3 1
that ell&ibrlity for the the report is the recommendabeen swamped, not so much with
'
not be has- tion against taxpayer support for
Perhaps no people on the 3dexclusiveIy oncasses
straying youngsters as lost adults
ethnic origin
full-time ethnic private schools.
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-42S1
who get separated from their I ground are rmore harassed
, ----- than
-...... a1
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St
c..,ural, background, since The commission estimates there
tour group in the surging crowds
l! P^tty foreign hostesses in
JT1Clty ■ °-u1d
be a ^ov’ are about ^0°0 students enrollIn the fair’s first tiro weeks the
Pay .Hons. They are ernino; principle’ m Canadian ed in the schools.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
center handled about 0,000 cas^s constantly beseiged for auto- life.”
.
r
,
“
We
have
considered
with
care
but 60 percent of those helped Faph\ an$ Picture-taking sesWithin these
All types of insurance
tue the proposal made in briefs that
were adults, manv of whom 610ink
JaPanese of all ages classes should
children
e
rol
L
in
S
deprive
pu
bhc
financial
support
be
proshowed up at the center looking ?ind both sexes. The girls handle
“embers 2 P'^/? theSe .^hools, but
a little sheepish. The center ha?
"h“ndl" S’ requests with charm assort
CROWN LIFE
lft^ there “ serious
asked the Expo Association for LlL. the end of the day their other cultural groups, nor tat^
INSURANCE CO.
more help.
ninues become somewhat fixed.
S1^
“These iudude the present
Getting to the fair is relativeTour Groups
I
demand on all our educah easy. A fast subwav disgorge** I
i
j
hordes of people from Osaka f TLe leaders of the Japanese tunities' for ch?ldren°\\) ° ^^
the- need to pro'
usau|t
groups try to ram thek
recommendation and has°
X all. children with equal opj
A Japanese Canadian
charges through as many pavi marked an initial grant of ^360 2'tUni111
°f ProSTanis
lions per day as possible on the million this veart o
and services, the practical probBest Seller!
T, L
3ea^ the purpose. | lems of teachers, textbooks and
proven theory that this is what
In an extension of the prin- space, and the question of public
tlieii paying customers want
of Tedei*aal support for sec control.”
But few leave willinglv without C1
getting a glimpse of the moon ond-language teaching, the com
Despite its firm stand against
Iragment.
mission recommends in its latest
tax
support for the full-time
Japanese Cookbook
uJle Japanese family proudlv report that Ottawa foot the bill schools, the commission urges
for
the
teaching
of
English
or
for
a. . kyo newspaper thev
local Government to give any as
1
rench
to
immigrant
children
enCosmopolitan Gourmets
had visited 27 pavilions, inclucfsistance they can to part-time
Public school system ethnic, private schools. It says the
lng'. ,e American exhibition, in
a Su’? e bone-wearing dav. That the two official language^to an * hnnort^
played ai
By STELLA ITO
probably wasn’t a record' but if
acquaintance with other
I'
part 111
the mainte
60 Favorite Recipes
was an excellent day’s work.
guages and cultures, and appro- na~e of ^u^uages and cultures.’
Such a synthesis of work and priate objective in our contem
The commission recommends a
play may baffle a westerner, but porary world.”
new emphasis in appropriate pub
to .a Japanese, hard work like
Since the commission makes lic school courses on the role
1
8 up’ Puslling, shoving no suggestion as to how the cost
by ethnic minorities in
<*ay on concrete. Xu
^'J-^nguage
classes the development of the country.
is ail in a days' play.
4 - tcommission says the role is
&nould be financed, it can be
virtually
ignored” in current
sumed that it regards it as a
history texts.
'^oyincial responsibility
In the area of university stuPreviously, the commission has
oies,
it urges a broadening of
recommended federal financial
assistance to
second-language the practice of giving credits to
teaching m the provinces. Otta applicants with qualifications in
wa has accepted an adequate modern languages other than
french and English.
classified
SUKIYAKI"
ARE YOU A
BLOODDONOR?
Koop op on
current
the easy way
■"""""""'"'"".mnuimumi,.... nHiiiuJiliiiiiinnn^^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Invitation
Line
^ exPen^-e. Our beautiful
Invitation Line proves thk
oouquef
type
foco<
mosf
®*qv<site
papers,
type
aces and workmanshio you could
ge^our unusual selection.
S ”
Co~
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian' story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
479 Queen Street West
__
T
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen SL West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
>Q.oO (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The ycw Canadian
4/9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
ii
oi
T
IT
T
2\
Read the Pulitzer Prize
winning Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this easy-toread daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp oi
national and world affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, bust
ness, and the arts^ Read
the newspaper that 91/o
of Congress reads.
tat
b
Please send me the Monitor^
□ 1 year $26
Q 6 mos. $13
I
wi
£
om
□ 3 mos. $6.50
□ Check or money order
enclosed
□ Bill me
0.
T
s:
name____________
street_________ —
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ot
2(
city______________
state_______ ;--------
:io----- '
Pol
THE
Christian Science
Monitor^
Box 125, Aster s{alioi1 2123
Boston, Massachusetts
A
di