Page 1
^Ud
^
&or
r
r
ssei Millionaire Butler Knew Political, Financial, And Entertainment Giants of U.S
Emag. was a most unman noted for his kindness and generositv.
'7 he died Feb. IS, 1969 even his lawyer thought
barely enough for his needs, but instead he
' t eslate of nearly a million dollars.
JULSA,
t an
Heniv came to this country from Japan in 1906.
arrived in San Francisco harbor without a cent
d wa' siven a dollar by the ship’s captain before
danded^ it was illegal for a pauper to enter this
j£e put it in his shoe for safe keeping and
~ night someone stole not only his dollar, but also
is shoes.
He spoke no English and had a hard time finding
job because of this. He finally got a map of San
Francisco (in Japanese) and be
,
— memorized th
system. Although he still couldn't
English he
got a job as a delivery boy bv having h
prospective
boss follow him to prove‘he ‘knew whe
everything
was.
He not only learned to read.
and speak
English, but continued his education into college. Ho
was interested in steam engines and held
patents in his field.
He worked along- the California coast as a delivery
boy gardener, dental assistant, and railroad hand
until he went to Kansas. There he worked for rhe
Armour and John Deere concerns. He bought a farm
and decided to corner the onion market. He ra^ed
,
7
,
h
onions
igned a contract to sell them, prepared
them for shipping and then the bottom dropped out
of the onion market. He didn't necessarily have the
Midas touch with everything he undertook.
After his onion episode he worked for a family in
k going from there to Bartlesville to work
for Clyd
Alexander who was treasurer of Phillips
Petroleum Co. at the time. In 1932 he went to work
lor Frank Phillips and there the Henry Einaga le
gend really began.
Earlier experiences are from the Einaga reminiscenses as remembered by Phillips family members:
later ones are tied in with experiences and memories
(Continued on Page 3}
^HHn.mHHmHmuinn.iiiiim.......... . ............. ....... .................... ....... .............................. ............ .................................................... ..
he fl®
"SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
anadion
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An IndGpGndfint Or@on for Concsdisns o^ JcspancsG Origin
FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1970
iiiuiiinniiiiniiniHHiHniiiiiiHiiiiin.-
Toronto Ont
’"ononiiioiiiiuiiiiiiiiiKUiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP
A Western Image
Of Japan?
By TIM NAKAYAMA
Japan Sailor Begins Lone Trek
Across Pacific To Vancouver on Yacht
OSAKA.—A 22-year-old youth with only two
years experience as a yachtsman left here early
on the morning of May 7th on a 5-meter-long
yacht to sail alone across the Pacific to Vancou
ver.
The youth, Minoru Nagayoshi, an electrical en
gineer, in Tajima, Ikuno Ward, here, said he would
sail the 8,400-km. distance, along the Great Circle
Route and reach his destination in 90 days.
The small yacht named the Calypso No. 2 and
measuring five meters in length and two meters
East is East and West is West . . .
in width left Nishikinohama Beach in Kaizuka
Despite Geisha girls, Yamaha, Sony, Mitsubishi, high-quality
shortly after 7 a.m. in drizzling rain.
sets, transistor radios, shipbuilding, the second largest steel
If he succeeds, he will be the third Japanese to
ompany in the world, the third largest industrial power in the
cross the Pacific solo after Kenichi Horie and
odd, flower arrangement, judo, sake, Datsun, Toyota .and Expo
Ikuo Kashima.
70, the inscrutable orient has only become a little more scrutable
hen it was 20 years ago.
He said he planned to cross the Pacific three
Misinterpretations abound.
years ago, inspired by the success of Kashima, and
Here are a few recent examples of what Western readers have
joined
the Nishikinohama Harbor Yacht Club.
en getting about Japan.
While working for a company and doing side
Commenting on some Japanese customs, David Van Praagh
f the Globe and Mail says, “Japanese still remove their shoes
work, he accumulated 600,000 yen
fore entering the sanctuary of the home.” However, according
with which he bought a threeto my experiences in Canada, this custom seems to hold true here,
year-old
yacht and had it retoo. Because at the most Canadian homes which I visited or I was
modeled.
invited; I took off my shoes, not because I was accustomed to it,
By MEL TSUJI
| friendship between Canada and
but because the Canadians whom I was with did.
The boat has no wireless equip, J0^111 Fwing of the Globe and Mail commented on the equality (Former New Canadian Editor) Japan, and we swear to make ment or distress signals since he
the rest of our life happy.”
of the sexes in Japan. He says, “. . . there are only a few female
EXPO, Osaka.
A middleAfter a brief one week honey- could not afford them. It carries
architects and doctors. Female taxi drivers are an extreme rarity, aged Japanese couple have found
moon
in Takamatsu in Shikoku a supply of food and water ewomen executives ? Never.” This statement is glib. First of ail, the Canadian Pavilion at Expo
Island,
the couple are back a t nough to last for 120 days plus
. Ewing did not present facts ■whether or not there are more ’70 pleasant surroundings for re
work
at
the Canadian Pavilion a radio, and several books inc-ludleimle architects and doctors in the United States oi’ Canada than newing matrimonial bonds.
as
Mr.
and
Mrs. Ikeda.
in Japan. Secondly about female taxi drivers, Mr. Elving seems to
Keijiro Ikeda, 55, of Tokyo,
Canadian
Commissioner Gen- ing a novel by Yukio Mishima.
neglect the crowdedness in Japan. There are more than 30,000 and Mrs. Yachiyo Taguchi, 43, of
Nagayoshi hopes to sell the
eral
Patrick
Reid presented the
iffles only in Tokyo, according to the Ministry of Transport in Osaka, were recently married
couple
with
a
special
book
of
yacht in Canada and study elecapan. Concerning women executives, there are at least five female after meeting each other for the
photographs of Canada and all trical engineering.
members in the House of Counsellors and five in the House of Re first
.irst time last October while , die staff of the pavilion joined
presentatives in Japan.
He said he wanted to go to the
working on the maintenance staff Reid in congratulating the newlyCommenting on the Japanese Self-Defense Forces, Mr. Naga- of the pavilion.
weds when they returned to Ex- United States but abandoned the
sone (correctly Nakasone) has made clear ... the
’
”
’ '
self-defense
In a letter to Charles Jessop, pok
plan because he could not obtain
T^F?972’73 of 25,000 highly trained men.
.” However, the project control manager of the I
Excluding the Expo weddings a visa and instead chose Canada
V l ° ^he Japanese Self-Defense Forces is 2.5 times larger pavilion, the couple said:
at the Wacoal-Riccar pavilion,
\°( Canada which is about 100,000.
“We have each lost our part which are performed each w eek- where no visa is required for a
k
7 diarch, a CBC’s special series on Japan hit me ner due to death; Taguchi lost end, the Ikeda wedding was the duration of 90 days.
saying, “Rearmament—Japan” and it showed a hei’ husband 11 years ago and third to result from Expo.
Japanese Navy marching. This was the most shoking Ikeda lost his wife 14 years
An interior designer at the
^ bave ever heard. Because there are a few things ago.
Italian Pavilion married the JavaW-^01! never do during the Expo year. One of them is re“We met because we have been panese chief hostess of the pavi
• en and the other changing the ruling party’s policy, working here at the Canadian lion April 26 for Expo’s first
comment would have been suited in 1950. Because Pavilion. If it wasn’t
wedding and also the first in
rearmament started when the army of 75,000 was ’70 and the Canadian
terracial marriage.
°'Setu,p bjr the GHQ, in spite of the fact the Japanese con- and without warmest commumA Japanese couple celebrated
^iwon torbids its rearmament.
cation with all people in the the Emperor’s birthday April 29
By WALLY SHIBATA
For
iare-r?ome disagreements on the participating countries. Canadian Pavilion, this event by being married at the Mexican
iDl Urif-w a Fnne magazine says 72, a quarterly magazine Beauti- would not have happened.
WINNIPEG. — During the An
Pavilion. They were the first
Columbia more than 75, The Japan Times Weekly 76,
“Now. as we inform you of Japanese couple to tie the knot nual Convocation of the Royal
k and toe Globe and Mail agreed with 77.
Architectural Institute of Canthis matter, we pray eternal at Expo.
ada, 15 members of the associaV ^^ ,^ P^es (13 pages were pictures) out of a 78 total
tion will be admitted to the Col‘Je
^ used 14 pages (including 8 pages of pictures) in
&geJssue- Both magazines featured Japan.
lege of Fellows. One of the mem
bers being installed at the an°? ^e Japanese economy, Time says, “Japan
nual assembly will be Raymond
in
paSv_P^ain in gross national product in 1967, then France
Moriyama of Toronto architect of
year
’ Wltl a GNP that is expected to reach 8200 billions this
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
XsicUii311 now ranks third in the -world.” Almost the same way
TOKYO. — As this year’s an cloudy days. Although fine wea- Centre in Toronto.
panes°
From the shambles of defeat in 1945, the JaMr. Moriyama was born in Van
second
JuOn3Z boomed past France, Britain ... to become the nual “tsuyu” rainy
season is that unusually low temperatures
^67 billmL '^1Y^? Wor^ Isst year, with gross national product of likely to stay longer than usual, ther will prevail during the latter couver, and Received his Bachelor
of Architecture from the Univer
France
^ote the difference in the order of Britain and
coming summer here in Ja- part of May, signs of the rainy sity of Toronto, and his Masters
the
U.S.A '
u .magazines do not make mistakes in the GNP of
will become
noticable from McGill. He founded his own
®ade 'a
15 §932 billions. Early March the Toronto Telegram pan may be a “cool” one, accord season
firm in Toronto in 1958. Since
which «houlaQpr _• saying, Japan’s Gross National Product is 21st, ing to the Meteorological Agen west of Kanto, they added.
? “een ^r^ Incidentallv, Japan’s per capita average cyThe full-fledged “tsuyu” may then he has served on many com
mittees and has won numerous
M
~ St but recently 19th.
Releasing the latest three set in around June 10, or a little awards, including a Massey Medal
^ese"
for the economic miracle. Time says, “The Ja"hat
A keen sense of competition, sharpened by the fact month forecast, weathermen not earlier than normal, with cloud Award in 1961.
says, ‘'^cV^'aer^^sboulder. . .” On the other hand, Newsweek ed that the cold, which has mark bursts feared in western Japan
^dplin^f
?art -°f ^e answer lies in the Japanese character— ed weather conditions so far this in the last third of that month.
No Parking, No Car
Pursuit q/A1 ouP"minded and capable of extraordinary efforts in year, is most likely to exert con
Generally speaking, tempera
TOKYO. — Since parking is
isie of is
common good. It adds, “. . . the Japanese savings tinued influences in the months tures will be normal, but rainfall
banned
on many of Tokyo’s nar
?_ nstural
(vs- $ percent in the U.S.) has made possible
will exceed normal
level, the row streets, a resident of the Ja
rtere borh niT^L--rate averaging 16 percent over the past decade.” to come, too.
panese capital cannot buy a car
gamines agree that the Japanese character has playen
The month of May, they pre weathermen said.
unless he has an off-street park
dicted, will have many rainy and I
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
ing place.
Middle-aged Couple Weds At Canadian Pavilion
Arch. Moriyama
Fellow Royal
Architect Institute
Cool Japan Summer Predicted
^
&or
r
r
ssei Millionaire Butler Knew Political, Financial, And Entertainment Giants of U.S
Emag. was a most unman noted for his kindness and generositv.
'7 he died Feb. IS, 1969 even his lawyer thought
barely enough for his needs, but instead he
' t eslate of nearly a million dollars.
JULSA,
t an
Heniv came to this country from Japan in 1906.
arrived in San Francisco harbor without a cent
d wa' siven a dollar by the ship’s captain before
danded^ it was illegal for a pauper to enter this
j£e put it in his shoe for safe keeping and
~ night someone stole not only his dollar, but also
is shoes.
He spoke no English and had a hard time finding
job because of this. He finally got a map of San
Francisco (in Japanese) and be
,
— memorized th
system. Although he still couldn't
English he
got a job as a delivery boy bv having h
prospective
boss follow him to prove‘he ‘knew whe
everything
was.
He not only learned to read.
and speak
English, but continued his education into college. Ho
was interested in steam engines and held
patents in his field.
He worked along- the California coast as a delivery
boy gardener, dental assistant, and railroad hand
until he went to Kansas. There he worked for rhe
Armour and John Deere concerns. He bought a farm
and decided to corner the onion market. He ra^ed
,
7
,
h
onions
igned a contract to sell them, prepared
them for shipping and then the bottom dropped out
of the onion market. He didn't necessarily have the
Midas touch with everything he undertook.
After his onion episode he worked for a family in
k going from there to Bartlesville to work
for Clyd
Alexander who was treasurer of Phillips
Petroleum Co. at the time. In 1932 he went to work
lor Frank Phillips and there the Henry Einaga le
gend really began.
Earlier experiences are from the Einaga reminiscenses as remembered by Phillips family members:
later ones are tied in with experiences and memories
(Continued on Page 3}
^HHn.mHHmHmuinn.iiiiim.......... . ............. ....... .................... ....... .............................. ............ .................................................... ..
he fl®
"SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
anadion
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An IndGpGndfint Or@on for Concsdisns o^ JcspancsG Origin
FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1970
iiiuiiinniiiiniiniHHiHniiiiiiHiiiiin.-
Toronto Ont
’"ononiiioiiiiuiiiiiiiiiKUiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP
A Western Image
Of Japan?
By TIM NAKAYAMA
Japan Sailor Begins Lone Trek
Across Pacific To Vancouver on Yacht
OSAKA.—A 22-year-old youth with only two
years experience as a yachtsman left here early
on the morning of May 7th on a 5-meter-long
yacht to sail alone across the Pacific to Vancou
ver.
The youth, Minoru Nagayoshi, an electrical en
gineer, in Tajima, Ikuno Ward, here, said he would
sail the 8,400-km. distance, along the Great Circle
Route and reach his destination in 90 days.
The small yacht named the Calypso No. 2 and
measuring five meters in length and two meters
East is East and West is West . . .
in width left Nishikinohama Beach in Kaizuka
Despite Geisha girls, Yamaha, Sony, Mitsubishi, high-quality
shortly after 7 a.m. in drizzling rain.
sets, transistor radios, shipbuilding, the second largest steel
If he succeeds, he will be the third Japanese to
ompany in the world, the third largest industrial power in the
cross the Pacific solo after Kenichi Horie and
odd, flower arrangement, judo, sake, Datsun, Toyota .and Expo
Ikuo Kashima.
70, the inscrutable orient has only become a little more scrutable
hen it was 20 years ago.
He said he planned to cross the Pacific three
Misinterpretations abound.
years ago, inspired by the success of Kashima, and
Here are a few recent examples of what Western readers have
joined
the Nishikinohama Harbor Yacht Club.
en getting about Japan.
While working for a company and doing side
Commenting on some Japanese customs, David Van Praagh
f the Globe and Mail says, “Japanese still remove their shoes
work, he accumulated 600,000 yen
fore entering the sanctuary of the home.” However, according
with which he bought a threeto my experiences in Canada, this custom seems to hold true here,
year-old
yacht and had it retoo. Because at the most Canadian homes which I visited or I was
modeled.
invited; I took off my shoes, not because I was accustomed to it,
By MEL TSUJI
| friendship between Canada and
but because the Canadians whom I was with did.
The boat has no wireless equip, J0^111 Fwing of the Globe and Mail commented on the equality (Former New Canadian Editor) Japan, and we swear to make ment or distress signals since he
the rest of our life happy.”
of the sexes in Japan. He says, “. . . there are only a few female
EXPO, Osaka.
A middleAfter a brief one week honey- could not afford them. It carries
architects and doctors. Female taxi drivers are an extreme rarity, aged Japanese couple have found
moon
in Takamatsu in Shikoku a supply of food and water ewomen executives ? Never.” This statement is glib. First of ail, the Canadian Pavilion at Expo
Island,
the couple are back a t nough to last for 120 days plus
. Ewing did not present facts ■whether or not there are more ’70 pleasant surroundings for re
work
at
the Canadian Pavilion a radio, and several books inc-ludleimle architects and doctors in the United States oi’ Canada than newing matrimonial bonds.
as
Mr.
and
Mrs. Ikeda.
in Japan. Secondly about female taxi drivers, Mr. Elving seems to
Keijiro Ikeda, 55, of Tokyo,
Canadian
Commissioner Gen- ing a novel by Yukio Mishima.
neglect the crowdedness in Japan. There are more than 30,000 and Mrs. Yachiyo Taguchi, 43, of
Nagayoshi hopes to sell the
eral
Patrick
Reid presented the
iffles only in Tokyo, according to the Ministry of Transport in Osaka, were recently married
couple
with
a
special
book
of
yacht in Canada and study elecapan. Concerning women executives, there are at least five female after meeting each other for the
photographs of Canada and all trical engineering.
members in the House of Counsellors and five in the House of Re first
.irst time last October while , die staff of the pavilion joined
presentatives in Japan.
He said he wanted to go to the
working on the maintenance staff Reid in congratulating the newlyCommenting on the Japanese Self-Defense Forces, Mr. Naga- of the pavilion.
weds when they returned to Ex- United States but abandoned the
sone (correctly Nakasone) has made clear ... the
’
”
’ '
self-defense
In a letter to Charles Jessop, pok
plan because he could not obtain
T^F?972’73 of 25,000 highly trained men.
.” However, the project control manager of the I
Excluding the Expo weddings a visa and instead chose Canada
V l ° ^he Japanese Self-Defense Forces is 2.5 times larger pavilion, the couple said:
at the Wacoal-Riccar pavilion,
\°( Canada which is about 100,000.
“We have each lost our part which are performed each w eek- where no visa is required for a
k
7 diarch, a CBC’s special series on Japan hit me ner due to death; Taguchi lost end, the Ikeda wedding was the duration of 90 days.
saying, “Rearmament—Japan” and it showed a hei’ husband 11 years ago and third to result from Expo.
Japanese Navy marching. This was the most shoking Ikeda lost his wife 14 years
An interior designer at the
^ bave ever heard. Because there are a few things ago.
Italian Pavilion married the JavaW-^01! never do during the Expo year. One of them is re“We met because we have been panese chief hostess of the pavi
• en and the other changing the ruling party’s policy, working here at the Canadian lion April 26 for Expo’s first
comment would have been suited in 1950. Because Pavilion. If it wasn’t
wedding and also the first in
rearmament started when the army of 75,000 was ’70 and the Canadian
terracial marriage.
°'Setu,p bjr the GHQ, in spite of the fact the Japanese con- and without warmest commumA Japanese couple celebrated
^iwon torbids its rearmament.
cation with all people in the the Emperor’s birthday April 29
By WALLY SHIBATA
For
iare-r?ome disagreements on the participating countries. Canadian Pavilion, this event by being married at the Mexican
iDl Urif-w a Fnne magazine says 72, a quarterly magazine Beauti- would not have happened.
WINNIPEG. — During the An
Pavilion. They were the first
Columbia more than 75, The Japan Times Weekly 76,
“Now. as we inform you of Japanese couple to tie the knot nual Convocation of the Royal
k and toe Globe and Mail agreed with 77.
Architectural Institute of Canthis matter, we pray eternal at Expo.
ada, 15 members of the associaV ^^ ,^ P^es (13 pages were pictures) out of a 78 total
tion will be admitted to the Col‘Je
^ used 14 pages (including 8 pages of pictures) in
&geJssue- Both magazines featured Japan.
lege of Fellows. One of the mem
bers being installed at the an°? ^e Japanese economy, Time says, “Japan
nual assembly will be Raymond
in
paSv_P^ain in gross national product in 1967, then France
Moriyama of Toronto architect of
year
’ Wltl a GNP that is expected to reach 8200 billions this
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
XsicUii311 now ranks third in the -world.” Almost the same way
TOKYO. — As this year’s an cloudy days. Although fine wea- Centre in Toronto.
panes°
From the shambles of defeat in 1945, the JaMr. Moriyama was born in Van
second
JuOn3Z boomed past France, Britain ... to become the nual “tsuyu” rainy
season is that unusually low temperatures
^67 billmL '^1Y^? Wor^ Isst year, with gross national product of likely to stay longer than usual, ther will prevail during the latter couver, and Received his Bachelor
of Architecture from the Univer
France
^ote the difference in the order of Britain and
coming summer here in Ja- part of May, signs of the rainy sity of Toronto, and his Masters
the
U.S.A '
u .magazines do not make mistakes in the GNP of
will become
noticable from McGill. He founded his own
®ade 'a
15 §932 billions. Early March the Toronto Telegram pan may be a “cool” one, accord season
firm in Toronto in 1958. Since
which «houlaQpr _• saying, Japan’s Gross National Product is 21st, ing to the Meteorological Agen west of Kanto, they added.
? “een ^r^ Incidentallv, Japan’s per capita average cyThe full-fledged “tsuyu” may then he has served on many com
mittees and has won numerous
M
~ St but recently 19th.
Releasing the latest three set in around June 10, or a little awards, including a Massey Medal
^ese"
for the economic miracle. Time says, “The Ja"hat
A keen sense of competition, sharpened by the fact month forecast, weathermen not earlier than normal, with cloud Award in 1961.
says, ‘'^cV^'aer^^sboulder. . .” On the other hand, Newsweek ed that the cold, which has mark bursts feared in western Japan
^dplin^f
?art -°f ^e answer lies in the Japanese character— ed weather conditions so far this in the last third of that month.
No Parking, No Car
Pursuit q/A1 ouP"minded and capable of extraordinary efforts in year, is most likely to exert con
Generally speaking, tempera
TOKYO. — Since parking is
isie of is
common good. It adds, “. . . the Japanese savings tinued influences in the months tures will be normal, but rainfall
banned
on many of Tokyo’s nar
?_ nstural
(vs- $ percent in the U.S.) has made possible
will exceed normal
level, the row streets, a resident of the Ja
rtere borh niT^L--rate averaging 16 percent over the past decade.” to come, too.
panese capital cannot buy a car
gamines agree that the Japanese character has playen
The month of May, they pre weathermen said.
unless he has an off-street park
dicted, will have many rainy and I
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
ing place.
Middle-aged Couple Weds At Canadian Pavilion
Arch. Moriyama
Fellow Royal
Architect Institute
Cool Japan Summer Predicted
Page 2
PAGE 2
Ontario Judoka Take Four Of Five,
’ft? Ca"adian Judo Championship
Japanese-Caucasian High
School Pitcher Hailed
. iCCt 4 inches and 212
Dore of Toronto, Ontario athletes won
tour of the five divisional titles in the pounds, pinned the 6' foot 6 inch 250^“'Tcd0 championships here
t J°umament—for 30 seconds to
on May 16th.
reach
the nnal, but he was unable ic
Dore 26, won over Al Rich, 25 of
By MAS MANBO
Saskatoon. Rich reached the final bv ™^ «lD°re' yh° is 6 feet 3 inches
TOMO.—Japanese pro baseball has a
u
ana 255 pounds.
rookies this year but none come close to thp r
Pr0Mi^
upsetting defending champion Nick
Koji
Ota
—
at
least
in
popularity.
vm
eL5u
Buffaloes
d
a
y
unt., a
- Ran-American Games champion..
Few pro prospects have ever been olav^H ,
half-Caucasian boy from Misawa High SeLl in^o, ™ch 35 4
won
the
feather-weight
title
byGo To Church Of Your
throwing Ken Taniwa of Rich
Ota, as every baseball addict in Japan
hern Honshu,
Choice This Sunday
mond, B.C.
into the final of the annual national high school Us
!
Bill McGregor, 20, of Toronto ship last summer against Matsuyama Commercial6
Participated in the tourney at Koshien Stadin ? ’ TWy
won the lightweight title over
°f e^miMtlons involving more than 2,500 schoolboy Jin ^^
Vayne Erocian of Waterloo.
Misawa and Matsuyama Commercial battlj 0
The middleweight champion
^—Ship—B ii#—Bail
to a scoreless tie in the finale. In the renlav
J , 8 ™g?
ship went to Algis Liauba, 24, of
Ota
and
his
Misawa
teammates
lost
4-2.
‘
CUy’ P"chs
Anywhere — Anytime
ithby, Ont., who won over Bob
While Matsuyama pitcher Akira Inouve
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
rekari of Vancouver in the final.
was the winner in
Travellers Cheques
the grueling two-day fio-ht for
i ~
Obtain ahis
i
TiISner’ 20’ of Montreal
Travel, Accident
took the light- heavyweight crown
and Baggage insurance
y decisiomng Vancouver’s Udo
Never has a losing pitcher in the high school final h
i
»
erner
in
the
final.
f
1
object
of
such
adulation
throughout
the
country
5
bringing someone over?
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
ToK ST1
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Travel Arrangements
11 h « good polity to
th# BIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
«.»"“" Mis™ ri“- * »xt^
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
*
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
JAMES KAMINO
Information
TV. Service
— EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwata Travel Service
(TOBONTO)
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
AU-WAY HOOFING LTD,
n AT BOOTS
E A VESTROUGHING
"’
" . A.
SHEPT op??*™0
bHhET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Japanese Canadian
Woman Fencer
Makes Canadian Team
*
or
UDON
ONCE A DAY
535-5402
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
By Japan s Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
*540 (Includes Postage) Oath Bound
_________
445-1338
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and'
SAY IT WITH
flowers
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki - E.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
M2
6-7962
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. OXT.
Please find enclosed S....
• for which
o Renew my subscribtion.
° Enter my new subscription for
........... year/months
So.00 for six months
a
^9.00 per year.
£
vith Ota now ,a Buffalo, he has been gaining mo:
of the attention on the team.
..... °ta ha® *>een dubbed a "second Starfin” and to live up to that
1S a a 01 er‘ Victor Starfin was a towering White Russian,
t
,amei
N.o was the first pitcher in Japanese basebail
to win 300 games.
I n height since and increased in weight.
a j-TA before the regular- season opened, Ota had a 3-2
I-i
111 e11 ition play, naturally making the headlines each time
he appeared and delighting the fans whether he won or lost. The
fans include countless small boys and bobbysoxer
or whateve
Ir
a?e ®n b Sle called today, who should bring on a noticeableboost in attendance at Buffalo games this year.
'e t° I® "wins seems to be what Kintetsu manager Osamu
Ota in the Aguiar season.
L
experts point out that Ota is young and should
1 a °n° carefully^, Mihara thinks otherwise.
7 a1'Pilote<I the Nishitetsu Lions of the Pacific League
sics of the Central to national championships m —
P^^eheves in working his moundsmen hard.
n n
a pit.cher is on the way up, Mihara says in the Japanese
u m3®az‘ne’ he should be worked a lot. The harder they work
______e ei l‘-e) become, according to the Buffs’ manager.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Ml
ADDRESS
Gertrude Urabe
CITY___
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Keiji Suzuki, a 24^anie winner last season,
and long-ball
asa 110
oi are two big stars of the Kintetsu club, which
almost won the Pacific League pennant last year.
Consult
A3IE (MR. MRS. MISS)
*
*
Second Starfin”
notary public
II
4 . a 1Sw°l h°o big. While pitching in high school, he was 1.74
I
121 RICHMOND ST W
! I .-I
111 '^
a flection below 5 feet 9, and weighed about 74
:TORONTO 1
I
-1 g*ay?S .01
pounds. He has gained a centimeter or two
363-0002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
4'9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
The New Canadian
said to’Jh0 h8 L VSSia” m°ther a"d Japanese father (but h
t0 be an adopted son), reportedly received the linrl
in
mil ion yen or slightly less than $28,000 for sNnino- with th R '
“cky team tat *afted h™
“ *^
RAMEN
'^
*
10 Million Yen Bonus
n
^V*6 "’aS " cheap- The Kintetsu club soon got
W
t^oiTh * ^vr
WINNIPEG. - Swordswoman.
a l ?
household word, more than 10 companies
Kyoko Aoyama won one of the
were reLLL..
l.^
S
°Ught
io places on Canada’s Brit:sh Ik
- - the youn? Pitcher for TV ads. Out of the
tC™"M""'«Ith Games fencing KiSnoT?^ ““ °f them “ e,ec,rical
uompamteam. She is from Toronto.
,
? “ “ milI10n ™ ’^ ‘be other a
‘
pharmaceutical outfit
The team
k
I Tat shelled out 5 million yen.
J ne team, led by coach Imre
Half of the total
u
Hennvev of Toronto
r
e
a
15 million yen or some 840,000 for ad>
in the
h
V
compete Reportedly went to Ota and the
other half to the Kintetsu club.
bur-h Scotland
JU Y
Edln|
heedless to say, while the
V
Scotland.
Nagashima, top paid player in omiuri Giants’ Golden Boy Shigeo
Japanese baseball, receives 30 mil—-------------------------- ---------------------- lion yen for TV
commercials, no rookie has ever been paid ae
much as Ota.
421 “3374
TORONTO
nisei OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
Night Catis: PL. 9.5085 ^^
*
INSURANCE
Of^ 43 Egh-mon Ave. East
4S5-50S7
nome phone: 449-9293
Tom’s Television
RITZ KINOSHITA
RCA — HITACHI
INSURANCE
Phone: PL, 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Sales — Service
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Ontario Judoka Take Four Of Five,
’ft? Ca"adian Judo Championship
Japanese-Caucasian High
School Pitcher Hailed
. iCCt 4 inches and 212
Dore of Toronto, Ontario athletes won
tour of the five divisional titles in the pounds, pinned the 6' foot 6 inch 250^“'Tcd0 championships here
t J°umament—for 30 seconds to
on May 16th.
reach
the nnal, but he was unable ic
Dore 26, won over Al Rich, 25 of
By MAS MANBO
Saskatoon. Rich reached the final bv ™^ «lD°re' yh° is 6 feet 3 inches
TOMO.—Japanese pro baseball has a
u
ana 255 pounds.
rookies this year but none come close to thp r
Pr0Mi^
upsetting defending champion Nick
Koji
Ota
—
at
least
in
popularity.
vm
eL5u
Buffaloes
d
a
y
unt., a
- Ran-American Games champion..
Few pro prospects have ever been olav^H ,
half-Caucasian boy from Misawa High SeLl in^o, ™ch 35 4
won
the
feather-weight
title
byGo To Church Of Your
throwing Ken Taniwa of Rich
Ota, as every baseball addict in Japan
hern Honshu,
Choice This Sunday
mond, B.C.
into the final of the annual national high school Us
!
Bill McGregor, 20, of Toronto ship last summer against Matsuyama Commercial6
Participated in the tourney at Koshien Stadin ? ’ TWy
won the lightweight title over
°f e^miMtlons involving more than 2,500 schoolboy Jin ^^
Vayne Erocian of Waterloo.
Misawa and Matsuyama Commercial battlj 0
The middleweight champion
^—Ship—B ii#—Bail
to a scoreless tie in the finale. In the renlav
J , 8 ™g?
ship went to Algis Liauba, 24, of
Ota
and
his
Misawa
teammates
lost
4-2.
‘
CUy’ P"chs
Anywhere — Anytime
ithby, Ont., who won over Bob
While Matsuyama pitcher Akira Inouve
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
rekari of Vancouver in the final.
was the winner in
Travellers Cheques
the grueling two-day fio-ht for
i ~
Obtain ahis
i
TiISner’ 20’ of Montreal
Travel, Accident
took the light- heavyweight crown
and Baggage insurance
y decisiomng Vancouver’s Udo
Never has a losing pitcher in the high school final h
i
»
erner
in
the
final.
f
1
object
of
such
adulation
throughout
the
country
5
bringing someone over?
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
ToK ST1
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Travel Arrangements
11 h « good polity to
th# BIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
«.»"“" Mis™ ri“- * »xt^
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
*
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
JAMES KAMINO
Information
TV. Service
— EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
EM. 4-9913
K. Iwata Travel Service
(TOBONTO)
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
AU-WAY HOOFING LTD,
n AT BOOTS
E A VESTROUGHING
"’
" . A.
SHEPT op??*™0
bHhET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Japanese Canadian
Woman Fencer
Makes Canadian Team
*
or
UDON
ONCE A DAY
535-5402
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
By Japan s Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
*540 (Includes Postage) Oath Bound
_________
445-1338
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and'
SAY IT WITH
flowers
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki - E.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
M2
6-7962
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. OXT.
Please find enclosed S....
• for which
o Renew my subscribtion.
° Enter my new subscription for
........... year/months
So.00 for six months
a
^9.00 per year.
£
vith Ota now ,a Buffalo, he has been gaining mo:
of the attention on the team.
..... °ta ha® *>een dubbed a "second Starfin” and to live up to that
1S a a 01 er‘ Victor Starfin was a towering White Russian,
t
,amei
N.o was the first pitcher in Japanese basebail
to win 300 games.
I n height since and increased in weight.
a j-TA before the regular- season opened, Ota had a 3-2
I-i
111 e11 ition play, naturally making the headlines each time
he appeared and delighting the fans whether he won or lost. The
fans include countless small boys and bobbysoxer
or whateve
Ir
a?e ®n b Sle called today, who should bring on a noticeableboost in attendance at Buffalo games this year.
'e t° I® "wins seems to be what Kintetsu manager Osamu
Ota in the Aguiar season.
L
experts point out that Ota is young and should
1 a °n° carefully^, Mihara thinks otherwise.
7 a1'Pilote<I the Nishitetsu Lions of the Pacific League
sics of the Central to national championships m —
P^^eheves in working his moundsmen hard.
n n
a pit.cher is on the way up, Mihara says in the Japanese
u m3®az‘ne’ he should be worked a lot. The harder they work
______e ei l‘-e) become, according to the Buffs’ manager.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Ml
ADDRESS
Gertrude Urabe
CITY___
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Keiji Suzuki, a 24^anie winner last season,
and long-ball
asa 110
oi are two big stars of the Kintetsu club, which
almost won the Pacific League pennant last year.
Consult
A3IE (MR. MRS. MISS)
*
*
Second Starfin”
notary public
II
4 . a 1Sw°l h°o big. While pitching in high school, he was 1.74
I
121 RICHMOND ST W
! I .-I
111 '^
a flection below 5 feet 9, and weighed about 74
:TORONTO 1
I
-1 g*ay?S .01
pounds. He has gained a centimeter or two
363-0002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
SHARON'S FLORIST
4'9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
The New Canadian
said to’Jh0 h8 L VSSia” m°ther a"d Japanese father (but h
t0 be an adopted son), reportedly received the linrl
in
mil ion yen or slightly less than $28,000 for sNnino- with th R '
“cky team tat *afted h™
“ *^
RAMEN
'^
*
10 Million Yen Bonus
n
^V*6 "’aS " cheap- The Kintetsu club soon got
W
t^oiTh * ^vr
WINNIPEG. - Swordswoman.
a l ?
household word, more than 10 companies
Kyoko Aoyama won one of the
were reLLL..
l.^
S
°Ught
io places on Canada’s Brit:sh Ik
- - the youn? Pitcher for TV ads. Out of the
tC™"M""'«Ith Games fencing KiSnoT?^ ““ °f them “ e,ec,rical
uompamteam. She is from Toronto.
,
? “ “ milI10n ™ ’^ ‘be other a
‘
pharmaceutical outfit
The team
k
I Tat shelled out 5 million yen.
J ne team, led by coach Imre
Half of the total
u
Hennvev of Toronto
r
e
a
15 million yen or some 840,000 for ad>
in the
h
V
compete Reportedly went to Ota and the
other half to the Kintetsu club.
bur-h Scotland
JU Y
Edln|
heedless to say, while the
V
Scotland.
Nagashima, top paid player in omiuri Giants’ Golden Boy Shigeo
Japanese baseball, receives 30 mil—-------------------------- ---------------------- lion yen for TV
commercials, no rookie has ever been paid ae
much as Ota.
421 “3374
TORONTO
nisei OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
Night Catis: PL. 9.5085 ^^
*
INSURANCE
Of^ 43 Egh-mon Ave. East
4S5-50S7
nome phone: 449-9293
Tom’s Television
RITZ KINOSHITA
RCA — HITACHI
INSURANCE
Phone: PL, 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Sales — Service
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Page 3
1970
May 22,
Frida)’
L
V'
PAGE 8
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Frank G, Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
7I^$
117 RAST PENDER STREET
1550 West Geordi* St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—945*
CATERING TO
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Crown Life insurance Co
7I^$
117 RAST PENDER STREET
1550 West Geordi* St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—945*
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Page 4
PAGE 4
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Alay 22,1970_
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Page 7
2
Lor Mar 22. 1970
pnaj, May__ —------------
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Of Space Left
g^u" — Warm Currents — JCCC Film May 24 At Osaka, Japan
| TORONTO—“Danryu”
(Warm
Currents)
(in
color)
which
By HITOSHI SATO
he shown on May 24 at 3 and S p.m. as the May selection of r OSAKA.—Hotel officials in the
I Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society is a love Expo-7 0 city of Osaka say thev
Rooked solid through midErr based on one of the most famous woi'ks by Kunio Kishida
but a visitor without reserfe-1954) who left a significant imprint in the Showa literary
^on?t have much diffi
culty finding lodchio-i;
“We have many “cancellations
I The film is directed by Yoshitaro Nomura of “Goben no TsuKi" (The Scarlet. Camellia). Shima Iwashita and Chieko Baisho rlldT Y.e expect more,” according
to Juji Awaji, sales manager for
| friends but brought up in a totally different world. Chieko the Japan Hotel Association. “1
|a nurse working in a hospital owned by her friend’s father, think everybody
expectations
lev are in love with the same man, Mikijiro Taira, who must de were too high.’
. Pre-Expo publicity warned for
le on one.
eigners and Japanese alike that
| Photography, like the story, is simply^ beautiful. —J.C.C. Centre they might have to sleep on
straw mats in a Japanese inn oi
v!1 a c°t in a Buddhist temple.
♦
Many Japanese families opened
up their homes to lodgers.
gihon Buyo At J.C.C. Centre on May 31, 2:30 p.m. Expo officials spoke darklv of
the room situation after match
K TORONTO.—-The long awaited afternoon of Nihon Buyo or ing
the number of expected visi
Kpanese Dancing will be presented on the Japanese Canadian tors against the available beds in
Kltural Centre stage on Sunday, May 31 starting at 2:30 p.m. by the Expo area.
Before Expo started, fair of
Ke Sakura-kai or Cherry Blossom Dancers.
ficials estimated a shortage of
H They will depart from their usual folk dancing routine to 30,000 beds daily during’ peak
feent this varied and colorful two-hour presentation of authentic periods. These officials said that
Bsical and semi-classical numbers. This is essentially a repeat the 117,000 hotel beds within one
hour of the Expo site would not
the production that won much praise last December, and is handle the crowds.
Bought back by overwhelming popular demands.
Awaji said reserved beds go
unused
primarily because there
| “Only better with improvements” according to Mrs. Irene Tsuare more no-shows than shows of
|moto, who is in charge. She is being assisted by Mrs. Sekiguchi, gloups that make block reserva
|odori expert from Japan who has the art name of Nishikawa tions.
&,k Sekiguchi who will shortly be returning to Japan with I oft ftn^ft’S™
3
>
i
*
ger family, is expected to make a special farewell appearance on to 100 rooms, but so far averStage.
age has been that only 33 per
cent
of them are used by those
I Parents and children alike should enjoy this relaxed “Afternoon
who held advanced reservations,”
| Japanese Dancing” — a delightful presentation in gorgeous Awaji said.
losiumes.
He said the cancellations pre
sent instant problems but many
I Subscription — Adults $2.00, children $1.00 — J.C.C. Centre
of the vacancies are taken up by
visitors who are looking for a
place
to stay for one or two
|iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiii;iiiiHiHiiiiiiinniiiiiin]|iiii[[|j|||||||||||||||||||||||||[|
nights and come to Osaka without
any advanced booking.
lead Jessie L. Beattie's
“In truth, it’s easier to find a
hotel room in Osaka if vou call
the hotel either on the day you
want the room or the day before,” Awaji said. “That’s because we don’t know until the
A Japanese Canadian story
very last moment whether there
will be an opening.” .
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
Attendance at the World’s Fair
| 479 Queen Street West
is running about as expected but
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
I not many are driving their own
I cars to the 815-acre site in the
I hills north of Osaka.
Yoshimaru Kanno, Expo AsI
sociation
vice president, said
Fully Licenced
I parking lots have been more than
half empty since opening day
March 15.
“On good days the 30,000 stalls
were 45 percent full,” Kanno
Reservations: EM. 6-2164 I said. “On slow days only taken up
by cars and buses.”
For best arrangements
Complete Care
Police and Expo officials had
predicted
that there would be
Reserve ahead of time.
for Your Eyes
long traffic jams on highways
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
leading to the World’s Fair but
after one month this problem has
AND OTHER JAPANESE
not materialized.
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
For the hot summer months
FAMILY PARTIES
officials planned to send helicop
118 Wes! Hastings Si.
ters to sprinkle water over the
460 Dundas St. W.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
expected bumper-to-bumper traf
Toronto
fic to cool cars and tempers but
this too may not become neces
sary.
I
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
TORIC
OPTICAL
j
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
„
UNDER $200.00!!
includes
KOWAT^Ji^1 imPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
^¥0^1^ FUJIYA HOTEL IN HAKONE
hot?? ?t0TEl INTL HOTEL IN KYOTO
BREAKFAgT <t^LAZA NEW HANKYO IN OSAKA
3 LUNCHES
E^P0 ENTRfx-^^'^SH GUIDE TRANSFER.
^TY m m ?CE- FTC.
Al AILABLE DATES.
21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
proprietor
JON ONODERA
AND TENNIS
HU. M«54 — HU. 1-SSOf
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
(Business)
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
173 DUNDAS
EM. 4-7692
Welcome Japcmese Canadian Friend#
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Partie#
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
SHOE
"SUKIYAKI
By STELLA ITO
60 Favorite Recipes
SIZES
NEW SPRING
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Invitation
Line
*Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(!6 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
A Japanese Canadian
Best Seller!
(Residence)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
. Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
street, Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 682-2241
ou/erd
GOLF, FISHING
NIKKO GARDEN
EXPO TOUR
n
OSCAR'
Sport Shop
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite peters,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fort It
features Thermo-Engraving —rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so Trifle! Come
see our unusual selection.
wee,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Lor Mar 22. 1970
pnaj, May__ —------------
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Of Space Left
g^u" — Warm Currents — JCCC Film May 24 At Osaka, Japan
| TORONTO—“Danryu”
(Warm
Currents)
(in
color)
which
By HITOSHI SATO
he shown on May 24 at 3 and S p.m. as the May selection of r OSAKA.—Hotel officials in the
I Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society is a love Expo-7 0 city of Osaka say thev
Rooked solid through midErr based on one of the most famous woi'ks by Kunio Kishida
but a visitor without reserfe-1954) who left a significant imprint in the Showa literary
^on?t have much diffi
culty finding lodchio-i;
“We have many “cancellations
I The film is directed by Yoshitaro Nomura of “Goben no TsuKi" (The Scarlet. Camellia). Shima Iwashita and Chieko Baisho rlldT Y.e expect more,” according
to Juji Awaji, sales manager for
| friends but brought up in a totally different world. Chieko the Japan Hotel Association. “1
|a nurse working in a hospital owned by her friend’s father, think everybody
expectations
lev are in love with the same man, Mikijiro Taira, who must de were too high.’
. Pre-Expo publicity warned for
le on one.
eigners and Japanese alike that
| Photography, like the story, is simply^ beautiful. —J.C.C. Centre they might have to sleep on
straw mats in a Japanese inn oi
v!1 a c°t in a Buddhist temple.
♦
Many Japanese families opened
up their homes to lodgers.
gihon Buyo At J.C.C. Centre on May 31, 2:30 p.m. Expo officials spoke darklv of
the room situation after match
K TORONTO.—-The long awaited afternoon of Nihon Buyo or ing
the number of expected visi
Kpanese Dancing will be presented on the Japanese Canadian tors against the available beds in
Kltural Centre stage on Sunday, May 31 starting at 2:30 p.m. by the Expo area.
Before Expo started, fair of
Ke Sakura-kai or Cherry Blossom Dancers.
ficials estimated a shortage of
H They will depart from their usual folk dancing routine to 30,000 beds daily during’ peak
feent this varied and colorful two-hour presentation of authentic periods. These officials said that
Bsical and semi-classical numbers. This is essentially a repeat the 117,000 hotel beds within one
hour of the Expo site would not
the production that won much praise last December, and is handle the crowds.
Bought back by overwhelming popular demands.
Awaji said reserved beds go
unused
primarily because there
| “Only better with improvements” according to Mrs. Irene Tsuare more no-shows than shows of
|moto, who is in charge. She is being assisted by Mrs. Sekiguchi, gloups that make block reserva
|odori expert from Japan who has the art name of Nishikawa tions.
&,k Sekiguchi who will shortly be returning to Japan with I oft ftn^ft’S™
3
>
i
*
ger family, is expected to make a special farewell appearance on to 100 rooms, but so far averStage.
age has been that only 33 per
cent
of them are used by those
I Parents and children alike should enjoy this relaxed “Afternoon
who held advanced reservations,”
| Japanese Dancing” — a delightful presentation in gorgeous Awaji said.
losiumes.
He said the cancellations pre
sent instant problems but many
I Subscription — Adults $2.00, children $1.00 — J.C.C. Centre
of the vacancies are taken up by
visitors who are looking for a
place
to stay for one or two
|iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiii;iiiiHiHiiiiiiinniiiiiin]|iiii[[|j|||||||||||||||||||||||||[|
nights and come to Osaka without
any advanced booking.
lead Jessie L. Beattie's
“In truth, it’s easier to find a
hotel room in Osaka if vou call
the hotel either on the day you
want the room or the day before,” Awaji said. “That’s because we don’t know until the
A Japanese Canadian story
very last moment whether there
will be an opening.” .
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
Attendance at the World’s Fair
| 479 Queen Street West
is running about as expected but
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
I not many are driving their own
I cars to the 815-acre site in the
I hills north of Osaka.
Yoshimaru Kanno, Expo AsI
sociation
vice president, said
Fully Licenced
I parking lots have been more than
half empty since opening day
March 15.
“On good days the 30,000 stalls
were 45 percent full,” Kanno
Reservations: EM. 6-2164 I said. “On slow days only taken up
by cars and buses.”
For best arrangements
Complete Care
Police and Expo officials had
predicted
that there would be
Reserve ahead of time.
for Your Eyes
long traffic jams on highways
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
leading to the World’s Fair but
after one month this problem has
AND OTHER JAPANESE
not materialized.
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
For the hot summer months
FAMILY PARTIES
officials planned to send helicop
118 Wes! Hastings Si.
ters to sprinkle water over the
460 Dundas St. W.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
expected bumper-to-bumper traf
Toronto
fic to cool cars and tempers but
this too may not become neces
sary.
I
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
TORIC
OPTICAL
j
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
„
UNDER $200.00!!
includes
KOWAT^Ji^1 imPERIAL HOTEL IN TOKYO
^¥0^1^ FUJIYA HOTEL IN HAKONE
hot?? ?t0TEl INTL HOTEL IN KYOTO
BREAKFAgT <t^LAZA NEW HANKYO IN OSAKA
3 LUNCHES
E^P0 ENTRfx-^^'^SH GUIDE TRANSFER.
^TY m m ?CE- FTC.
Al AILABLE DATES.
21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
proprietor
JON ONODERA
AND TENNIS
HU. M«54 — HU. 1-SSOf
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
(Business)
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF A RARE
173 DUNDAS
EM. 4-7692
Welcome Japcmese Canadian Friend#
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Partie#
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
SHOE
"SUKIYAKI
By STELLA ITO
60 Favorite Recipes
SIZES
NEW SPRING
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Invitation
Line
*Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(!6 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
A Japanese Canadian
Best Seller!
(Residence)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
. Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
street, Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 682-2241
ou/erd
GOLF, FISHING
NIKKO GARDEN
EXPO TOUR
n
OSCAR'
Sport Shop
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite peters,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fort It
features Thermo-Engraving —rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so Trifle! Come
see our unusual selection.
wee,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Page 8
PAGE 8
Image . . .
^ifeAhL??, 1970
Butler . . .
(Cont. from Page One!
(Continued from Page 19
He neither smoked nor drank The New Canadian
of four Phillips generations.
an important part in the economic miracle.
Henry
was
first
hired
to
work
and
never married. His job and
•
nPPese ?overnment policy, “Diplomatically, if not com
in
the
kitchen
at
the
Woolaroc
the
family
he served were his
mercially, Tokyo has been so discreet since the U.S. occupation
ended in 19o- as to be almost invisible. The most prestigious Ranch. After about six months life. He took great pride in his
* .«!., Of
?3a A1 “aPanese government is the Finance Ministrv not he came to the town house anc ability to perform his job to per
there
he
remained
as
butler
unti'
fection
and
would
have
been
the Foreign Ministry,” says Time. Newsweek elaborated, “. .’. Jagreatly shocked at the idea the
KaP
as^me^ the lowest possible profile in foreign relations. his death.
T. UMBZUKI Public,
Henry
was
.a
man
of
great
per
service he performed could be
U.u. State Depai cm ent aides began using this expression several
KEN
MORI Japanese Editor
j ears ago. The low profile is “tei-shisei”, which means low posturo sonal dignity. He considered every considered menial or degrading
thing he undertook as something by anyone.
in Japanese.
And Advertising
The family he served became
• ^^Mwsweek, notes, “. . . without the relaxed atmosphere of a to put his best into. He travelec
night club bar or geisha house, Japanese industry would probablv wjth Frank Phillips and servec his family. This is particularly
English Section Editor
collapse.” Time quotes economist Keiji Sakamoto, “If the U.S. in his New York apartment, a shown in the pictures he took.
the Waldorf-Astoria He had a complete record of the
produced a chart of where it wants Japan to go in the comin^ suite
SUBSCRIPTION
the Phillio
years, Japan would accept it. But whether it would follow the chart There he met giants of the finan growing up of
6 aoaths
per year
is another matter. We have an expression; ‘Dosho imu’—Same bed cial, political and entertainment grandchildren and
La advance
different dreams.”
’ worlds. Including among his pos children.
sessions,
at
the
time
of
his
death,
After
the
deaths
of
Mr.
.and
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
The magazine Beautiful
British Columbia emphasized the
AND FRIDAY
W
special relations of British Columbia and Japan by going back to were notes, autographs and pic Mrs. Frank. Phillips, Henry de
tures from people he had come cided to retire. He thought about
u
century. In 1907, it says, “In the. streets of Vancouver,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
there was a brief eruption of racial violence directed against the to know in his way, including it for some time and finaly quit
Japanese community.” But it does not mention anvthing about Mary Pickford, Harry Truman, work, though he stayed in the
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Will Rogers, Wileys * Post', Jim house.
One
morning he came
concentration camps during World War II, even in 31 pages out Farley, Charlie
EMpire S-5005
Chaplin,
C.ary
down and said he had a dream.
of a total of 47 pages.
Grant, Cardinal Spellman, Elliot He said Airs. Phillips came to
There are a few fair comments.
Roosevelt,
Robert Kerr,
and him and said, “Henry, you no
Commenting on the new generation of Japanese, Charles Lynch members of the DuPont family.
leave.’ The next day he took up
says, the foreigner is not marked for his height as much as he
With the arrival of World War his regular duties. His one con
used to be.” Before coming over to Canada, this writer assumed II his travels were restricted cession to retirement was he
that North Americans or Canadians are very tall, but I found even thoug'h he had registered didn’t wear a dinner jacket and
many Canadians are as tall as young Japanese. Mr. Lynch con for the draft during World War black tie when serving unless
Female Help Wanted
tinues to say, “Japan is turning into a class societv in which vou I. He wasn’t allowed to travel company was present.
, deskner for large firn
can tell a man’s class by- his height.”
Mr. Phillips had always refer and Misses
even as far as Tulsa without the
dresses. Must
Charles Lynch says, “Canadian government seems to have con consent of the district judge and red to Henry as “one of the fa ed. 364-7948 (Toronto).
cluded that trade and industrial potential count for more in today's wasn't allowed to go to the rail mily” and he remained as a
WANTED dressmaker io ait-”
power politics than military might or traditional alliances.” And road station in Bartlesville. All member of Mr. Phillips’ grand apply
Box 10, The New Canadian? ‘
he asks, “Are trade and figures really the things that count most Ju’s was very hard on him, both daughters family
in relationships between nations, and does industrial competence because he felt this was his -counHenry Einaga died as he lived,
alone make a nation great?” Last year Canada exported $615- :ry and because he had a nephew ’aithful to his work. He became
milhon goods to Japan and imported $460 million from Japan i m the Japanese navy. When ask ill and the doctor sent him to
Recently Canada-Japan Trade Council president Robert L. Hous ed where he was from he alwavs :he hospital. He walked into the
ton said that Japan would be Canada’s second-largest
trading I
“I’m an Okie.” In 1954 he lospital and three days later he
partner.
° became an American citizen.
was dead of pneumonia.
After M orld War II Japan seems to have learned the importance I ^e never loaned money, always
IN CASE OF A GENERAL
of economic powers mentioned by the former U.S. Ambassador I ^ave 'b and among his letters Cool Summer . . .
STRIKE IN POSTAL SERVto Japan Edwin O. Reischauer. He said that Japan has achieved I ’vere manythanking him for
ICES, THE NEW CANA(Continued Erom Page 1)
what she could not by- war, that is a great world state in the kindnesses. One, dated in 1958.
DIAN WILL TEMPORARILY
As a strong high pressure
sense of economy-.
I was from Kansas City and was
SUSPEND
PUBLICATION.
Mr. Lynch warns, “It would seem that we should not °-et car- vntten by a couple he had help- expected in the north, the end of
PUBLISHING WILL RE
ried away- by Japan, its .answer might be “Ask my- feet’* which ’d w}?en he
H-vted there. They the rainy season will be delayed
SUME I AI MEDIATELY
is mentioned by Masaru Ogawa, senior editor of the English-1 'vere 111 dAsnerate circumstances until late
WITH THE STRIKE’S TER
July,
they
said,
adding
language newspaper The Japan Times, when asked where Japan wl\en he helped them and had
MINATION.
is going.
I written to tell him that since may be recorded in northern
One of the questions frequently asked is .about Geisha. People
?aVe
an.ythMg 'Japan.
here seem to think that Geisha girls are prostitutes whom anvbodv y.L?nr
no
can enjoy. The London Free Press of April 18, however empha’-1 i
ley had Wllled hllr
tically suggest that any straying husband or bachelor should drop
i
l u
T
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
any ideas that they might even to be able to cuddle up with a > h
he 5
black belt m JuGeisha girl.” It continues, “It costs a minimum $300 for two hourj,0’
°F 1113 contributions,
JUNE 28th, 1970
to have a. Geisha girl at a Geisha house.” It goes on to sav, “Un- inoJ™
t0 a ^eW’ was a Tear
less you are willing to spend a minimum $2,500 a month you are I Y h v v
tbe Judo Prosram
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
out of the picture.” Geisha literally means “a person who does an
T
Y-M.C.A.
DEPARTURE
art or an accomplishment”, and a Geisha girl is trained for manv
C0Hrse 01 Ms association
For further information and reservations contact
years in traditional Japanese dances and "music.
” | V1 % le giants, of the financial
Considering a number of mistakes by mass media it is no iNin^rfockl
wonder one can hear: “It (Expo ’70) is not Oriental.” He savs.hiX^
It is not something you could expect to see in Japan. It’s some- Lnlarv and
J 3 5-S
|160 Dundas St. W.
Night TeL:
thing you’d expect to see in Chicago.” What would be Oriental in a ftaT -the" re’lnvesW
^Toronto
133,
Ontario
Over
the
years
he
Canadian’s opinion? It would be Oriental from a Westerner’s amassed''
Tsuyuki 535-9935
point of view. Besides, this fair is not designed to show how Ori I in Stocks a considerable fortune
|Tel. 363-0655
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ental Japan is. To those who want to see how Japan is Oriental I hinnpjp He had purchased some
stocks
prior
to
the
war
it is advisable to visit Kyoto. 30 miles north of Osaka.
and'after
s
the war he received the
.Another recent fairgoer describes Japanese bahavior well by accumulated dividends from these
saying. When they (the Japanese) have their eye on a spot, they I He then invested in stocks of
are going through. They seem to be elbowing all the time.” This I companies that were re-buildin^
statement seems to hold true concerning the Japanese business.
I Japan. These made a -phenomenal
It is very helpful for the most of Japanese people abroad I SJ'owth . doubling
their value
that Japan holds this sort of fair, as mentioned by Kazumasa Ho-1 roany times. Although he was
^biiicu 43, associate professor of the Department of Anatomy at ’1} the .middle of the "oil industry
the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Hoshino-says. “When I I Ms oil holdings were a verv
(Ties and Pumps Size 4—11)
cajne jCre ^or ^’e fMst time, everything made in Japan was con- i small part of the overall picture
sidered to be cheap and bad.” Mr. Hoshino has been in North
Henry was an avid photon-raAmenca for 13 years.
oher. He spent many, many hours
Expo ’/() helps Westerners understand Janan a little better | aMng pictures and became so
in spite of the mis-interpretations.
‘
J ^od the Yashica firm asked him
O go on a tour of Japan as its
ruest.. Though he had a large
I ollection of excellent pictures
‘here were few of him as he was
EXPO. Osaka — A language j Before they left Expo Mav 7 ihiays behind the camera.
barrier and <01 kms. didn t keep j the students had a whirlwind tour
He was a Buddhist and even
a Japanese girl from recently I of Japan, including Nara, Kvoto rfter all these years away from
W-GE-NIC’S
meeting her Canadian high school ; Hiroshima. Tokyo. Lake Biwa । P? home he wanted to do some
e fir?t tiin-e' .
Japan's largest lake, the Imperia’ thing for his village. In 1959
SalVh?
snutent at I Palace and Mikimoto’s pearl is decided to give a bell to the temA beautiful way
Toronto s Humberside Collegiate. Hand.
1
Me in Ms home town. Hakata
to
be comfortable
became friends with Miss Yariko!
The tom- has kept the students Japan. The bell weighed eight
Yamajima. !<-.
ot Otnri-mura. i spellbound not onlv because of ons and is one of the largest i>Bieck Crushed Kid
Nagano I retecture through a pen ( the beautiful sights, but mainlv Tapan. Japanese temple* bells
Bone Crushed Kid
pal assignment she was given ; because of hospitality arid friend- ion t have a clapper, hut pt--'
three years ago when 1
‘
*
rang by swinging a log into the
White Crushed Kid
ip being’ extended to them.
in grade 10.
On an arranged visit to Hita- 'ide of them. This job sometimes
Miss Strauss, now on tour in i chi. where neariv 100.000 persons
mnre than one ™an. Ir
If Y°uwan^ happy feet try White Cross Shoes.
Japan with the first of many aie employed, the student group
tae bell was installed and he
You will find “all over” foot freedom and firm
student tour groups to come to was
large banner went back to Japan for the ded:support as you have never experienced before.
Expo from the Toronto area, met ‘Welcome Humberside." given
?vas verv ro’oud of
her pen pal after she arrived in photos commemorating the oc this bell and being able to give if
Japan April 29 and was given a casion and ’
feted to a lun was a . highlight of his life. HU
We carry shoes up to
lovely, handmade Japanese gei cheon there and piven box lunch- name is inscribed on one side.
TIES
PUMPS AND CASUALS
sha doll and other gifts as a
He was overwhelmed at the
tor tne -rm
Medium — Wide —- Extra Wide
token of the memorable event.
The trio cost <-60. excluding ™n-'e 111 Japan. Instead of rick(B - C - D - E - EE - EEE - EEEE)
Miss Strauss' 35 school-mates, meal but Lyd
Komarnysky ofP^ws an^ kimonos he saw cnr<
ill in grades 10 to 13. also re- Eaby Point Crescent, said' the YM people . dressed much like
-cived gifts from the Javanese rip is worth every penny."
-?e ones he had just left in Ame884 EGLINTON AVE. W.|
'Ml, who traveled the disi
The junket was made nossiMe
he ^’Mvt feel
(at Bathurst) RU 3-1702
|
iccompanied by her father.
ft the fH;,rB of fe,’"..^
and
(Formerly
on
Bloor
St^1
Three teachers also
on the
y van Rvan and I
'P "’^h 1!s family there
our were given a bottle of
.. , . T
who IMed And stu- He fij^f0
States,
OPEN FRl. TILL 9 P.MA g
each.
cued in Japan for various periods.
no fannlT in the United
, !7‘s,^^
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Comfortable Shoes for
Expo ’70 — All Styles
Make friends with
Canadian Girl Meets Japan Pen Pal
*
I
IXi LcS.
Image . . .
^ifeAhL??, 1970
Butler . . .
(Cont. from Page One!
(Continued from Page 19
He neither smoked nor drank The New Canadian
of four Phillips generations.
an important part in the economic miracle.
Henry
was
first
hired
to
work
and
never married. His job and
•
nPPese ?overnment policy, “Diplomatically, if not com
in
the
kitchen
at
the
Woolaroc
the
family
he served were his
mercially, Tokyo has been so discreet since the U.S. occupation
ended in 19o- as to be almost invisible. The most prestigious Ranch. After about six months life. He took great pride in his
* .«!., Of
?3a A1 “aPanese government is the Finance Ministrv not he came to the town house anc ability to perform his job to per
there
he
remained
as
butler
unti'
fection
and
would
have
been
the Foreign Ministry,” says Time. Newsweek elaborated, “. .’. Jagreatly shocked at the idea the
KaP
as^me^ the lowest possible profile in foreign relations. his death.
T. UMBZUKI Public,
Henry
was
.a
man
of
great
per
service he performed could be
U.u. State Depai cm ent aides began using this expression several
KEN
MORI Japanese Editor
j ears ago. The low profile is “tei-shisei”, which means low posturo sonal dignity. He considered every considered menial or degrading
thing he undertook as something by anyone.
in Japanese.
And Advertising
The family he served became
• ^^Mwsweek, notes, “. . . without the relaxed atmosphere of a to put his best into. He travelec
night club bar or geisha house, Japanese industry would probablv wjth Frank Phillips and servec his family. This is particularly
English Section Editor
collapse.” Time quotes economist Keiji Sakamoto, “If the U.S. in his New York apartment, a shown in the pictures he took.
the Waldorf-Astoria He had a complete record of the
produced a chart of where it wants Japan to go in the comin^ suite
SUBSCRIPTION
the Phillio
years, Japan would accept it. But whether it would follow the chart There he met giants of the finan growing up of
6 aoaths
per year
is another matter. We have an expression; ‘Dosho imu’—Same bed cial, political and entertainment grandchildren and
La advance
different dreams.”
’ worlds. Including among his pos children.
sessions,
at
the
time
of
his
death,
After
the
deaths
of
Mr.
.and
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
The magazine Beautiful
British Columbia emphasized the
AND FRIDAY
W
special relations of British Columbia and Japan by going back to were notes, autographs and pic Mrs. Frank. Phillips, Henry de
tures from people he had come cided to retire. He thought about
u
century. In 1907, it says, “In the. streets of Vancouver,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
there was a brief eruption of racial violence directed against the to know in his way, including it for some time and finaly quit
Japanese community.” But it does not mention anvthing about Mary Pickford, Harry Truman, work, though he stayed in the
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Will Rogers, Wileys * Post', Jim house.
One
morning he came
concentration camps during World War II, even in 31 pages out Farley, Charlie
EMpire S-5005
Chaplin,
C.ary
down and said he had a dream.
of a total of 47 pages.
Grant, Cardinal Spellman, Elliot He said Airs. Phillips came to
There are a few fair comments.
Roosevelt,
Robert Kerr,
and him and said, “Henry, you no
Commenting on the new generation of Japanese, Charles Lynch members of the DuPont family.
leave.’ The next day he took up
says, the foreigner is not marked for his height as much as he
With the arrival of World War his regular duties. His one con
used to be.” Before coming over to Canada, this writer assumed II his travels were restricted cession to retirement was he
that North Americans or Canadians are very tall, but I found even thoug'h he had registered didn’t wear a dinner jacket and
many Canadians are as tall as young Japanese. Mr. Lynch con for the draft during World War black tie when serving unless
Female Help Wanted
tinues to say, “Japan is turning into a class societv in which vou I. He wasn’t allowed to travel company was present.
, deskner for large firn
can tell a man’s class by- his height.”
Mr. Phillips had always refer and Misses
even as far as Tulsa without the
dresses. Must
Charles Lynch says, “Canadian government seems to have con consent of the district judge and red to Henry as “one of the fa ed. 364-7948 (Toronto).
cluded that trade and industrial potential count for more in today's wasn't allowed to go to the rail mily” and he remained as a
WANTED dressmaker io ait-”
power politics than military might or traditional alliances.” And road station in Bartlesville. All member of Mr. Phillips’ grand apply
Box 10, The New Canadian? ‘
he asks, “Are trade and figures really the things that count most Ju’s was very hard on him, both daughters family
in relationships between nations, and does industrial competence because he felt this was his -counHenry Einaga died as he lived,
alone make a nation great?” Last year Canada exported $615- :ry and because he had a nephew ’aithful to his work. He became
milhon goods to Japan and imported $460 million from Japan i m the Japanese navy. When ask ill and the doctor sent him to
Recently Canada-Japan Trade Council president Robert L. Hous ed where he was from he alwavs :he hospital. He walked into the
ton said that Japan would be Canada’s second-largest
trading I
“I’m an Okie.” In 1954 he lospital and three days later he
partner.
° became an American citizen.
was dead of pneumonia.
After M orld War II Japan seems to have learned the importance I ^e never loaned money, always
IN CASE OF A GENERAL
of economic powers mentioned by the former U.S. Ambassador I ^ave 'b and among his letters Cool Summer . . .
STRIKE IN POSTAL SERVto Japan Edwin O. Reischauer. He said that Japan has achieved I ’vere manythanking him for
ICES, THE NEW CANA(Continued Erom Page 1)
what she could not by- war, that is a great world state in the kindnesses. One, dated in 1958.
DIAN WILL TEMPORARILY
As a strong high pressure
sense of economy-.
I was from Kansas City and was
SUSPEND
PUBLICATION.
Mr. Lynch warns, “It would seem that we should not °-et car- vntten by a couple he had help- expected in the north, the end of
PUBLISHING WILL RE
ried away- by Japan, its .answer might be “Ask my- feet’* which ’d w}?en he
H-vted there. They the rainy season will be delayed
SUME I AI MEDIATELY
is mentioned by Masaru Ogawa, senior editor of the English-1 'vere 111 dAsnerate circumstances until late
WITH THE STRIKE’S TER
July,
they
said,
adding
language newspaper The Japan Times, when asked where Japan wl\en he helped them and had
MINATION.
is going.
I written to tell him that since may be recorded in northern
One of the questions frequently asked is .about Geisha. People
?aVe
an.ythMg 'Japan.
here seem to think that Geisha girls are prostitutes whom anvbodv y.L?nr
no
can enjoy. The London Free Press of April 18, however empha’-1 i
ley had Wllled hllr
tically suggest that any straying husband or bachelor should drop
i
l u
T
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
any ideas that they might even to be able to cuddle up with a > h
he 5
black belt m JuGeisha girl.” It continues, “It costs a minimum $300 for two hourj,0’
°F 1113 contributions,
JUNE 28th, 1970
to have a. Geisha girl at a Geisha house.” It goes on to sav, “Un- inoJ™
t0 a ^eW’ was a Tear
less you are willing to spend a minimum $2,500 a month you are I Y h v v
tbe Judo Prosram
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
out of the picture.” Geisha literally means “a person who does an
T
Y-M.C.A.
DEPARTURE
art or an accomplishment”, and a Geisha girl is trained for manv
C0Hrse 01 Ms association
For further information and reservations contact
years in traditional Japanese dances and "music.
” | V1 % le giants, of the financial
Considering a number of mistakes by mass media it is no iNin^rfockl
wonder one can hear: “It (Expo ’70) is not Oriental.” He savs.hiX^
It is not something you could expect to see in Japan. It’s some- Lnlarv and
J 3 5-S
|160 Dundas St. W.
Night TeL:
thing you’d expect to see in Chicago.” What would be Oriental in a ftaT -the" re’lnvesW
^Toronto
133,
Ontario
Over
the
years
he
Canadian’s opinion? It would be Oriental from a Westerner’s amassed''
Tsuyuki 535-9935
point of view. Besides, this fair is not designed to show how Ori I in Stocks a considerable fortune
|Tel. 363-0655
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ental Japan is. To those who want to see how Japan is Oriental I hinnpjp He had purchased some
stocks
prior
to
the
war
it is advisable to visit Kyoto. 30 miles north of Osaka.
and'after
s
the war he received the
.Another recent fairgoer describes Japanese bahavior well by accumulated dividends from these
saying. When they (the Japanese) have their eye on a spot, they I He then invested in stocks of
are going through. They seem to be elbowing all the time.” This I companies that were re-buildin^
statement seems to hold true concerning the Japanese business.
I Japan. These made a -phenomenal
It is very helpful for the most of Japanese people abroad I SJ'owth . doubling
their value
that Japan holds this sort of fair, as mentioned by Kazumasa Ho-1 roany times. Although he was
^biiicu 43, associate professor of the Department of Anatomy at ’1} the .middle of the "oil industry
the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Hoshino-says. “When I I Ms oil holdings were a verv
(Ties and Pumps Size 4—11)
cajne jCre ^or ^’e fMst time, everything made in Japan was con- i small part of the overall picture
sidered to be cheap and bad.” Mr. Hoshino has been in North
Henry was an avid photon-raAmenca for 13 years.
oher. He spent many, many hours
Expo ’/() helps Westerners understand Janan a little better | aMng pictures and became so
in spite of the mis-interpretations.
‘
J ^od the Yashica firm asked him
O go on a tour of Japan as its
ruest.. Though he had a large
I ollection of excellent pictures
‘here were few of him as he was
EXPO. Osaka — A language j Before they left Expo Mav 7 ihiays behind the camera.
barrier and <01 kms. didn t keep j the students had a whirlwind tour
He was a Buddhist and even
a Japanese girl from recently I of Japan, including Nara, Kvoto rfter all these years away from
W-GE-NIC’S
meeting her Canadian high school ; Hiroshima. Tokyo. Lake Biwa । P? home he wanted to do some
e fir?t tiin-e' .
Japan's largest lake, the Imperia’ thing for his village. In 1959
SalVh?
snutent at I Palace and Mikimoto’s pearl is decided to give a bell to the temA beautiful way
Toronto s Humberside Collegiate. Hand.
1
Me in Ms home town. Hakata
to
be comfortable
became friends with Miss Yariko!
The tom- has kept the students Japan. The bell weighed eight
Yamajima. !<-.
ot Otnri-mura. i spellbound not onlv because of ons and is one of the largest i>Bieck Crushed Kid
Nagano I retecture through a pen ( the beautiful sights, but mainlv Tapan. Japanese temple* bells
Bone Crushed Kid
pal assignment she was given ; because of hospitality arid friend- ion t have a clapper, hut pt--'
three years ago when 1
‘
*
rang by swinging a log into the
White Crushed Kid
ip being’ extended to them.
in grade 10.
On an arranged visit to Hita- 'ide of them. This job sometimes
Miss Strauss, now on tour in i chi. where neariv 100.000 persons
mnre than one ™an. Ir
If Y°uwan^ happy feet try White Cross Shoes.
Japan with the first of many aie employed, the student group
tae bell was installed and he
You will find “all over” foot freedom and firm
student tour groups to come to was
large banner went back to Japan for the ded:support as you have never experienced before.
Expo from the Toronto area, met ‘Welcome Humberside." given
?vas verv ro’oud of
her pen pal after she arrived in photos commemorating the oc this bell and being able to give if
Japan April 29 and was given a casion and ’
feted to a lun was a . highlight of his life. HU
We carry shoes up to
lovely, handmade Japanese gei cheon there and piven box lunch- name is inscribed on one side.
TIES
PUMPS AND CASUALS
sha doll and other gifts as a
He was overwhelmed at the
tor tne -rm
Medium — Wide —- Extra Wide
token of the memorable event.
The trio cost <-60. excluding ™n-'e 111 Japan. Instead of rick(B - C - D - E - EE - EEE - EEEE)
Miss Strauss' 35 school-mates, meal but Lyd
Komarnysky ofP^ws an^ kimonos he saw cnr<
ill in grades 10 to 13. also re- Eaby Point Crescent, said' the YM people . dressed much like
-cived gifts from the Javanese rip is worth every penny."
-?e ones he had just left in Ame884 EGLINTON AVE. W.|
'Ml, who traveled the disi
The junket was made nossiMe
he ^’Mvt feel
(at Bathurst) RU 3-1702
|
iccompanied by her father.
ft the fH;,rB of fe,’"..^
and
(Formerly
on
Bloor
St^1
Three teachers also
on the
y van Rvan and I
'P "’^h 1!s family there
our were given a bottle of
.. , . T
who IMed And stu- He fij^f0
States,
OPEN FRl. TILL 9 P.MA g
each.
cued in Japan for various periods.
no fannlT in the United
, !7‘s,^^
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Comfortable Shoes for
Expo ’70 — All Styles
Make friends with
Canadian Girl Meets Japan Pen Pal
*
I
IXi LcS.