Page 1
liter
Prefers Osaka’s “Banpaku"
By SHOGERU FUKUDA
Asahi Shinbun
TOKYO.-'-How many pavilions have you been to?”
the first question I am asked if I tell anyone,
see Expo ’70 today.”
'
-ppm- to indicate that the matter of first imto every Japanese visitor to the world fair
•^how many pavilions they can “do” in a day. It
U
visit to Expo ’70 were, for him, a race
gainst time.
~-The Japanese only see the pavilions,” officials of
foreign pavilion commented to me.- "’They do not
enjoy seeing them.”
That this comment is pointed is borne out by con-
Over
slant, long line
n iront of every pavilion, day in
day out — to the immense relief
managers oi small pavilions in the International Places,
or community areas.
Having covered Expo '67 in Montreal, I ;am
■
often
asked how I compare it with the 0 aka fair. In ^Iontreal, I saw long lines in front of the U.S.. Soviet and
Canadian pavilions and the mini railway station.
I often wondered whether my fellow countrymen
could or would form such orderly lines. My skepticism
arose from my recollection of the manners of sakura
viewers at cherry-blossom resorts in spring.
This skepticism has been dispelled completely. Ja. panese visitors io Expo ’70 do form orderly' lines.
The
Montreal
Version
There are no drunkards in them.
But the real reason for. the absence of sots is that
everybody is too busy going round to pavilions to go
on the boose on the site.
The Montreal exposition site was less congested with
a peak load of 560,000 visitors in one day than the
Expo '70 site is with 400,000.
For one reason, the imperative of the geography
of the St. Lawrence divided the Expo ’67 site in four
and split the visitor crowd in four, thus reducing
over-all congestion.
Another reason — a very distinct reason — was
the sale of .admission tickets good for the six-month
(Continued on Page 8)
iniiiiiiiiHiniiBiiHHiHiiniiiiiiiniiiiinniiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiHiiiijiniHHjniniiiHiijninHHiiinrHiHiHiHiHiniiiiiiHHUHHHHnHnnnHiiiiinittiiniiiiiiinHiinniuiiniinuHnHmTTi
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
he ftto
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 48
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970
Toronto, Ont
<iiiiiiiinniiinHHHHHiniiiiiHiiiiiiiHM;>::mfm!inHnniinMHiHHiHiJi!!iniiH!iiinniinuHiiiHuiiniiiinininin!!iiin:iiiniiiniHiiinHiHHinH!nHEBiii!iiitiiiHiiiitni!iiiiiniiiiiiiHii!ii!iii!itn
Obawians Rally Against
Yankee Gl Crimes
Toronto JCCA Picnic To Be Held
On July 5th At Stanley Pk, Erin
(Toronto JCCA)
area there are numerous branches of the Credit
Government Chief Executive ChoTORONTO.—The largest annual gathering of River, and for very g-ood reasons parts of the
byo Yara on June 5th that the
Japanese Canadians, the Toronto JCCA Picnic, will wilderness and countryside have been made into
court-martial of a U.S. soldier
take place this year at Stanley Park in Erin, On conservation areas, Provincial Parks, and picnic
charged with assault and battery
grounds. Erin’s townsfolk know that this is a nice
tario on July 5th.
and attempted rape of a local
It is about 40 miles from Keele Street and region, and have put up a welcome sign which
girl would be open to public.
Highway 401, on Highway 24, several miles south describes Erin as "A little bit of Heaven”.
Yara met Fearey to discuss
A new feature about this year’s picnic is that
west of Caledon. The drive to Erin takes you
the incident which occurred
through one of the most picturesque routes in the TJCCA will charge no fee No tickets will be
May 30
Ontario, up Highway 10 and on 24. All about this sold. However, all picnickers -will have to pay a
The civil administrator also
$1.00 per car parking fee to the
disclosed that it -was agreed beStanley Park management.
tween Lt. Gen. Jame B. Lambert,
As in 1969, a big cash prize
U.S. high commissioner of the
Nipponia Home Benefit Raffle
Ryukyus, and military authorities
Draw will be held. Cash prizes
on June 4 that efforts would be
total $500. Please sell, sell,
made to prevent recurrence of
HIROSHIMA.—An American peace campaigners group has sell, a lot of tickets — all you
been refused cooperation from the municipal authorities here for
a similar crime.
faithful! Nipponia Home is one
In another development, police an “A-bombing Materials Exhibition” they have been planning
of the verv best homes for the
in New York.
here revealed on June 5 that an to hold
The Americans, including the famous peace campaigner Norman .aged. It could be even better with
Okinawan couple, both aged 18, Cousins, have requested Mayor Setsuo Yamada of Hiroshima to
the generous
support of the
were injured on June 4 when lend 20 relics of the A-bombing preserved at the city’s Genbaku- whole community. Why not visit
they were attacked here by two Shiryokan Hall for display at the planned exhibition. The show
to last five weeks from May 12 in commemoration Beamsville one of these days?
white foreigners believed to be was'scheduled
of the A-bombing’s 25th anniversary.
They will be glad to see you, and
U.S soldiers.
The mayor also has been requested to attend the opening you would be proud.
According to police, the couple, ceremony of the exhibition.
The Bingo Games will yield
Mayor Yamada, unable to decide by himself, had asked the
a high school boy student and a
Foreign'
Ministry
for
instructions.
The
ministry
suggested
that
bigger
and better prizes than
shop clerk, were attacked when
the citv not cooperate in the exhibition.
ever before. Bingo revenue will
they were taking a walk along
The ministrv said that the mayor had better refuse the. re help to offset some of the costs
the seashore here. The two fore quest in consideration of the U.S. political situation and U.S.of Children’s Races, Bus, TA
.
igners fled when a company Japan relationships.
Hiroshima mayor was quoted as saying, brom my per System, etc.
guard who heard yells for help sonalThe
view point, I want to cooperate with the exhibition, but I am
rushed to the scene.
(Cont. on Page RI
obliged to adhere to the government’s policy.”
The couple were taken to
hospital
immediately. The girl
received serious head injuries
Nagasaki Atomic while the boy suffered slight in
juries on the hands and legs.
TOKYO. — A 31-year-old Ko married Yong Soon in Cheju Is ture, Suk Ja sent a letter to the
Police said they had started rean woman is coming to Japan land while working on the island Korean consulate in Fukuoka
Bomb Victims
last year asking them to help her
investigating the incident jointly shortly to realize her long-cher prior to ’World War II.
Yong Soon gave birth to Suk find her father.
— The Nagasa- with the U.S. military police
ished dream of meeting her Ja*,luipcipal Government recentJa and three other children by
The address of Kimura was
Police also disclosed that a 32- panese father.
^ded to carry out a five
The woman is Mrs. Suk Ja Kimura. However, Kimura had found by the consulate in July
'L r ^urv ey on the victims killed’ year-old taxi driver had half of Woo of Cheju Island, South Ko to return to Japan after the war, last year and since then Suk
a omic bomb here Aug. his left ear bitten off during a rea. She was born to a Korean leaving his family behind.
Ja and Kimura began to ex
Suk Ja and her sister were change letters.
25th. anniversary scuffle with two U.S. Negro mother Mrs. Yong Soon Woo,
: Jie bombmg nears
raised by Yong Soon, but anoth
recently in central Oki- now 56, and a Japanese father er sister and brother died.
Finally she attempted to visit
dlnMe‘n'Un’C1?a‘ government will soldiers
Akira Kimura, now 60.
by
filing an application with the
After learning that Kimura
total of 1,455,000 for nawa.
Kimura is presently living in
Korean
Government for a passin
Fukuoka
Prefec43M e},
the ordinary asThe U.S. soldiers were attempt Iizuka, Fukuoka Prefecture. He was
port. But it was turned down by
^?Vcheduled f°r June. The
ing to run away without paying
the Korean Government since the
^the'cnv*0Unt wdl be =iven bv
quota
of . those allowed to travel
the
taxi
fare
police
said
The
eminent .
overseas
was limited.
’
FU^r^iient authorities driver has been receiving treat
Hearing about the story, Hwi
try to make ment at a hospital.
Won Lee, president of the Ko
the
°f the names of
According to police, the U.S.
rean Residents Union in Japan
■Method
USmg a similar
the
authorities
took
custody
of
UN 13 00a1*
census, because
KOBE, Japan — A statue of out a sixth passenger when it (Mindan), decided to invite her
to Japan in connection with Ex
two
soldiers,
but
they
have
We
nUt °f 100’the Goddess of Mercy wearing an blew up.
laemmed here.
revealed their identities.
Her heroism has become a po ’70 in Osaka.
airline stewardess’ cap is to rise
.^tSe^'u0 Persons, includlegend in Japan since the Nitto
He sent a telegram to her re
Observers feared that the two here in final tribute to a beau
NfferF* ^ Aoshima, are still
hostess who rescued five pas Airline amphibian plane crash cently inviting her, Suk Ja will
diseases caused incidents would ignite v
ed in a rice field in 1964. A spon visit Japan as one of 10,000 Ko
sengers before losing her life.
haF n-a^ more than spread protest movements among
Mivo=hi Asabatake, 21, a run- taneous movement to honor her reans which is the limit of vi
the Okinawans against the recent ner-un in the Miss Japan contest, spread across Japan. Seven thou sitors from Korea to Expo 70
£rd
their children series of serious crimes commit had gone back into the flaming sand people contributed nearly according to the Korean Govern
are bed-ridment.
plane in an heroic eifort to pull •514,000 for the statue.
ted by U.S. soldiers.
GUSHIKAWA, Okinawa. —
High school students and teach
es mounted a massive protest
rally here on June 5 against a
-ash of crimes committed by U.S.
Military servicemen.
J It was the latest of a series
of demonstrations staged by
students over the last few days
to protest the May 30 incident
in which a U.S. military serviceman attempted to rape a Japanese high school girl.
i The demonstrators braved heaw rain to gather on the grounds
of Maebara Senior High School
■and pressed their demand for
the transfer of the judicial
authority from the U.S. military
to Japanese.
• The victim of the attempted
rape, who was stabbed by the
culprit in the abdomen repeated
ly was a student of Maebara
Senior High School.
; The ralliers then staged' a demonstration march to a military
■unit to which the suspected at
tacker belonged
: Meanwhile, a report from Naha
i-aid that U.S. Civil Administra
tor R. A. Fearey told Ryukyu
Hiroshima And Japan Foreign Ministry Refuse
To Aid Yankee Bid To Exhibit A-Bomb Articles
Daughter Seeks And Finds Japanese Father
Kobe Statue Honors Air Hostess & Miss Japan
Runner-up Who Lost Her Life In Heroic Effort
Prefers Osaka’s “Banpaku"
By SHOGERU FUKUDA
Asahi Shinbun
TOKYO.-'-How many pavilions have you been to?”
the first question I am asked if I tell anyone,
see Expo ’70 today.”
'
-ppm- to indicate that the matter of first imto every Japanese visitor to the world fair
•^how many pavilions they can “do” in a day. It
U
visit to Expo ’70 were, for him, a race
gainst time.
~-The Japanese only see the pavilions,” officials of
foreign pavilion commented to me.- "’They do not
enjoy seeing them.”
That this comment is pointed is borne out by con-
Over
slant, long line
n iront of every pavilion, day in
day out — to the immense relief
managers oi small pavilions in the International Places,
or community areas.
Having covered Expo '67 in Montreal, I ;am
■
often
asked how I compare it with the 0 aka fair. In ^Iontreal, I saw long lines in front of the U.S.. Soviet and
Canadian pavilions and the mini railway station.
I often wondered whether my fellow countrymen
could or would form such orderly lines. My skepticism
arose from my recollection of the manners of sakura
viewers at cherry-blossom resorts in spring.
This skepticism has been dispelled completely. Ja. panese visitors io Expo ’70 do form orderly' lines.
The
Montreal
Version
There are no drunkards in them.
But the real reason for. the absence of sots is that
everybody is too busy going round to pavilions to go
on the boose on the site.
The Montreal exposition site was less congested with
a peak load of 560,000 visitors in one day than the
Expo '70 site is with 400,000.
For one reason, the imperative of the geography
of the St. Lawrence divided the Expo ’67 site in four
and split the visitor crowd in four, thus reducing
over-all congestion.
Another reason — a very distinct reason — was
the sale of .admission tickets good for the six-month
(Continued on Page 8)
iniiiiiiiiHiniiBiiHHiHiiniiiiiiiniiiiinniiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiHiiiijiniHHjniniiiHiijninHHiiinrHiHiHiHiHiniiiiiiHHUHHHHnHnnnHiiiiinittiiniiiiiiinHiinniuiiniinuHnHmTTi
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
he ftto
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 48
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970
Toronto, Ont
<iiiiiiiinniiinHHHHHiniiiiiHiiiiiiiHM;>::mfm!inHnniinMHiHHiHiJi!!iniiH!iiinniinuHiiiHuiiniiiinininin!!iiin:iiiniiiniHiiinHiHHinH!nHEBiii!iiitiiiHiiiitni!iiiiiniiiiiiiHii!ii!iii!itn
Obawians Rally Against
Yankee Gl Crimes
Toronto JCCA Picnic To Be Held
On July 5th At Stanley Pk, Erin
(Toronto JCCA)
area there are numerous branches of the Credit
Government Chief Executive ChoTORONTO.—The largest annual gathering of River, and for very g-ood reasons parts of the
byo Yara on June 5th that the
Japanese Canadians, the Toronto JCCA Picnic, will wilderness and countryside have been made into
court-martial of a U.S. soldier
take place this year at Stanley Park in Erin, On conservation areas, Provincial Parks, and picnic
charged with assault and battery
grounds. Erin’s townsfolk know that this is a nice
tario on July 5th.
and attempted rape of a local
It is about 40 miles from Keele Street and region, and have put up a welcome sign which
girl would be open to public.
Highway 401, on Highway 24, several miles south describes Erin as "A little bit of Heaven”.
Yara met Fearey to discuss
A new feature about this year’s picnic is that
west of Caledon. The drive to Erin takes you
the incident which occurred
through one of the most picturesque routes in the TJCCA will charge no fee No tickets will be
May 30
Ontario, up Highway 10 and on 24. All about this sold. However, all picnickers -will have to pay a
The civil administrator also
$1.00 per car parking fee to the
disclosed that it -was agreed beStanley Park management.
tween Lt. Gen. Jame B. Lambert,
As in 1969, a big cash prize
U.S. high commissioner of the
Nipponia Home Benefit Raffle
Ryukyus, and military authorities
Draw will be held. Cash prizes
on June 4 that efforts would be
total $500. Please sell, sell,
made to prevent recurrence of
HIROSHIMA.—An American peace campaigners group has sell, a lot of tickets — all you
been refused cooperation from the municipal authorities here for
a similar crime.
faithful! Nipponia Home is one
In another development, police an “A-bombing Materials Exhibition” they have been planning
of the verv best homes for the
in New York.
here revealed on June 5 that an to hold
The Americans, including the famous peace campaigner Norman .aged. It could be even better with
Okinawan couple, both aged 18, Cousins, have requested Mayor Setsuo Yamada of Hiroshima to
the generous
support of the
were injured on June 4 when lend 20 relics of the A-bombing preserved at the city’s Genbaku- whole community. Why not visit
they were attacked here by two Shiryokan Hall for display at the planned exhibition. The show
to last five weeks from May 12 in commemoration Beamsville one of these days?
white foreigners believed to be was'scheduled
of the A-bombing’s 25th anniversary.
They will be glad to see you, and
U.S soldiers.
The mayor also has been requested to attend the opening you would be proud.
According to police, the couple, ceremony of the exhibition.
The Bingo Games will yield
Mayor Yamada, unable to decide by himself, had asked the
a high school boy student and a
Foreign'
Ministry
for
instructions.
The
ministry
suggested
that
bigger
and better prizes than
shop clerk, were attacked when
the citv not cooperate in the exhibition.
ever before. Bingo revenue will
they were taking a walk along
The ministrv said that the mayor had better refuse the. re help to offset some of the costs
the seashore here. The two fore quest in consideration of the U.S. political situation and U.S.of Children’s Races, Bus, TA
.
igners fled when a company Japan relationships.
Hiroshima mayor was quoted as saying, brom my per System, etc.
guard who heard yells for help sonalThe
view point, I want to cooperate with the exhibition, but I am
rushed to the scene.
(Cont. on Page RI
obliged to adhere to the government’s policy.”
The couple were taken to
hospital
immediately. The girl
received serious head injuries
Nagasaki Atomic while the boy suffered slight in
juries on the hands and legs.
TOKYO. — A 31-year-old Ko married Yong Soon in Cheju Is ture, Suk Ja sent a letter to the
Police said they had started rean woman is coming to Japan land while working on the island Korean consulate in Fukuoka
Bomb Victims
last year asking them to help her
investigating the incident jointly shortly to realize her long-cher prior to ’World War II.
Yong Soon gave birth to Suk find her father.
— The Nagasa- with the U.S. military police
ished dream of meeting her Ja*,luipcipal Government recentJa and three other children by
The address of Kimura was
Police also disclosed that a 32- panese father.
^ded to carry out a five
The woman is Mrs. Suk Ja Kimura. However, Kimura had found by the consulate in July
'L r ^urv ey on the victims killed’ year-old taxi driver had half of Woo of Cheju Island, South Ko to return to Japan after the war, last year and since then Suk
a omic bomb here Aug. his left ear bitten off during a rea. She was born to a Korean leaving his family behind.
Ja and Kimura began to ex
Suk Ja and her sister were change letters.
25th. anniversary scuffle with two U.S. Negro mother Mrs. Yong Soon Woo,
: Jie bombmg nears
raised by Yong Soon, but anoth
recently in central Oki- now 56, and a Japanese father er sister and brother died.
Finally she attempted to visit
dlnMe‘n'Un’C1?a‘ government will soldiers
Akira Kimura, now 60.
by
filing an application with the
After learning that Kimura
total of 1,455,000 for nawa.
Kimura is presently living in
Korean
Government for a passin
Fukuoka
Prefec43M e},
the ordinary asThe U.S. soldiers were attempt Iizuka, Fukuoka Prefecture. He was
port. But it was turned down by
^?Vcheduled f°r June. The
ing to run away without paying
the Korean Government since the
^the'cnv*0Unt wdl be =iven bv
quota
of . those allowed to travel
the
taxi
fare
police
said
The
eminent .
overseas
was limited.
’
FU^r^iient authorities driver has been receiving treat
Hearing about the story, Hwi
try to make ment at a hospital.
Won Lee, president of the Ko
the
°f the names of
According to police, the U.S.
rean Residents Union in Japan
■Method
USmg a similar
the
authorities
took
custody
of
UN 13 00a1*
census, because
KOBE, Japan — A statue of out a sixth passenger when it (Mindan), decided to invite her
to Japan in connection with Ex
two
soldiers,
but
they
have
We
nUt °f 100’the Goddess of Mercy wearing an blew up.
laemmed here.
revealed their identities.
Her heroism has become a po ’70 in Osaka.
airline stewardess’ cap is to rise
.^tSe^'u0 Persons, includlegend in Japan since the Nitto
He sent a telegram to her re
Observers feared that the two here in final tribute to a beau
NfferF* ^ Aoshima, are still
hostess who rescued five pas Airline amphibian plane crash cently inviting her, Suk Ja will
diseases caused incidents would ignite v
ed in a rice field in 1964. A spon visit Japan as one of 10,000 Ko
sengers before losing her life.
haF n-a^ more than spread protest movements among
Mivo=hi Asabatake, 21, a run- taneous movement to honor her reans which is the limit of vi
the Okinawans against the recent ner-un in the Miss Japan contest, spread across Japan. Seven thou sitors from Korea to Expo 70
£rd
their children series of serious crimes commit had gone back into the flaming sand people contributed nearly according to the Korean Govern
are bed-ridment.
plane in an heroic eifort to pull •514,000 for the statue.
ted by U.S. soldiers.
GUSHIKAWA, Okinawa. —
High school students and teach
es mounted a massive protest
rally here on June 5 against a
-ash of crimes committed by U.S.
Military servicemen.
J It was the latest of a series
of demonstrations staged by
students over the last few days
to protest the May 30 incident
in which a U.S. military serviceman attempted to rape a Japanese high school girl.
i The demonstrators braved heaw rain to gather on the grounds
of Maebara Senior High School
■and pressed their demand for
the transfer of the judicial
authority from the U.S. military
to Japanese.
• The victim of the attempted
rape, who was stabbed by the
culprit in the abdomen repeated
ly was a student of Maebara
Senior High School.
; The ralliers then staged' a demonstration march to a military
■unit to which the suspected at
tacker belonged
: Meanwhile, a report from Naha
i-aid that U.S. Civil Administra
tor R. A. Fearey told Ryukyu
Hiroshima And Japan Foreign Ministry Refuse
To Aid Yankee Bid To Exhibit A-Bomb Articles
Daughter Seeks And Finds Japanese Father
Kobe Statue Honors Air Hostess & Miss Japan
Runner-up Who Lost Her Life In Heroic Effort
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
CANADIAN
1Q.
Results of 3 & 4th Nihon Shokokai Golf
By T. UMEZUKI
Masukawa
Captures
Nakashima
Trophy
The Martial Art Of Sumo
By BARBARA J. FOX
The Christian Science Monitor
In Japan it vies with baseball as the most
Thousands attend the six Grand Sumo Tournaments
Osaka, Nagoya, and Kyushu each vear. Tbou^^-6 !U^
lesser tournaments.
* *c
Millions of Japanese avidly watch sumo matches on
and sumo standings are scrutinized in the daily Mpe,. LClcV
duously as batting averages are.
Sumo may have some slight audience elsewhere but and Japan really belong to each other. Somehow sumo
?
separated from the history and culture and religion" and ^;
of that country. Although sumo has existed a^ ?
1500 years and in its present form for 12 centuries P '"packing ’em in in modern, technological Japan.
’ ' '
neys are as follows:
(The 3rd) “Marubei-Iida Cup”
TORONTO. — The golf tour
naments of the Nihon Shokokai at Bolton G. C. on May 24th. 1 —
are progressing as scheduled. The Takemoto, 2 — Kichise, 3 — Hi
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
results of the 3rd and 4th tour- rabayashi, 4 — Achiha, 5 — Kita
mura, 6 — Furuta, 7 — Orihara,
TORONTO.
The weather
10th — Miyamura, 15th — Ho
was ideal for golfing as nearly
riguchi.
(The 4th) “K-Mitsubishi OSK- 200 Japanese Canadian Golf Club
NYK Cup” at North Halton on members assaulted the Rolling
May 31. 1 — Maeda, 2 — Fujii, Hills Golf Course. Their enthus
.3
Tsunoda, 4
Horiguchi iasm however, was not matched
Sumo wrestling resembles western wrestling about a=
by the scores as many high
— Hirano, 6 — Yamauchi
the greatest
Nakamura, 10
scores were turned in. Despite as a Balinese temple dance resembles the frug. "sumo r a r^’
Teshim
sport, calling for long periods of training, a careful diet, mid t?
15 — Ichikawa, 20 — Kichise, the fact that it was early in the
gift of all
almost
monastic devotion. Sumo wrestlers are massive men” we'?
25 — Nakamura (m).
season some of the competitors
ing well over 200 or 300 or even 400 pounds.
’ ' 'g“'
Ill'* h;':<l 111.:.!' •
seemed to be in the groove. Bob
And yet sumo cannot be considered as a whole without Mig
Masukawa won the Dr. Nakashi
the
magnificent brocade robes of the referees and all the ot
ma Trophy for- low gross with
a 5 over par 77. The Bestway picturesque trappings.
The actual tussle, when it begins, may last only 10 seconds
oa/erd
Cleaners Trophy for low net was
Even the wrestlers’ assumed sumo names are poetic, rath*
won by Dale Tani, with a net
proprietor
68 (81—13). There was a slight than fierce. They choose for themselves names such as Wakanote
mix-up in determining the low (“Flower of Youth”) or Asahio (“Morning Tide”).
JON ONODERA
RCA — HITACHI
The reason for this and for much else in sumo may be fe
net winner since Austin Tanaka
SU. M654 — HU. 1-8805 had a lower net score of 67 (95— in the mist of centuries, but everything is fraught with alm
Sales — Service
28). However, Austin played over spiritual symolism and details change slowly, if ever.
(Business)
(Residence)
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
a par 71 course while Dale play
Sumo began, indeed, as a religious ritual. In the Sth century
540 Eglinton Ave. W
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
ed over a par 72 course which it was introduced into the ceremonies of the Imperial Court, unde?
Phone 759-1583
Toronto
means that they were actually whose patronage rules were formulated and techniques developed.
tied for low net. When the
Later sumo was was used to increase the efficiency of war
method for breaking ties was riors, and in the hands of the samurai, jujitsu was developed as a
applied Dale won. It was a tough offshoot of sumo.
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
break for Austin.
Nowadays in Japan there are over 800 professional sumo
JUNE 28th, 1970
The top 3 prize winners in wrestlers, from lowly trainees to the grand champions. Many are
grouped in “stables,” wrestling for specific sponsors.
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
each flight were as follows:
In the upper division there are five ranks, with the ranking
DEPARTURE
A flight: (1) Bob Masukawa
For further information and reservations contact
revised after each of the six Grand Tournaments, when each mn
net 69 (77-8), (2) Jeep Seki
wrestles every day for 15 days, and tension runs high among
(3) Sab Seki net 72 (78-6).
millions of avid followers.
B flight: (1) D. Tani net 6S
If you’re a connoisseur of sumo, you can identify a wrestlers
460 Dundas St. W.
Night TeL:
(81-13), (2) R. Yasui net 71
rank by his hair style, adopted from those fashionable in the IB
Toronto 133, Ontario
(85-14), (3) S. Tsukamoto netTsuyuki 535-9935
and
19th centuries. The more elegant the hair-do, the higher t
Tel. 363-0655
71 (85-14).
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
rank.
The action of a sumo match takes place in a dohyo or ring,
C flight: (1) Austin Tanaka
net 67 (95-28), (2) M. Matsuna- feet square and 2 feet high. It occupies the center of the slops”
ga net 69 (86-17), (3) D. Eb.ata auditorium, Above the ring’, suspended from the ceiling, is a rod
resembling a shinto shrine, with four’ giant tassels, one red, ok
net 69 (86-17).
American Chick Sexing School
white, one black, and one green, hanging from the corners r
The complete list of prize win signify the
is the only school of its kind
seasons of the year.
operating since 1937 in the U.S
ners will be posted at Rollin;
At
the
start of the day’s meet, the two teams of wrestle
We arc licensed under the Pen
Hills G. C. at the June 14th Tour- march into the dohyo, wearing beautiful, richly embroidered api«
nsylvania State Board of Private
nament.
Trade Schools.
which cost about $800 each. Nothing so prosaic as a sweat suitor
We operate one class each year
a terry cloth bathrobe would fit into the sumo picture.
starting in September enrolling
19th Hole:
Following the grand march, a lesser referee, less splendidlv
both young men and women —
for a promising future.
The greens at Rolling Hills G. dressed, enters the ring, holds out his fan, and in a specially trained,
Learning the skill of chick sex
C. should be referred to as hig-h-pitched voice, calls out the sumo names of the next pair ing can^ earn you an income of
“
browns”. Harry Allard, when combatants.
$10 to Si5 an hour.
Having doffed their ceremonial aprons, the two contest
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BRO
are you going- to fix them up?
CHURE & MORE DETAILED
Bob Masukawa finally found climb into the dohyo, wearing only black silk loincloths made oINFORMATION.
the formula for playing good of a two-foot wide, ten-yard-long strip of cloth. It has a norgolf. He stayed up all night at fringe of stiffened silk strings.
Now comes a series of symbolic movements. Fir■st, to cleanse r
a poker game and drove directly
Chick Sexing School
to the golf course' and proceeded mind and body, the wrestler symbolically rinses his mouth 'V
214 Prospect Avenue
to shoot a 77. He was unconscious. water, the source of purity, and wipes his body w. th a paper to^
Lansdale. Pa. Zip Code 19446
It you’re over 30 don’t try it.
He lifts first one leg and then the other high to t: side and h
evil i
it down with a resounding stamp, symbolically o
George Ogino made a hole-in- the ring.
one on the ISO yards par 3 17th
the n
Each wrestler scatters a handful of salt to u
hole Sleepy Hollow. Do we get
the do:
Then they squat and face each other’ in the center
free kamaboko George ?
rcboh?
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
and glare fiercely at each other. This is a period ot
warfare.
INCLUDES
They go back to their corners for more salt, sea
squat
again. In the upper ranks they can repeat <
EXPO REASONABLE PACKAGE TOUR
minutes before they begin to wrestle. The actual tu :=le,
duly 29 — August 16 — August 30
EXPO-KOREA-HONG KONG FUN TOUR
finally begins, may last only 10 seconds—until one oppon^-'J’
the wrests
forced out of the circle or thrown to the ring. If
ENGLAND ALL INCLUSIVE ESCORT TOUR
touches the ground with any part of his body or h
Aug. 15 — Sept. 5 $545.00 (Air-Meal-Hotel included')
cept the soles of his feet—he loses the match.
HAWAII & MEXICO CHARTER INCLUSIVE
Unlimited for 1969-1970
The action is usually short and fast, but the
FALL KANKO-DAN TO JAPAN
of the fun for the fans.
October 11 — November 15 — December 13
Are sumo matches fixed? Well, a wrestler w: l] never t1-07 1
in a ^
match unless he has already won at least eight ma
y.ipro''h -I ATI f.
Sumo Tournament. He needs these to maintain or
rank. But if he’s safe, and knows his opponent neec : a
INSURANCE
9
tain his rank, a wrestler might throw a match.
e whka
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
But somehow it all seems part of the total p
Pres._ A. K. Kamitakahara. Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota.
Phone 4S5-50S7
cupies a unique sports position in Japan.
515 Main Street, Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 682-2241
’
Home phone: 449-9293
Christian bci ce ^
YOUR
BLOOD
Tom’s Television
And Radio
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
LEARN CHICK SEXING
AMERICAN
EXPO TOUR
THE
CANADIAN
1Q.
Results of 3 & 4th Nihon Shokokai Golf
By T. UMEZUKI
Masukawa
Captures
Nakashima
Trophy
The Martial Art Of Sumo
By BARBARA J. FOX
The Christian Science Monitor
In Japan it vies with baseball as the most
Thousands attend the six Grand Sumo Tournaments
Osaka, Nagoya, and Kyushu each vear. Tbou^^-6 !U^
lesser tournaments.
* *c
Millions of Japanese avidly watch sumo matches on
and sumo standings are scrutinized in the daily Mpe,. LClcV
duously as batting averages are.
Sumo may have some slight audience elsewhere but and Japan really belong to each other. Somehow sumo
?
separated from the history and culture and religion" and ^;
of that country. Although sumo has existed a^ ?
1500 years and in its present form for 12 centuries P '"packing ’em in in modern, technological Japan.
’ ' '
neys are as follows:
(The 3rd) “Marubei-Iida Cup”
TORONTO. — The golf tour
naments of the Nihon Shokokai at Bolton G. C. on May 24th. 1 —
are progressing as scheduled. The Takemoto, 2 — Kichise, 3 — Hi
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
results of the 3rd and 4th tour- rabayashi, 4 — Achiha, 5 — Kita
mura, 6 — Furuta, 7 — Orihara,
TORONTO.
The weather
10th — Miyamura, 15th — Ho
was ideal for golfing as nearly
riguchi.
(The 4th) “K-Mitsubishi OSK- 200 Japanese Canadian Golf Club
NYK Cup” at North Halton on members assaulted the Rolling
May 31. 1 — Maeda, 2 — Fujii, Hills Golf Course. Their enthus
.3
Tsunoda, 4
Horiguchi iasm however, was not matched
Sumo wrestling resembles western wrestling about a=
by the scores as many high
— Hirano, 6 — Yamauchi
the greatest
Nakamura, 10
scores were turned in. Despite as a Balinese temple dance resembles the frug. "sumo r a r^’
Teshim
sport, calling for long periods of training, a careful diet, mid t?
15 — Ichikawa, 20 — Kichise, the fact that it was early in the
gift of all
almost
monastic devotion. Sumo wrestlers are massive men” we'?
25 — Nakamura (m).
season some of the competitors
ing well over 200 or 300 or even 400 pounds.
’ ' 'g“'
Ill'* h;':<l 111.:.!' •
seemed to be in the groove. Bob
And yet sumo cannot be considered as a whole without Mig
Masukawa won the Dr. Nakashi
the
magnificent brocade robes of the referees and all the ot
ma Trophy for- low gross with
a 5 over par 77. The Bestway picturesque trappings.
The actual tussle, when it begins, may last only 10 seconds
oa/erd
Cleaners Trophy for low net was
Even the wrestlers’ assumed sumo names are poetic, rath*
won by Dale Tani, with a net
proprietor
68 (81—13). There was a slight than fierce. They choose for themselves names such as Wakanote
mix-up in determining the low (“Flower of Youth”) or Asahio (“Morning Tide”).
JON ONODERA
RCA — HITACHI
The reason for this and for much else in sumo may be fe
net winner since Austin Tanaka
SU. M654 — HU. 1-8805 had a lower net score of 67 (95— in the mist of centuries, but everything is fraught with alm
Sales — Service
28). However, Austin played over spiritual symolism and details change slowly, if ever.
(Business)
(Residence)
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
a par 71 course while Dale play
Sumo began, indeed, as a religious ritual. In the Sth century
540 Eglinton Ave. W
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
ed over a par 72 course which it was introduced into the ceremonies of the Imperial Court, unde?
Phone 759-1583
Toronto
means that they were actually whose patronage rules were formulated and techniques developed.
tied for low net. When the
Later sumo was was used to increase the efficiency of war
method for breaking ties was riors, and in the hands of the samurai, jujitsu was developed as a
applied Dale won. It was a tough offshoot of sumo.
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
break for Austin.
Nowadays in Japan there are over 800 professional sumo
JUNE 28th, 1970
The top 3 prize winners in wrestlers, from lowly trainees to the grand champions. Many are
grouped in “stables,” wrestling for specific sponsors.
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
each flight were as follows:
In the upper division there are five ranks, with the ranking
DEPARTURE
A flight: (1) Bob Masukawa
For further information and reservations contact
revised after each of the six Grand Tournaments, when each mn
net 69 (77-8), (2) Jeep Seki
wrestles every day for 15 days, and tension runs high among
(3) Sab Seki net 72 (78-6).
millions of avid followers.
B flight: (1) D. Tani net 6S
If you’re a connoisseur of sumo, you can identify a wrestlers
460 Dundas St. W.
Night TeL:
(81-13), (2) R. Yasui net 71
rank by his hair style, adopted from those fashionable in the IB
Toronto 133, Ontario
(85-14), (3) S. Tsukamoto netTsuyuki 535-9935
and
19th centuries. The more elegant the hair-do, the higher t
Tel. 363-0655
71 (85-14).
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
rank.
The action of a sumo match takes place in a dohyo or ring,
C flight: (1) Austin Tanaka
net 67 (95-28), (2) M. Matsuna- feet square and 2 feet high. It occupies the center of the slops”
ga net 69 (86-17), (3) D. Eb.ata auditorium, Above the ring’, suspended from the ceiling, is a rod
resembling a shinto shrine, with four’ giant tassels, one red, ok
net 69 (86-17).
American Chick Sexing School
white, one black, and one green, hanging from the corners r
The complete list of prize win signify the
is the only school of its kind
seasons of the year.
operating since 1937 in the U.S
ners will be posted at Rollin;
At
the
start of the day’s meet, the two teams of wrestle
We arc licensed under the Pen
Hills G. C. at the June 14th Tour- march into the dohyo, wearing beautiful, richly embroidered api«
nsylvania State Board of Private
nament.
Trade Schools.
which cost about $800 each. Nothing so prosaic as a sweat suitor
We operate one class each year
a terry cloth bathrobe would fit into the sumo picture.
starting in September enrolling
19th Hole:
Following the grand march, a lesser referee, less splendidlv
both young men and women —
for a promising future.
The greens at Rolling Hills G. dressed, enters the ring, holds out his fan, and in a specially trained,
Learning the skill of chick sex
C. should be referred to as hig-h-pitched voice, calls out the sumo names of the next pair ing can^ earn you an income of
“
browns”. Harry Allard, when combatants.
$10 to Si5 an hour.
Having doffed their ceremonial aprons, the two contest
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BRO
are you going- to fix them up?
CHURE & MORE DETAILED
Bob Masukawa finally found climb into the dohyo, wearing only black silk loincloths made oINFORMATION.
the formula for playing good of a two-foot wide, ten-yard-long strip of cloth. It has a norgolf. He stayed up all night at fringe of stiffened silk strings.
Now comes a series of symbolic movements. Fir■st, to cleanse r
a poker game and drove directly
Chick Sexing School
to the golf course' and proceeded mind and body, the wrestler symbolically rinses his mouth 'V
214 Prospect Avenue
to shoot a 77. He was unconscious. water, the source of purity, and wipes his body w. th a paper to^
Lansdale. Pa. Zip Code 19446
It you’re over 30 don’t try it.
He lifts first one leg and then the other high to t: side and h
evil i
it down with a resounding stamp, symbolically o
George Ogino made a hole-in- the ring.
one on the ISO yards par 3 17th
the n
Each wrestler scatters a handful of salt to u
hole Sleepy Hollow. Do we get
the do:
Then they squat and face each other’ in the center
free kamaboko George ?
rcboh?
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
and glare fiercely at each other. This is a period ot
warfare.
INCLUDES
They go back to their corners for more salt, sea
squat
again. In the upper ranks they can repeat <
EXPO REASONABLE PACKAGE TOUR
minutes before they begin to wrestle. The actual tu :=le,
duly 29 — August 16 — August 30
EXPO-KOREA-HONG KONG FUN TOUR
finally begins, may last only 10 seconds—until one oppon^-'J’
the wrests
forced out of the circle or thrown to the ring. If
ENGLAND ALL INCLUSIVE ESCORT TOUR
touches the ground with any part of his body or h
Aug. 15 — Sept. 5 $545.00 (Air-Meal-Hotel included')
cept the soles of his feet—he loses the match.
HAWAII & MEXICO CHARTER INCLUSIVE
Unlimited for 1969-1970
The action is usually short and fast, but the
FALL KANKO-DAN TO JAPAN
of the fun for the fans.
October 11 — November 15 — December 13
Are sumo matches fixed? Well, a wrestler w: l] never t1-07 1
in a ^
match unless he has already won at least eight ma
y.ipro''h -I ATI f.
Sumo Tournament. He needs these to maintain or
rank. But if he’s safe, and knows his opponent neec : a
INSURANCE
9
tain his rank, a wrestler might throw a match.
e whka
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
But somehow it all seems part of the total p
Pres._ A. K. Kamitakahara. Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota.
Phone 4S5-50S7
cupies a unique sports position in Japan.
515 Main Street, Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 682-2241
’
Home phone: 449-9293
Christian bci ce ^
YOUR
BLOOD
Tom’s Television
And Radio
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
LEARN CHICK SEXING
AMERICAN
EXPO TOUR
Page 3
^June 19, 1970
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127 RAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phene HU. 1-6542—8 455
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
IX
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z® ^ ^
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Phene HU. 1-6542—8 455
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IX
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Hints For Visitors
By 2 Stewardesses
or Buddhist Church Picnic June 21st at Ponderosa
J TORONTO.—Great tilings are happening this year at the Tor; Buddhist Church Picnic on June 21st at Ponderosa Park. Come,
4k run. stampede down and listen to "'Session ’70” — an
g* J folk-rock concert. Many of our own “Artists” will be per=0 if you feel inclined bring down your instruments and
^'the smooth sound's. —Jr. Y.B.A.
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
OPTICAL
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
By KRYSTAL POOL
Today, I thought it would be
interesting to have two experts,
two s ewaroesses with Japan
Airline Kazumi Shinko and S.
chiko Sawada, know all there is
to know about Japanese culture,
climate and customs. Together
they have answered questions
itefl Book Store Has Japanese Language Books from potential women visitor
Expo 70.
OTTAWA._Canada’s first truly international bookstore has
should
established in Ottawa. Founded in November, 1969, Interna- Q—What type
I
take
?
^ Books already sells books in more than 30 languages. Its
Miners are the ethnic groups, linguists, travellers, and people A—Japan has a long, hot sum
mer. The temperature will
Jo are simply interested in foreign books.
probably verage around 90
International Books is the only multi-ethnic bookstore in Candegrees. Pack mostly light-a. Books are available in the following languages:
weight Dacron and polyester
' Arabic, Danish, Dutch, German, Esperanto, Finnish, Greek,
dresses. Culottes are also ex
indi, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Latvian, Malay, Norwegian,
cellent
for sightseeing and
dish Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Norwegian,
a pair of walking shoes is
oanish, Swahili, Swedish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Yiddish.
a
must.
International Books have also begun to supply government,
dversity and institutional libraries with scientific and technical Q.—Will I need a raincoat?
A—In June, yes. There is little
ioks from around the world.
rain during July and August.
*
Q—How has the midi been ac
cepted in Japan ?
Jont/s Kado Takeya Flower & Tea Members Meet
A—Not at all. Miniskirts are.
i MONTREAL.—The Annual Meeting of the Kado Takeya School
still very popular in Tokyo,
as held on April 19, 1970 in the Jade Garden Restaurant, Monbut the midi is taboo. Every
■eal. The occasion marked the first assembly of members of the
one thinks the long skirts
ehool under the official authority which was vested in it by the
look silly and no one will
ado Takeya School (lemoto), Osaka, Japan, by letter dated
weai’ them.
ay IS, 1969, and signed by T. Kasabo, the Eight leomoto.
Q—I will be visiting friends in
' The Recording Secretary reported on. the school’s activities
Kyoto. Are there any cus
iring the year, and the Treasurer followed with his report on
toms I should know before
te year’s finances. The following new officers were elected: Mr,
going- to their home ?
. Elder — President; Mrs. Thyra Gareau — Treasurer; Dr. I. A—Just remember to take your
pyania — Corresponding Secretary; Miss M. Walker — Corresshoes off at the entrance. If
mding Secretary; Miss M. Callin — Recording Secretary; Miss
you forget, the hostess will
olette Beauchamp — Social Convenor.
politely ask you to remem
Plans for the coming season were the subject of a general
ber. If you ’are invited to
scussion, and tentative ideas were debated as to the form and
dinner, take a small gift.
me of a Spring Show in 1971.
Something to serve, such as
: Classes continue to be held regularly at the home of Mrs. Se
fruit or little cakes, is cus
io Kuwabara, at 2417 Mariette Avenue, Montreal 262. —K.T.S.
tomary.
Q—Where should I go for shop
♦
ping?
A—The safest place to buy is the
span Art & Horticulture June 20 At OISE On Bloor
department stores.
Street
vendors who offer fantastic
TORONTO.—The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education’s
iff building on Bloor Street West will become a centre for Jabargains are not reputable.
snese art and horticulture for two days beginning June 20.
During the day the Ginza
Displays of Ikebana, sumi-e, origami, bonsai and cha-no-yn,
district is the best area to
Rented by the Japanese Garden Club and the Bonsai Society,
shop. This is a section filled
11 be opened by I. Tsuge, Consul-General of Japan. Aim of the
with
big department stores
esentation is the development of a Japanese garden for OISE,
selling everything from pears
educational research and development centre and post-graduate
Sool.
to pearls. However, after
The new building, located at 252 Bloor Street West, was comdark do not go to the Ginza
eied recently to provide OISE with its first permanent home since
.■area alone. This is the night
»as created in 1965 by an Act of the Ontario Legislature. The
club section of Tokyo and
a65’©11 includes a podium of four floors supporting an
unescorted
girls are often
tower The Japanese garden would be set up on the
mistaken
for
prostitutes.
’“
011 a sunde.ck level where it can be viewed by all members
~lSK students and visitors.
Q—What percentage should I
ia^
was established to undertake large-scale programs of
tip ?
x-and development and to offer’ courses hi graduate work A—There is no tipping in Japan.
$ ucauon. Its origins were in the Ontario Curriculum Institute,
' Pe?ar^Plei?t of Educational Research and the Department of Q—Where would I be able to
meet young people between
Studies of the Ontario College of Education. Each of these
a?5 aa. a "’ell-organized program which OISE continued. At
the ages of 19 and 25 ?
- same ume the Institute began to plan and build for the future, A—Go to Shinjuku. This is an
e
been three applicants for each student position in
area about 30 minutes by the
Ma j111!!6- This made a gradual growth of the Institute imposYamate line subway from
- - ^st. b?e years OISE has developed a program of
Tokyo. It is full of university
nW • £i?eciahzed courses and for its faculty, more than 140
restaurants
students,
e^'e^1,’ ^as attracted leading educational practitioners and
n om all over the world, the majority being Canadian
and lively discotheques. Here,
m^H6 1968-69 academic year there were 1,085 students taking
you will be accepted as a
the ^^iai’ session — 362 in daytime attendance
fellow student or at lea
C J~’ t?*111®, courses after hours. In the summer session for
an interested visitor. Most
>ear tnei’e were 1,034 students studying at the Institute.
of the students have studied
■! ofOi1969 L^ ^acuity members also engage in research. By the
English in school so com
mere were 327 research and development projects
municating is no problem.
--- "my a "ell as a similar number of graduate student pro::s vary f]
a study of childi’en aged three to five and how
Mont. Star
f? learn b-om
o
read
to a study of how computers can be used in
“Ml adn: nistration.
i$ loro
0 alone there are 80 schools participating in OISE
_, . f'e’;e^Pment projects, involving more than 1.700
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Jeni- ^na
teachers.
J
>
°
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
The
new buildin will be officially opened
^mmer. T Japanese horticultural and art display take
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
liters
staff members have moved in, from quarters
TORONTO 1
: the 0l5FSn ^ive buildings in the Bloor Street area. All funas
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
n’ sponsored by the OISE Wives Association,
-Trough this and other activities. —O.I.S.E.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF QR.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
■TING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Tosh Nishijima
Covering Ontario
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
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
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fori It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so tittle! Come
see our unusual selection.
ne
to
two
wee
ivery :
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Dates And Doings
Hints For Visitors
By 2 Stewardesses
or Buddhist Church Picnic June 21st at Ponderosa
J TORONTO.—Great tilings are happening this year at the Tor; Buddhist Church Picnic on June 21st at Ponderosa Park. Come,
4k run. stampede down and listen to "'Session ’70” — an
g* J folk-rock concert. Many of our own “Artists” will be per=0 if you feel inclined bring down your instruments and
^'the smooth sound's. —Jr. Y.B.A.
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
OPTICAL
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
By KRYSTAL POOL
Today, I thought it would be
interesting to have two experts,
two s ewaroesses with Japan
Airline Kazumi Shinko and S.
chiko Sawada, know all there is
to know about Japanese culture,
climate and customs. Together
they have answered questions
itefl Book Store Has Japanese Language Books from potential women visitor
Expo 70.
OTTAWA._Canada’s first truly international bookstore has
should
established in Ottawa. Founded in November, 1969, Interna- Q—What type
I
take
?
^ Books already sells books in more than 30 languages. Its
Miners are the ethnic groups, linguists, travellers, and people A—Japan has a long, hot sum
mer. The temperature will
Jo are simply interested in foreign books.
probably verage around 90
International Books is the only multi-ethnic bookstore in Candegrees. Pack mostly light-a. Books are available in the following languages:
weight Dacron and polyester
' Arabic, Danish, Dutch, German, Esperanto, Finnish, Greek,
dresses. Culottes are also ex
indi, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Latvian, Malay, Norwegian,
cellent
for sightseeing and
dish Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Norwegian,
a pair of walking shoes is
oanish, Swahili, Swedish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Yiddish.
a
must.
International Books have also begun to supply government,
dversity and institutional libraries with scientific and technical Q.—Will I need a raincoat?
A—In June, yes. There is little
ioks from around the world.
rain during July and August.
*
Q—How has the midi been ac
cepted in Japan ?
Jont/s Kado Takeya Flower & Tea Members Meet
A—Not at all. Miniskirts are.
i MONTREAL.—The Annual Meeting of the Kado Takeya School
still very popular in Tokyo,
as held on April 19, 1970 in the Jade Garden Restaurant, Monbut the midi is taboo. Every
■eal. The occasion marked the first assembly of members of the
one thinks the long skirts
ehool under the official authority which was vested in it by the
look silly and no one will
ado Takeya School (lemoto), Osaka, Japan, by letter dated
weai’ them.
ay IS, 1969, and signed by T. Kasabo, the Eight leomoto.
Q—I will be visiting friends in
' The Recording Secretary reported on. the school’s activities
Kyoto. Are there any cus
iring the year, and the Treasurer followed with his report on
toms I should know before
te year’s finances. The following new officers were elected: Mr,
going- to their home ?
. Elder — President; Mrs. Thyra Gareau — Treasurer; Dr. I. A—Just remember to take your
pyania — Corresponding Secretary; Miss M. Walker — Corresshoes off at the entrance. If
mding Secretary; Miss M. Callin — Recording Secretary; Miss
you forget, the hostess will
olette Beauchamp — Social Convenor.
politely ask you to remem
Plans for the coming season were the subject of a general
ber. If you ’are invited to
scussion, and tentative ideas were debated as to the form and
dinner, take a small gift.
me of a Spring Show in 1971.
Something to serve, such as
: Classes continue to be held regularly at the home of Mrs. Se
fruit or little cakes, is cus
io Kuwabara, at 2417 Mariette Avenue, Montreal 262. —K.T.S.
tomary.
Q—Where should I go for shop
♦
ping?
A—The safest place to buy is the
span Art & Horticulture June 20 At OISE On Bloor
department stores.
Street
vendors who offer fantastic
TORONTO.—The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education’s
iff building on Bloor Street West will become a centre for Jabargains are not reputable.
snese art and horticulture for two days beginning June 20.
During the day the Ginza
Displays of Ikebana, sumi-e, origami, bonsai and cha-no-yn,
district is the best area to
Rented by the Japanese Garden Club and the Bonsai Society,
shop. This is a section filled
11 be opened by I. Tsuge, Consul-General of Japan. Aim of the
with
big department stores
esentation is the development of a Japanese garden for OISE,
selling everything from pears
educational research and development centre and post-graduate
Sool.
to pearls. However, after
The new building, located at 252 Bloor Street West, was comdark do not go to the Ginza
eied recently to provide OISE with its first permanent home since
.■area alone. This is the night
»as created in 1965 by an Act of the Ontario Legislature. The
club section of Tokyo and
a65’©11 includes a podium of four floors supporting an
unescorted
girls are often
tower The Japanese garden would be set up on the
mistaken
for
prostitutes.
’“
011 a sunde.ck level where it can be viewed by all members
~lSK students and visitors.
Q—What percentage should I
ia^
was established to undertake large-scale programs of
tip ?
x-and development and to offer’ courses hi graduate work A—There is no tipping in Japan.
$ ucauon. Its origins were in the Ontario Curriculum Institute,
' Pe?ar^Plei?t of Educational Research and the Department of Q—Where would I be able to
meet young people between
Studies of the Ontario College of Education. Each of these
a?5 aa. a "’ell-organized program which OISE continued. At
the ages of 19 and 25 ?
- same ume the Institute began to plan and build for the future, A—Go to Shinjuku. This is an
e
been three applicants for each student position in
area about 30 minutes by the
Ma j111!!6- This made a gradual growth of the Institute imposYamate line subway from
- - ^st. b?e years OISE has developed a program of
Tokyo. It is full of university
nW • £i?eciahzed courses and for its faculty, more than 140
restaurants
students,
e^'e^1,’ ^as attracted leading educational practitioners and
n om all over the world, the majority being Canadian
and lively discotheques. Here,
m^H6 1968-69 academic year there were 1,085 students taking
you will be accepted as a
the ^^iai’ session — 362 in daytime attendance
fellow student or at lea
C J~’ t?*111®, courses after hours. In the summer session for
an interested visitor. Most
>ear tnei’e were 1,034 students studying at the Institute.
of the students have studied
■! ofOi1969 L^ ^acuity members also engage in research. By the
English in school so com
mere were 327 research and development projects
municating is no problem.
--- "my a "ell as a similar number of graduate student pro::s vary f]
a study of childi’en aged three to five and how
Mont. Star
f? learn b-om
o
read
to a study of how computers can be used in
“Ml adn: nistration.
i$ loro
0 alone there are 80 schools participating in OISE
_, . f'e’;e^Pment projects, involving more than 1.700
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Jeni- ^na
teachers.
J
>
°
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
The
new buildin will be officially opened
^mmer. T Japanese horticultural and art display take
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
liters
staff members have moved in, from quarters
TORONTO 1
: the 0l5FSn ^ive buildings in the Bloor Street area. All funas
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
n’ sponsored by the OISE Wives Association,
-Trough this and other activities. —O.I.S.E.
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF QR.CA.
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
■TING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Tosh Nishijima
Covering Ontario
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
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
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fori It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so tittle! Come
see our unusual selection.
ne
to
two
wee
ivery :
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Page 8
PAGE 8
John & Yoko Snub Hotel Employees
664 Persons Earned Over
100 Million Yen In Japan
The New Canadian
SAN FRANCISCO. — Beatle tip.
B^oad c!a« nta
John Lennon, whose hit songs
“This firm will not handle any A member of Ethinc
,
include “Ticket to Ride,” was more business with John Len
°I Onttnio, “Ss*^a
non,” Higi said.
definitely without one.
PUBLISHED ON EVEHY •rDriver Jeff Jacobson said he
The management of an airport
TOKYO. — The nation saw his income for last year at 54.6 limousine service said Lennon recognized Lennon who was us
T. UMEZUKI
ken MORI J. ^
last year an 11-fold increase in million yen and was the largest was permanently banned from ing an alias.
And Adii ^
the number of persons with more money maker in his profession.
“Yes, I am John Lennon—
than 100 million yen ($277,777). While Shigeo Nagashima, also of their vehicles following a recent
c. TSUMURA
This was disclosed1 recently the Giants, and Isao Harimoto of ride from the airport to the Hil dammit. How did you know?”
English Section E^
when the Tax Administration the Toei Flyers ranked the sec ton Hotel.
Jacobson quoted Lennon.
479 QUEEN ST. m
Agency announced the list of high ond and third, last year’s popu
He accepted flowers from Ja
Bob Higi, assistant manager of
income earners for last year. It lar rookie Koichi Tabuchi was
^^ 2-B’ ^
Carey- Limousine Service, said cobson and Martha Williams, 21,
showed that as many as 664 per seventh with 19.7 million yen.
EMpne S-5005
sons had incomes exceeding 100
Lennon left a woman employee an employee of the firm and ask
Flower Masters
million yen and that their total
in tears after swearing at her ed: “What the hell is she doing
compared with only 61 for the
Sofu Teshigahara, the founder and swore at a driver who
here ?”
year before.
of the Sogetsu flower arrange
Higi said Miss Williams was
The biggest reason for the ment school, who made news as cognized him.
birth of so many millionaires and a result of the disclosure of his
Lennon, accompanied by his left in tears and took the rest
billionaires was the change in large-scale tax evasion, had an
HOMESEWER foYbk^r^TTr
the land tax system, designed' to income of 667.2 million yen. This wife, Yoko Ono, also belittled the of the day off.
pick up. Cell Marv
“This is the first time I’ve ever and
increase land supplies through amount was far larger than the two when they presented the
onto).
•
us
couple
with
flowers,
Higi
said.
lower taxes on real estate trans 165.2 million yen reported by
heard of anybody treating our
actions. .
Houn Ohara, the leader of an
He also said the wealthy song people as rudely as this,” Higr _ArtkIe7K7sj7
Shintaro Sasaki, a 67-year-old other famous Ikebana school.
^CONDITIONED rental
writer failed to even offei’ a said.
sightseeing company president of
Compared with the incomes of
able console, from $50. UD £
Tokyo who, with 2,180 million these people, those reported by
Phone 755-9291 (Toronto). " "" 4
yen in income, was the top earn politicians were surprisingly mea
er for last year, made his fortune ger — so meager that many ex Picnic . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
by selling 110 hectares of his perts quickly doubted that their
Other featured events are Ken and Senseis whose dedication, Use New Canadian Ai
land in Shizuoka Prefecture, to reports were correct. Most pro
do, Karate, and Odori. The quali discipline and skills ensure the
cite one example.
bably, major parts of their in
For Best Results
The following five persons also comes were included in. the in ty of these shows have improv survival of these healthful pro
had incomes in excess of 1,000 comes of their respective politi ed very much in recent years, grams.
. * A A . . , i
m i 1 1 i o n yen
an cal organizations.
proof
that
the
youth
of
this
com
So,
please
set
aside
Sunday,
amount ncvei- reached until last
Although everyone knows that munity are enthusiastic about July 5th, 1970.
RAMEN
year.
last year’s general election cost these programs Every year the
Bus patrons will pay a $1.00
or
candidates huge amounts of
Matsushita Down
JC
community
has
a
great
op
fee
for
adults,
50
cents
for
school
UDON
money, many cases their report
Compared with these sellers of ed incomes included funds pro portunity to see and hear these age children. Please call Mr. T.
ONCE A DAY
real estate, persons relying on vided by the state.
performers
of
the
Japanese
Arts,
Kameoka,
368-9934,
for
reserva
5
3
5-54
0
2
445-1335
securities and industrial business
and
to
give
well
deserved
ap
Toronto
tions Departure from 415 Spadisaw their rankings drop sharply.
Politicians
Konosuke Matsushita, chairman
plause.
Our
thanks
to
the
Masters
na
Avenue, is 10:00 a.m.
Ichikawa, a female mem
of Matsushita Electric Industrial berFusae
the House of Councillors
of Osaka, who was a perennial notedof foxupright character,
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C,
top earnei- until 1968, dropped said that her
her
income
was
5.76
Bunpaku
...
(Continued
From
Page
1)
to eighth position last year.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Changes in ranking were also million yen last year. “Don’t duration of the fair for the equ is doing, was little visited be
observed in many other fields. you think it strange that Trans ivalent of about 11,000 yen cause of its distance from the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
In .literature, Toshiyuki Kaji port Minister Tomisaburo Hashi ($35.50) each. The entire-season pavilions and presented a desolate
Room 1805
yama was the biggest earner with moto and Home Affairs Minister tickets were well received by resi aspect. I believe the Festival
366-6388
293-4281 (Bel)
Daisuke
Akita
had
incomes
smal
77.9 million yen. Kajiyama is said
dents of Montreal
” ’
and nearby Plaza has been a success.
ler
than
mine?
”
she
asked.
to have continued writing novels
areas.
In my view, the pavilions of
According to her, one Tory
even while talking over the tele
Holders of these tickets would private Japanese industries and
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ).
Dietman
is
known
to
have
re
phone.
leave the site readily if it was businesses, line and all, excell
ceived
18.5
million
yen
from
inHe was followed by Seicho
‘Doctor of Chiropractic’
congested,. go home and come
Matsumoto and Sen Saga. Yasu- tra-party factions during the first back later, perhaps after after their counterparts at Expo ’67.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Doubtless, Japanese industries
nari Kawabata, Japan’s first win half year alone, but his reported noon naps. This, I believe, re
(^2
block West of Christie)
and
business
took
their
cue
from
income,
for
the
whole
of
1969
ner of the Nobel Literature Prize,
duced congestion out of propor the Montreal pavilion, but I still
TORONTO
was
only
5.66
million
yen.
earned 41.4 million yen and was
tion to the size of the visitor cannot get over the impression
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
eighth in this field.*
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato turnout.
that
the
pavilions
of
two
or
three
was the largest income earner in
The absence of such tickets,
Movie Stars
Canadian
enterprises
tlie Cabinet, but his income was combined with the inborn impa private
II b s good poller ,0
In the world of the movies and only 15 million yen. Finance tience of the Japanese, keeps na looked more like cinema houses
hare ths BIGHT POLICY
television, Hisoya Morishige (80.- Minister Takeo Fukuda report tive visitors hustling from pavil than anything else.
By comparison, the pavilions
6 million yen) topped the list ed 12 million yen and Foreign ion to pavilion, grudging even
Cornnit
of Japanese private enterprises
with such famous names as Chie Minister Kiichi Aichi, 9.7 mil the time for- a lunch break.
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
at Expo ’70, I am tempted to
zo Kataoka, Yujiro Ishihara and lion yen.
The
Palace
des
Nations
at
Expo
Insurance Agents
Toshiro Mifune following.
say, do full justice to their coun
Most leaders of opposition par
Home run king Sadaharu Oh ties _ had incomes ranging from ’67, though meant to do what try if Japan is to be judged only
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
the Festival Plaza at Expo ’70 by her economic growth.
of the Yomiuri Giants reported 5 million yon to 7 million yen.
3
CLASSIFIED I
AAA -A.
^^ '^_ A
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
Sport Shop
For All Glasses of
GOLF, FISHING
INSURANCE
AND TENNIS
Phones PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
hi
5
D(
Ir
th
er
at
if
er
ha
hi
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
OSCAR'S
J
1
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
P1 y
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
m
JAMES KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9313
M2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
A
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
(West of High Park) Torffli*
Phone 766-4292
ei
ffi
mi
nit
us
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
. ............................... ........................................... ... ................................................................................. ............................................................................... ...
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
J
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—S^ Sd
Toronto Japanese Language School
A Japanese Canadian story
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
DOHDAS UNION STORE
^°’ ~ Rexford Collegiate (Scarboro)
School (Etobicoke)
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SUKTV^kt v^t — EGGS ~ iIARUKIN SHOYU
SUED AKI MEAT - VINEGAR - MANJU - SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
} Place: Toronto Board of Education Building
(College St. at McCauD
Time: Saturday, June 27, 1970, 9:30 a.m.
1
A
I
i
I
Tours—Hotel—Sights®
Travellers Cheque
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
i
4
i
I
Anywhere — Anytin^
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Baggage b*ura«'
E
ay
ag
ver
D
raj
U
BRINGING SOMEONE O^1
nth
sal
Call for Reservations *
T1
d:
Information — EM.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service |
889 Dundas St. W., T»ronl»l»i
oil
ar
M
ho
•o;
John & Yoko Snub Hotel Employees
664 Persons Earned Over
100 Million Yen In Japan
The New Canadian
SAN FRANCISCO. — Beatle tip.
B^oad c!a« nta
John Lennon, whose hit songs
“This firm will not handle any A member of Ethinc
,
include “Ticket to Ride,” was more business with John Len
°I Onttnio, “Ss*^a
non,” Higi said.
definitely without one.
PUBLISHED ON EVEHY •rDriver Jeff Jacobson said he
The management of an airport
TOKYO. — The nation saw his income for last year at 54.6 limousine service said Lennon recognized Lennon who was us
T. UMEZUKI
ken MORI J. ^
last year an 11-fold increase in million yen and was the largest was permanently banned from ing an alias.
And Adii ^
the number of persons with more money maker in his profession.
“Yes, I am John Lennon—
than 100 million yen ($277,777). While Shigeo Nagashima, also of their vehicles following a recent
c. TSUMURA
This was disclosed1 recently the Giants, and Isao Harimoto of ride from the airport to the Hil dammit. How did you know?”
English Section E^
when the Tax Administration the Toei Flyers ranked the sec ton Hotel.
Jacobson quoted Lennon.
479 QUEEN ST. m
Agency announced the list of high ond and third, last year’s popu
He accepted flowers from Ja
Bob Higi, assistant manager of
income earners for last year. It lar rookie Koichi Tabuchi was
^^ 2-B’ ^
Carey- Limousine Service, said cobson and Martha Williams, 21,
showed that as many as 664 per seventh with 19.7 million yen.
EMpne S-5005
sons had incomes exceeding 100
Lennon left a woman employee an employee of the firm and ask
Flower Masters
million yen and that their total
in tears after swearing at her ed: “What the hell is she doing
compared with only 61 for the
Sofu Teshigahara, the founder and swore at a driver who
here ?”
year before.
of the Sogetsu flower arrange
Higi said Miss Williams was
The biggest reason for the ment school, who made news as cognized him.
birth of so many millionaires and a result of the disclosure of his
Lennon, accompanied by his left in tears and took the rest
billionaires was the change in large-scale tax evasion, had an
HOMESEWER foYbk^r^TTr
the land tax system, designed' to income of 667.2 million yen. This wife, Yoko Ono, also belittled the of the day off.
pick up. Cell Marv
“This is the first time I’ve ever and
increase land supplies through amount was far larger than the two when they presented the
onto).
•
us
couple
with
flowers,
Higi
said.
lower taxes on real estate trans 165.2 million yen reported by
heard of anybody treating our
actions. .
Houn Ohara, the leader of an
He also said the wealthy song people as rudely as this,” Higr _ArtkIe7K7sj7
Shintaro Sasaki, a 67-year-old other famous Ikebana school.
^CONDITIONED rental
writer failed to even offei’ a said.
sightseeing company president of
Compared with the incomes of
able console, from $50. UD £
Tokyo who, with 2,180 million these people, those reported by
Phone 755-9291 (Toronto). " "" 4
yen in income, was the top earn politicians were surprisingly mea
er for last year, made his fortune ger — so meager that many ex Picnic . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
by selling 110 hectares of his perts quickly doubted that their
Other featured events are Ken and Senseis whose dedication, Use New Canadian Ai
land in Shizuoka Prefecture, to reports were correct. Most pro
do, Karate, and Odori. The quali discipline and skills ensure the
cite one example.
bably, major parts of their in
For Best Results
The following five persons also comes were included in. the in ty of these shows have improv survival of these healthful pro
had incomes in excess of 1,000 comes of their respective politi ed very much in recent years, grams.
. * A A . . , i
m i 1 1 i o n yen
an cal organizations.
proof
that
the
youth
of
this
com
So,
please
set
aside
Sunday,
amount ncvei- reached until last
Although everyone knows that munity are enthusiastic about July 5th, 1970.
RAMEN
year.
last year’s general election cost these programs Every year the
Bus patrons will pay a $1.00
or
candidates huge amounts of
Matsushita Down
JC
community
has
a
great
op
fee
for
adults,
50
cents
for
school
UDON
money, many cases their report
Compared with these sellers of ed incomes included funds pro portunity to see and hear these age children. Please call Mr. T.
ONCE A DAY
real estate, persons relying on vided by the state.
performers
of
the
Japanese
Arts,
Kameoka,
368-9934,
for
reserva
5
3
5-54
0
2
445-1335
securities and industrial business
and
to
give
well
deserved
ap
Toronto
tions Departure from 415 Spadisaw their rankings drop sharply.
Politicians
Konosuke Matsushita, chairman
plause.
Our
thanks
to
the
Masters
na
Avenue, is 10:00 a.m.
Ichikawa, a female mem
of Matsushita Electric Industrial berFusae
the House of Councillors
of Osaka, who was a perennial notedof foxupright character,
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C,
top earnei- until 1968, dropped said that her
her
income
was
5.76
Bunpaku
...
(Continued
From
Page
1)
to eighth position last year.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Changes in ranking were also million yen last year. “Don’t duration of the fair for the equ is doing, was little visited be
observed in many other fields. you think it strange that Trans ivalent of about 11,000 yen cause of its distance from the
2 Carlton St., Toronto
In .literature, Toshiyuki Kaji port Minister Tomisaburo Hashi ($35.50) each. The entire-season pavilions and presented a desolate
Room 1805
yama was the biggest earner with moto and Home Affairs Minister tickets were well received by resi aspect. I believe the Festival
366-6388
293-4281 (Bel)
Daisuke
Akita
had
incomes
smal
77.9 million yen. Kajiyama is said
dents of Montreal
” ’
and nearby Plaza has been a success.
ler
than
mine?
”
she
asked.
to have continued writing novels
areas.
In my view, the pavilions of
According to her, one Tory
even while talking over the tele
Holders of these tickets would private Japanese industries and
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ).
Dietman
is
known
to
have
re
phone.
leave the site readily if it was businesses, line and all, excell
ceived
18.5
million
yen
from
inHe was followed by Seicho
‘Doctor of Chiropractic’
congested,. go home and come
Matsumoto and Sen Saga. Yasu- tra-party factions during the first back later, perhaps after after their counterparts at Expo ’67.
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Doubtless, Japanese industries
nari Kawabata, Japan’s first win half year alone, but his reported noon naps. This, I believe, re
(^2
block West of Christie)
and
business
took
their
cue
from
income,
for
the
whole
of
1969
ner of the Nobel Literature Prize,
duced congestion out of propor the Montreal pavilion, but I still
TORONTO
was
only
5.66
million
yen.
earned 41.4 million yen and was
tion to the size of the visitor cannot get over the impression
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
eighth in this field.*
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato turnout.
that
the
pavilions
of
two
or
three
was the largest income earner in
The absence of such tickets,
Movie Stars
Canadian
enterprises
tlie Cabinet, but his income was combined with the inborn impa private
II b s good poller ,0
In the world of the movies and only 15 million yen. Finance tience of the Japanese, keeps na looked more like cinema houses
hare ths BIGHT POLICY
television, Hisoya Morishige (80.- Minister Takeo Fukuda report tive visitors hustling from pavil than anything else.
By comparison, the pavilions
6 million yen) topped the list ed 12 million yen and Foreign ion to pavilion, grudging even
Cornnit
of Japanese private enterprises
with such famous names as Chie Minister Kiichi Aichi, 9.7 mil the time for- a lunch break.
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
at Expo ’70, I am tempted to
zo Kataoka, Yujiro Ishihara and lion yen.
The
Palace
des
Nations
at
Expo
Insurance Agents
Toshiro Mifune following.
say, do full justice to their coun
Most leaders of opposition par
Home run king Sadaharu Oh ties _ had incomes ranging from ’67, though meant to do what try if Japan is to be judged only
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
the Festival Plaza at Expo ’70 by her economic growth.
of the Yomiuri Giants reported 5 million yon to 7 million yen.
3
CLASSIFIED I
AAA -A.
^^ '^_ A
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
Sport Shop
For All Glasses of
GOLF, FISHING
INSURANCE
AND TENNIS
Phones PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
hi
5
D(
Ir
th
er
at
if
er
ha
hi
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
OSCAR'S
J
1
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
P1 y
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
m
JAMES KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
EM. 4-9313
M2 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
A
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
(West of High Park) Torffli*
Phone 766-4292
ei
ffi
mi
nit
us
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
. ............................... ........................................... ... ................................................................................. ............................................................................... ...
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
J
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—S^ Sd
Toronto Japanese Language School
A Japanese Canadian story
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
DOHDAS UNION STORE
^°’ ~ Rexford Collegiate (Scarboro)
School (Etobicoke)
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SUKTV^kt v^t — EGGS ~ iIARUKIN SHOYU
SUED AKI MEAT - VINEGAR - MANJU - SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
} Place: Toronto Board of Education Building
(College St. at McCauD
Time: Saturday, June 27, 1970, 9:30 a.m.
1
A
I
i
I
Tours—Hotel—Sights®
Travellers Cheque
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
i
4
i
I
Anywhere — Anytin^
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Baggage b*ura«'
E
ay
ag
ver
D
raj
U
BRINGING SOMEONE O^1
nth
sal
Call for Reservations *
T1
d:
Information — EM.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service |
889 Dundas St. W., T»ronl»l»i
oil
ar
M
ho
•o;