Page 1
i?§3
[mperor Hirohito Easy To Please When It Comes To Food, Says Aged Chef
HIG ETOSHI KIMURA
__ Emperor Hirohihe is served,
eats anything
<
iminate
about
his food
indiscr
sweet tooth, says his
a ha; a
■hef. who retired recently
ad, c
he’s too old to
use he
n-e his monarch.
OKYO.
fokuzo Akiyama, 84, said, I
.’id not receive a single complaint
^ His Imperial Majesty” dur^ the 5S years he prepared or
supervised preparation of the Imperial cuisine atfhe palace for
one of the oldest reigning royal
dynasties.
"
Emperor Hirohito, 71, loves
French, Japanese and Chinese
foods, Akiyama told newsmen,
but his favorite is French, which
also ■ happens to be Akiyama’s
specialty.
“The emperor is indiscrimin
ate,” the former head chef said,
“but he prefers simple dishes,
likes to have them flavored spa- । “I was very careful about the food that had cooled somewhat
rihgly with salt and is fond of taste and flavor and exercised ut- because of the time and distance
most care about sanitation.”
required before it reached
the
sweets. So is the empress.”
Akivama
said
in
the
early
table
from
the
kitchen
stove. Akiyama had displayed
his
During the period immediately
culinary skill in the palace kit years of his service he persuaded
chen since 1914. From 1917, he palace officials to abolish the after-World War II, when there
served as chief chef to Emperor tasting system which meant pre- ’ was an acute shortage of food
Taisho, Hirohito’s father, con paring identical meals for im- ■ in Japan, Akiyama said, “I had
tinued in the service when Hiro perial tasters to make sure the a difficult time, preparing meals.”
hito became emperor in 1926 and food wasn’t poisoned before it In order to serve the best foods
| possible, he said, “I personally
was served to the emperor.
retired recently.
The
system
also
resulted
in
the
went to fish markets no matter
“I made every effort preparing
(Cont. on Page 8)
each meal,” Akiyama disclosed. emperor acquiring a taste for
iiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiim
The 1)® Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXVI — No. 90
Toronto, unt.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1972
iiiiiiiiii!!i!iiniiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiii«nil‘’i’iininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii”||>,,i,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H!1^^
Autopsy Shows Diehard
Soldier Enjoyed Good Health
Serological Tests Upset Belief Ainu
Caucasoid, Type Resembles Ryukyuan
KYOTO. — Seven years
of panese.
Ainu, who are white-skinned
bloody study has revealed that
the Ainu, an indigenous people-, and have Caucasian features, are
of Japan, are of Mongolian race, believed to have inhabited the
upsetting the prevailing belief entire Japanese archipelago in
that’ they are Caucasians, a Ja the past. Most of them are now
confined to parts of Hokkaido.
panese medical expert claims.
Home live in the Kurile IsShogo
Misawa,
assistant lands, off Hokkaido, and in
professor of legal medicine at Sakhalin,
Pacific
Soviet
the
Kyorin Univ., reported
at
a island.
meeting of medical experts that
Resemble Ryukyuans
the Ainu are serologically
of
a
Misawa told the meeting
Mongolian origin, as are the Ja-
the
Japanese
of
convention
Forensic
Medicine,
Society for
that the Ainu closely resemble
the Ryukyuans, an indigenous
people an Okinawa, as far as
blood types are concerned.
He said it could be theorized
that the- two races had sprung
from the ancestors of the Japanese from the Korean Peninsula
with the Japanese proper emerging out of them later.
The various theories advanced
so far on the racial origin of
the estimated 16,000 Ainu, in
Hokkaido have all failed to gain
wide support in academic circles
due to the lack
of
decisive,
evidence.
| ' There were no gray hairs, or
wrinkles around his eyes. The
MANILA. — Former Japanese only evidence of his age was his
Army Private First Class Kinshi- [slightly
;
receding hairline. He
ehi Kozuka, 51, who was killed wore a beard—about two months’
on Lubang Island Oct. 19 in a growth, but it was well trimmed.
shootout with a Philippine consta
His heels were thick-skinned
bulary patrol, was described to
have been in “remarkably young and considerably swollen, but
and healthy” physical condition. there were no corns on his soles
-— indicating that he often wal
A Manila police coroner, who
ked barefoot. When killed, he
performed an autopsy, on the body was wearing an unmatched pair
of the World War II straggler,
of rubber-soled shoes.
said he was taking a good, ba
For a man subject to manual
lanced diet, was free from' epi
labor,
’ his hands were not callous
demic diseases and had no cavi
ties.
■ ed. His muscles were generally
The coroner attributed Kozu- firm and there were no signs of
ka’s “generally excellent” physi flabbiness associated with age.
Rh—Factor
cal condition to his active and
His muscles, especially about ■
Speaking at a recent Sunday
PASADENA. — Former U.S.
Misawa began to study blood
carefree, though primitive life in the shoulders, chest, arms and
meeting
at the First Congrega types of a total of 1,746 residents
Atty.
Gen.
Ramsey
Clark
says
the jungles.
legs, were fit and massive as , a
! Americans are conditioned to the tional Church here, Clark said in southern Hokkaido in 1965.
The autopsy was conducted 82 “footballer’s,” the coroner sub
have . “conditioned
Of the total blood tested, 523
bombing of Vietnamese but are Americans
hours after his death. What most mitted.
themselves
to
believe
the
Vietwere of-Ainu ancestry and the
dismayed when people with skin
astonished the coroner and path
namese are not worthy’ of con- others of Japanese origin.
The fact that the small man, like ours” are the victims.
ologists was his perfect teeth, barely over five feet tall and
Clark, who visited North Viet cern over the bombing.
- Among the findings of the
general
which were firmly set,
well weighing 130 lbs., was fit sugg
The
former
attorney
nam earlier this year, was refeistudy was that only 3.5 per cent
brushed and coated with tartar. ested that he regularly walked
ring to wide publicity given the was giving a series of lectures of the Ainu people covered had
The coroner said phyorrhea is about the island. For. if he had accidental bombing of the Fiench sponsored by the So. Calif. Cleigy the Rh-negative factor in their
a common disease among Fili been hiding in a cave most of the legation in North Vietnam in and Laity Concerned.
red blood cells against the Cau
pinos living in the mountains. “It time, his stomach muscles would mid-October.
casian average of 15 per cent.
is astonishing that someone wi have become flabby.
The biological distance
in
thout the benefit of a toothbrush
Since he was shot around 6 a.m. Sgt. Yokoi To Open Tailor Shop Called Yoko-Sho
resemblance among the world’s
2nd paste could preserve his teeth । (and had not eaten breakfast on
races,
a
(roughly $67,000), is under con 16 different human
■ ■ ■ day), his stomach was amNAGOYA.
—
Shoichi
Yokoi,
h perfect condition for -such a t that
em
struction in his hometown
in computerized indicator made up
longtime,” he said.
pty, and therefore it was not pos former World War II sergeant central Japan. It will be
a of 22 blood genetic factors, was
who
returned
to
Japan
after
sible
to
determine
what
kind
of
It was believed that Kozuka
wooden house with four rooms, 62.63 for the Ainu-British com
ffiay have been brushing his teeth diet he was living on. But, from holding out in a hideout in the a kitchen and a workshop.
bination as compared with 8.28
Guamanian
jungles
for
27
years,
the way his muscles were deve
with a crushed ivy.
The signboard
outside the for Ainu-Japanese and 5.65 for
will move into a new two-story
loped,
the
coroner
concluded
he
Ainu-Ryukyuans.
His skin was also very clean. In
home next spring with his bride construction site reads “Tailor
Misawa said this showed that
‘Pile of a presumably hard life was halving a well-balanced diet
__ and with his sewing machi- Yoko-Sho” (from the first cha
—
sufficient
amounts
of
protein
® the mountains and jungles
racters of his first and family the Ainu, Ryukyuans and Japa
where wild beasts and insects and carbohydrates.
nesnames). Yokoi was a tailor be nese are closely related racially
The house, which
together
abound, there were no scratches . The coroner ventured to. guess
with one another.
with the land is estimated to fore he entered the Army. 30
He cited this finding as a
°r insect bites on his body.
the straggler had been eating es cost more than 20 million yen years ago.
strong supporter of his theory
His fingernails and toenails culent roots such as potato and
that the three peoples had de
*ere clipped and his hair well taro and their leaves, . besides
veloped from common ancestors.
popped in crew-cut fashion. He bananas, coconuts, wild birds and
his hair cut about two weeks wild boars — and occasionally
Pritchard, who was in the parKATMANDU, Nepal. — The
£iOre his death, it was pre-1 chickens and beef when he (with
ty, said he did not see the yeti, Tokyo Dogs Have
his comrade believed to be ~nd sighting of a yeti, or abominable but quoted another member, Koi
52med.
Black Polluted Lungs
Lt. Hiroo Onoda who is still hid snowman, and the discovery of
chi
Sakaue,
as
saying
it
was^a
ing in the jungles) plundered lo strange tracks have been repor
TOKYO. — The air in Tokyo
ted by two members of a Japa small figure moving in mixed is so polluted, a medical resear
cal farms.
snow and rock.
His internal organs were “as nese climbing expedition which
Pritchard said that he did, cher said recently, that 7 most
just returned here from the Hi
healthy as can be.” There were no
however, see tracks ' elsewhere dogs have black lungs. .
malayan
region.
signs of cancer or traces of hav
Dr. Kazuo Takemqto_ .‘.said ,
The leader of the expedition, which he could not identify as
ing been stricken with tuberculo
autopsies performed on 2,000
Tadaki Sahashi, and American any known animal’s.
sis.
His
blood
vessels
were
still
stray
dogs showed four of every
He said the footprints “looked
JOKAO. — A black leather triJames Pritchard said that Sept.
five had black lungs —■' an in
^gnlar hat, said to have once be- highly resilient.
20 on Putha Hinuchuli mountain like those of an 80-pound Donald
The spleen and the small in* several sherpas shouted out that Duck or Goofy in bedroom sli dication of heavy pollution;——
pnged to Napoleon I, was put on
:
for $97,402 in - the western testines were in perfect condition, they could see the yeti above ppers.” They were about 12 inches and five were; suffering from
,
long and five inches wide, he said. lung cancer.
aPanese city of Osaka, store of thus suggesting that he coo -e them.
fals said.
• ■
his food.
By SABURO HARADA
General Says White Yanks Don’t Care Killing
i Yellow Skinned People But Whites Are Different
I
ft
Japan Climbers Find Tracks Of Yeti
Napoleon’s Hat
On Sale In Japan
F<>r $97,402.
t
r
[mperor Hirohito Easy To Please When It Comes To Food, Says Aged Chef
HIG ETOSHI KIMURA
__ Emperor Hirohihe is served,
eats anything
<
iminate
about
his food
indiscr
sweet tooth, says his
a ha; a
■hef. who retired recently
ad, c
he’s too old to
use he
n-e his monarch.
OKYO.
fokuzo Akiyama, 84, said, I
.’id not receive a single complaint
^ His Imperial Majesty” dur^ the 5S years he prepared or
supervised preparation of the Imperial cuisine atfhe palace for
one of the oldest reigning royal
dynasties.
"
Emperor Hirohito, 71, loves
French, Japanese and Chinese
foods, Akiyama told newsmen,
but his favorite is French, which
also ■ happens to be Akiyama’s
specialty.
“The emperor is indiscrimin
ate,” the former head chef said,
“but he prefers simple dishes,
likes to have them flavored spa- । “I was very careful about the food that had cooled somewhat
rihgly with salt and is fond of taste and flavor and exercised ut- because of the time and distance
most care about sanitation.”
required before it reached
the
sweets. So is the empress.”
Akivama
said
in
the
early
table
from
the
kitchen
stove. Akiyama had displayed
his
During the period immediately
culinary skill in the palace kit years of his service he persuaded
chen since 1914. From 1917, he palace officials to abolish the after-World War II, when there
served as chief chef to Emperor tasting system which meant pre- ’ was an acute shortage of food
Taisho, Hirohito’s father, con paring identical meals for im- ■ in Japan, Akiyama said, “I had
tinued in the service when Hiro perial tasters to make sure the a difficult time, preparing meals.”
hito became emperor in 1926 and food wasn’t poisoned before it In order to serve the best foods
| possible, he said, “I personally
was served to the emperor.
retired recently.
The
system
also
resulted
in
the
went to fish markets no matter
“I made every effort preparing
(Cont. on Page 8)
each meal,” Akiyama disclosed. emperor acquiring a taste for
iiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiim
The 1)® Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXVI — No. 90
Toronto, unt.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1972
iiiiiiiiii!!i!iiniiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiii«nil‘’i’iininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii”||>,,i,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H!1^^
Autopsy Shows Diehard
Soldier Enjoyed Good Health
Serological Tests Upset Belief Ainu
Caucasoid, Type Resembles Ryukyuan
KYOTO. — Seven years
of panese.
Ainu, who are white-skinned
bloody study has revealed that
the Ainu, an indigenous people-, and have Caucasian features, are
of Japan, are of Mongolian race, believed to have inhabited the
upsetting the prevailing belief entire Japanese archipelago in
that’ they are Caucasians, a Ja the past. Most of them are now
confined to parts of Hokkaido.
panese medical expert claims.
Home live in the Kurile IsShogo
Misawa,
assistant lands, off Hokkaido, and in
professor of legal medicine at Sakhalin,
Pacific
Soviet
the
Kyorin Univ., reported
at
a island.
meeting of medical experts that
Resemble Ryukyuans
the Ainu are serologically
of
a
Misawa told the meeting
Mongolian origin, as are the Ja-
the
Japanese
of
convention
Forensic
Medicine,
Society for
that the Ainu closely resemble
the Ryukyuans, an indigenous
people an Okinawa, as far as
blood types are concerned.
He said it could be theorized
that the- two races had sprung
from the ancestors of the Japanese from the Korean Peninsula
with the Japanese proper emerging out of them later.
The various theories advanced
so far on the racial origin of
the estimated 16,000 Ainu, in
Hokkaido have all failed to gain
wide support in academic circles
due to the lack
of
decisive,
evidence.
| ' There were no gray hairs, or
wrinkles around his eyes. The
MANILA. — Former Japanese only evidence of his age was his
Army Private First Class Kinshi- [slightly
;
receding hairline. He
ehi Kozuka, 51, who was killed wore a beard—about two months’
on Lubang Island Oct. 19 in a growth, but it was well trimmed.
shootout with a Philippine consta
His heels were thick-skinned
bulary patrol, was described to
have been in “remarkably young and considerably swollen, but
and healthy” physical condition. there were no corns on his soles
-— indicating that he often wal
A Manila police coroner, who
ked barefoot. When killed, he
performed an autopsy, on the body was wearing an unmatched pair
of the World War II straggler,
of rubber-soled shoes.
said he was taking a good, ba
For a man subject to manual
lanced diet, was free from' epi
labor,
’ his hands were not callous
demic diseases and had no cavi
ties.
■ ed. His muscles were generally
The coroner attributed Kozu- firm and there were no signs of
ka’s “generally excellent” physi flabbiness associated with age.
Rh—Factor
cal condition to his active and
His muscles, especially about ■
Speaking at a recent Sunday
PASADENA. — Former U.S.
Misawa began to study blood
carefree, though primitive life in the shoulders, chest, arms and
meeting
at the First Congrega types of a total of 1,746 residents
Atty.
Gen.
Ramsey
Clark
says
the jungles.
legs, were fit and massive as , a
! Americans are conditioned to the tional Church here, Clark said in southern Hokkaido in 1965.
The autopsy was conducted 82 “footballer’s,” the coroner sub
have . “conditioned
Of the total blood tested, 523
bombing of Vietnamese but are Americans
hours after his death. What most mitted.
themselves
to
believe
the
Vietwere of-Ainu ancestry and the
dismayed when people with skin
astonished the coroner and path
namese are not worthy’ of con- others of Japanese origin.
The fact that the small man, like ours” are the victims.
ologists was his perfect teeth, barely over five feet tall and
Clark, who visited North Viet cern over the bombing.
- Among the findings of the
general
which were firmly set,
well weighing 130 lbs., was fit sugg
The
former
attorney
nam earlier this year, was refeistudy was that only 3.5 per cent
brushed and coated with tartar. ested that he regularly walked
ring to wide publicity given the was giving a series of lectures of the Ainu people covered had
The coroner said phyorrhea is about the island. For. if he had accidental bombing of the Fiench sponsored by the So. Calif. Cleigy the Rh-negative factor in their
a common disease among Fili been hiding in a cave most of the legation in North Vietnam in and Laity Concerned.
red blood cells against the Cau
pinos living in the mountains. “It time, his stomach muscles would mid-October.
casian average of 15 per cent.
is astonishing that someone wi have become flabby.
The biological distance
in
thout the benefit of a toothbrush
Since he was shot around 6 a.m. Sgt. Yokoi To Open Tailor Shop Called Yoko-Sho
resemblance among the world’s
2nd paste could preserve his teeth । (and had not eaten breakfast on
races,
a
(roughly $67,000), is under con 16 different human
■ ■ ■ day), his stomach was amNAGOYA.
—
Shoichi
Yokoi,
h perfect condition for -such a t that
em
struction in his hometown
in computerized indicator made up
longtime,” he said.
pty, and therefore it was not pos former World War II sergeant central Japan. It will be
a of 22 blood genetic factors, was
who
returned
to
Japan
after
sible
to
determine
what
kind
of
It was believed that Kozuka
wooden house with four rooms, 62.63 for the Ainu-British com
ffiay have been brushing his teeth diet he was living on. But, from holding out in a hideout in the a kitchen and a workshop.
bination as compared with 8.28
Guamanian
jungles
for
27
years,
the way his muscles were deve
with a crushed ivy.
The signboard
outside the for Ainu-Japanese and 5.65 for
will move into a new two-story
loped,
the
coroner
concluded
he
Ainu-Ryukyuans.
His skin was also very clean. In
home next spring with his bride construction site reads “Tailor
Misawa said this showed that
‘Pile of a presumably hard life was halving a well-balanced diet
__ and with his sewing machi- Yoko-Sho” (from the first cha
—
sufficient
amounts
of
protein
® the mountains and jungles
racters of his first and family the Ainu, Ryukyuans and Japa
where wild beasts and insects and carbohydrates.
nesnames). Yokoi was a tailor be nese are closely related racially
The house, which
together
abound, there were no scratches . The coroner ventured to. guess
with one another.
with the land is estimated to fore he entered the Army. 30
He cited this finding as a
°r insect bites on his body.
the straggler had been eating es cost more than 20 million yen years ago.
strong supporter of his theory
His fingernails and toenails culent roots such as potato and
that the three peoples had de
*ere clipped and his hair well taro and their leaves, . besides
veloped from common ancestors.
popped in crew-cut fashion. He bananas, coconuts, wild birds and
his hair cut about two weeks wild boars — and occasionally
Pritchard, who was in the parKATMANDU, Nepal. — The
£iOre his death, it was pre-1 chickens and beef when he (with
ty, said he did not see the yeti, Tokyo Dogs Have
his comrade believed to be ~nd sighting of a yeti, or abominable but quoted another member, Koi
52med.
Black Polluted Lungs
Lt. Hiroo Onoda who is still hid snowman, and the discovery of
chi
Sakaue,
as
saying
it
was^a
ing in the jungles) plundered lo strange tracks have been repor
TOKYO. — The air in Tokyo
ted by two members of a Japa small figure moving in mixed is so polluted, a medical resear
cal farms.
snow and rock.
His internal organs were “as nese climbing expedition which
Pritchard said that he did, cher said recently, that 7 most
just returned here from the Hi
healthy as can be.” There were no
however, see tracks ' elsewhere dogs have black lungs. .
malayan
region.
signs of cancer or traces of hav
Dr. Kazuo Takemqto_ .‘.said ,
The leader of the expedition, which he could not identify as
ing been stricken with tuberculo
autopsies performed on 2,000
Tadaki Sahashi, and American any known animal’s.
sis.
His
blood
vessels
were
still
stray
dogs showed four of every
He said the footprints “looked
JOKAO. — A black leather triJames Pritchard said that Sept.
five had black lungs —■' an in
^gnlar hat, said to have once be- highly resilient.
20 on Putha Hinuchuli mountain like those of an 80-pound Donald
The spleen and the small in* several sherpas shouted out that Duck or Goofy in bedroom sli dication of heavy pollution;——
pnged to Napoleon I, was put on
:
for $97,402 in - the western testines were in perfect condition, they could see the yeti above ppers.” They were about 12 inches and five were; suffering from
,
long and five inches wide, he said. lung cancer.
aPanese city of Osaka, store of thus suggesting that he coo -e them.
fals said.
• ■
his food.
By SABURO HARADA
General Says White Yanks Don’t Care Killing
i Yellow Skinned People But Whites Are Different
I
ft
Japan Climbers Find Tracks Of Yeti
Napoleon’s Hat
On Sale In Japan
F<>r $97,402.
t
r
Page 2
PAGE 2
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479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 366-5005
Second class mail
registration
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imber 0366
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Page 7
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PAGE 7
Tuesday November 21,1972
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St
John's
SERVICES^^^^
Presbyterian,
Broadview
Dates And Doings
at Simpson. Ave.
Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Toronto JCCA Kiddies Christmas Party Dec. 9th
TORONTO. — Have you any children between the ages of
two to eight? Why not bring all of them to the Tor. JCCA Kiddies
Xmas Party on Saturday, December 9th, 1972, at the Buddhist
Church, from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.?
There will be SANTA CLAUS! ICE CREAM!
CLOWNS!
MOVIES!
(And mommys and
And there will be hundreds of Kiddie
daddys!) Send in your application NOW!
TORONTO J CCA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
japonoso — H©v. C. Y. Horikosiii, 782-5267
Sunday Service 11:30 A.M. ,
English
Rev. ' Ken
Matsugu.
444-5159
8
PI
»
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
*
Nakamura In Painting Exhibition By T.O. Artists
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
10-30 A. M. Religious School
11:00 A. M. Morning Service ..
12-00 noon. Japanese Service
1:00 p.m. TBC General Meeting
318 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
Wedding Specialists
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B.
Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
_
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Vail: KEN nOKl
K. HORI
REALESTATE
_
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phoner 261-5194
14 Perival. Cr.a
Scarborough
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA-ZEN1TH
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO
Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. ^ast,
Repairs To All Makes
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 129 4. Phone 363-095;
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
■ TORONTO, — Toronto Painting:
1953—.1965, an exhibition
which covers the development of abstract painting in Toi onto du
ring these years, will be on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario
from November 11 until December 10, 1972.
The exhibition, which was selected and organized by Dennis
Reid, Curator of Post-Confederation Art, Th e N a ti on a 1 Gall er y
of Canada, includes the works of 26 artists, shown in three sections:
Painters Eleven and the Beginning of a. new Toronto Scene
and The Toronto Look:
1953—1956; The Scene Expands: 1956—■I960
.
1960—1965.
Members o f the Painters Eleven represented in the. first stage
of the exhibition include, Jack Bush, Oscar Cahen, Tom Hodgson,
Alexandra Luke, Jock Macdonald, Ray Mead, Kazuo Nakamura.
William Ronald, Harold Town and Walter Yarwood.
The eight artists who became active in the expanding scene,
Q956__ 1960) are Dennis Burton, Graham Coughtrx , Gciald Glad
stone, .Robert Hedrick, Gordon Rayner, Michael Snow, Mashel ’T e-
itelbaum and Joyce Weiland.
The following seven artists, who became active after 1959,
complete the last section of the exhibition: Paul Fourmer v.chard
Gorman, Gershon Iskowitz, Les Levine, Robert Markle, Jolin i teredith and Tony Urquhart.
A fully-illustrated catalogue priced at $3.00 is available. Barrie
in writing the catalogue essay, describes the impact ol
Hale,
artists on the cultural scene in Toronto during the late
these
nineteen fifties and early sixties.
Admission to Toronto Painting: 1953—1965 .is 25? for adults.
Meters, students and children are admitted free. There is no
admission charged on Tuesdays and Thursday. — A. G. O.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Noritake China and
Stainless Steel
Flat Ware Sales
20-25 % Off
On Regular 45 ps. Set
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
1
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave„
(n«ai Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
463-7400
OPEN FR1. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Yamaiha Music Course
For Children
Buy & Sell - Your Home
4 to 8 years — nearly
two million graduates.
Free film demonstration, or
visit a class anytime.
231 Danforth Ave. 461-2467
2645 Eglinton E.
261-6144
Mits Kuroda
LLoyd Edwards
Rasl
2685 Eglint on
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Music Academies
Through
OF TORONTO
Represent mg
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
appreciation
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mddo Suits
& Trousers
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
On Behalf of Toronto Buddhist Church we wish to
extend our sincere thanks to all o«r fricnds and members
for your kind and generous support. 1 he tall Bazaar was a
real success.
1972 Raffle .Winners
TAVERN
and
lst prize __ $1,000,000 — Ticket 5139
Shirley Hayakawa,
214 Gimour Ave. Toronto 16.
RESTAURANT
ST
fully licensed
SUKIYAKI
TEMPURA
tatami room
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
( Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
17547 Mrs. E. Leary, 1043 Ogden Ave. Missmsuaga
No. 15091 Miss S. Pogue 734 Palmerston Ave. Toronto
No
200019 F. Hirai, Binswood Ave- Toronto
_
_
T. Ohashi, Apt. 310, 1200 York Mills Rd. D.M.
No. 15846
Fred Azuma, 51 Moon Valley Dr. Rex.
No. 15755
R. Takata, 15 Eastwood Rd. Toronto.
No. 6390
B Yamamoto, .17 Sundel Ave, Toronto.
No. 4617
A. C. MacDonald, 97 Dewey Dr. Scar.
No. 9255
IC Murata, 86 Woodington Ave. Toronto.
No. 14078
Joanne & Mike Uyeda, 76 Frost St. Rex.
No. 21128
Seller’s Ticket Winner’s
B„„k No 626 -Mike H. Inamoto, 95 Stubbswood Sfl. Agin.
Book No. 832 Fumi Yasuda, 274 Sackville St. Apt. 614, Tor.
Special Seller’s Ticket Winners
y Shimoda, 486 St. John Rd. Toronto.
T Amemori, 120 Wiltshire Ave. Toronto.
MR. JIM Y. IMADA
TORONTO, ONT.
No. 927
NOV. 25 -— TAKARA KUJI
NOV. 26 — OMOIDE NO
MELODIES
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
\
PAGE 7
Tuesday November 21,1972
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St
John's
SERVICES^^^^
Presbyterian,
Broadview
Dates And Doings
at Simpson. Ave.
Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Toronto JCCA Kiddies Christmas Party Dec. 9th
TORONTO. — Have you any children between the ages of
two to eight? Why not bring all of them to the Tor. JCCA Kiddies
Xmas Party on Saturday, December 9th, 1972, at the Buddhist
Church, from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.?
There will be SANTA CLAUS! ICE CREAM!
CLOWNS!
MOVIES!
(And mommys and
And there will be hundreds of Kiddie
daddys!) Send in your application NOW!
TORONTO J CCA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
japonoso — H©v. C. Y. Horikosiii, 782-5267
Sunday Service 11:30 A.M. ,
English
Rev. ' Ken
Matsugu.
444-5159
8
PI
»
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
*
Nakamura In Painting Exhibition By T.O. Artists
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
10-30 A. M. Religious School
11:00 A. M. Morning Service ..
12-00 noon. Japanese Service
1:00 p.m. TBC General Meeting
318 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
Wedding Specialists
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B.
Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
_
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Vail: KEN nOKl
K. HORI
REALESTATE
_
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phoner 261-5194
14 Perival. Cr.a
Scarborough
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA-ZEN1TH
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO
Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. ^ast,
Repairs To All Makes
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 129 4. Phone 363-095;
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
■ TORONTO, — Toronto Painting:
1953—.1965, an exhibition
which covers the development of abstract painting in Toi onto du
ring these years, will be on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario
from November 11 until December 10, 1972.
The exhibition, which was selected and organized by Dennis
Reid, Curator of Post-Confederation Art, Th e N a ti on a 1 Gall er y
of Canada, includes the works of 26 artists, shown in three sections:
Painters Eleven and the Beginning of a. new Toronto Scene
and The Toronto Look:
1953—1956; The Scene Expands: 1956—■I960
.
1960—1965.
Members o f the Painters Eleven represented in the. first stage
of the exhibition include, Jack Bush, Oscar Cahen, Tom Hodgson,
Alexandra Luke, Jock Macdonald, Ray Mead, Kazuo Nakamura.
William Ronald, Harold Town and Walter Yarwood.
The eight artists who became active in the expanding scene,
Q956__ 1960) are Dennis Burton, Graham Coughtrx , Gciald Glad
stone, .Robert Hedrick, Gordon Rayner, Michael Snow, Mashel ’T e-
itelbaum and Joyce Weiland.
The following seven artists, who became active after 1959,
complete the last section of the exhibition: Paul Fourmer v.chard
Gorman, Gershon Iskowitz, Les Levine, Robert Markle, Jolin i teredith and Tony Urquhart.
A fully-illustrated catalogue priced at $3.00 is available. Barrie
in writing the catalogue essay, describes the impact ol
Hale,
artists on the cultural scene in Toronto during the late
these
nineteen fifties and early sixties.
Admission to Toronto Painting: 1953—1965 .is 25? for adults.
Meters, students and children are admitted free. There is no
admission charged on Tuesdays and Thursday. — A. G. O.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Noritake China and
Stainless Steel
Flat Ware Sales
20-25 % Off
On Regular 45 ps. Set
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
1
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave„
(n«ai Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
463-7400
OPEN FR1. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Yamaiha Music Course
For Children
Buy & Sell - Your Home
4 to 8 years — nearly
two million graduates.
Free film demonstration, or
visit a class anytime.
231 Danforth Ave. 461-2467
2645 Eglinton E.
261-6144
Mits Kuroda
LLoyd Edwards
Rasl
2685 Eglint on
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Music Academies
Through
OF TORONTO
Represent mg
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
appreciation
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mddo Suits
& Trousers
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
On Behalf of Toronto Buddhist Church we wish to
extend our sincere thanks to all o«r fricnds and members
for your kind and generous support. 1 he tall Bazaar was a
real success.
1972 Raffle .Winners
TAVERN
and
lst prize __ $1,000,000 — Ticket 5139
Shirley Hayakawa,
214 Gimour Ave. Toronto 16.
RESTAURANT
ST
fully licensed
SUKIYAKI
TEMPURA
tatami room
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
( Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
17547 Mrs. E. Leary, 1043 Ogden Ave. Missmsuaga
No. 15091 Miss S. Pogue 734 Palmerston Ave. Toronto
No
200019 F. Hirai, Binswood Ave- Toronto
_
_
T. Ohashi, Apt. 310, 1200 York Mills Rd. D.M.
No. 15846
Fred Azuma, 51 Moon Valley Dr. Rex.
No. 15755
R. Takata, 15 Eastwood Rd. Toronto.
No. 6390
B Yamamoto, .17 Sundel Ave, Toronto.
No. 4617
A. C. MacDonald, 97 Dewey Dr. Scar.
No. 9255
IC Murata, 86 Woodington Ave. Toronto.
No. 14078
Joanne & Mike Uyeda, 76 Frost St. Rex.
No. 21128
Seller’s Ticket Winner’s
B„„k No 626 -Mike H. Inamoto, 95 Stubbswood Sfl. Agin.
Book No. 832 Fumi Yasuda, 274 Sackville St. Apt. 614, Tor.
Special Seller’s Ticket Winners
y Shimoda, 486 St. John Rd. Toronto.
T Amemori, 120 Wiltshire Ave. Toronto.
MR. JIM Y. IMADA
TORONTO, ONT.
No. 927
NOV. 25 -— TAKARA KUJI
NOV. 26 — OMOIDE NO
MELODIES
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
\
Page 8
Tuesday November 21, 1972
NEW
PAGE 8
Chef...
(Cont. from Page One)
how far from Tokyo because the before he was approached in 1912
emperor refused to eat food pur by Shinichi Kuno, then Japanese
ambassador in Paris, to join the
chased in the black market.”
Imperial Palace kitchen staff.
Asked what was the most me
Akiyama accepted, which markmorable moment of his 58-year cd the start of a career that
career in the palace kichen, Aki spanned 58 years of war and
yama beamed and said, “It was peace serving the emperor who
personally supervising the pre seldom inspected the palace kitparation of dishes for the corona chen.
tion ceremony of Emperor Tai
Akiyama said the only dish
sho, Hirohito’s father, in 1915.
that is taboo in the imperial kit“It was the first time I was chen is “fugu” (swellfish), a danhonored with such responsibility,” gerous but exotic Japanese deli
he said.
cacy. “Fugu,” he said, “is the
The most elaborate dishes he only dish we cannot prepare foi
ever prepared, Akiyama said, was the emperor or other’ members of
the food served when Great Bri the imperial family because there
tain’s Duke of Windsor visited is the danger of poisoning.”
Opinion Poll Show Komeito
Strength In Japan Declining
The New Canadian
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
T.
religion of Japan, the sect has
recently completed building’ the
Once consi- largest Buddhist temple in the
HONOLULU.
dered capable of becoming the world, a $151 million structure
dominant political party of Ja in the foothills of Mt. Fuji. But
pan, the Komeito, Clean Govern- it appears that this magnificent
Articles For Sale
declining
in
ment Party,
is
Walnut
d^k.
church marks a high point in ATTRACTIVE
strength according to Japanese the grandeur and growth of the^ Black medal cabinet,
chrome
public opinion polls.
legs,
used
only
3
months.
Cost
movement.
$145.
Sell
$80.
Phone
763-1356
The Komeito was formerly the
In violation of the Japanese
;
political arm of the Sokagakkai, constitution, Sokagakki created (Toronto).
Help Wanted
Value Creation Society, techni the’Komeito in 1964. Especially
cally a layman’s branch of Ni- in the urban areas where the
SEWING machine operators.
chiren Sho, True Nichiren. Ni- sect is strongest, Komeito scor Experienced in factory work. Call
a
Buddhist
chiren, (1222-83)
ed spectacularly. Of 76 candi Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
Japanese
patriot,
priest. and
the Imperial Palace in 1922. “The
Regarding his retirement, Aki based his teaching on the Sutra dates the Komeito ran for the
HOME sewers for sewing blou
Lower House of the Japanese
dishes were gorgeous,” he said, yama said, “My spirits are strongses. We deliver and pick up. Call
of the Lotus of Truth.
Diet in December 1969, 47 won
“ami each dish cost 70 yen (about enough to serve the emperor but
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
Tsunesaburo Makiguchi found seats. In addition,, the Komeito
(35 at the exchange rate then my eyes and legs have grown
prevailing).”
weak. Because of my age, I’m ed Sokagakkai in 1930. Member held 24 seats in the Upper House
Res: 322-1353
Bus: 924-8153
ship dwindled with the rise of of Councilors. In local elections
afraid
of
committing
an
impolite
Asked why he became a culin
Japanese militarism. During WW such as prefectural assemblies
ary artist, Akiyama said he was ness and I need rest for physical IT, Makiguchi died in the prison and city councils, Komeito mem
born in a family that operated a reasons.”
to which he was consigned for bership rose to 2,088 as of June
restaurant and he liked cooking
Akiyama said hereafter he j refusing to acknowledge
the 1969.
Chartered Accountant
when he was a young man. He be
i
Emperor
as
a
divinity.
would serve as honorary consul
It
appears,
however,
that
gan working in a Tokyo restau
Suite 403
of Komeito reached its zenith in
Josei Toda became head
tant
to
the
imperial
kichen,
rant when he was 16, then studied
130 ..BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
the sect after the war, preach 1969. Its image as a reform
cooking in Germany and France which has a staff of 25.
ing that the essence of the Bud- party became tarnished in 1970
dhist scripture is the Lotus when, teaming’ with the ruling
this conservatives, it failed in an at
Followers ■ chant
Sutra,
Nichiren,
Buy and Sell - Your Home
prayer. composed by
tempt to
oust the
left-wing
Through
over and over: Namu My oho governor of Kyoto. The Komeito
Rengekyo (Hail to the Lotus of further sullied
its
reputation
Famous Chinese Foods
Buddha).
when its attempt to suppress
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
In the despair of postwar Ja publication of an anti-Sokagak
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
pan, converts flocked to th© new kai book erupted into a scandal.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
One free order of WUN-TUN
religion that gave them a feeling
Scarboro, Ont.
Though most Komeito leaders
of
belonging,
worth,
and
pur
757-5184
One pair of chopsticks with-orders over $5.00
still remain Sokagakkai mem
pose.
Now
headed
by
Daisaku
Free local delivery over $3.00
Ikeda, 44, the religion claims, bers, the political party and reli
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
7.5 million households of believ gious group officially parted in
ers in Japan; spokesman say this 1970. Polls show that public sup
Made To Measure
port of the Komeito has fallen
means 10 million followers.
from the high of 10.9 per cent
SUITS FOR MEN
Th© movement has a publish
in 1969 to between 5 and 6 per
ing empire of magazines and
cent today.
newspapers carrying the theme
APPRECIATION
of a richer,
more
successful,
In America, members of the
; Phone 694-9553
happy life to be found’ in Soka- religious group had already res(‘‘Will call on you”
On behalf of Toronto Buddhist Chinch we wish to thank
gakki. The sect also vigorously ponded to criticism of political
|j( Within Toronto)
evervone for coming out to our annual fall Bazaar and
proselytizes in 80 other coun involvment by renaming the or
tries, including the U.S.
ganization The Nichiren Shoshu
making it one of the best, in years. It was a real success.
Aiming at becoming the state of America.
The Baked Goods. Moshi. Sushi, Yaki Manju, Etc. were
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
ERNEST JOMORI
DANFORTH GARDENS
TOSH IWAI
Phone 699-1171
C. NOMURA
in great demand and were sold out early. To the people who
missed out in buying them please forgive us for the shortage
for their
in thauki
wish to thank all our kind friends and members
icrious donations. If there were any omissions
And to all who gave up their valuable time and energy
, thank you.
by volunteering
T. B. C. Chairman Bazaar Committee.
APPLICATION TO TORONTO
JCCA - KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
Buddhist Church
Surname
Japan. Astronomer Finds New Comet
TOKYO. — A Japanese ama in the world this year.
Kojima said he spotted the new
teur astronomer discovered a new
comet in th© early morning of new comet of 14th magnitude
near the northeastern tip of the
astronomer is Nobuhisa Puppis (Stern) constellation, at
The
Kojima, 39, science teacher at 4:11 a.m. Nov. 1.
Junior High School in
The discovery of the “Kojima
Isshiki-machi, Aichi Prefecture.
Comet” was confirmed
recen
The new comet is the first to tly by the Smithsonian Astrobe discovered by a Japanese in
physical Observatory of the U.S.
1972 and the 10th to be spotted
on
notification by the Tokyo
Astronomical Observatory.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
('/: block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Kojima discovered
another
comet named the “1970 R Comet”
in 1970.
Res. 621-1989
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
JACK
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Address
Phone
X
an S. KONDO
of
(1) Children to be between the ages of 2 and S inclusive.
Children must be accompanied by adult.
Deadline for application. Dec. 2. 1972.
(4) Number of participants will'be limited, so please mail
early to avoid disappointment.
Send forms to: 59 Cairns Are„ Toronto S. Ont.
27 SAY ST.. TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
|HEMMY'
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
S Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
Money
management
Income Tax Reduction
.Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay ChequeMortgage RedemPh“J
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
PHONE
621-6067
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary SU Toronto
923-0916
NEW
PAGE 8
Chef...
(Cont. from Page One)
how far from Tokyo because the before he was approached in 1912
emperor refused to eat food pur by Shinichi Kuno, then Japanese
ambassador in Paris, to join the
chased in the black market.”
Imperial Palace kitchen staff.
Asked what was the most me
Akiyama accepted, which markmorable moment of his 58-year cd the start of a career that
career in the palace kichen, Aki spanned 58 years of war and
yama beamed and said, “It was peace serving the emperor who
personally supervising the pre seldom inspected the palace kitparation of dishes for the corona chen.
tion ceremony of Emperor Tai
Akiyama said the only dish
sho, Hirohito’s father, in 1915.
that is taboo in the imperial kit“It was the first time I was chen is “fugu” (swellfish), a danhonored with such responsibility,” gerous but exotic Japanese deli
he said.
cacy. “Fugu,” he said, “is the
The most elaborate dishes he only dish we cannot prepare foi
ever prepared, Akiyama said, was the emperor or other’ members of
the food served when Great Bri the imperial family because there
tain’s Duke of Windsor visited is the danger of poisoning.”
Opinion Poll Show Komeito
Strength In Japan Declining
The New Canadian
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
T.
religion of Japan, the sect has
recently completed building’ the
Once consi- largest Buddhist temple in the
HONOLULU.
dered capable of becoming the world, a $151 million structure
dominant political party of Ja in the foothills of Mt. Fuji. But
pan, the Komeito, Clean Govern- it appears that this magnificent
Articles For Sale
declining
in
ment Party,
is
Walnut
d^k.
church marks a high point in ATTRACTIVE
strength according to Japanese the grandeur and growth of the^ Black medal cabinet,
chrome
public opinion polls.
legs,
used
only
3
months.
Cost
movement.
$145.
Sell
$80.
Phone
763-1356
The Komeito was formerly the
In violation of the Japanese
;
political arm of the Sokagakkai, constitution, Sokagakki created (Toronto).
Help Wanted
Value Creation Society, techni the’Komeito in 1964. Especially
cally a layman’s branch of Ni- in the urban areas where the
SEWING machine operators.
chiren Sho, True Nichiren. Ni- sect is strongest, Komeito scor Experienced in factory work. Call
a
Buddhist
chiren, (1222-83)
ed spectacularly. Of 76 candi Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
Japanese
patriot,
priest. and
the Imperial Palace in 1922. “The
Regarding his retirement, Aki based his teaching on the Sutra dates the Komeito ran for the
HOME sewers for sewing blou
Lower House of the Japanese
dishes were gorgeous,” he said, yama said, “My spirits are strongses. We deliver and pick up. Call
of the Lotus of Truth.
Diet in December 1969, 47 won
“ami each dish cost 70 yen (about enough to serve the emperor but
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
Tsunesaburo Makiguchi found seats. In addition,, the Komeito
(35 at the exchange rate then my eyes and legs have grown
prevailing).”
weak. Because of my age, I’m ed Sokagakkai in 1930. Member held 24 seats in the Upper House
Res: 322-1353
Bus: 924-8153
ship dwindled with the rise of of Councilors. In local elections
afraid
of
committing
an
impolite
Asked why he became a culin
Japanese militarism. During WW such as prefectural assemblies
ary artist, Akiyama said he was ness and I need rest for physical IT, Makiguchi died in the prison and city councils, Komeito mem
born in a family that operated a reasons.”
to which he was consigned for bership rose to 2,088 as of June
restaurant and he liked cooking
Akiyama said hereafter he j refusing to acknowledge
the 1969.
Chartered Accountant
when he was a young man. He be
i
Emperor
as
a
divinity.
would serve as honorary consul
It
appears,
however,
that
gan working in a Tokyo restau
Suite 403
of Komeito reached its zenith in
Josei Toda became head
tant
to
the
imperial
kichen,
rant when he was 16, then studied
130 ..BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
the sect after the war, preach 1969. Its image as a reform
cooking in Germany and France which has a staff of 25.
ing that the essence of the Bud- party became tarnished in 1970
dhist scripture is the Lotus when, teaming’ with the ruling
this conservatives, it failed in an at
Followers ■ chant
Sutra,
Nichiren,
Buy and Sell - Your Home
prayer. composed by
tempt to
oust the
left-wing
Through
over and over: Namu My oho governor of Kyoto. The Komeito
Rengekyo (Hail to the Lotus of further sullied
its
reputation
Famous Chinese Foods
Buddha).
when its attempt to suppress
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
In the despair of postwar Ja publication of an anti-Sokagak
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
pan, converts flocked to th© new kai book erupted into a scandal.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
One free order of WUN-TUN
religion that gave them a feeling
Scarboro, Ont.
Though most Komeito leaders
of
belonging,
worth,
and
pur
757-5184
One pair of chopsticks with-orders over $5.00
still remain Sokagakkai mem
pose.
Now
headed
by
Daisaku
Free local delivery over $3.00
Ikeda, 44, the religion claims, bers, the political party and reli
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
7.5 million households of believ gious group officially parted in
ers in Japan; spokesman say this 1970. Polls show that public sup
Made To Measure
port of the Komeito has fallen
means 10 million followers.
from the high of 10.9 per cent
SUITS FOR MEN
Th© movement has a publish
in 1969 to between 5 and 6 per
ing empire of magazines and
cent today.
newspapers carrying the theme
APPRECIATION
of a richer,
more
successful,
In America, members of the
; Phone 694-9553
happy life to be found’ in Soka- religious group had already res(‘‘Will call on you”
On behalf of Toronto Buddhist Chinch we wish to thank
gakki. The sect also vigorously ponded to criticism of political
|j( Within Toronto)
evervone for coming out to our annual fall Bazaar and
proselytizes in 80 other coun involvment by renaming the or
tries, including the U.S.
ganization The Nichiren Shoshu
making it one of the best, in years. It was a real success.
Aiming at becoming the state of America.
The Baked Goods. Moshi. Sushi, Yaki Manju, Etc. were
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
ERNEST JOMORI
DANFORTH GARDENS
TOSH IWAI
Phone 699-1171
C. NOMURA
in great demand and were sold out early. To the people who
missed out in buying them please forgive us for the shortage
for their
in thauki
wish to thank all our kind friends and members
icrious donations. If there were any omissions
And to all who gave up their valuable time and energy
, thank you.
by volunteering
T. B. C. Chairman Bazaar Committee.
APPLICATION TO TORONTO
JCCA - KIDDIES XMAS PARTY
Buddhist Church
Surname
Japan. Astronomer Finds New Comet
TOKYO. — A Japanese ama in the world this year.
Kojima said he spotted the new
teur astronomer discovered a new
comet in th© early morning of new comet of 14th magnitude
near the northeastern tip of the
astronomer is Nobuhisa Puppis (Stern) constellation, at
The
Kojima, 39, science teacher at 4:11 a.m. Nov. 1.
Junior High School in
The discovery of the “Kojima
Isshiki-machi, Aichi Prefecture.
Comet” was confirmed
recen
The new comet is the first to tly by the Smithsonian Astrobe discovered by a Japanese in
physical Observatory of the U.S.
1972 and the 10th to be spotted
on
notification by the Tokyo
Astronomical Observatory.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
('/: block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Kojima discovered
another
comet named the “1970 R Comet”
in 1970.
Res. 621-1989
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
JACK
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Address
Phone
X
an S. KONDO
of
(1) Children to be between the ages of 2 and S inclusive.
Children must be accompanied by adult.
Deadline for application. Dec. 2. 1972.
(4) Number of participants will'be limited, so please mail
early to avoid disappointment.
Send forms to: 59 Cairns Are„ Toronto S. Ont.
27 SAY ST.. TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
|HEMMY'
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
S Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
Money
management
Income Tax Reduction
.Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay ChequeMortgage RedemPh“J
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
PHONE
621-6067
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary SU Toronto
923-0916