Page 1
Secord-smashing
ad
rtSa
ESDAY
sher
itor
Editor
a yea
EST
-1338
NG
RK
io”
Osaka
T0KYO.—The 1970 world exposition closed its gates
■A 13th. ending a 183-day national venture that
Sied a number of records in the history of inter^nonal expositions.
Nn,0ng the records were the number of participat■ ^nations that reached 77, the previous high being
^t the Montreal exposition held in 1967, and 64
i visitors, 14 million larger than the biggest
Hbe past marked in the Montreal exposition.
In addition, the six-month exposition earned an
elated profit of 15,000 million yen, also the first in
position history.
The end was marked with a colorful, hour-long
dosing ceremony held at the Festival Plaza in the
Lienee of the Crown Prince, the honorary patron
o? Expo TO, and Princess Michiko.
A bitter sweet mood pervaded the plaza as electric
Expo
70
Closes
the letters of “sayonara” and the
Nations bell tolled a farewell.
cto chorus °f ’\AuU Lang Syne” echoed around Te
arena as over 1,000 hostesses and hosts of the 77 pm
orf!a<I in colorful national costumes
mS thtew Dowers to spectators.
i-™ Crown Prince, dressed in a blue suit, said in
address: “We all hope that the fire of
5;rildia
P2'°S'ress and harmonv for mankind ’
which has been nurtured here at Expo ’70, will Ionburning in the hearts and minds of everw
tO an international audience com?onn & b’000 foreign and Japanese dignitaries ana
1,000 public Visitors.
The ceremony began at 10 a.m. with a parade of
the participating nations’ flags, carried bv Japanese
boy scouts. The 100 piece Expo orchestra played them
Rites
into the Festival Plaza.
. Lv the time the Crown Prince and Princess arrived, hundreds of fairgoers thronged the decks around
the plaza to get a g'limpse of the ceremony. Others
°cked T ^e roof of the Expo museum nearby.
Following the raising of the Rising Sun flag to
the strains of the Japanese national 'anthem, Prime
Minister Eisaku Sato made a speech on a flowerbedecked stage in the center of the plaza floor, ex
pressing appreciation to all participants in the fair
£?r their efforts and cooperation in making Expo
“highly successful.”
"Expo ’70,” he said, “while manifesting Asian char
acteristics as the first world exposition in Asia, has
fully served as a place for global dialogue.”
"Through this exposition,”" he said, "other nations
0UillliimiiliHU“‘““’’ilil'illlIllli’"l“’’"i'l"Hlinnim^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
Radiant
With
(Continued on Page 8)
hr Tino Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 75
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
1970
Toronto, Ont.
llll!llll!lllll!lllillBil!Hlltl|l
Woman Power In Japan
Now Being Felt
Japan Males Have Mother Complex
Says Japanese Woman Sociologist
LONDON. — A Japanese so- bar madames (who satisfy, in a
TOKYO.—Woman power has just begun to be felt clearly in
is the traditional pattern, little
Japan in the past few weeks. They have begun doing the same ciologist said recently Japanese way, the mother complex of Ja effected by post-war change.”
men have a mother complex.
•dungs men have been doing in the land of men for centuries.
panese men) and bar girls (with
“The Japanese are often
Sociologist Chie Nakane made a
Late last month several housewives were arrested for open
touch of temporary
sweet thought by foreigners to be very
her observation in a book “Ja hearts) and drinking companions
ing a gambling house in Sagamihara City near Tokyo.
reserved,” Nakane said. “A more
panese
Society” to be published who can sympathize with what accurate
Police were in for a surprise in Chiba Prefecture recently
description would be
dien they raided a gambling house. Among the professional in London later this month. The he says and with his intense de that Japanese on the whole are
Times of London published ex sires,” Nakane said.
gamblers was 34-year-old housewife.
not sociable.
These housewives had at least one thing in common: too tracts recently.
She said “most Japanese wives
“This is partly because, once
Euch free time.
“To soothe his tired nerves, a adopt the role of mother rather
outside
their
immediate orbit
One of them, the 26-year-old wife of a mechanic of Sagamihara (Japanese) man begins to crave than wife to their husbands: This they are at a loss for immediate
City, told detectives, “My two children go to school. Sweeping,
appropriate forms of expres
cooking and washing are done by electricity. I had too much leisure
sions,” she said. “They have not
time. I got fed up with bowling. Only gambling gave me a thrill
developed the techniques for deal
Hl never be able to forget.”
NEW YORK.—“The Wartime
ing
with persons ‘outside’ because
Torture of PW’s
Video Research of Tokyo conducted a survey last summer to Journals of
Charles A. Lind
their
lives are so tightly con
This was a theme to which
find out how housewives spend a typical day.
bergh,”
being published Sept. Lindbergh returned several times tracted into their ‘own’ groups.”
The survey showed that the housewives have four hours and 30 by Harcourt Brace Jovanoas he
recorded
instances of
oa minutes of leisure time on an average day.
vich, still believes he was right shooting of Japanese taken as
The figure compares with three hours and 44 minutes of free in urging the U.S. to stay out
war prisoners or the torturing
lime the average housewife had some 10 years ago.
of World War II and in the of them.
How do housewives spend their fast increasing free time ?
perspective of the last 30 years,
And when he traveled in Ger
Here is the answer from Video Research’s survey (total U.S. has lost the war.
many
shortly after the Nazi sur
ours exceed total leisure hours because, for example, you can
During his Pacific tour, Lind
render in May, 1945, he wrote
ratch^TV while reading a book):
bergh repeatedly
recorded his in his journal:
TOKYO. — A young American
hatching TV 4 hours and 14 minutes; taking a nap—1 shock over American treatment
is looking for a Japanese man
“What the Germans have done who helped his father and uncle
our and oO minutes;
reading
newspapers and weeklies—36 of Japanese soldiers. An entry
to the Jews in Europe, we are during their trip to Japan more
isten'ng to the radio—31 minutes; chatting with neigh- for June 28, 1944, says:
:h.an 30 years ago.
doing
to the Jap in the Pacific.”
t J minutes;
enjoying
hobbies—18
minutes; studying—7
“I am shocked at the attitude
He is John Reuther, 26, the
Minutes.
.
*
The 1,000-page book tells for son of Victor Reuther, director
of our American troops. They
01' taking a nap seems silly to an increasing have no respect for death, the the first time the flier’s inner of the international affairs divi
fwJ ° housewives including those who have been arrestee courage of an enemy soldier, or most thoughts about the war and sion of the United Automobile,
Aircraft and Agriculture Imple
ing engaged in gambling in the past few weeks.
many of the ordinary decencies of his behind-the-scenes activi ment Workers of America (UAfor5!0'05 ^G^U Department Stores opened mah-jong classes of life. They think nothing what ties aimed at keeping the nation W).
His uncle is Walter Reuther,
i
May
last year amid protests from husbands
ever of robbing the body of a out of the war.
president
of UAW who died in
^i? 6
housewives had duties to attend to at home.
In Lindbergh’s introduction, a
dead Jap and call him a ‘son of
an
airplane
accident last May.
filUa*6" n l ^!C1'a^ rePort that every two-month class has been a bitch’ while they do so.
letter to publisher William JovaRecently,
John
went to the
T2 ?ef0"e rthe deadHne f0r aPPlication.
“I said during a discussion novich, commenting on WW2, he Bunkyo Public Hall in Tokyo,
e jUS^ wanted to bridge the communication gap (with American officers) that said:
where the convention of the General Council of Trade Unions of
Meaber L.e 0UseAVife and other members of her family. If every regardless of what the Japs did,
“In order to defeat Germany
Citation - 6 ^amiiy can P^ay mah-jong, there would be no com- I did not see how we could gain and Japan we supported the still Japan (Sohyo) is underway, and
asked Sohyo officials to help him
anything or claim that we repre greater menaces of Russia and locate the Japanese.,
John carried witli him a pic
state if we China—which now
confront us
Biah-jOn<r
that most husbands are too tired to play sented a civilized
ture
of the Japanese taken with
Mine
°me a^er a day's hard work. So most housewives <illed them by torture.”
in a nuclear-weapon era. . .”
his
uncle,
Walter Reuther, both
5 o the classes in foursomes.
clad in kimono.
housewives have turned to writing novels and
According to John, the Japa
m then- free time.
nese who served as interpreter
Todav
.
for his father and uncle showed
By ALBERT E. KAFF
which anyone can call and re them much hospitality when they
tea bv
- • easy t° recognize at a glance several books writ
nje"ne’ncnehsts at any bookstore.
TOKYO. — Dial 571-9141 for ceive free advice on the most visited Japan in the course of
dinner.
That’s
the
telephone wholesome and suitable meal for a cycling tour in the summer
^lework^
SCh°O1 had a 10ng tradition in teach- number for the menu of the day, a particular day.”
of 19.36.
^l until '
t° "n^e novek after work. It was a night I if you can get it.
Each day, 071-9141 provides a
Walter could not thank him
U°Pened for th'' ' ears aS° when housewives demanded day classes
Tokyo Gas Company, Japan’s new menu for dinner' prepared personally because he had lost a
largest public utility, gives cook- by Mrs. Hisako Yoshizawa, noted note bearing the name of the
Japanese consultant in home Japanese, John said.
^‘-8 are
2'*e ^ sbudents enrolled in the day classes. Out of ing lessons by telephone.
“So many young housewives economics.
Recently, however, his father,
Dial that number and if you Victor, found the picture of the
^retarv-0 p"T'eS-eX-Cept ^Or a s^?^e ^r^ student.
today know very little about pre
^i housew’v ^ ^l ^or^Tu^i Hino of the school says, “Suddenly paring meals and they are tempt are lucky—the number usually Japanese taken during his pre
will
hear
the war visit to this country.
Ebooks B6' Seem ^° ^ave begun to think that it’s easy to ed to rely on packaged, instant is busy—you
cheerful
voice
of
a
young
woman
foods instead of imaginative,
The picture was entrusted to
home-cooked
dishes,” a Tokyo with tips for dinner.
John, who is now making artour
T his is Tokyo Gas telephon° of Asian countries.
auh because Minako Oba, Tomoko Yoshida and other Gas spokesman said recently.
“We decided to do something. cooking service,” the voice anJohn said he wanted to thank
(Continued on Page 8)
,We set up a telephone service
(Cont, od Page 8)
(Cont. on Page 8)
Japanese Treatment Shocks "Lindy
W. Reuther Kin
Searching For
Japanese Guide
Telephone Tells Daily Menu In Tokyo
ad
rtSa
ESDAY
sher
itor
Editor
a yea
EST
-1338
NG
RK
io”
Osaka
T0KYO.—The 1970 world exposition closed its gates
■A 13th. ending a 183-day national venture that
Sied a number of records in the history of inter^nonal expositions.
Nn,0ng the records were the number of participat■ ^nations that reached 77, the previous high being
^t the Montreal exposition held in 1967, and 64
i visitors, 14 million larger than the biggest
Hbe past marked in the Montreal exposition.
In addition, the six-month exposition earned an
elated profit of 15,000 million yen, also the first in
position history.
The end was marked with a colorful, hour-long
dosing ceremony held at the Festival Plaza in the
Lienee of the Crown Prince, the honorary patron
o? Expo TO, and Princess Michiko.
A bitter sweet mood pervaded the plaza as electric
Expo
70
Closes
the letters of “sayonara” and the
Nations bell tolled a farewell.
cto chorus °f ’\AuU Lang Syne” echoed around Te
arena as over 1,000 hostesses and hosts of the 77 pm
orf!a<I in colorful national costumes
mS thtew Dowers to spectators.
i-™ Crown Prince, dressed in a blue suit, said in
address: “We all hope that the fire of
5;rildia
P2'°S'ress and harmonv for mankind ’
which has been nurtured here at Expo ’70, will Ionburning in the hearts and minds of everw
tO an international audience com?onn & b’000 foreign and Japanese dignitaries ana
1,000 public Visitors.
The ceremony began at 10 a.m. with a parade of
the participating nations’ flags, carried bv Japanese
boy scouts. The 100 piece Expo orchestra played them
Rites
into the Festival Plaza.
. Lv the time the Crown Prince and Princess arrived, hundreds of fairgoers thronged the decks around
the plaza to get a g'limpse of the ceremony. Others
°cked T ^e roof of the Expo museum nearby.
Following the raising of the Rising Sun flag to
the strains of the Japanese national 'anthem, Prime
Minister Eisaku Sato made a speech on a flowerbedecked stage in the center of the plaza floor, ex
pressing appreciation to all participants in the fair
£?r their efforts and cooperation in making Expo
“highly successful.”
"Expo ’70,” he said, “while manifesting Asian char
acteristics as the first world exposition in Asia, has
fully served as a place for global dialogue.”
"Through this exposition,”" he said, "other nations
0UillliimiiliHU“‘““’’ilil'illlIllli’"l“’’"i'l"Hlinnim^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
Radiant
With
(Continued on Page 8)
hr Tino Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 75
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
1970
Toronto, Ont.
llll!llll!lllll!lllillBil!Hlltl|l
Woman Power In Japan
Now Being Felt
Japan Males Have Mother Complex
Says Japanese Woman Sociologist
LONDON. — A Japanese so- bar madames (who satisfy, in a
TOKYO.—Woman power has just begun to be felt clearly in
is the traditional pattern, little
Japan in the past few weeks. They have begun doing the same ciologist said recently Japanese way, the mother complex of Ja effected by post-war change.”
men have a mother complex.
•dungs men have been doing in the land of men for centuries.
panese men) and bar girls (with
“The Japanese are often
Sociologist Chie Nakane made a
Late last month several housewives were arrested for open
touch of temporary
sweet thought by foreigners to be very
her observation in a book “Ja hearts) and drinking companions
ing a gambling house in Sagamihara City near Tokyo.
reserved,” Nakane said. “A more
panese
Society” to be published who can sympathize with what accurate
Police were in for a surprise in Chiba Prefecture recently
description would be
dien they raided a gambling house. Among the professional in London later this month. The he says and with his intense de that Japanese on the whole are
Times of London published ex sires,” Nakane said.
gamblers was 34-year-old housewife.
not sociable.
These housewives had at least one thing in common: too tracts recently.
She said “most Japanese wives
“This is partly because, once
Euch free time.
“To soothe his tired nerves, a adopt the role of mother rather
outside
their
immediate orbit
One of them, the 26-year-old wife of a mechanic of Sagamihara (Japanese) man begins to crave than wife to their husbands: This they are at a loss for immediate
City, told detectives, “My two children go to school. Sweeping,
appropriate forms of expres
cooking and washing are done by electricity. I had too much leisure
sions,” she said. “They have not
time. I got fed up with bowling. Only gambling gave me a thrill
developed the techniques for deal
Hl never be able to forget.”
NEW YORK.—“The Wartime
ing
with persons ‘outside’ because
Torture of PW’s
Video Research of Tokyo conducted a survey last summer to Journals of
Charles A. Lind
their
lives are so tightly con
This was a theme to which
find out how housewives spend a typical day.
bergh,”
being published Sept. Lindbergh returned several times tracted into their ‘own’ groups.”
The survey showed that the housewives have four hours and 30 by Harcourt Brace Jovanoas he
recorded
instances of
oa minutes of leisure time on an average day.
vich, still believes he was right shooting of Japanese taken as
The figure compares with three hours and 44 minutes of free in urging the U.S. to stay out
war prisoners or the torturing
lime the average housewife had some 10 years ago.
of World War II and in the of them.
How do housewives spend their fast increasing free time ?
perspective of the last 30 years,
And when he traveled in Ger
Here is the answer from Video Research’s survey (total U.S. has lost the war.
many
shortly after the Nazi sur
ours exceed total leisure hours because, for example, you can
During his Pacific tour, Lind
render in May, 1945, he wrote
ratch^TV while reading a book):
bergh repeatedly
recorded his in his journal:
TOKYO. — A young American
hatching TV 4 hours and 14 minutes; taking a nap—1 shock over American treatment
is looking for a Japanese man
“What the Germans have done who helped his father and uncle
our and oO minutes;
reading
newspapers and weeklies—36 of Japanese soldiers. An entry
to the Jews in Europe, we are during their trip to Japan more
isten'ng to the radio—31 minutes; chatting with neigh- for June 28, 1944, says:
:h.an 30 years ago.
doing
to the Jap in the Pacific.”
t J minutes;
enjoying
hobbies—18
minutes; studying—7
“I am shocked at the attitude
He is John Reuther, 26, the
Minutes.
.
*
The 1,000-page book tells for son of Victor Reuther, director
of our American troops. They
01' taking a nap seems silly to an increasing have no respect for death, the the first time the flier’s inner of the international affairs divi
fwJ ° housewives including those who have been arrestee courage of an enemy soldier, or most thoughts about the war and sion of the United Automobile,
Aircraft and Agriculture Imple
ing engaged in gambling in the past few weeks.
many of the ordinary decencies of his behind-the-scenes activi ment Workers of America (UAfor5!0'05 ^G^U Department Stores opened mah-jong classes of life. They think nothing what ties aimed at keeping the nation W).
His uncle is Walter Reuther,
i
May
last year amid protests from husbands
ever of robbing the body of a out of the war.
president
of UAW who died in
^i? 6
housewives had duties to attend to at home.
In Lindbergh’s introduction, a
dead Jap and call him a ‘son of
an
airplane
accident last May.
filUa*6" n l ^!C1'a^ rePort that every two-month class has been a bitch’ while they do so.
letter to publisher William JovaRecently,
John
went to the
T2 ?ef0"e rthe deadHne f0r aPPlication.
“I said during a discussion novich, commenting on WW2, he Bunkyo Public Hall in Tokyo,
e jUS^ wanted to bridge the communication gap (with American officers) that said:
where the convention of the General Council of Trade Unions of
Meaber L.e 0UseAVife and other members of her family. If every regardless of what the Japs did,
“In order to defeat Germany
Citation - 6 ^amiiy can P^ay mah-jong, there would be no com- I did not see how we could gain and Japan we supported the still Japan (Sohyo) is underway, and
asked Sohyo officials to help him
anything or claim that we repre greater menaces of Russia and locate the Japanese.,
John carried witli him a pic
state if we China—which now
confront us
Biah-jOn<r
that most husbands are too tired to play sented a civilized
ture
of the Japanese taken with
Mine
°me a^er a day's hard work. So most housewives <illed them by torture.”
in a nuclear-weapon era. . .”
his
uncle,
Walter Reuther, both
5 o the classes in foursomes.
clad in kimono.
housewives have turned to writing novels and
According to John, the Japa
m then- free time.
nese who served as interpreter
Todav
.
for his father and uncle showed
By ALBERT E. KAFF
which anyone can call and re them much hospitality when they
tea bv
- • easy t° recognize at a glance several books writ
nje"ne’ncnehsts at any bookstore.
TOKYO. — Dial 571-9141 for ceive free advice on the most visited Japan in the course of
dinner.
That’s
the
telephone wholesome and suitable meal for a cycling tour in the summer
^lework^
SCh°O1 had a 10ng tradition in teach- number for the menu of the day, a particular day.”
of 19.36.
^l until '
t° "n^e novek after work. It was a night I if you can get it.
Each day, 071-9141 provides a
Walter could not thank him
U°Pened for th'' ' ears aS° when housewives demanded day classes
Tokyo Gas Company, Japan’s new menu for dinner' prepared personally because he had lost a
largest public utility, gives cook- by Mrs. Hisako Yoshizawa, noted note bearing the name of the
Japanese consultant in home Japanese, John said.
^‘-8 are
2'*e ^ sbudents enrolled in the day classes. Out of ing lessons by telephone.
“So many young housewives economics.
Recently, however, his father,
Dial that number and if you Victor, found the picture of the
^retarv-0 p"T'eS-eX-Cept ^Or a s^?^e ^r^ student.
today know very little about pre
^i housew’v ^ ^l ^or^Tu^i Hino of the school says, “Suddenly paring meals and they are tempt are lucky—the number usually Japanese taken during his pre
will
hear
the war visit to this country.
Ebooks B6' Seem ^° ^ave begun to think that it’s easy to ed to rely on packaged, instant is busy—you
cheerful
voice
of
a
young
woman
foods instead of imaginative,
The picture was entrusted to
home-cooked
dishes,” a Tokyo with tips for dinner.
John, who is now making artour
T his is Tokyo Gas telephon° of Asian countries.
auh because Minako Oba, Tomoko Yoshida and other Gas spokesman said recently.
“We decided to do something. cooking service,” the voice anJohn said he wanted to thank
(Continued on Page 8)
,We set up a telephone service
(Cont, od Page 8)
(Cont. on Page 8)
Japanese Treatment Shocks "Lindy
W. Reuther Kin
Searching For
Japanese Guide
Telephone Tells Daily Menu In Tokyo
Page 2
PAGE 2
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POPULAR FALL TOUR TO JAPAN
NOV. 1ST. 1970
DEPARTURE
For further information, and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ont.
0
Tel. 363-0655
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IS ALL YOU EXPECT JAPAN TO BE
TORONTO: I I I Richmond St., West.
Toronto I I O
364-7226
VANCOUVER: 777 Hornby St..
Vancouver
688-66 I I
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NOV. 1ST. 1970
DEPARTURE
For further information, and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ont.
0
Tel. 363-0655
KSR3K
15
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TORONTO: I I I Richmond St., West.
Toronto I I O
364-7226
VANCOUVER: 777 Hornby St..
Vancouver
688-66 I I
o
V'
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Page 3
September J9, 1970
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Page 7
-
SeptemberJ29^970
Dates And Doings
the
ikebana: Flower Power
By MARILYN HOFFMAN
(The Christian Science Monitor)
^ Nisei Mixed Curling League Starts Oct. 9th
* TORONTO—Are you “Fun-minded”? If so, then come and
^vourNiukei'P31’^ in the Toronto Nisei Mixed Curling League.
? i new season will get underway on Oct. 9th (not on Oct. 16
1 £
A
-I
11
rI «*
1’
I
TORTO.—Flower power here is called “ikebana," the art of
Japanese flower arrangement. This skill is practiced bv men.
TVen Chlldren' in evei'N household. It is an important
deviously slated) at the Avonlea Curling Club (101 Kailside
|°f tle JapaneSe rareness of nature and beautv and is one
|ve) in Don Mills. For further information, call Hide Hirowatari
ot this country’s most distinctive cultural heritages.
j^g. Don Eto 425-5495 or Kei Oyakawa 429-4732. It is imThe gentle regard that the Japanese people have for the^ive to call early as membership is limited. If you have never
flowers
Howers is
1S reflected in their art, poems, and literature. And over
^j before, here’s your chance to give it a try! —K.O.
^exen centuries, they have developed a set of fundamental aesthetic
*
*
rules for bending, molding, and forming plant lines and' bloom
into creations of pure art. The very transiency of a flower seems
St. Andrew's Anglican Churdh Thanksgiving
to increase esteem and appreciation.
The visitor first encounters this national art in hotel lobbv and
TORONTO. — St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church
hallways.
At the Okura Hotel one might be greeted in his room
^raie “The Harvest Thanksgiving” Service on October 4th
H:30 a.m. The guest prealier will be the Rev. W. Donald Ander- by an ikebana arrangement of lavender Dutch iris and pink apple
an Anglican missionary to Japan, and Professor of Old blossoms in a shallow bamboo container.
ament at the Divinity College in Tokyo. He is now taking a
Ikebana arrangements in temples, courtyards, and restaurants
, D. course at Trinity College.
make sight-seeing infinitely more pleasant, and one vital ingre
dient
of those serene spaces called “tokonomas” is in all Japanese
The Rector will celebrate Holy Communion in English. The
homes.
Kirwin sing the Anthem.
So important is training in ikebana hero, that no voting Ja
We urge young people, having finished -their schools or hav- panese woman is considered fully educated or equipped’ for'mar
g entered higher institutions, to join the service to show their riage until she has learned the art of flower arranging. It is con
ihanksHving. —Rev. Ken Imai
sidered to be one of the fine arts of living. Many studv it for a
life-time,
believing it can never really be mastered.
*
*
*
,
japan Folk Festival Oct. 4th At JC Cultural Centre
TORONTO.—On Sunday, October 4th, 1970 from 2:00 p.m.
sfil -5:30 p.m., there will be a “JAPAN FOLK FESTIVAL” sponsored by the Toronto JCCA, Issei-bu New Immigrant Liaison
Group at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive. Don Mills.
We sincerely hope the Issei, Nisei and Sansei will come
ad enjoy the fall afternoon of friendship and relaxing entertain
ment
$
£
PAGE
The Sansei Choir and Parents’ Group will sell drinks and light
refreshments during the afternoon in the basement. Proceeds will
k for the Sansei Choir.
The tickets to cover cost of operating will be $1.00 for adults
ad 50c for children under 12 years. You may obtain tickets at
The New Canadian, Continental Times,. Kameoka Book Store and
ay executive of the Toronto JCCA.
One source says that over 4,000
schools
----------or methods of ikebana
exist in JaP^n twfas Actually, it would probably be impossible
to make an accurate count. Each predominant school of flowci
anangement
including the Ohara, Ikenobo and Sogetsu — has
tiained hundreds of teachers. Each teacher conducts his or her
own classes at home or perhaps in a local florist shop, AI most
exei\ floiist shop has an upstairs room for offering ch sses in
anangement, and “masters" come from all the great schools to
teach and give demonstration. Some of these schools now claim
more than a million students and teachers.
High schools and colleges here offer courses in ikebana. And
numerous business firms and offices offer employees after-hours
classes in flower arrangement.
Luxuiy hotels include classes in ikebana in their brochures
as a means of enticing every short-time visitors to a lesson or two.
One night attraction here, popular with tourists, offers ikebana
demonstrations by masters in kimono, who kneel to prepare their
arrangements in traditional fashion.
Such is the pervasiveness of this graceful custom which began
Please purchase your tickets early as the numbers are limited. with Buddhist priests in the 13th century, was practiced by samurai
warriors in later centuries (to relieve their battle tensions, it
—Japan Folk Festival
is claimed), and was developed into a high art by successive
Program Committee
generations of ardent flower-lovers.
Basic to the training offered by all schools are two themec
— the formal and the “natural.” The Ikenobo school best repre
sents classical approaches. The Ohara school claims to be less
Buy and Sell
formal and more “naturalistic” and thus better adaptable to
Your Home
homes today. The Sogetsu school is termed by traditionalists as
Through
“avant-garde” and, though retaining the essence of traditional
Japan, encourages abstract and nonrealistic arrangements geared
to modern-day living.
Ikebana International, with headquarters in Tokyo, has helped
the
art of Japanese flower arrangement penetrate to the fai
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
corners of the world. This organization was founded on Aug. 17,
(Tosh Iwai)
1956, when 200 guests were invited by Mrs. Frank G. Allen to
gather for a garden party at International House in Tokyo. Its
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184
first members
included
diplomats,
government
officials dis
tinguished businessmen and their wives, and wives of members
of the armed forces.
The theme of Ikebana
International
became
“friendship
through flowers” and its aim was to take and introduce people
everywhere to the deep satisfactions inherent in Japanese flower
arrangement. Today, a pretty Japanese woman named Mrs. Etsuko
Get the most enfoyment from your wedding
Hattori, is president, and this organization has nearly 10,000 members scattered in 136 chapters over the globe. These chapter
reception or anniversary
meet for instruction and discussion, and members give demonstra^enty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
tions at teas, workshops, flower shows, local fairs, department
store and other clubmeetings.
So ikebana is in no danger of languishing. Mrs. Hattori said
it grows because it is better organized today than ever. No, she
923 Eglintoil W. Toronto
stated, the increasing cost of fresh flowers does not cause in
—
RU. 1-9123
terest to wane. “After all, you do not need a mass of bloom.
With one branch from the garden and one flower you can create
ikebana. You become master of a single blossom.” Basic, of course,
to the concept of ikebana is that the flower and its container re
late and harmonize with each other.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
HOUSE
fi Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dundas^- F Priday 9~6’ Sat- 9~K
bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
_
„. Eye. By Appointment
1X0 Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
It to a good policy to
N<rr. th# HIGHT POLICY
CoumU
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St^ Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. PL. 9-8317
Bus. 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
^^ea.
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ReaLtoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
SeptemberJ29^970
Dates And Doings
the
ikebana: Flower Power
By MARILYN HOFFMAN
(The Christian Science Monitor)
^ Nisei Mixed Curling League Starts Oct. 9th
* TORONTO—Are you “Fun-minded”? If so, then come and
^vourNiukei'P31’^ in the Toronto Nisei Mixed Curling League.
? i new season will get underway on Oct. 9th (not on Oct. 16
1 £
A
-I
11
rI «*
1’
I
TORTO.—Flower power here is called “ikebana," the art of
Japanese flower arrangement. This skill is practiced bv men.
TVen Chlldren' in evei'N household. It is an important
deviously slated) at the Avonlea Curling Club (101 Kailside
|°f tle JapaneSe rareness of nature and beautv and is one
|ve) in Don Mills. For further information, call Hide Hirowatari
ot this country’s most distinctive cultural heritages.
j^g. Don Eto 425-5495 or Kei Oyakawa 429-4732. It is imThe gentle regard that the Japanese people have for the^ive to call early as membership is limited. If you have never
flowers
Howers is
1S reflected in their art, poems, and literature. And over
^j before, here’s your chance to give it a try! —K.O.
^exen centuries, they have developed a set of fundamental aesthetic
*
*
rules for bending, molding, and forming plant lines and' bloom
into creations of pure art. The very transiency of a flower seems
St. Andrew's Anglican Churdh Thanksgiving
to increase esteem and appreciation.
The visitor first encounters this national art in hotel lobbv and
TORONTO. — St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church
hallways.
At the Okura Hotel one might be greeted in his room
^raie “The Harvest Thanksgiving” Service on October 4th
H:30 a.m. The guest prealier will be the Rev. W. Donald Ander- by an ikebana arrangement of lavender Dutch iris and pink apple
an Anglican missionary to Japan, and Professor of Old blossoms in a shallow bamboo container.
ament at the Divinity College in Tokyo. He is now taking a
Ikebana arrangements in temples, courtyards, and restaurants
, D. course at Trinity College.
make sight-seeing infinitely more pleasant, and one vital ingre
dient
of those serene spaces called “tokonomas” is in all Japanese
The Rector will celebrate Holy Communion in English. The
homes.
Kirwin sing the Anthem.
So important is training in ikebana hero, that no voting Ja
We urge young people, having finished -their schools or hav- panese woman is considered fully educated or equipped’ for'mar
g entered higher institutions, to join the service to show their riage until she has learned the art of flower arranging. It is con
ihanksHving. —Rev. Ken Imai
sidered to be one of the fine arts of living. Many studv it for a
life-time,
believing it can never really be mastered.
*
*
*
,
japan Folk Festival Oct. 4th At JC Cultural Centre
TORONTO.—On Sunday, October 4th, 1970 from 2:00 p.m.
sfil -5:30 p.m., there will be a “JAPAN FOLK FESTIVAL” sponsored by the Toronto JCCA, Issei-bu New Immigrant Liaison
Group at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford
Drive. Don Mills.
We sincerely hope the Issei, Nisei and Sansei will come
ad enjoy the fall afternoon of friendship and relaxing entertain
ment
$
£
PAGE
The Sansei Choir and Parents’ Group will sell drinks and light
refreshments during the afternoon in the basement. Proceeds will
k for the Sansei Choir.
The tickets to cover cost of operating will be $1.00 for adults
ad 50c for children under 12 years. You may obtain tickets at
The New Canadian, Continental Times,. Kameoka Book Store and
ay executive of the Toronto JCCA.
One source says that over 4,000
schools
----------or methods of ikebana
exist in JaP^n twfas Actually, it would probably be impossible
to make an accurate count. Each predominant school of flowci
anangement
including the Ohara, Ikenobo and Sogetsu — has
tiained hundreds of teachers. Each teacher conducts his or her
own classes at home or perhaps in a local florist shop, AI most
exei\ floiist shop has an upstairs room for offering ch sses in
anangement, and “masters" come from all the great schools to
teach and give demonstration. Some of these schools now claim
more than a million students and teachers.
High schools and colleges here offer courses in ikebana. And
numerous business firms and offices offer employees after-hours
classes in flower arrangement.
Luxuiy hotels include classes in ikebana in their brochures
as a means of enticing every short-time visitors to a lesson or two.
One night attraction here, popular with tourists, offers ikebana
demonstrations by masters in kimono, who kneel to prepare their
arrangements in traditional fashion.
Such is the pervasiveness of this graceful custom which began
Please purchase your tickets early as the numbers are limited. with Buddhist priests in the 13th century, was practiced by samurai
warriors in later centuries (to relieve their battle tensions, it
—Japan Folk Festival
is claimed), and was developed into a high art by successive
Program Committee
generations of ardent flower-lovers.
Basic to the training offered by all schools are two themec
— the formal and the “natural.” The Ikenobo school best repre
sents classical approaches. The Ohara school claims to be less
Buy and Sell
formal and more “naturalistic” and thus better adaptable to
Your Home
homes today. The Sogetsu school is termed by traditionalists as
Through
“avant-garde” and, though retaining the essence of traditional
Japan, encourages abstract and nonrealistic arrangements geared
to modern-day living.
Ikebana International, with headquarters in Tokyo, has helped
the
art of Japanese flower arrangement penetrate to the fai
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
corners of the world. This organization was founded on Aug. 17,
(Tosh Iwai)
1956, when 200 guests were invited by Mrs. Frank G. Allen to
gather for a garden party at International House in Tokyo. Its
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184
first members
included
diplomats,
government
officials dis
tinguished businessmen and their wives, and wives of members
of the armed forces.
The theme of Ikebana
International
became
“friendship
through flowers” and its aim was to take and introduce people
everywhere to the deep satisfactions inherent in Japanese flower
arrangement. Today, a pretty Japanese woman named Mrs. Etsuko
Get the most enfoyment from your wedding
Hattori, is president, and this organization has nearly 10,000 members scattered in 136 chapters over the globe. These chapter
reception or anniversary
meet for instruction and discussion, and members give demonstra^enty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
tions at teas, workshops, flower shows, local fairs, department
store and other clubmeetings.
So ikebana is in no danger of languishing. Mrs. Hattori said
it grows because it is better organized today than ever. No, she
923 Eglintoil W. Toronto
stated, the increasing cost of fresh flowers does not cause in
—
RU. 1-9123
terest to wane. “After all, you do not need a mass of bloom.
With one branch from the garden and one flower you can create
ikebana. You become master of a single blossom.” Basic, of course,
to the concept of ikebana is that the flower and its container re
late and harmonize with each other.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
HOUSE
fi Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21 Dundas^- F Priday 9~6’ Sat- 9~K
bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
_
„. Eye. By Appointment
1X0 Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
It to a good policy to
N<rr. th# HIGHT POLICY
CoumU
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St^ Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. PL. 9-8317
Bus. 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
^^ea.
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ReaLtoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
C A N A D I A N
Expo . . .
(cont. from page 1.) Women . . .
(Continued from Page 19
have deepened their understand The flag, first created for this
ing of Japan’s posture for peace exposition, will be flown also in housewive-novelists have captured one famous literary prize a
another in the past few years.”
and freedom, and this should be future world expositions.
its most significant result.
But what will happen if your wife suddenly gets ;a literal’v A member of £0,^ o55
The hour-long ceremony was
“I sincerely hope that the idea climaxed as 1,000 hostesses, hosts
Ontario5
prize
and begins spending all her time writing books.
of ‘progress and harmonv for and other members of pavilion
“It’s not easy to live with a wife who is a novelist,’ says Jimankind’ proclaimed at this ex staff
marched
hand in hand
PUBLISHE?n§^
position will spread to every arodnd the plaza, led by 100 Ta nichi Kira, husband of Tomoko Yoshida who was awarded thecorner of the world and remain karazuka dancers and a massed Akutagawa Literary Prize last July.
long in the minds of men, so band of 250 members from the
Kira says, “She is too busy now. As a matter of fact, I have
that lasting peace and true wel Self-Defense Force, Hankyu Boys
KBx"^,^0’ », |
fare will be brought about for Group, Kwansei Gaukin, and come to think that she is not a wife but another human being that
Japanese Edit
happens to live with me.
mankind,” the prime minister Kansai universities.
said.
“She often writes about me and our family in her books. It’s
479 QVEEX st. «-,;>,
Mayor Haruo Yamamoto of
^a.t° was followed by Expo Suita, with hostesses and hosts a nuisance but I can’t help it now.”
fe0 1S!- Ont.
president, Taizo Ishizaka, and representing the pavilions, placed
EMpire 6-5005
“Let’s Study and Play” groups of housewives are also mush
Osaka mayor, Kaoru Chuma, sand ,around a potted cherry sap
who both thanked the partici Ting in the center of the plaza. rooming in large cities, especially Tokyo.
pants and everybody concerned.
Mrs. Kiyoko Tsuyuguchi, 36, lives in Kokubunji City in the
The Japanese song, “Sakura, Sa
Spontaneous
applause
rose kura,” echoed round the plaza, suburbs of Tokyo, She has a son, 9, and a daughter, 6. Her husband
from the audience as commis as the sapling commemorating
is a bank clerk.
sioners of all the 116 pavilions,
Says she, “I had been chained to raising the children until two
Heip Wanted
foreign and Japanese, lined up
Meanwhile, a majority of Govwith their flags before the dais
years
ago
when
my
daughter
began
going
to
kindergarten,
BETTER
Blc-:ses
The street to rcste:
to receive commemorative silver ernment representatives employ- first day she went to the nearby kindergarten, I felt free
ees, and pavilion host esses
and need experienc
medals, gifts from Prime Minis
ed home. ’ \Ve sic
ter Sato and Expo President Ishi thought Expo ’70 was a success. began doing everything I could not do for almost 10 year.
Better Blouses
This was revealed in a survey
She is a member of one of hundreds of housewives groups W., Toronto.
zaka.
Canada’s Patrick Reid, speak conducted by Kyodo News Serv in the Tokyo area. Her group regularly gets together to discuss
Male Help Wanted §
ing on behalf of all commis ice. Polled were commissioners such current topics as the future of the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty^
sioners of foreign pavilions, said: general, managers and staffs of
TWO
experience,:
Members of the group also attend history and political lec- clothing.
Acclv
It (Expo
’70)
has achieved Japanese and foreig’n pavilions,
tures at the city hall and play tennis and volleyball and go swim- Spadina Ave.', "To
honor and renown for Japan. It restaurants and shops.
has been blessed by unique crea
One hundred and sixtv-three ming.
_________For Sale
tivity—both Japanese and foreign Japanese (94.2 percent of those
Meanwhile, another increasing number of housewives have
DRY
cleaning et
—and by massive popularity. It whose opinions were sought) chosen to spend a part of
their
leisure
time
raising
pets,
especially
cellent condition
will be remembered as perhaps and 162 foreigners(71.4 percent)
Arrangemment cc
dogs.
the greatest _ of the traditional responded to the survey.
this eauiomen*
Green Kennel of Tokyo is a dog shop specializing in miniature Call 889-8555.
■world exhibitions, and indeed we
Thirty-five
percent of them
never see its like again.”
dogs.
rated Expo ’70 a “great hit,” 49
“It has symbolized for all the । percent said “fairly good suc
It says, “About 70 percent of our customers are housewives.
magnificent result that can be cess”, only 3 percent thought it Maltese dogs are the most popular.” The shop sells 60 to 70 Maltese
achieved when nations and men was a failure. Thirteen percent
are given the
opportunity to replied they could not say wheth dogs alone every month. (Shukan Asahi Sept 11)
cooperate, and compete, peace er it was a success or not.
fully.”
In breakdown, 35 percent of Menu
(Continued From Page 1)
~ The Crown Prince then declar- both the Japanese and foreign
ecl the exposition closed, as a ers polled said the fair was a swers. “Greens are excellent on ' The service
has
proved so
Al
five-gun salute boomed.
great success, the “fairlv good” the market today. How about popular that the 10 lines usually
I
gyoza
for
dinner
?
It
’
s
a
Chinese
comment
was
made
by
54.6
per
Snot
All the flags of the participat
(are busy even though they
ing nations,
which
had been cent of the Japanese and 43 2 dish, a fried ball of wheat flour operate 24 hours every day of
Ell
Income Tax Reduction
dough filled with cabbage and the week. Tokyo Gas is planning’
hoisted at the opening ceremony percent foreigners.
s ca
Retirement Income
Classified by jobs, 63.6 percent ground pork. Husband and chil- to expand to 40 lines.
on March 15, were lowered by
Family
Protection
boy scouts.
of foreign governments’
com drden find it delicious.”
“We
estimate
Disability Pay Cheques
that we
Tokyo Gas, which serves 80
Hi
missioners
general
rated
Expo
as
Then the flag’ of the world ex
about
3,000
calls
each
day
on
Mortgage
Redemption
percent
of
the
households
in
Tofairly
good
”
,
62.8
percent
of
ant
position was lowered and hand
College Tuition Fund
our
dinner
line,” a company
in
ed back to E. Chalon, director managers of Japanese pavilions ky°, the world’s most populous spokesman said.
— O —
city
(11.5
million
said
it
was
a
“
great
success."
residents),
of the International Bureau of
’a'
Tokyo Gas says its costs are
Expositions (BIE) by Ishizaka. Among hostesses, foreigners were started its dinner dial service
in
April.
generally more lavish in their
low. “We opened this service
Telephone number 571-9141 is with an
praise than their Japanese coun
NATIONAL LIFE
initial investment of
fed into 10 phone lines so that only one million yen ($2,778)
terparts.
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
OF CANADA
People from rapidly develop- 10 callers can hear the day’s and it costs only about 600,000
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
10
St.
Mary St., Toronto^ irried
tape recorded menu simultane yen ($1,666) a month to opering
countries iin Africa
- -‘ were ously.
923-0916
447-8986X
more generous in lauding the
: ate,” the spokesman said.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
fair. Sixty-six percent of them
commented
that it was a “great
All types of insurance
success.” Asians were more re
Pou
served, with 59.4 percent of them
Y it
CROWN LIFE
judging it “fairly good.”
.CLASSIFIED
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT)
MITS
INSURANCE CO.
Reuther .
(Cont. from Page One?
Buy & SeJl — Your Home
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
26S5 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
the kind Japanese on belhalf of
his father and uncle.
If he is fortunate enough to
locate the Japanese man and talk
with him, during his stay in Ja
pan, he will give thanks before
his uncle’s Tomb, John added.
A Sohyo spokesman said the
labor body had received a letter
fiom Victor Reuther requesting
its cooperation.
He said Sohyo hoped the Japalese man or anyone who knows
rim would contact John through
Sohvo.
TANOUYE
1
I
SALONPAS
: the c
Geo
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inatsu
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muscle pain relief from a plaster
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TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
o
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1970
10:30 A.M. Religious School
„ 11:00 A.M.
Morning Service
1 oronto Sangha's 20th Anniversary
n
, Rev. Shodo Tsunoda
P.M. Japanese Service, Monthly Memorial
Rev. Shodo Tsunoda
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES5'' ^^ S
PresbrlerJan’
Broadview
at
Simpson Ave.
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: loung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 4 61-1686.
Japanese united church
TORONTO
Dovercourt Ed.
„
_
South of BI
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1970. 11.00 A.M.
Japanese — Kev. C. Y. Horikoshi. 7S2-5267
.-naiish — Kev. Ken Matsuau. 444-5159
Sunday School from September 13th
A warm welcome to all.
^ oi
sterp
«late
Mass
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and
and sprains. They contain modern active medications tl
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pam. Lnlike
deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their cfiecihenosSalonpas plasters work on for hours. Easv to aoolv like anv adhesive
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
p
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It s inexpensive and it works.
!KS
*as
7 &ked
MaJU
' ^11
&Be
tW
^a
cor
ft
jt
C A N A D I A N
Expo . . .
(cont. from page 1.) Women . . .
(Continued from Page 19
have deepened their understand The flag, first created for this
ing of Japan’s posture for peace exposition, will be flown also in housewive-novelists have captured one famous literary prize a
another in the past few years.”
and freedom, and this should be future world expositions.
its most significant result.
But what will happen if your wife suddenly gets ;a literal’v A member of £0,^ o55
The hour-long ceremony was
“I sincerely hope that the idea climaxed as 1,000 hostesses, hosts
Ontario5
prize
and begins spending all her time writing books.
of ‘progress and harmonv for and other members of pavilion
“It’s not easy to live with a wife who is a novelist,’ says Jimankind’ proclaimed at this ex staff
marched
hand in hand
PUBLISHE?n§^
position will spread to every arodnd the plaza, led by 100 Ta nichi Kira, husband of Tomoko Yoshida who was awarded thecorner of the world and remain karazuka dancers and a massed Akutagawa Literary Prize last July.
long in the minds of men, so band of 250 members from the
Kira says, “She is too busy now. As a matter of fact, I have
that lasting peace and true wel Self-Defense Force, Hankyu Boys
KBx"^,^0’ », |
fare will be brought about for Group, Kwansei Gaukin, and come to think that she is not a wife but another human being that
Japanese Edit
happens to live with me.
mankind,” the prime minister Kansai universities.
said.
“She often writes about me and our family in her books. It’s
479 QVEEX st. «-,;>,
Mayor Haruo Yamamoto of
^a.t° was followed by Expo Suita, with hostesses and hosts a nuisance but I can’t help it now.”
fe0 1S!- Ont.
president, Taizo Ishizaka, and representing the pavilions, placed
EMpire 6-5005
“Let’s Study and Play” groups of housewives are also mush
Osaka mayor, Kaoru Chuma, sand ,around a potted cherry sap
who both thanked the partici Ting in the center of the plaza. rooming in large cities, especially Tokyo.
pants and everybody concerned.
Mrs. Kiyoko Tsuyuguchi, 36, lives in Kokubunji City in the
The Japanese song, “Sakura, Sa
Spontaneous
applause
rose kura,” echoed round the plaza, suburbs of Tokyo, She has a son, 9, and a daughter, 6. Her husband
from the audience as commis as the sapling commemorating
is a bank clerk.
sioners of all the 116 pavilions,
Says she, “I had been chained to raising the children until two
Heip Wanted
foreign and Japanese, lined up
Meanwhile, a majority of Govwith their flags before the dais
years
ago
when
my
daughter
began
going
to
kindergarten,
BETTER
Blc-:ses
The street to rcste:
to receive commemorative silver ernment representatives employ- first day she went to the nearby kindergarten, I felt free
ees, and pavilion host esses
and need experienc
medals, gifts from Prime Minis
ed home. ’ \Ve sic
ter Sato and Expo President Ishi thought Expo ’70 was a success. began doing everything I could not do for almost 10 year.
Better Blouses
This was revealed in a survey
She is a member of one of hundreds of housewives groups W., Toronto.
zaka.
Canada’s Patrick Reid, speak conducted by Kyodo News Serv in the Tokyo area. Her group regularly gets together to discuss
Male Help Wanted §
ing on behalf of all commis ice. Polled were commissioners such current topics as the future of the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty^
sioners of foreign pavilions, said: general, managers and staffs of
TWO
experience,:
Members of the group also attend history and political lec- clothing.
Acclv
It (Expo
’70)
has achieved Japanese and foreig’n pavilions,
tures at the city hall and play tennis and volleyball and go swim- Spadina Ave.', "To
honor and renown for Japan. It restaurants and shops.
has been blessed by unique crea
One hundred and sixtv-three ming.
_________For Sale
tivity—both Japanese and foreign Japanese (94.2 percent of those
Meanwhile, another increasing number of housewives have
DRY
cleaning et
—and by massive popularity. It whose opinions were sought) chosen to spend a part of
their
leisure
time
raising
pets,
especially
cellent condition
will be remembered as perhaps and 162 foreigners(71.4 percent)
Arrangemment cc
dogs.
the greatest _ of the traditional responded to the survey.
this eauiomen*
Green Kennel of Tokyo is a dog shop specializing in miniature Call 889-8555.
■world exhibitions, and indeed we
Thirty-five
percent of them
never see its like again.”
dogs.
rated Expo ’70 a “great hit,” 49
“It has symbolized for all the । percent said “fairly good suc
It says, “About 70 percent of our customers are housewives.
magnificent result that can be cess”, only 3 percent thought it Maltese dogs are the most popular.” The shop sells 60 to 70 Maltese
achieved when nations and men was a failure. Thirteen percent
are given the
opportunity to replied they could not say wheth dogs alone every month. (Shukan Asahi Sept 11)
cooperate, and compete, peace er it was a success or not.
fully.”
In breakdown, 35 percent of Menu
(Continued From Page 1)
~ The Crown Prince then declar- both the Japanese and foreign
ecl the exposition closed, as a ers polled said the fair was a swers. “Greens are excellent on ' The service
has
proved so
Al
five-gun salute boomed.
great success, the “fairlv good” the market today. How about popular that the 10 lines usually
I
gyoza
for
dinner
?
It
’
s
a
Chinese
comment
was
made
by
54.6
per
Snot
All the flags of the participat
(are busy even though they
ing nations,
which
had been cent of the Japanese and 43 2 dish, a fried ball of wheat flour operate 24 hours every day of
Ell
Income Tax Reduction
dough filled with cabbage and the week. Tokyo Gas is planning’
hoisted at the opening ceremony percent foreigners.
s ca
Retirement Income
Classified by jobs, 63.6 percent ground pork. Husband and chil- to expand to 40 lines.
on March 15, were lowered by
Family
Protection
boy scouts.
of foreign governments’
com drden find it delicious.”
“We
estimate
Disability Pay Cheques
that we
Tokyo Gas, which serves 80
Hi
missioners
general
rated
Expo
as
Then the flag’ of the world ex
about
3,000
calls
each
day
on
Mortgage
Redemption
percent
of
the
households
in
Tofairly
good
”
,
62.8
percent
of
ant
position was lowered and hand
College Tuition Fund
our
dinner
line,” a company
in
ed back to E. Chalon, director managers of Japanese pavilions ky°, the world’s most populous spokesman said.
— O —
city
(11.5
million
said
it
was
a
“
great
success."
residents),
of the International Bureau of
’a'
Tokyo Gas says its costs are
Expositions (BIE) by Ishizaka. Among hostesses, foreigners were started its dinner dial service
in
April.
generally more lavish in their
low. “We opened this service
Telephone number 571-9141 is with an
praise than their Japanese coun
NATIONAL LIFE
initial investment of
fed into 10 phone lines so that only one million yen ($2,778)
terparts.
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
OF CANADA
People from rapidly develop- 10 callers can hear the day’s and it costs only about 600,000
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
10
St.
Mary St., Toronto^ irried
tape recorded menu simultane yen ($1,666) a month to opering
countries iin Africa
- -‘ were ously.
923-0916
447-8986X
more generous in lauding the
: ate,” the spokesman said.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
fair. Sixty-six percent of them
commented
that it was a “great
All types of insurance
success.” Asians were more re
Pou
served, with 59.4 percent of them
Y it
CROWN LIFE
judging it “fairly good.”
.CLASSIFIED
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT)
MITS
INSURANCE CO.
Reuther .
(Cont. from Page One?
Buy & SeJl — Your Home
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
26S5 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
the kind Japanese on belhalf of
his father and uncle.
If he is fortunate enough to
locate the Japanese man and talk
with him, during his stay in Ja
pan, he will give thanks before
his uncle’s Tomb, John added.
A Sohyo spokesman said the
labor body had received a letter
fiom Victor Reuther requesting
its cooperation.
He said Sohyo hoped the Japalese man or anyone who knows
rim would contact John through
Sohvo.
TANOUYE
1
I
SALONPAS
: the c
Geo
He
f the
W
inatsu
The
s tr
160 ;
Dora,
The
a. T1
safe
iMliz
Mug
thief
Harr
muscle pain relief from a plaster
I the
tn bl
Noy
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
o
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1970
10:30 A.M. Religious School
„ 11:00 A.M.
Morning Service
1 oronto Sangha's 20th Anniversary
n
, Rev. Shodo Tsunoda
P.M. Japanese Service, Monthly Memorial
Rev. Shodo Tsunoda
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES5'' ^^ S
PresbrlerJan’
Broadview
at
Simpson Ave.
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: loung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 4 61-1686.
Japanese united church
TORONTO
Dovercourt Ed.
„
_
South of BI
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1970. 11.00 A.M.
Japanese — Kev. C. Y. Horikoshi. 7S2-5267
.-naiish — Kev. Ken Matsuau. 444-5159
Sunday School from September 13th
A warm welcome to all.
^ oi
sterp
«late
Mass
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and
and sprains. They contain modern active medications tl
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pam. Lnlike
deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their cfiecihenosSalonpas plasters work on for hours. Easv to aoolv like anv adhesive
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
p
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It s inexpensive and it works.
!KS
*as
7 &ked
MaJU
' ^11
&Be
tW
^a
cor
ft
jt