Page 1
our Reach Vancouver Aboard Japanese Ketch Speak Of Sailing Tension
T^ER__F°ur Japanese men who recently
'_______________
^U-vear sail
sail around
around the
the
tne nit1- ipoieo of a 2U-vear
.
H d Burrard Civic Marina recently.
^ ^member has a letter of greeting for Mayor
UXCO
P^p from his hometown, Yokohama, Y ansifter city m Japan.
the^- 36-foot ketch-rigged cement
the -Aitsushima, more than 4,500 miles in
C^51’
the second half of the journey
electricity, navigational aid or radio contact,
prboat’s generator broke down in mid-Pacific,
them with only emergency radio contact.
Jere was a storm coming, and we had to get
■'of things we didn’t need. We couldn’t fix the genllllllllllllllllIiilllll,ill,,,,|,|,,,,!H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u,||,,,,^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
erator, so we threw it overboard," said crew-member
Shigeo
Shig’eo Kitano.
Kitano 33.
Norio Matsushita, 30, is skipper ,of
A kit sn
shima. Other crew members, are Hideharu Nagahama.
28, and Toshiro Fujikawa, 26.
Shigeo thinks the most difficult part of their jour
ney is behind them.
Sailing much of the time in 50-foot seas, the Akitsu
shima at one point heeled 54 degrees to starboard.
Usually she heeled about 25
to either
“It w.as very tough saili
“But I think you suffer* more mentally than phy
is very
ically,” he said. “Forty-eight days at
tough mentally.
"With four people living in such a limited space
for
o long,
long tensions build up and you exchange words.
xor so
“After so many days seeing nothing you start
is right,
wondering about the compass, whether
or whether you are going in a ctrc
Shigeo saw his doctor before T iving Japan, and
was told to expect some trouble among the crew
members. "He said we wouldn’t be normal if we didn’t
have trouble.”
The Akitsushima — early7 name for Japan —
left Himeji, Japan, June 17 during the rainy7 season,
and immediately ran into a stationary weather front.
The crew had only three sunny days in the entire
(Continued on Page bj
UHHHinHHHnninHiniiiinHiiitt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiBiiimni
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians o$ Japanese Origin
iol. XXXIV-
71
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1970
Toronto, Om
ndnimiinHIIIHIlllllillKUUlIllHlIIlllllIIIIllIIlllllJUllIlIlllinilllllilllUHHIIIIinillllUinHIIHtlflllllllHmHilllllHJSHIIIHHinilHiHSlHIHIlt’linMIISO
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiis;
Johnson
Wanted
Daniel
Inouye
For
Gaijin Housewife Recommends
U.S. Vice-presidential Candidate
Japanese Foods
AUSTIN, Texas.—Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Ha- to run for re-election in a bid for peace in Viet. Knock-van Erp came to JaEDITOR’S NOTE—Mrs.
waii, was President Lyndon B. Johnson’s first nam.
ail in 1961 from the Netherlands. After spending six months in choice for the Democratic vice-presidential nomi
The vice-presidential nomination went to Sen.
fokyo, she moved to Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture, along with her nation in 1968, according to Johnson’s former Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chosen by presiden
®band, who is the manager of the Osaka Kokusai Denki Boetial nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, who had been
press secretary.
i K. K.
In a book entitled “The President Steps Down,” Johnson’s vice-president.
Inouye, according to Christian, had supported
Mrs. Knook-van Erp has good command of German, English published recently, George Christian, who now
’rench, and Japanese besides her mother language. Her hobbies runs a public relations firm here, supports John Johnson solidly. And “putting a Japanese Amer
ican war hero with one arm (the other lost in
dude sports, reading, cooking. knitting and driving.
son’s own suggestions about the fateful decisions
combat in Europe) on the ticket was a ploy that
*
*
made by the president in ’68 when he declined
appealed to Johnson’s sense of
KNOOK-VAN ERP
drama, justice and good politics.”
To write something about this subject is very difficult, at
Muskie, on the other hand, had
least for me. In the first place I am not an expert and in the.
never been a Johnson intimate,
isecond place I am one of those lucky persons that like anything
having once joined a liberal re
VANCOUVER.—How are you at sheep shearing?
that’s being served. Or almost anything.
throwing?
Mind
reading?
volt against Johnson when the
How about pole throwing?
; Furthermore it wouldn’t be fair for me to recommend certain
Texan was senate majority lead
Motorcycle jumping ?
Japanese dishes, because it certainly is a matter of taste and
If you can do any of these things or have other unusual talents, er. And Christian said one of the
Ine very few things I do not like so much, someone else will love
“real low spots in Johnson’s re
Toshiro Hara wants you.
jo eat.
the campaign”
Hara is in charge of The World Surprise Show, a Japanese lationship with
i So consequently, instead of recommanding certain Japanese
television program which has captured the fancy of viewers there came when Muskie failed in a
fishes I would rather recommend trying out everything for oneself
television film even to mention
over the last three years.
^nd thus find out what suits one’s taste best.
The show, billed as “the uniquest TV program ever” features Johnson among the Democratic
Another thing I would not recommend to anyone who is not
leaders he had known.
the world’s “superhuman abilities or skills.”
Japanese is to prepare typical Japanese dishes for an ordinary
In his book Christian also says
Some of the gems which have wowed Japanese audiences in
zanily dinner, simply- because it would cost a foreign housewife
it
was the view's of Secretary
clude: the spagheti gluttonizing champion from Italy, a man from
^ much time and effort to prepare what she might want to serve.
of
State Dean Rusk—not those
woman
But this would not cause any problem for people who are India who gets run over by steam-rollers, a bus-pulling
playing of Defense Secretary Clark Clif
really dying to try out the various Japanese dishes. One just from Spain, and a Norwegian man whose claim to fame is
ford—that the president accept
decides to go downtown to one of the many, many7 eating-places a cold-dried cod as a violin.
ed in starting serious Vietnam
Now, Hara has decided, it is Canada’s turn.
mat specialize in one or more particular dishes. It should be easy7
peace talks
through de-escala
He arrived in Canada for three weeks looking for unusual
t> and out what one likes best.
tion.
However, the trouble starts when different members of the talent.
^mily have different tastes. In our family7 (we have three children)
Hara said he had considered about 50 applicants. “We have
^ ovo younger ones always want to have something different found several persons whom we may use.”
j® the rest. Occasionally7 we adults give in, and at other times
Among them are the winners of the logging events, Burnaby
mty have to have the food that we plan to eat.
card sharp and gambling expert Martin Nash and 20-year-old
That this is not very7 satisfying is proved by7 the fact that Timothy Lockhart, who jumped from the Burrard Bridge recently
y returning home I have to prepare some additional food for because it was something he had always wanted to do.
"-m, because who wants to put one’s children to bed with a halfThose selected will get an all-expense-paid trip to Tokyo
MOSCOW. — The Soviets, as
--P4 stomach ? The solution is, of course, to leave the children
fond as any people of claiming
for
a
week.
home and to enjoy the hunt for new and unknown dishes with
“firsts,” are as prepared to give
‘■‘‘.'bund and friends.
credit where they think it is due,
as they indicated recently with
Another matter is the amount of money that one wants to
their suggestion that it was real
!^- There is a great variety in price-level, but I would say
ly the Asians — not Columbus
^i one can
nave a very satisfying meal without spending more
— who discovered America.
C“n a ^ousand yen per person or even less.
The Soviet press agency, Tass,
TOKYO. — The hippie colony is required. Some have lived in reported last month that “the
11
he occasion calls for something special and it would
-w matter i I *he bill were to run higher than usual, one could in the Shinjuku area of Tokyo Japan for six months having re honor of discovery of the Ameri
cas possibly belongs to ancient
U k> one of the very elegant Japanese restaurants, which are to is taking on a foreign flavor newed their visas twice.
Asian adventurers.”
* found in t
with 65 persons representing 65
Thirty-two of them were stu
ne bigger towns, and indulge in an elaborate dinner.
The news agency was announc
simply no end to the number of dishes that will be different countries among those dents. There were also teachers, ing the findings of Lev Gumilev
greens and vegetables, fish, meat and chicken, rice questioned by the Metropolitan company employees, artists and and Bronislav Kuznetsov, special
GIs.
« am: potatoes, and fruit. Little bits of everything, accom- Police Department.
ists in Oriental antiquity, who
M bv s sw. beer, green tea or any drink that one might want.
According to the police, the
More than half of them went found references in ancient Ticolony includes 27 Americans of directly to Shinjuku upon arrival betan maps to a “green land
bedded liced, diced and1 cooked or deep-fried and stewed.
lying far
across
the Eastern
which two are females.
at Tokyo airport, having heard Sea” and interpret that to mean
is served separately on or in the most beautiful
Others with large representa from others of a hotel in Shin- America.
-“•ware nsnes. Such a dinner is a composition and a delight
Vth p]a
tion are British, French. German, juku where opportunities could
■ and eyes and I think it is a must for everyone who
Added Tass, “This guess is
Canadians and Swedes.
:; Japan
be found.
substantiated by the noteworthy
About two-thirds of them had
Twentv-fc
bo fact that the purely American
ere are less complicated (and less expensive)
“tobacco”
penetrated a
tourists visas which are valid tel located in Shinjuku where th e word
number
of
Oriental
languages
for two months before a renewal
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
and dialects in hoary antiquitv.”
Japanese Search For Unique Talents For Show
Soviets Admit
Asians Discovered
Fhe Americas
Canadian in Japan Hippie Colony
T^ER__F°ur Japanese men who recently
'_______________
^U-vear sail
sail around
around the
the
tne nit1- ipoieo of a 2U-vear
.
H d Burrard Civic Marina recently.
^ ^member has a letter of greeting for Mayor
UXCO
P^p from his hometown, Yokohama, Y ansifter city m Japan.
the^- 36-foot ketch-rigged cement
the -Aitsushima, more than 4,500 miles in
C^51’
the second half of the journey
electricity, navigational aid or radio contact,
prboat’s generator broke down in mid-Pacific,
them with only emergency radio contact.
Jere was a storm coming, and we had to get
■'of things we didn’t need. We couldn’t fix the genllllllllllllllllIiilllll,ill,,,,|,|,,,,!H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u,||,,,,^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
erator, so we threw it overboard," said crew-member
Shigeo
Shig’eo Kitano.
Kitano 33.
Norio Matsushita, 30, is skipper ,of
A kit sn
shima. Other crew members, are Hideharu Nagahama.
28, and Toshiro Fujikawa, 26.
Shigeo thinks the most difficult part of their jour
ney is behind them.
Sailing much of the time in 50-foot seas, the Akitsu
shima at one point heeled 54 degrees to starboard.
Usually she heeled about 25
to either
“It w.as very tough saili
“But I think you suffer* more mentally than phy
is very
ically,” he said. “Forty-eight days at
tough mentally.
"With four people living in such a limited space
for
o long,
long tensions build up and you exchange words.
xor so
“After so many days seeing nothing you start
is right,
wondering about the compass, whether
or whether you are going in a ctrc
Shigeo saw his doctor before T iving Japan, and
was told to expect some trouble among the crew
members. "He said we wouldn’t be normal if we didn’t
have trouble.”
The Akitsushima — early7 name for Japan —
left Himeji, Japan, June 17 during the rainy7 season,
and immediately ran into a stationary weather front.
The crew had only three sunny days in the entire
(Continued on Page bj
UHHHinHHHnninHiniiiinHiiitt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiBiiimni
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians o$ Japanese Origin
iol. XXXIV-
71
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1970
Toronto, Om
ndnimiinHIIIHIlllllillKUUlIllHlIIlllllIIIIllIIlllllJUllIlIlllinilllllilllUHHIIIIinillllUinHIIHtlflllllllHmHilllllHJSHIIIHHinilHiHSlHIHIlt’linMIISO
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiis;
Johnson
Wanted
Daniel
Inouye
For
Gaijin Housewife Recommends
U.S. Vice-presidential Candidate
Japanese Foods
AUSTIN, Texas.—Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Ha- to run for re-election in a bid for peace in Viet. Knock-van Erp came to JaEDITOR’S NOTE—Mrs.
waii, was President Lyndon B. Johnson’s first nam.
ail in 1961 from the Netherlands. After spending six months in choice for the Democratic vice-presidential nomi
The vice-presidential nomination went to Sen.
fokyo, she moved to Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture, along with her nation in 1968, according to Johnson’s former Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chosen by presiden
®band, who is the manager of the Osaka Kokusai Denki Boetial nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, who had been
press secretary.
i K. K.
In a book entitled “The President Steps Down,” Johnson’s vice-president.
Inouye, according to Christian, had supported
Mrs. Knook-van Erp has good command of German, English published recently, George Christian, who now
’rench, and Japanese besides her mother language. Her hobbies runs a public relations firm here, supports John Johnson solidly. And “putting a Japanese Amer
ican war hero with one arm (the other lost in
dude sports, reading, cooking. knitting and driving.
son’s own suggestions about the fateful decisions
combat in Europe) on the ticket was a ploy that
*
*
made by the president in ’68 when he declined
appealed to Johnson’s sense of
KNOOK-VAN ERP
drama, justice and good politics.”
To write something about this subject is very difficult, at
Muskie, on the other hand, had
least for me. In the first place I am not an expert and in the.
never been a Johnson intimate,
isecond place I am one of those lucky persons that like anything
having once joined a liberal re
VANCOUVER.—How are you at sheep shearing?
that’s being served. Or almost anything.
throwing?
Mind
reading?
volt against Johnson when the
How about pole throwing?
; Furthermore it wouldn’t be fair for me to recommend certain
Texan was senate majority lead
Motorcycle jumping ?
Japanese dishes, because it certainly is a matter of taste and
If you can do any of these things or have other unusual talents, er. And Christian said one of the
Ine very few things I do not like so much, someone else will love
“real low spots in Johnson’s re
Toshiro Hara wants you.
jo eat.
the campaign”
Hara is in charge of The World Surprise Show, a Japanese lationship with
i So consequently, instead of recommanding certain Japanese
television program which has captured the fancy of viewers there came when Muskie failed in a
fishes I would rather recommend trying out everything for oneself
television film even to mention
over the last three years.
^nd thus find out what suits one’s taste best.
The show, billed as “the uniquest TV program ever” features Johnson among the Democratic
Another thing I would not recommend to anyone who is not
leaders he had known.
the world’s “superhuman abilities or skills.”
Japanese is to prepare typical Japanese dishes for an ordinary
In his book Christian also says
Some of the gems which have wowed Japanese audiences in
zanily dinner, simply- because it would cost a foreign housewife
it
was the view's of Secretary
clude: the spagheti gluttonizing champion from Italy, a man from
^ much time and effort to prepare what she might want to serve.
of
State Dean Rusk—not those
woman
But this would not cause any problem for people who are India who gets run over by steam-rollers, a bus-pulling
playing of Defense Secretary Clark Clif
really dying to try out the various Japanese dishes. One just from Spain, and a Norwegian man whose claim to fame is
ford—that the president accept
decides to go downtown to one of the many, many7 eating-places a cold-dried cod as a violin.
ed in starting serious Vietnam
Now, Hara has decided, it is Canada’s turn.
mat specialize in one or more particular dishes. It should be easy7
peace talks
through de-escala
He arrived in Canada for three weeks looking for unusual
t> and out what one likes best.
tion.
However, the trouble starts when different members of the talent.
^mily have different tastes. In our family7 (we have three children)
Hara said he had considered about 50 applicants. “We have
^ ovo younger ones always want to have something different found several persons whom we may use.”
j® the rest. Occasionally7 we adults give in, and at other times
Among them are the winners of the logging events, Burnaby
mty have to have the food that we plan to eat.
card sharp and gambling expert Martin Nash and 20-year-old
That this is not very7 satisfying is proved by7 the fact that Timothy Lockhart, who jumped from the Burrard Bridge recently
y returning home I have to prepare some additional food for because it was something he had always wanted to do.
"-m, because who wants to put one’s children to bed with a halfThose selected will get an all-expense-paid trip to Tokyo
MOSCOW. — The Soviets, as
--P4 stomach ? The solution is, of course, to leave the children
fond as any people of claiming
for
a
week.
home and to enjoy the hunt for new and unknown dishes with
“firsts,” are as prepared to give
‘■‘‘.'bund and friends.
credit where they think it is due,
as they indicated recently with
Another matter is the amount of money that one wants to
their suggestion that it was real
!^- There is a great variety in price-level, but I would say
ly the Asians — not Columbus
^i one can
nave a very satisfying meal without spending more
— who discovered America.
C“n a ^ousand yen per person or even less.
The Soviet press agency, Tass,
TOKYO. — The hippie colony is required. Some have lived in reported last month that “the
11
he occasion calls for something special and it would
-w matter i I *he bill were to run higher than usual, one could in the Shinjuku area of Tokyo Japan for six months having re honor of discovery of the Ameri
cas possibly belongs to ancient
U k> one of the very elegant Japanese restaurants, which are to is taking on a foreign flavor newed their visas twice.
Asian adventurers.”
* found in t
with 65 persons representing 65
Thirty-two of them were stu
ne bigger towns, and indulge in an elaborate dinner.
The news agency was announc
simply no end to the number of dishes that will be different countries among those dents. There were also teachers, ing the findings of Lev Gumilev
greens and vegetables, fish, meat and chicken, rice questioned by the Metropolitan company employees, artists and and Bronislav Kuznetsov, special
GIs.
« am: potatoes, and fruit. Little bits of everything, accom- Police Department.
ists in Oriental antiquity, who
M bv s sw. beer, green tea or any drink that one might want.
According to the police, the
More than half of them went found references in ancient Ticolony includes 27 Americans of directly to Shinjuku upon arrival betan maps to a “green land
bedded liced, diced and1 cooked or deep-fried and stewed.
lying far
across
the Eastern
which two are females.
at Tokyo airport, having heard Sea” and interpret that to mean
is served separately on or in the most beautiful
Others with large representa from others of a hotel in Shin- America.
-“•ware nsnes. Such a dinner is a composition and a delight
Vth p]a
tion are British, French. German, juku where opportunities could
■ and eyes and I think it is a must for everyone who
Added Tass, “This guess is
Canadians and Swedes.
:; Japan
be found.
substantiated by the noteworthy
About two-thirds of them had
Twentv-fc
bo fact that the purely American
ere are less complicated (and less expensive)
“tobacco”
penetrated a
tourists visas which are valid tel located in Shinjuku where th e word
number
of
Oriental
languages
for two months before a renewal
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
and dialects in hoary antiquitv.”
Japanese Search For Unique Talents For Show
Soviets Admit
Asians Discovered
Fhe Americas
Canadian in Japan Hippie Colony
Page 2
PAGE 2
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^dav. September 15, 19/0
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PAGE
Dates And Doings
Bunraku: The Puppet Theater ||
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
TORONTO.-Are you “Fun-minded”? If so, then come and
L your counterparts in the Toronto Nisei Mixed Curling League,
p 4 new season will get underway on Friday October 16 at the
L!e3 Curling Club (101 Railside Drive) in Don Mills. For
Iber information, call Hide Hh-owatari 488-9103, Don Eto 4^5& or Kei Oyakawa 429-4732. It is imperative to call early
Enbership is limited. If you have never curled before, here
Cchance to give it a try! —K.O.
bL.YhAKL : The Puppet Theater
and adapted by Don Kennv. with an by Tsuruo Ando, translated
introduction by Charles J.
Dunn, Walker/Weatherhill
pages.
The instincts of mankind respond
to a tale told rhythmically
as Homer told it. twanging his
in accompaniment. The prinX' Xs- (TT""1^ “'nd expanded in Bunka™, the
' puppet th
atei, which takes its name from the puppetmaster, Uemura
Bunrakuken (1737-1810).
*
*
Toronto Japanese Garden Club Beginners Course
I TORONTO.— Of special interest to members and would-b*
Lnbers of the Toronto Japanese Garden Club is the proposed
*
■
*
*
Serincr ^rhnnl Pnmllm^i V J
ICinck hexing bchool Enrollment Ends This Month
I; LANSDALE.—The American Chick Sexing School of Lansdale
'Vl11 be completing enrollment for students this
K
Originally Chikamatsu wrote for the Kabuki drama. But hold
ing that “Art is something lying in the slender margin between tlm
real and unreal,” he may have felt that the extraneous personali
ties of live actors vitiated the effect he sought, that he could come
closer to realizing his conception with puppets having no per
sonality except that with which he endowed them.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970
Higan Sunday
IB A.M. Religious School
UM A.M. Morning Service
B P.M. Japanese Service
918
Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
The present handsome volume gives the history of Bunraku
with biographical information on the important figures respons
ible for its evolution. Through text and a multitude of- illustrations,
I many full-page and in color it demonstrates the performance Of
<
the art. Don Kenny has skillfully translated the text of the la
Tsuruo Ando into idiomatic English, adapting it to the needs o.
<
the Western reader.
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AI 10
—
lipe
FIRE —
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PL. 9-8317
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
T*kio Nishimura
923-6877
I
KIM'S MAMI
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
° n S P^BbYterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Fr'd65 ay' ^rayer cxzid Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
XX^ Y°Ung Pe°Ples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
6 °ataci: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
•SS° JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
’
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970,
i—
A second puppeteer controls the left hand; a third operates
the lower extremities. Puppeteers and stagehands may be garbed
in black and masked.
Chris Nomura
I0BP!?° JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SHVICES’ '
-
Made To Measure
And Alterations
ERNEST JOMORI
Turning his great talent to the puppet theater, he wrote
historical plays and domestic tragedies. He based the latter on
actual incidents discovered in the lives of the merchants, housen’VeS’ thleves and Prostitutes such .as he knew in and around’ Osaka.
For example, in “Love Suicides at Sonezaki” (Sonezaki Shinju),
he took UP llis writing-brush to dramatize a double suicide that
had occurred only two weeks before.
life-size, act out the stor
&
^eX01’’ thut effectin^ tremendous savings in Each puppet is operated by three men. The chief puppeteer has
"‘^ facilities, feed consumption and labor.
inserted his left hand into the back of the puppet, controlling -the
in further information should -write
'
to the head by means of a rod to which are attached auxiliary levers
ft
01
’
p
14
P1
’
Ospec
t
Avenue/
Unsdai^
2 £w
°r Cal1 (A1’ea Code 215) 855-5157. If interested for the eyes, mouth, and eyebrows. With his right hand, he
controls the right arm of the puppet.
Ung this year, you are encouraged to write immmediately.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
MENZS SUITS
*us:
Unto ®bratsU a,ld his
Bunraku reached
heiening and Saturday classes beginning in September and "rad1- I zem
b has maintained a high state of technical excellence
IS I
Past graduates of the School are eannua ever since.
to $24,000 a year.
u
T
i
I Many students attending each year are from Canada India I
Bunraka’ tlle narrator kneels to the side of the stage, chanthan, Korea, Mexico and other foreign countries.
'
‘ ’ I Ing the story. Beside him, the shamisen
player plucks his instrument
fcis a technical field specializing in sex-seuaratin
i” Ln meticulous accompaniment,
- puppets.
A.C.S.S
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 368-4681
ttkt'Vt"’'™'!”')”’ ‘°
"■°rk- a‘"'« 1 D“”
Buniaku a. the most advanced puppet theater in
the world. Though
a number of skilled performers are necessary
for its production.
he picks the narrator as the most important,
The performers, however, must have a
vehicle worthy of
dinner’s” course in floral arrangement. Sponsored by the club, their talents; beyond
the narrator is the dramatist. In respect to
L ten preliminary lessons in this fascinating .art are free of having- suitable plays to perform. Bunraku is fortunate. Eminem.
I charge (you pay only foi the materials you use) and will be authors wrote for the
t ,
..
medium; it evoked the best efforts of Japan’s
rented by dedicated and well-known instructors of Ikebana. Please
eS . ramatist’ Chikamatsu Monzaemon (1653-1725). In 17°0
^advantage of this exciting new fall series.
Chikamatsu said of his art:
7 Deadline for admission to this course is September 30. For
H
t0 be entirely a matter of restraint. When ail
further information, please contact: Mamoru Nishi at 225-7836
ie pai s of the art are controlled by restraint, the effect
H°Vingmaild
the stron-er and ^'mer the melodv and words
the
sadder
will
be
the impression created . . . when one savs of
*
. when one sav
something said that it is ad, one
loses the implication; in th
hor. Sangha Golf Tourney Sept. 20 Humber Valley end, even the impression of sadness is si
essential that
TORONTO.—Bogie, Birdie or Eagle, that’s the luck of the one not say a thing is sad, but that it be sad itself.
i» And what is the name of the game?
I The Toronto Sangha Golf Tournament, to be held on the 20th
isr of September at the Humber Valley Municipal Golf Course
a Etobicoke.
The deadline for registration is September 16th, so get with it.
Dial the following executives for further information: Mr. Tosh'
Sori 249-2 7 3 2, Mr. Tomio Nishikawa 742-5074, Mr. Harry Yodura 447-6666. —J. Kawaguchi, Publicity Chairman
CoujsxxIi
William Wales Ltd
(for, Nisei Mixed Curling League Starts Oct. 16th
*
Uba good policy to
kerre th* HIGHT POLICY
11:30 A.M.
South of Bloor
C- Y- Horikoshi, 782-5267
?ev; Ken Matsugu. 444-5159
Sunday School from September 13th
A warm welcome to all.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
551 Danforth Ave.,
MAS (Ron) MENDE
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
s4&ea.
OF TORONTO
Takara Jewellers
'EAR PIERCING"
Sy Appointment
21 Dundas’hn-.£; Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
loronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
Ri B^e‘ By Appointment
____ ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mada Suit:
Got the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
& Trousers
or anniversory
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
the
new
PAGE
Dates And Doings
Bunraku: The Puppet Theater ||
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
TORONTO.-Are you “Fun-minded”? If so, then come and
L your counterparts in the Toronto Nisei Mixed Curling League,
p 4 new season will get underway on Friday October 16 at the
L!e3 Curling Club (101 Railside Drive) in Don Mills. For
Iber information, call Hide Hh-owatari 488-9103, Don Eto 4^5& or Kei Oyakawa 429-4732. It is imperative to call early
Enbership is limited. If you have never curled before, here
Cchance to give it a try! —K.O.
bL.YhAKL : The Puppet Theater
and adapted by Don Kennv. with an by Tsuruo Ando, translated
introduction by Charles J.
Dunn, Walker/Weatherhill
pages.
The instincts of mankind respond
to a tale told rhythmically
as Homer told it. twanging his
in accompaniment. The prinX' Xs- (TT""1^ “'nd expanded in Bunka™, the
' puppet th
atei, which takes its name from the puppetmaster, Uemura
Bunrakuken (1737-1810).
*
*
Toronto Japanese Garden Club Beginners Course
I TORONTO.— Of special interest to members and would-b*
Lnbers of the Toronto Japanese Garden Club is the proposed
*
■
*
*
Serincr ^rhnnl Pnmllm^i V J
ICinck hexing bchool Enrollment Ends This Month
I; LANSDALE.—The American Chick Sexing School of Lansdale
'Vl11 be completing enrollment for students this
K
Originally Chikamatsu wrote for the Kabuki drama. But hold
ing that “Art is something lying in the slender margin between tlm
real and unreal,” he may have felt that the extraneous personali
ties of live actors vitiated the effect he sought, that he could come
closer to realizing his conception with puppets having no per
sonality except that with which he endowed them.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970
Higan Sunday
IB A.M. Religious School
UM A.M. Morning Service
B P.M. Japanese Service
918
Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
The present handsome volume gives the history of Bunraku
with biographical information on the important figures respons
ible for its evolution. Through text and a multitude of- illustrations,
I many full-page and in color it demonstrates the performance Of
<
the art. Don Kenny has skillfully translated the text of the la
Tsuruo Ando into idiomatic English, adapting it to the needs o.
<
the Western reader.
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AI 10
—
lipe
FIRE —
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PL. 9-8317
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
T*kio Nishimura
923-6877
I
KIM'S MAMI
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
° n S P^BbYterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Fr'd65 ay' ^rayer cxzid Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
XX^ Y°Ung Pe°Ples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
6 °ataci: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
•SS° JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
’
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970,
i—
A second puppeteer controls the left hand; a third operates
the lower extremities. Puppeteers and stagehands may be garbed
in black and masked.
Chris Nomura
I0BP!?° JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SHVICES’ '
-
Made To Measure
And Alterations
ERNEST JOMORI
Turning his great talent to the puppet theater, he wrote
historical plays and domestic tragedies. He based the latter on
actual incidents discovered in the lives of the merchants, housen’VeS’ thleves and Prostitutes such .as he knew in and around’ Osaka.
For example, in “Love Suicides at Sonezaki” (Sonezaki Shinju),
he took UP llis writing-brush to dramatize a double suicide that
had occurred only two weeks before.
life-size, act out the stor
&
^eX01’’ thut effectin^ tremendous savings in Each puppet is operated by three men. The chief puppeteer has
"‘^ facilities, feed consumption and labor.
inserted his left hand into the back of the puppet, controlling -the
in further information should -write
'
to the head by means of a rod to which are attached auxiliary levers
ft
01
’
p
14
P1
’
Ospec
t
Avenue/
Unsdai^
2 £w
°r Cal1 (A1’ea Code 215) 855-5157. If interested for the eyes, mouth, and eyebrows. With his right hand, he
controls the right arm of the puppet.
Ung this year, you are encouraged to write immmediately.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
MENZS SUITS
*us:
Unto ®bratsU a,ld his
Bunraku reached
heiening and Saturday classes beginning in September and "rad1- I zem
b has maintained a high state of technical excellence
IS I
Past graduates of the School are eannua ever since.
to $24,000 a year.
u
T
i
I Many students attending each year are from Canada India I
Bunraka’ tlle narrator kneels to the side of the stage, chanthan, Korea, Mexico and other foreign countries.
'
‘ ’ I Ing the story. Beside him, the shamisen
player plucks his instrument
fcis a technical field specializing in sex-seuaratin
i” Ln meticulous accompaniment,
- puppets.
A.C.S.S
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 368-4681
ttkt'Vt"’'™'!”')”’ ‘°
"■°rk- a‘"'« 1 D“”
Buniaku a. the most advanced puppet theater in
the world. Though
a number of skilled performers are necessary
for its production.
he picks the narrator as the most important,
The performers, however, must have a
vehicle worthy of
dinner’s” course in floral arrangement. Sponsored by the club, their talents; beyond
the narrator is the dramatist. In respect to
L ten preliminary lessons in this fascinating .art are free of having- suitable plays to perform. Bunraku is fortunate. Eminem.
I charge (you pay only foi the materials you use) and will be authors wrote for the
t ,
..
medium; it evoked the best efforts of Japan’s
rented by dedicated and well-known instructors of Ikebana. Please
eS . ramatist’ Chikamatsu Monzaemon (1653-1725). In 17°0
^advantage of this exciting new fall series.
Chikamatsu said of his art:
7 Deadline for admission to this course is September 30. For
H
t0 be entirely a matter of restraint. When ail
further information, please contact: Mamoru Nishi at 225-7836
ie pai s of the art are controlled by restraint, the effect
H°Vingmaild
the stron-er and ^'mer the melodv and words
the
sadder
will
be
the impression created . . . when one savs of
*
. when one sav
something said that it is ad, one
loses the implication; in th
hor. Sangha Golf Tourney Sept. 20 Humber Valley end, even the impression of sadness is si
essential that
TORONTO.—Bogie, Birdie or Eagle, that’s the luck of the one not say a thing is sad, but that it be sad itself.
i» And what is the name of the game?
I The Toronto Sangha Golf Tournament, to be held on the 20th
isr of September at the Humber Valley Municipal Golf Course
a Etobicoke.
The deadline for registration is September 16th, so get with it.
Dial the following executives for further information: Mr. Tosh'
Sori 249-2 7 3 2, Mr. Tomio Nishikawa 742-5074, Mr. Harry Yodura 447-6666. —J. Kawaguchi, Publicity Chairman
CoujsxxIi
William Wales Ltd
(for, Nisei Mixed Curling League Starts Oct. 16th
*
Uba good policy to
kerre th* HIGHT POLICY
11:30 A.M.
South of Bloor
C- Y- Horikoshi, 782-5267
?ev; Ken Matsugu. 444-5159
Sunday School from September 13th
A warm welcome to all.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
551 Danforth Ave.,
MAS (Ron) MENDE
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
s4&ea.
OF TORONTO
Takara Jewellers
'EAR PIERCING"
Sy Appointment
21 Dundas’hn-.£; Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
loronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
Ri B^e‘ By Appointment
____ ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mada Suit:
Got the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
& Trousers
or anniversory
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Foods . .
(Continued from Page 1')
Tuesday, Septemb
C A N A D I A N
THE
Hideki Jojo's Relatives Spend Quiet 25th Anniv.
IN
dinners to be had, like osushi. Maybe one could not call it a wellSecond class
I
All of To jo’s three sons sur
number 0353 ^“^l
TOKYO.
—
Saying
Japan
has
balanced meal, but it certainly is delicious if one likes to eat raw
A member o£ Ethnic
a
1
recovered from its defeat in vived the war, but the eldest son
°f Ontario
AsSOa|
fish.
died after a long- illness several
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
J
Because that’s what it is: all kinds of raw fish on top of a World War II one quarter cen
years ago.
and Friday “
tury
ago,
two
sons
of
wartime
small roll of cooked rice, just a mouthful with a bit of very hot
“All the relatives feel ver
mustard (which can be left out upon request) and dipped in soy Japanese prime minister Hidexi
sauce. Generally everything that makes up osushi comes out of Tojo planned to spend the 25th sad about the execution of m
KEN MORI^X^
criminal
anniversary of the war•’s end ov grandfather as a
the ocean and is either fish, shell-fish, fish-roe or sea-weed.
SUBSCRIPTION' S9.00 a vJ
One might not like the idea of eating raw fish, but it is worth Aug. 15) “as quietly as usual’ in 1948, but we have no ill feeling against the United States,”
a try. After all if one likes steak rare, why not try raw fish? with their families.
six months
f
But the 80-year-old widow of said Masaki Tojo, 29, Teruo’s elOsushi is easily digestible and it will not add those unwanted
479 QUEEN ST. WE^tI
the man executed Dec. 23, 1948 dest son and a postgraduate stu
extra pounds, unless one overeats constantly because it is so good.
Toronto 133, Ont. " I
EMpire 6-5005
The same cannot be said of “tempura,” which is equally de as a war criminal, has left her dent at Tokyo Univ, majoring in
licious and consists of vegetables and fish, dipped in flour-mix Tokyo home to spend the day psychiatry and psychology.
To jo’s youngest daughter, Kior breadcrumps and fried in oil. Also served with soy-sauce, mustard “all alone” without any disturbmie, 38, has been married six
or horse-raddish and white rice.
ance from the public.
Another dinner that should be mentioned, because everybody
It would be “just the same, years to an American, Dennis
Help Wanted
seems to like it, is a sukiyaki-dinner. And I am almost sure that way she heard the Emperor in- L. Gilbertson, 49, and lives in
COUNTER
clerk, pc
the first choice of every visitor- to Japan will be sukiyaki. The song formi the nation over the radio Tokyo. But she was not avail weekly. From.
10 io
5801 (Toronto).
“Sukiyaki” that went all over the world some years ago, has greatly of Japan’s
acceptance of th<- able for comment.
contributed to this popularity.
Potsdam Declaration and its de
For us all Dec. 23—the day
This dish, for those who might not yet know, consists of thin feat in the war” Aug. 15, 1945, when Gen. Tojo was hanged in
Use New Canadian A^
slices of that famous Kobe or Matsuzaka beef, cooked for some a grandson said earlier. Mrs. Ka Tokyo’s Sugamo Prison—is more
For Best Results
moments or longer (whether one wants it medium or well-cooked) tsu Tojo apparently wants to important than the war-end an
middle
of
the
table
the
in a pan, that is kept on a hot plate in
avoid publicity, he added.
niversary,” said Masaki.
and contains a mixture of liquids and a bit of sugar, to which
Teruo Tojo, 55, the wartime
To jo’s tombstone is in Zoshigafresh vegetables are constantly added.
army general-premier’s second ya Graveyard, only four miles
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261 1
One takes a slice of beef, cooks it in the mixture and finally son, is now director at Mitsubi11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst Stf
south of the Sugamo Prison and
dips it into a little bowl containing a beaten raw egg. No need shi Heavy Industries’ Nagoya
his widow visits
there every
to say that the left-over liquid is the most delicious soup that Aircraft Works in Nagoya, which
MRS. SATOKO SATO I
year on that day Masaki said.
can be had.
assembles U.S.-made jet fight
All types of insurance
1
strongly
resembles
“
shabu-shabu
”
that
There is another dish
ers for Japan’s Defense Agency.
sukiyaki, at least in my opinion, and which is also very tasty.
CROWN LIFE
To jo’s youngest son, Toshio,
CLASSIFIED!
Then one can g-o to one of the many “yakitori means “fried 44, is an Air Self-Defense Force
bird.” In fact it is pieces of chicken, put onto thin wooden sticks, lieutenant colonel stationed in
dipped into soy-sauce and barbecued over a charcoal-fire.
Hachinohe, northern Japan.
In between one might ask for the little green peppers or
“I have no special feeling or
the yellow beans and the chicken-meatballs, prepared in the same sentiment to mention about the
way.
25th anniversary of Japan’s de
soup and a salad1 will go with this dinner and it will be feat,” Teruo said in a telephone
topped off with a bowl of rice cooked in chicken-soup with small interview. The day “comes round
pieces of chicken-meat and some greens. Many times I have tried every year and I think Japan
to prepare just this chicken-soup rice, but I have never yet suc- has completely recovered from
ceeded.
its defeat by now,” he added.
Asked if he feels guilty at
Which I regret very much because “yakitori” is a family
favorite and I would love to take the “know-how” with me when I all over helping produce jet
leave this country.
fighters, Teruo said he is now
in the “peace” industry, saying
Don’t forget to try “okonomiyaki,” fried pork, cooked in
pancake mixture containing sliced white cabbage, accompanied by that Japans defense forces “ex
ist only for the maintenance of
a salad of white cabbage and of course white rice.
peace
and security.”
There is almost no end to the possibilities of having enjoyable
“We don’t
manufacture any
meals and I am quite sure that I missed many chances of having
new dishes, simply because I want to have the same ones over and kind of bombers which are de
signed for air raids,” he said.
over again.
My only recommendation is to hop into one eating-place after His plant has assembled and delivered to Japan’s Air Force a
another and try out as many as possible.
total of 300 FSO’s.
His younger brother, Lt. Col.
Toshio Tojo, also says Japan’s
Sailors
(Cent. from Page One)
defense forces would never attack
evo
anti
saw
onlv
they built the boat, the
first.
“We are trained so we can
once. They were forced to sail men sent . pictures explaining
by celestial navigation after the their problems to Vancouver, defend our land from foreign at
generator breakdown, and they and worked them out partly bv tackers,” he said but declined to
say where such aggression would'
found
this difficult. The boat replies from the firm.
come from.
had been fitted with LORAN, a
They built a cement boat be“For me, the war-end anniverlong range navigational aid.
cause wood is prohibitively
The temperature was around pensive in Japan. The shell of sary is one of those busy work
40 degrees during most of the the 10-ton boat averages only days.” he said, saying he planned to spend Saturday afternoon
s4-inch in thickness.
The higher of the two masts —a half holiday in Japan—“with
Fifteen days before their ar
my fami’y as quiet as usual.”
rival in Seattle, the crew sight is about 45 feet.
While in Vancouver, the crew
ed a Canadian ocean station ves
sel which passed on their signall will refit the boat for the next
leg of the trip. Instead of writ
ed message to shore.
The trip is a private venture ing letters, they will be able to
ior the four men. who formerly work directly with the Vancou
worked at a steel mill in Himeji. ver design firm.
In Seattle, the crew and their
They are the first to attempt
boat were visited by Washington
such a journey with the approv
al of the Japanese government.
Interior
Walter J.
1 ae crew
carried
Hickle.
from Hyogo to its s ter AmerBefore
lean
Washingtom
around
December,
19 <2,
the
estimated the cost of crew will
visit Hawaii, Australia.
the
at 810.000. ITie men
South Africa and Panama.
saved while working at he steel
The Akitsushima will leave
mill, and collected re rement pa\
Vancouver for San Francisco no
help finance the project.
was
when
The men have covered only a
boat-uci
sisrance
have be,
ence.
nail
firm, asking- for
nee then, the pa
n regular corresn
part
their long trip.
5 he can already
you
appreciate
your own lift more by doing
something like this.”
of
Toshio was to graduate from
the Wai* Academy in two month’s
time when Japan surrendered to
the allied powers 25 years ago.
He joined the Air Self-Defense
Force in 195-5 after working for
a Tokyo architectural office for
10 years after the war.
Hippies .
(Continued From Page I)
overnight charge is 300 yen.
They earn money teaching English
conversation
and
other
foreign languages in the davtime and gather at near the east
entrance of Shi njuku Station at
night for their frolicking.
Among them was an American youth who was arrested in
act of puffing a marijuana
cigarette in his room at the ho
tel.
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current
affairs
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i
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h
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Foods . .
(Continued from Page 1')
Tuesday, Septemb
C A N A D I A N
THE
Hideki Jojo's Relatives Spend Quiet 25th Anniv.
IN
dinners to be had, like osushi. Maybe one could not call it a wellSecond class
I
All of To jo’s three sons sur
number 0353 ^“^l
TOKYO.
—
Saying
Japan
has
balanced meal, but it certainly is delicious if one likes to eat raw
A member o£ Ethnic
a
1
recovered from its defeat in vived the war, but the eldest son
°f Ontario
AsSOa|
fish.
died after a long- illness several
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
J
Because that’s what it is: all kinds of raw fish on top of a World War II one quarter cen
years ago.
and Friday “
tury
ago,
two
sons
of
wartime
small roll of cooked rice, just a mouthful with a bit of very hot
“All the relatives feel ver
mustard (which can be left out upon request) and dipped in soy Japanese prime minister Hidexi
sauce. Generally everything that makes up osushi comes out of Tojo planned to spend the 25th sad about the execution of m
KEN MORI^X^
criminal
anniversary of the war•’s end ov grandfather as a
the ocean and is either fish, shell-fish, fish-roe or sea-weed.
SUBSCRIPTION' S9.00 a vJ
One might not like the idea of eating raw fish, but it is worth Aug. 15) “as quietly as usual’ in 1948, but we have no ill feeling against the United States,”
a try. After all if one likes steak rare, why not try raw fish? with their families.
six months
f
But the 80-year-old widow of said Masaki Tojo, 29, Teruo’s elOsushi is easily digestible and it will not add those unwanted
479 QUEEN ST. WE^tI
the man executed Dec. 23, 1948 dest son and a postgraduate stu
extra pounds, unless one overeats constantly because it is so good.
Toronto 133, Ont. " I
EMpire 6-5005
The same cannot be said of “tempura,” which is equally de as a war criminal, has left her dent at Tokyo Univ, majoring in
licious and consists of vegetables and fish, dipped in flour-mix Tokyo home to spend the day psychiatry and psychology.
To jo’s youngest daughter, Kior breadcrumps and fried in oil. Also served with soy-sauce, mustard “all alone” without any disturbmie, 38, has been married six
or horse-raddish and white rice.
ance from the public.
Another dinner that should be mentioned, because everybody
It would be “just the same, years to an American, Dennis
Help Wanted
seems to like it, is a sukiyaki-dinner. And I am almost sure that way she heard the Emperor in- L. Gilbertson, 49, and lives in
COUNTER
clerk, pc
the first choice of every visitor- to Japan will be sukiyaki. The song formi the nation over the radio Tokyo. But she was not avail weekly. From.
10 io
5801 (Toronto).
“Sukiyaki” that went all over the world some years ago, has greatly of Japan’s
acceptance of th<- able for comment.
contributed to this popularity.
Potsdam Declaration and its de
For us all Dec. 23—the day
This dish, for those who might not yet know, consists of thin feat in the war” Aug. 15, 1945, when Gen. Tojo was hanged in
Use New Canadian A^
slices of that famous Kobe or Matsuzaka beef, cooked for some a grandson said earlier. Mrs. Ka Tokyo’s Sugamo Prison—is more
For Best Results
moments or longer (whether one wants it medium or well-cooked) tsu Tojo apparently wants to important than the war-end an
middle
of
the
table
the
in a pan, that is kept on a hot plate in
avoid publicity, he added.
niversary,” said Masaki.
and contains a mixture of liquids and a bit of sugar, to which
Teruo Tojo, 55, the wartime
To jo’s tombstone is in Zoshigafresh vegetables are constantly added.
army general-premier’s second ya Graveyard, only four miles
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261 1
One takes a slice of beef, cooks it in the mixture and finally son, is now director at Mitsubi11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst Stf
south of the Sugamo Prison and
dips it into a little bowl containing a beaten raw egg. No need shi Heavy Industries’ Nagoya
his widow visits
there every
to say that the left-over liquid is the most delicious soup that Aircraft Works in Nagoya, which
MRS. SATOKO SATO I
year on that day Masaki said.
can be had.
assembles U.S.-made jet fight
All types of insurance
1
strongly
resembles
“
shabu-shabu
”
that
There is another dish
ers for Japan’s Defense Agency.
sukiyaki, at least in my opinion, and which is also very tasty.
CROWN LIFE
To jo’s youngest son, Toshio,
CLASSIFIED!
Then one can g-o to one of the many “yakitori means “fried 44, is an Air Self-Defense Force
bird.” In fact it is pieces of chicken, put onto thin wooden sticks, lieutenant colonel stationed in
dipped into soy-sauce and barbecued over a charcoal-fire.
Hachinohe, northern Japan.
In between one might ask for the little green peppers or
“I have no special feeling or
the yellow beans and the chicken-meatballs, prepared in the same sentiment to mention about the
way.
25th anniversary of Japan’s de
soup and a salad1 will go with this dinner and it will be feat,” Teruo said in a telephone
topped off with a bowl of rice cooked in chicken-soup with small interview. The day “comes round
pieces of chicken-meat and some greens. Many times I have tried every year and I think Japan
to prepare just this chicken-soup rice, but I have never yet suc- has completely recovered from
ceeded.
its defeat by now,” he added.
Asked if he feels guilty at
Which I regret very much because “yakitori” is a family
favorite and I would love to take the “know-how” with me when I all over helping produce jet
leave this country.
fighters, Teruo said he is now
in the “peace” industry, saying
Don’t forget to try “okonomiyaki,” fried pork, cooked in
pancake mixture containing sliced white cabbage, accompanied by that Japans defense forces “ex
ist only for the maintenance of
a salad of white cabbage and of course white rice.
peace
and security.”
There is almost no end to the possibilities of having enjoyable
“We don’t
manufacture any
meals and I am quite sure that I missed many chances of having
new dishes, simply because I want to have the same ones over and kind of bombers which are de
signed for air raids,” he said.
over again.
My only recommendation is to hop into one eating-place after His plant has assembled and delivered to Japan’s Air Force a
another and try out as many as possible.
total of 300 FSO’s.
His younger brother, Lt. Col.
Toshio Tojo, also says Japan’s
Sailors
(Cent. from Page One)
defense forces would never attack
evo
anti
saw
onlv
they built the boat, the
first.
“We are trained so we can
once. They were forced to sail men sent . pictures explaining
by celestial navigation after the their problems to Vancouver, defend our land from foreign at
generator breakdown, and they and worked them out partly bv tackers,” he said but declined to
say where such aggression would'
found
this difficult. The boat replies from the firm.
come from.
had been fitted with LORAN, a
They built a cement boat be“For me, the war-end anniverlong range navigational aid.
cause wood is prohibitively
The temperature was around pensive in Japan. The shell of sary is one of those busy work
40 degrees during most of the the 10-ton boat averages only days.” he said, saying he planned to spend Saturday afternoon
s4-inch in thickness.
The higher of the two masts —a half holiday in Japan—“with
Fifteen days before their ar
my fami’y as quiet as usual.”
rival in Seattle, the crew sight is about 45 feet.
While in Vancouver, the crew
ed a Canadian ocean station ves
sel which passed on their signall will refit the boat for the next
leg of the trip. Instead of writ
ed message to shore.
The trip is a private venture ing letters, they will be able to
ior the four men. who formerly work directly with the Vancou
worked at a steel mill in Himeji. ver design firm.
In Seattle, the crew and their
They are the first to attempt
boat were visited by Washington
such a journey with the approv
al of the Japanese government.
Interior
Walter J.
1 ae crew
carried
Hickle.
from Hyogo to its s ter AmerBefore
lean
Washingtom
around
December,
19 <2,
the
estimated the cost of crew will
visit Hawaii, Australia.
the
at 810.000. ITie men
South Africa and Panama.
saved while working at he steel
The Akitsushima will leave
mill, and collected re rement pa\
Vancouver for San Francisco no
help finance the project.
was
when
The men have covered only a
boat-uci
sisrance
have be,
ence.
nail
firm, asking- for
nee then, the pa
n regular corresn
part
their long trip.
5 he can already
you
appreciate
your own lift more by doing
something like this.”
of
Toshio was to graduate from
the Wai* Academy in two month’s
time when Japan surrendered to
the allied powers 25 years ago.
He joined the Air Self-Defense
Force in 195-5 after working for
a Tokyo architectural office for
10 years after the war.
Hippies .
(Continued From Page I)
overnight charge is 300 yen.
They earn money teaching English
conversation
and
other
foreign languages in the davtime and gather at near the east
entrance of Shi njuku Station at
night for their frolicking.
Among them was an American youth who was arrested in
act of puffing a marijuana
cigarette in his room at the ho
tel.
Keep up on
current
affairs
the easy way
Read the Pulitzer Prize
winning Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this easy-toread daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp of
national and world affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91%
of Congress reads.
Please send me the Monitor for
□ 1 year $26
□ 6 mos. $13
□ 3 rnos. $6.50
□ Check or money order
enclosed
□ Bill me
name_________________________________
street.
city.
state
zip------------PB 18
The
Christian Science
INSURANCE CO
Buy & Sell — Your Home?
Through
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East '
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
COUNTER 1
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
— 0 —
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
MONITORBox 125, Astor Station
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
i
10 St. Marv St., Toronto
923-0916
447-8986
h
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN MOKI
RealhjR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
CLEARANCE SALE
1970 RCA Color T.V.
And Stereo Etc.
Tom's Television & Radio
2893 Lawrence . Ave. East
At Brimley Road. Scarboro
Phone 759-1583