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The New Canadian — September 24, 1971

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Page 1

enzo Tange of Tokyo, The World’s Most Sought After Architect
By Marilyn Hoffman
l^ryO — Kenzo Tange of Tokyo is probably one
~nno-ht-after architects in the world today.
tr r - not only stamped post-war Japanese modern
with’ his own matrix, but he has become
Ifgvorite of the West.
this moment, his master design for* the city of
L"lie Yugoslavia, is rising on the ruins of the old.
^''• linear city, it runs 15 miles, from east to west,
inTthe Vardar Valley. This shining new city of
Ement towers and office and public buildings
Eces'the one destroyed by earthquake in 1963, in
Edi -’00,000 citizens lost their homes. Mr. Tange’s
Knlan is scheduled for completion in 1975.

The small (5’5”) wiry7 architect has recently finished
the master plan for the city of New Bologna in Italy.
The scheme preserves the historic old city, yet provides
for modern expansion and efficient city growth.
A global dervish
In San Francisco, Mr. Tange is one of the “joint
venture architects” for the new S5-acre, $385 million
Yerba Buena Center, a commercial convention down­
town project. Due to be completed in 1974, the imagi­
native plan includes office towers, a mall, airlines
terminal, trade center, apparel mart, hotel, theater,
sports arena, and exhibit hall.
Last year he was selected by the Japanese govern­
ment to head the planning committee for Expo ’70 at
Osaka.

It has now been 22 years since Tange scored his
first great triumph. In 1949 he won first prize for his
design of the Hiroshima Peace Museum, a graceful
pavilion lifted on stilts, which visitors in the years
since have acclaimed for its feeling of serenity, peace,
and hope.

Since then, Tange has been a global dervish of design
energy, producing plans for public buildings of all
descriptions as well as vast city plans. He has com­
pleted more than 44 major projects all over the world,
and has garnered 35 important prizes and honors. His
buildings vary greatly in character and form, but in
all he uses materials with rare orginality.

(Continued on Page 5)

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F
“SUKIYAKI”
p
Practical Japanese
h
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE

’lie Dcim Canadian

STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Bv MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.50 WITH POSTAGE

An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol. XXXV—No. 73

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971

Toronto, Ont.

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I

The Role Of
Obscene Language

Japan Municipal League Reveals Eight
Canadian And Japanese ‘Sister Cities’

TOKYO. — The Japan Municipal League For friendship and also developing local autonomy7 in
International Friendship recently7 announced that Japan.”
I As a student of language and of semantic reactions, I cannot
there are eight Canadian and Japanese “Sister
The following Canadian and Japanese cities
Kip being fascinated by James Michener’s account in “Kent State: Cities” now in existence.
have set up ties:
that Happened and Why” (Random House) of the role of obscene
New Westminster and Moriguchi in 1962
The United States has 87 such city7 ties.
language in the tragic occurrences at that university.
Vancouver and Yokohama in 1965
I The national guardsmen, assigned to Kent State had served
This league, the JAMLIF, was organized in
Burnaby and Kushiro in 1965
Flier in several difficult situations: racial problems in Akron, 1962 by7 Japanese cities which had already been
Dundas and Kaga in 1968
loungstown and Columbus; a prison riot at Ohio State Penitentiary; or would soon be .affiliated with foreign cities,
Prince Rupert and Owase in 1968
[ teamsters’ strike at Sandusky. In these situations they must have for the pupose of “striving for cultural and
Lindsay7 and Nayoro in 1969
^countered a great deal of bad language and been called many economic
North Vancouver and Chiba in 1970
exchange,
promoting
international
girty names.
Winnipeg and Setagaya-ku in
I Nevertheless, it is clear that the badmouthing they got from
1970.
Kudents at Kent State was without precedent in their experience,
In order for the JAMLIF to
fnd it got under their skins to an extraordinary degree. Michener
TORONTO. — A young Sansei the corner onto Dupont Street. achieve the aforementioned pur­
Quotes a guardsman, Sergeant Gordon R. Bedall, a supervisor for
When he reached to pick her poses, the League has been ac­
| trucking company, who rode a jeep in the midst of the distur­ girl, Tracy7 Murkami died when
tively7 engaged in: (a) promoting
a car driven by7 her father’s up he lost control of the car. The
bances:
city
7 affiliations (b) promoting
I “I sort of suspected there might be some rock-throwing, but uncle, Hideo Abo, of Beach View7 girl was taken to the Hospital cultural and economic exchange
|rhat happened was much worse. The coeds in the crowd began Crescent, struck a building at foi- Sick Children, where she died between Japanese and foreign
the corner of Bathurst and Du­ at 7:25 that night.
Belling- at us, and I would not d'are repeat what they said. It was
pont streets.
The girl’s father, M. Dexter cities (c) promoting exchange of
Incredible I’d never heard such filth from our truck drivers ... I
Police said the accident occur­ Murakami, of Tivoli Court, West adults and youths between Ja­
aooked at Dennis Lutey, who was riding right-hand shotgun, and
panese and foreign cities
(d)
lesat with his mouth open. We couldn’t believe that such language red about 1 p.m. on Sept. 20th. Hill, a service station lessee, said promoting international
tourist
The girl, the only7 passenger in he thought his uncle w7as on his
|^as coming from young ladies ... A pretty girl stuck her hand
industries (e) other projects that
Sight under- my nose, gave me the finger and uttered four words the car, fell from the front seat way to pick up the girl’s mother are pertinent and necessary.
I’ve never used myself. I’ve been on riot duty before, but I’ve onto the floor as Mr. Abo turned ■when the accident occurred.
Some of the major activities
Sever encountered such language, not even among the raunchiest
of the League are:
Rooster Avenue.”
1. to collect and disseminate
I Michener quotes from a young teacher of chemistry at Kent
information
and materials
for
FUKUYAMA, (HIROSHIMA). hospital admitted that a mixup
£<aie, Robert Franklin a self-described liberatarian communist,”
the
member
cities
— According to a Daily7 Y'omiuri had occurred. Having discussed
F3 according to his own account, bathed his students in his lectures
2. to publish tlie Sister-City
article (Sept. 2), two families the matter several times, the
in order to “legitimize” his kind of language. Franklin explains:
News
in Fukuyama “exchanged” their tw7o families agreed to “exchange
3. to publish various reports
i , The new-style young people have adopted these ultimate four-year old sons last month the four-year olds.”
and reference materials
R-ords out of a sense of frustration. What frustration? Seeing our after learning that they7 had been
Following a dinner at a hotel
4. to investigate the current
^rner vocabulary co-opted by Madison Avenue. We used to say, raising the vrong children as a
on August 25, the exchange took
conditions and future possibilities
i wl
man,’ and now you will see this in advertisements every- result of a maternity hospital.
place.
of sister-city affiliations
Aere . . .
Said things like ‘blow your mind,’ and Harper’s
The case of mistaken identity
The
two
couples
arranged
for
5. to act as a liaison agent for
L]'"a<l.r is advising women whose husbands earn 850,000 a year to came to light in April of this
to both Japanese and foreign orga­
uheir minds with pink blouses . . .Young people are devising year when a man learned that taxis to take the children
their respective new homes, and nizations and governments
* *nguage which older people cannot steal from them. We seek his son had type A blood, de­
the
two
children—obviously
6. to act as a mediator for
outrage those who have outraged its.”
spite the fact that both he and unable to comprehend what had
sister-city affiliations
-lichener points out the ironical fact that “the white leaders his wife had type B.
taken place cried out
“Papa”
7. to help the participants
y'° explain tnat their colorful language has been filched from
He took up the matter w*ith and Mamma” on the -way7- And
prepare
for international confe­
bv Madison Avenue forget to state that they stole it from the Matsuoka Maternity7 Hospital
they
insisted

I
want
to
go
home
rences
A blacks.”
in Takaramachi where the child and live with my father and
a . Furthermore, Michener does not accept Franklin’s explanation
8. to
publicize
sister-city
had been bom on October 8, mother.”
programs.
U ^ae use of obscenity’. Like George Orwell, Michener points out 1966.
fevol.utionuries have long known that “the debasement of
After
an examination
of
r:
15 One
^he m°st powerful agencies for the destruction reports on four babies bom at
rsociety . . . The assault on language (is) the spearhead the hospital on the same day,
CJli2’£SaU^ °n
authority*.”
TOKY O.
Japan has 339 people more than 100 years old
hospital authorities admitted a
EjK*
I>o^n^s out the dangers inherent in this linguistic strong possibility that its staff and the oldest is a 108-year-old 'woman, the Health a,nd Welfare
— ndddle class begin to feel that their everyday had mistaken his son for that of Ministry announced recently.
ig. .?_ 01 decency have been outraged, they will willingly7 follow
The figure is 29 more than that of last year, and is a record
another couple.
F re^ress;ve leader who cries, “Let’s restore decency.” This
The two fathers met on June since the foundation of the Respect for the Aged Day7 in 1963.
Of the 339 people, 269 are women, the ministry said.
,’n P^e-Nazi Germany ... It could very easily7 happen 27, and examinations revealed
,^rare5? and soon. The way7 to avoid it is to follow a that the child of the second
The oldest person in Japan is Mrs. Tomi Umeda, 108, of Hobetween Puritanical restraint on the one hand and couple had type B blood—his taku-gun, Kumamoto Prefecture, who was born on March 27, 1863.
” I1C~use on the other, and the voung people of America father had type A
The second oldest is Mrs. Niwa Kawamoto, also 108, of
while his
f‘n,d that line-”
Takashima-gun,
Shiga Prefecture, who was born on Aug. 5, 1963.
mother had type O.
She is followed by Eisaku Takada, 107, of Kobe, who was
ci~ar from Michener’s meticulously researched account
Faced with the “evidence,” Dr.
Hideo Otsuka, director of the born on Dec. 7, 1863.

I

’By S. I. HAYAKAWA

Sansei Child Dies In Toronto Auto Mishap

Two 4-year-old Boys Swapped Again

339 Japanese Over 100-Years Of Age

(Continued on Page 8)

Page 2

THE

PAGE 2

K E W

Friday, September 2Q-

CANADIAN

Japanese Boxers Fast Losing All
World Titles As Affluence Sets In
Tokyo Municipal Gymnasium.
Earlier on July 29, Hiroshi Kobayashi had
TOKYO. — Ringside reporters recently asked failed in an unprecedented seventh world title
each other “who will be the next Japanese world defense by a Japanese fighter when he lost WBA
boxing champion to lose his title?”
junior lightweight crown on a 10th round knockout
The question came after hard hitting Venezuelan defeat to Venezuelan Alfredo Marcano at Aomori.
Marcano is managed by Willie Ketchum of Los
challenger Antonio Gomez stopped World Boxing
Angeles,
who is co-manager with Ramiro Machado
Association (WBA) featherweight champion Shozo
Saijo from succeeding in his sixth title defense of Caracas of Gomez. It will be recalled that
by knocking him out in the fifth round of their Ketchum managed Davey Moore, who successfully
15-round scheduled title match recently at the defended his world featherweight title twice in
Japan against Kazuo Takayama
on Aug. 29, 1960, and Nov. 13,
1961.
There are three other world
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Hockey League will be boxing champions in Japan—
opening its .1971-72 season on Sunday, October 3rd, at George Masao Ohba, WBA flyweight
champion;
Kuniaki
Shibata,
Bell Arena. Starting time: 1:00 p.m.
World Boxing Council
(WBC)
Prospective new players wishing to join the league should at­ featherweight
champion,
and
tend at the arena between 12:30 and 1:00 p.m. —D.K.
Yoshiaki Numata, WBC junior
lightweight champion.
Numata is scheduled to make
the fourth defense of his title
RESTAURANT
when he takes on Ricardo Arre­
dondo of Mexico Oct, 10 at Sen­
dai. Ohba will make his second
defense on Oct. 23 in Tokyo in
a 15-round match against WBA
proprietor
top flyweight contender Fernan
do Cabanela of the Philippines.
JON ONODERA
252 Spadina Ave., Toronto
In the last three years in bouts
including
five title defenses, Sai­
489-4654 — 481-8805
jo, although still a young man
near Dundas
(Business)
(Residence)
at 24, has become financially
independent.
Tel.
363-9744
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
It has been reported that he
has
built himself a 35 million
Toronto
Monday closed
yen home, a mansion for his elder
brother and trainer, Shosuke
Saijo, owns a property worth
->68,000 and has a high-priced
foreign-made sports car.
. It was reported without con­
firmation that Saijo received a
purse of 30 million yen (S102,A.T.C.M.
000) for his abortive title defense
recently. Fight purses and gates
Associate Of The Royal Conservatory Of Music
are never announced in Japan.
Machado said Gomez received
a purse of 810,000 plus round­
trip transportation for three
persons and living expenses in
Tokyo.
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA

George Uchida Wins J.C.
| Golf With 72 Gross, 59 Net
By GLEN KATSUYAMA

“NIPPON"

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Fully Licenced

NIKKO GARDEN

Lessons: Piano & Singing

Reservations: 366-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.

635-9842

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EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
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BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
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460 Dundas St. West.

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Oct. 23/71
December/71
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Phone Store 463-3426

DUNDAS UNION STORE

Gertrude Urate

OPEN SEVEN DAYS
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Mon.—Fridays Noon to 12 p.m.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and

Welcome Japcmeve Canadian Friend*

B flight leaders besides Ge®
Uchida were John Fujiwara ^
Tak Sameshima.
C flight didn’t produce ih=
usual low scores and wer? ’
match for the other flights.
The preparation for the 3
Labour Day Tournament has a
ready begun as the Coming
met to determine who had qs’
fied.
In A flight, 36 qualified
the cut-off score of 149. h
flight, 48 qualified with the g
off score of 151 .and in C Sk
44 qualified with the cut-off;
154. This left 38 non-qualife
arid 2 out of town guests in §
consolation flight. Those in t
consolation flight shouldn't i
too bad because the prize coiee
tee has adopted a very genex
policy and has allocated ah®
as much money to them as it c
to the other flights.

TORONTO.—This year’s tour­
naments have been highlighted
by the consistent low scores turn­
ed in by A flighters such as Sab
and Jeep Seki, Dennis Kutsukake, Dale Tani etc. However every
tournament seems to produce one
individual who manages to have
a hot round to distinguish him­
self from, the rest of the pack.
In August it was George Uchi­
da of B flight who took the low
gross honors and low net honors
for the tournament with an un­
believable 72 gross and a 59 net.
In so doing, he set two records.
First a B flighter has never won
the low gross for the tourna­
ment and second, he broke the
low net record of 62 set last
tournament by Fred Wani.
In A flight, the familiar names
were at- the top of the list again
as Dennis Kutsukake edged S.ab
This year seems to be the yea
and Jeep Seki. Another Brother
act of Rae and Dennis Tanaka for holes-in-one as Sab Seki g
showed their abilities with a pair one at Rolling Hills and T. Ue
zuki at Don Valley.

of 76’s.

J.C. Hockey League Opens Oct. 3rd

Also teaching at North York School Of Music

|

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Call for Reservations or

' I

Information — EM. 8-9934

|

T. KAMEOKA
K Iwata Travel Service
I 889 Dundas St. W„ Toronto 140 |

* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver . j^eeifl:-'
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodate
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and r
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4 Further

Phone or Write for Color Brochure ana
Information.

K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
8S9 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.

Vancouver
254-5101
1115 East Hasting
Vancouver 6, B.C

Page 3

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“N I P P 0 N”
252 Spadina Ave. Toronto
Tel. 363-9744

It
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Page 4

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460 Dundas Street West
TORONTO 133 ONTARIO
Toronto 133 — TeL: 366-5451

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479 Queen St. W.,
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Phone 366-50US
Second dess mnil
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Friday, September 24, 1971

CANA DIAN

PAGE 6

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Page 8

PAGE 7

t

Graduates Sunday Service At Toronto Buddhist

T ry-Before-Buy
Sales Technique
Starts In Japan

TOKYO.
In an effort to
TORONTO. __ The 1971 graduates of secondary and post
take some of the teeth out of
’-md-wv schools (includes university, college, technical schools)
'^1 be honoured at the Graduates Sunday Service on September tlie old policy of caveat emptor
—let the buyer beware—Nihon
''II, or
To-outo Buddhist Church.
Denken K. K., a retail appliance
There -will also be the awarding of the TBC-Dana Scholarship store in Tokyo, has adopted a
■< -hree'winners, two of which will go to recent graduates of high try-before-you-buy sales techni­
-’bool and one for a student already in a post secondary school. que.
Passers-by of the modern oneImmediate! following the service, tea will be served to the
uests.
The
TBC
Women

s
Auxiliary
is
looking
story
building peer into the
maduates an('—
T.B.C.
showroom windows at the Wes­
after the tea.
tinghouse air conditioners, but
the eye-catcher is the sight oi'
Sixth Misho-Ryu Ikebana Show At Centre Sunday apronclad potential customers
TORONTO. — With the autumnal tinted foliage in the back­ preparing home-cooked meals on
ground, the Japanese Cultural Centre will be the center of cultural Westinghouse appliances.
And the aroma is unmistakable
attraction on Sunday, September 26, 1971, from 1:00 — 6:00 P.M.
. . . the food is real.
On this day. the public is invited to enjoy the Sixth Misho-Ryu
The try-before-you-buy
idea
Ikebana show, with Mrs. Kin Izumi, who is the official Canadian
occurred
to
Yasesuke
Kato,
representative of the “Misho School” of floral art, her pupils and
Nihon Denken’s president, after
her former pupils participating in the presentation of various floral talking to many housewives who
arrangements.
stop at his store daily.
The
Also on display will be Bonsai and Bonkei. Of delightful
women complained that merely
interest will be the children’s otvn corner with their bonsai display. looking wasn’t sufficient . . . they
An interesting variety of programme consisting of floral wanted to try7 out the Westing­
demonstrations, okoto renditions and tea ceremony will be presented. house appliances in the show­
Of unusual item of interest will be the sale of hand-made room.
potteries, a wonderful souvenir to mark the occasion.
“The request made sense,” KaThe admission is SI.00 Refreshments will be served.
te said, and
subsequently

converted one end of his showroom into a Large,
modern
JCC President M.C.'s Rock Band Concert
kitchen.
“I invite prospective
By ED IDE
customers
to
come
in
and
try
our
LONDON.—On Sunday evening Sept. 6th, it was my pleasure
to be Master of Ceremonies for the Rock concert held at Centennial , appliances,” he said. “I ask them
Hall in London. This concert was sponsored by Mr. Roy7 Kumano, to prepare a few dishes, use the
the master of the harmonica, as well as being an expert on his automatic dishwasher and gar­
bage disposal and see how .the
profession, photography.
freezer preserves food in gardenThis concert featured “Hunter”, a rock group of some fourteen fresh condition.”
members, the majority of them being of local talent. This rock group,
Kato said the response has
v.ith a distinct style and sound of its own, is led by Randy Kumano. been
outstanding.
Housewives
This up and coming band was formed about a year and a half make appointments to come in
ago and have appeared at Geneva Park, the Rock Mass at Western and prepare home-cooked dishes
University and they are at present in the process of making an on the Westinghouse appliances.
album. All their music is arranged by Randy Kumano and composed The ladies usually eat what they
by Randy, Darlene Williams and Gary Richardson.
cook, but sometimes they take
This is definitely in my opinion a. Rock band which should be their finished meals home, he
heard! — possibly at our Cultural Centre for a future one night said.
engagement. As one guest mentioned, they compare with “Light­
The new sales technique has
house”.
resulted in steadily
increasing
ranges,
Also featured on the same program was the rock group from sales of refrigerators,
Japan, “The Travelling Band”. This group was led by lead guitarist, freezers, dishwashers and room
Hideki Ishima. Flower Travelling Band have appeared at the JCCC, aii- conditioners—or “room cool­
Ontario Place. Windsor .and on Sept. 19th appeared at the Tor­ ers”—as the Japanese call them.
onto City Hall with Lighthouse. Some of the 16 numbers played
were “Hiroshima”, “Unaware, and “Kamikaze” which they played
B te a good pciivy to
iare the BIGHT POLICT
together with “Hunter”.
Consult
It was indeed an evening’s entertainment!! Here’s wishing
William Wales Ltd.
both Rock groups best wishes and all the success!

Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor

JAMES KAMINO

T.V. Service

Say it with flowers!

(TORONTO)

TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goichi Nishimura are
happy to announce the birth of
their daughter. Sherri Hiromi at
St. Michael's hospital on August
17th. She weighed in at 7 lbs.
2 oz. Both doing fine.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia­
tion for the kind messages of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our
many friends, neighbors, rela­
tives during our bereavement
in the loss of beloved wife &
mother.
Mr. G. Sekine and family
K. Goto and family
Hamilton, Ont.

JAPANESE
RESTAURANT

CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

S&saki

2239 Bloor St. West

"MICHI

(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292

328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519

NAMIKI & TANOUYE

Dan’s Photo Service

OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP

Wedding, Passport Etc.

ADIDAS
TENNIS
AND
FISHING

COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE

DAN EZAKI

SMALL

Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-8263
Until 9:00 p.m.

5

1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267

SHOE

SIZES
NEW FALL
STYLES

iMMi

Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHalea
4 up to 14

Albert’s Shoe Store

BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.

942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO

All types of insurance

CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO

LAST CALL

*

DAI-ICHI TRAVEL

CENTRE LTD
672 No. 3 Road,

TORIC
OPTICAL

Rush Your Inquiry
By Airmail or Phone

Richmond, B.C.

273-5696
City Tour — Oct. 3
Escorted by Aiderman Jo Dean of North Vancouver — see
Hong Kong, Taipei and Japan $954.00/1,134.00

Complete Care

For Your Eyes
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL

214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. 19446
Phone: (215) 855-5157

Mrs. K.
Mr. and 31 rs. J. K. Nihei.
Wakao and Shizuko Kamimura
John, Jo Ann.
Earle and Yasuko
Robert T. Nihei.

Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.

MRS. SATOKO SATO

Learn Chick Sexing

We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to all our
friends both near and far for
their kind thoughts and ex­
pressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement in the
passing of our beloved hus­
band, son, brother and uncle.
Major Toru Alfred Nihei. Out
special thanks to Roy and
Nicki Kawamoto: Larry and
Miyo Brown of Ottawa, and
Kirk and Yoko Kawamoto of
Joyceville.
We gratefully acknowledge
and deeply appreciated dona­
tions to the Canadian Cancer
Society for research in Leukemia.

1328 Queen St. West

Bns: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962

for this year

CARD OF THANKS

J NT Auto Service

SHARON'S FLORIS!
Peter Sasaki

364-9913

Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681

Personal Notes Across Canada

118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.

Special group tour to Tokyo
Oct. 9 to Nov. 6 Air $530.00, Land $350.00
New Year special — Leave Dec. 30 for Japan
Winter Olympics and Hokkaido special leaving
Vancouver on Jan. 27, 1972.
Mrs. Michiko Kadota
CALL
Mrs. Jane Uchida Pinto

Page 9

page 8

TH E

NEW

Friday, September

CANADIAN

Tange Of Tokyo . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

1971

The New Canadian

' He said the U.S. architects that
Floating curved tents
: he esteemed most were Frank
Poured concrete, rough textur­
' Lloyd Wright, Eero
Saarinen,
ed and imprinted with the knots
! and Louis I. Kahn. In. New Tork
PUBLISHED ON EVERY tursd-y
By CHORAL PEPPER
| on foundations of
their own and graining of the wood form :he finds the new Ford FoundaAND FRIDAY UESDaT
against which it is poured, i
culture.
tion
building
much
to
his
liking.
TOKYO. — Tokyo is a man’s
building j
479 QUEEN ST. W1NT
probably his favorite
city and Japan is a man’s coun­ [ Because Tokyo is a man’s city,
Although
20
years
.ago
Tange
Toronto 133, Ont.
material. Applied in the giant j
try. Both have enough charm to ’ and I am a curious female, I
EMpire 6-5005 '
structural arcs and sweeps of designed and had built a splenlure an independent woman tra­ : attended a toruko onsen, which
which he is master, his concrete did house for himself and his
veller into their midsts, but un­ is the Japanese version of a
buildings become, as one observer family, he has now forsaken it
like Hong Kong a few hours Turkish bath.
refined for a convenient high-rise city
A fenrale attendant tucked me puts it, “a sort of
flight away, Tokyo is not the
extension of nature.” Notable apartment. In the future, he says,
safest city in the world. If you into the sauna with an eggtimer.
example is the 1964 Olympic sta­ apartment houses will assume
Female Help Wanted
are alone, you may prefer to When the sand had run out, she
new forms and shapes, enabling
dium
in
Tokyo.
home
sewers foT
dine at your hotel. Or, if you released the door and I moved
each individual apartment to Will deliver and nick un
His
plan
for
Tokyo-1960
in
­
are feeling flush and have
a to a low stool beside the tub.
at 363-4588 (Toronto).
"
have an identity all its own.
companion, even another woman, There is where you have to drop cludes decongesting the city by Unawakened desires
SERGERS single needle. Exn=-i=—=x
the Shido Restaurant
in
the your inhibitions, if you have any, floating enormous curved tents
on knitwear. Phone 249-8484“(Torak-f
Tange
is
an
architect
who
likes
be out over Tokyo bay (with, roof­
Akasaka district serves some of because you are about
ARE looking for experienced r_ .
to design the interiors as well WE
workers to sew blouses ci hoaY'w'
the finest French food in the scrubbed with the same authority lines reminiscent of a Japanese
as exteriors of his buildings, but deliver and pick up. Call Marv
world and is not on the usual a mother scrubs her infant. It is village). This $50 billion master
(Toronto).
'
remarkably refreshing the way plan for restructuring and reor- admits that furniture design
tourist circuit.
been interests him little. It is only in HOUSEKEEPER woman over 30 w-,
At first sight, Tokyo is mas- the stiff brush makes blood tingle ganizing Tokyo has not
age. Live in. 2 children, 3 L'T
the last five or six years, he says, of
made
years old. Child welcome. Call art
sively ugly. Its hazardous traf- through your veins, however, implemented. But it has
that tables, chairs, .and beds have 5:30 p.m. 282-3611 (Toronto).
fic congestions defy description and I am sure I have never in people think in terms of bold
come into general use in Japan,
Help Wanted
and its labyrinths of lightning- my life been so clean. With this new solutions.
To-day
he sees the field of in­
procedure
finished,
you
are
rinsed
|
Tange
is
a
pure
product
of
like trains and tracks are likely
SEWING machine operators, exnerisnrr:
terior design developing in his in
factory work. Apply in. person s
to send you reeling into Yoko­ of soap and allowed to sink into Japan. He has never studied
Better Blouse Cp., 460 Richmond St. W
it.
country,
and
he
welcomes
(Toronto).
hama when you
thought you the steaming hot tub. After' abroad. He was graduated from
In
the
book
bearing
his
name
achieving
a
state
of
complete
the
school
of
architecture
of
the
were enroute to Kyoto. Unless
HOUSEKEEPING helper. Speak Enciish.
then University of Tokyo (where he as title, by Robin Boyd, Tange is fond of children, live in. Own recs
you join with a guided tour, you euphoria there, you are
with T.V. Phone 533-7522 (Toronto).
can become hopelessly lost in helped out of it, towel dried, and now holds a full professorship quoted as saying, “An architect
TANAKA OF TOKYO
this city of nameless and num­ laid out on the stone slab. This as teacher of urban design). has to .give an image to the -un- PERSONNEL
WANTED: Japanese speak­
is where the massage begins. Though steeped in Japanese awakened desires of society.” ing cooks, waitresses full and ocr:
berless streets.
You are pulled, kneaded, rubbed, architectural
tradition, he has Tange also states there that the time, bartenders, cashiers, and ncr.aOn the other hand, if you start
gerial staff; for 200 seat authentic Ja­
snapped and flipped onto your never wanted to emulate it.
social implications of all buil­ panese Steak House; Bay and Blear
out from your hotel afoot and
Streets; opening mid-November.
stomach with your legs doubled
“It is the modem architect’s dings — their* influence on information and interview call 277-l'L
ferret out quiet little hillside
against your- back until there is duty,” he has said, “to solve the people’s lives—pose the most or 277-0331. (Toronto)
streets, some too narrow to ac­
commodate the characteristically not a muscle unrelaxed. Because conflicts between progress and important and fascinating pro­
For Sale
she was afraid that I “would the ordinary citizen. But it’s a blems of his art.
mad traffic scenes, you will find
HAKUSAI
sale.
Daikon toe. Phon;
break,” I had to insist that the waste of time looking into the
John E. Burchard once ■wrote 533-6196 (Maehara).
a Tokyo that most tourists do not
Record,
“If
know exists. Brochure landmarks masseuse take the famous walk past. New answers have to be in Architectural
along my spine that American found for new questions. The dignity and grace and’repose and
may be missing
along
your
RAMEN
are
route, but if you start out from men always talk so much about. most vital task of today is crea­ almost immaculate design
or
I must admit to a moment of tively to elevate both past and the hallmarks of one kind of
the Hilton Hotel, for instance,'
UDON
great architect (and I think they
you will find a wonderful Shinto shock when she climbed upon my future.”
ONCE
A DAY
hack, but her weight was so Space important
are), then the works of Kenzo
Shrine atop a hill adjacent to its
445-1338
rear driveway and almost out skillfully distributed that there
In his downtown Tokyo design Tange have been telling us ever'
Toronto
was
no
pain,
and
with
her
toes,
of sight from the street. Another
studio, where he employs some since Hiroshima that he is a
less impressive one lies several she gave me the deepest mas­ 30 young architects, he is known great architect.”
blocks away downhill amid
a sage I have ever experienced.
as “Tange and his team.” His
As for the future, Tange fo­
Japanese women do not par­ method there, like that of the resees
back-street, semi-residential dis­
“constructive
change
trict. It is in the tiny, compara­ ticipate in this adventure, nor late Walter Gropius, is one of unmatched in history” and ar­
tively infinitesimal yards of these do many Americans, but if you “pooling ideas in self-searching chitecture that combines advanc­
houses, rather than in the great decide to try a real Japanese discussion.”
ed technology with
humanity,
parks, that you fully appreciate bath, the Tokyo Onsen at 6-chrostyle, and sensitivity.
The Japanese, wrote Reader’s
how the Japanese take the essen­ me, Ginza higashi is safe and
Digest about Tange, call him “dai
clean and possesses one of the
Chartered Accountants
ce out of nature and distill it.
sensei’’ or “great teacher.”
KAZUO
G.
OIYE
Q.C.
When you witness the refined rare addresses available in this
“Space,” he told this reporter,
215 Victoria St.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOB
composition in which a stone is city of nameless streets.
NOTARY PUBLIC

is
the
most
important
thing
we
placed in juxtaposition
to
a
The Ginza is the place to shop
Room 301
2 Carlton St., Toronto
teach
today.
Order
is
not
some
­
spring of bamboo or a lantern for silks, pearls, porcelain, pot­
Room 1805
Toronto. — 363-7441
thing we are given. It is some­
beside a backdoor stoop, you are tery, lacquer ware, Noh masks,
366-6388
293-4281
(Res.)
witnessing the true, uncontami- woodblock prints, cameras and thing we must create.”
nated spirit of Japan. Unfortuna- electronic
Prices
tely, not enough of this is ap­ pretty well set all over Japan,
parent. Front the day Admiral and generally expensive, except
Perry forced entry into Tokyo for cameras and copies of popu­
Bay, the Japanese have copied lar North American goods. Most
Starting Monday, September 27.
the end products of what we women consider pearls the grea­
introduced, rather than building test bargains, however.
Kobayashi Double Feature

Tokyo-StyIe Sauna Relaxes

CLASSIFIED

Kashina &
Weinberg

FILMS OF JAPAN FESTIVAL

Words . . .

(Cont. from rage One?
of the events at Kent State is that language contributed hugely
to the tensions. No one claims that the guardsmen shot because
they were being called names. Events were much more complex
than that. But shockingly obscene words have a way of stunning
the rationality, of both those who use them and those to whom they
ere addressed.
It is all very well to say of the guardsmen, “They shouldn’t
have over-reacted to mere words.” You can also tell yourself not
io over-react to mere words — and 1 hope you can remember the
principle the next- time someone gives you the finger while calling
vou a “fascist pig.”
Words are rarely “mere.” Courteous and reasonable words,
addressed even to those with whom we are in sharp disagreement,
ore invitations to discourse and debate. They are an acknowledge­
ment of the other fellow’s basic, humanity.
Obscenities, on the other hand, unless spoken in jest, are a
studied rejection of the other fellow’s rationality, and therefore
bis humanity.
It is incredible that radicals and revolutionaries, including
pretty coeds, protesting the dehumanizing effects of the war in
Vietnam, should take the initiative in insuring dehumanized rela­
tionship between themselves and the townspeople of Kent, between
iheniselves and the guardsmen.
Tne radicals’ claim that they want a more humane society while
L»ey use a kind of language that makes humane relationships
‘'"possible is the ultimate hypocrisy of the youth rebellion.

SAMURAI RERELLION
&
HARA KIRI
Matinee’s Wed., Sat. & Sun.
Series Tickets available at box office or by mail. $5 for
» different performances — anytime.
Senior Citizens $1.00

Coming Next:
Oct. 4 Teshigahara s V onian in the Dunes & Shinoda’s Island
Oct. 11 Kurosawa’s Throne of Blood & Samurai Saga
Oct. 25 Fires on the Plain & Rashomon
Nov. 1 Gate of Hell & Ugetsu
Plus 25 other fine Japanese Films

ROXY
1215 Danlorth at Greenwood
461-2401