Page 1
19*3
H
Sawada Continues Life Work: Transplanting The War Baby Crop
LESLIE PETERSON
rtot
. — Miki Sawada exports
n
for a living.
hill
are
idlings and orphans
de and over the past 25
she estimates, she has
ironed approximately 1,700 of
^«the majority of mixed paentSffe. Some 800 have been ex^Wto the U.S., two to France,
m^Hch to Australia and Den-
her
or
tor
■
ibt^®villain.
3---- I®947 she founded the Eliz“ibiSSaunders Home for mixed)
_____ . ...a ..■■>■.■•■■■■■■■■ & ■taailll
race orphans in Oiso, Japan, to
cope with the flood of fatherless
children left behind by Occupa
tion forces.
“We harvested the first crop
in late 1946, just after the war,”
she explains. In 1947 I founded
the orphanage because Japan was
full of these abandoned illegiti
mate babies.
••'Over the years, and especially
after the war, I’ve picked up 39
babies in my gardens alone. One
day I found a baby on the door
step, a mother brought me twins
and a welfare official sent me
one. The week after I found two
ns and
Benton
J area
families of Hiroshima and Na
gasaki had a strange hatred for
these children because of their
fathers. They wold question why
(Cont. on Page S)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XX Vil
and
rE.
I
Toronto. (Jin.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 1973
6
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniinniiiiiiniiiii
Artist Pigott Says
Much With Little
By JOHN W. GRAHAM
At a time when the so-called pretty picture, all surface and
I
content,
is the easy putdown by the serious painter, when
td iti Smted with the pictorial product of the amateur water colorist,
it-JU Lid not be difficult to dismiss the fluent idyllic watercolors of
wr Si Uto artist, Marjorie Pigott.
g Her romantically impressionistic paintings are charming de-
Hi fc and undisturbed by any hint of anarchy or peril, the very
Anti-war Group Criticizes Sony’s
Role In Vietnam; Profiteering Hit
TOKYO. — Sony Corporation
is faced with a citizens’ protest
against Japanese collaboration in
the Vietnam war.
Leaflets publicizing the pro
tests caricature Sony as a hyena,
an animal which shuns physical
combat itself, preferring to de
vour* the slain victim of other
combatants.
The protest was publicly laun
ched on Oct. 21. This date was
chosen, according- to spokesman
for the group Prof. Tomishima
Shimizu “because it is observed in
Japan as international anti-war
day.”
■ny of the pretty picture. Presented for the first time in
gipeg by the Gallerie Fore, one discovers that her paintings
much more1 than superficial ornaments for the well dressed
lii f room. Their distinction lies in the quality of the brush strokes
pyed and in the minimum of detail used to describe a maximum
imi fession.
| Miss Pig’ott was born in Yokohama of British parents. Though
res lent in Canada since 1940, she studied in Japan for about 12
I under one of the master artists of the Nanga school of art.
she received her teacher’s diploma. The Nanga school of
painting was instituted in the late Edo period, a result of
TOKYO.
Shoichi Yokoi,
a
flux of Chinese scholars and artists displaced by the fall of
former Japanese army sergeant
ing dynasty.
who hid in the jungles of Guam
Buddhist philosophy, this school of painting
a | Related to the
for 28 years after World War H,
[based on an intuitive perception of the physical woi’ld from
met two Guamanians who spotted
in one’s self — a complete union of being and perception,
him 11 months ago which led to
■J
1 The act of seeing and the act of describing became one, his capture and eventual return
iving an art of complete empathy and abstraction. By the to civilization.
|tion of significant elements composed within the context of
o“I have no words to say,
pi space as a factor of the visual design, similar to the silence koi said with emotion to Manual
leen sounds which makes the sound intelligible, a complete im- B. Degracia, a bus driver, and
8®
feion rather than representation of a scene resulted.
Jesus M. Duenas, a farmer, as
I Brush strokes were valued as a direct communication of the they shook hands at a downtown
ft’s personal imprint upon the work, in the manner of han- hotel.
Newly-wed Yokoi, 57, and his
Iting. By careful observation of life, analyzing structure, cha
presented
fer and movement, the beauty of nature could be reduced to wife Mihoko, were
three
packages
each
from
the
bmely simple refined forms viewed through a subjective rather
I fixed position in space. The resultant spirit is similar to the Guamanians. One of the gifts
pty of expression typical of the Haiku poetry, the elaboration to contained a pennant with a dra
11
ppplied by the memory recall of the viewer. Interestingly, one wing of a map of Guam.
Degracia and Duenas pointed
he most important proponents of the early formative years of
out
a spot on the map and told
[Nanga school was a highly-regarded Haiku poet.
I
electronic weaponry in the form
for “smart
of
components
bombs.”
Last summer at a Tokyo news
conference, a U.S.
Air
Force
colonel revealed that Sony pro
ducts are used in guidance sys
tems of these super-accurate
bombs.
Many Japanese were shocked,
and the labor union at Sony de
manded an explanation of why
Sony was, in their worlds, “Abet
ting the American war against
th? Indochinese people.”
U.S. military officials in Saigon
said that only the TV receivers in
the smart bomb delivery systems
were from Sony. The TV camera
actually carried in the bombs
themselves came from Texas InYokoi “this was the place you strument in the U.S.
were living in for 28 years.”
But instead of helping to get
The two Guamanians, accom Sony off the hook with an inpanied by Commissioner Roman creasingly informed and critical
L. G. Quinata of Talofbfo Village Japanese public, this only ce
were on a three-day tour recen mented the case against Sony.
tly arranged by Pan American
Texas Instrument is one of the
World Airways and the Guam world’s largest producers of IC
Visitors Bureau.
(Integrated Cirsuit)
electronic
The Yokoi’s who live in Na gear. In 1963, looking for cheaper
goya came to Tokyo for a regu highly skilled labor than was
lar medical checkup at a hospi available in the United States, it
tal.
set up a factory in Japan, known
Degracia and Duenas discove as Japan Texas Instrument.
red Yokoi on Jan. 24 as he ten
To comply with Nipponese in
ded his fish trap in the Tai of ofo vestment regulations, 50 per cent
river, about four miles from the of the capital had to be Japa
tiny village of Talofofo which is nese, and Sony put up the money
10 miles across the island from for a half-ownership.
Agana, the principal city.
Sony has since liquidated its
Yokoi has a tailor shop in holding in Japan Texas Instru
Nagoya.
ment, now a subsidiary of the
parents company. But
it
was, as spokesmen for the boycott are quick to point out, during the time that Sony owned
one-half of the Texas Instru
Murakami has been living in a ment venture that the nose ca
hut which he built from driftw meras for the smart bombs ■were
developed and produced.
ood.
The president of Sony drafted
He moved to Sukunejima at the a note to the U.S. embassy in
end of World War II because, he Tokyo: “If Sony TV is being
says, he wanted to get away from used in weapons, it is not in ac
the chaos of the postwar society cordance with our wishes.
We
He grew vegetables and fished design and produce TV equipment
for food, and contacted other hu for home use. We hope that our
mans only to obtain matches, products will be used only for
fuel and other household nece peaceful,
nonmilitary
needs,
ssities.
which is our proper purpose.”
Sony, the group maintains, is a
profiteer which went into Viet
nam on the heels of the U.S. mili
tary, and is cleaning up on deals
with both the Americans and the
Saigon regime.
Though the exact nature and
quantity of Sony sales to the
U.S. military is not known, Sony
has made a tidy sum on the tran
sistor radios and tape recorders
it ships to Vietnam for sale
through the Post Exchange (PX)
network.
But beyond sales in PXs, Sony
plays a more direct role in the
war by contributing to the U.S.
Sgt. Yokoi Meets GuaifSanian Captors
g
a
I The weakness of the school was a tendency to sacrifice inner
uficance for .virtuostic brush manipulation, a characteristic which
led to dominate, once the style became one of the traditional
hs of painting. As each new influence affected Japanese artistic
ression, a reactionary emphasis of the traditional styles tended
urther this aspect.
41
all were
until three years
of mixed blood. More than half,
Mrs. Sawada says, are colored,
or Afro-Japanese.
“This is a whole new race
which we never had before the
Second World War except for a
few Filipinos or Hindus.
Now
chance for them
there is
to be adopted or to get a job.
“After the defeated war the
Tie Uta Canadian
sewing
ick no.
8 (To-
S
in the train station at midnight. ’ years. We’ve had some pretty
hard times but now money comes
That was a busy week.
“Even four year after the war ■ from various church groups and
at one point we had 160 infants ‘ it i a little easier,” she say
From the beginning she found
under five years of age. We had
very few workers and I would : the U.S a good source of adopjust go from cupboard to cup i tive home s, mainly for the whiteboard, from baby to baby, chan | Japanese children. “At the start
; each child took a special bill to
ging diapers.”
Mrs. Sawada started the home ' be passed; however, 10 years ago
with a meagre $170 grant be > they passed the overseas adoption
queathed by British governess I law and that helped to cut down
Elizabeth Saunders to “the first the paperwork. Altogether now
church orphanage to be opened the . Americans have taken SOO
of my children.”
after the war.”
At present there are 10S chil“That was the first and only
donation we had in the first five dren living- in the
Though Miss Pigott originally painted only in this disciplined
; traditional manner,’ for the past 20 years she has applied the
intai brush strokes to portray the panoramic scale of the Canalandscape. The result, as viewed in this exhibition, is a sei of wet watercolors which, saying much with little, catches the
re of forms and the substance of atmosphere, not unlike the
poems of Ravel or Debussy.
I Her most successful paintings are those in which she employs
pse harmony of color tones; the autumnal between seasons blues
[browns on white, of Jewelled by Mist; the tawny dappled flurry
(Cont. on Page 8)
Self-style Hermit Goes Home
MIHARA. — A 74-year old man
who spent 27 years living alone
on an islet in western Japan
decided recently to give up his
solitary life and move to Mihara,
a nearby town, next year.
Sakaichiro Murakami said he
decided to leave Sukunejima is
land, which covers about 750
square yards, because he is findit difficult to stand the cold in
his old age, and seafood in the
area is becoming polluted.
H
Sawada Continues Life Work: Transplanting The War Baby Crop
LESLIE PETERSON
rtot
. — Miki Sawada exports
n
for a living.
hill
are
idlings and orphans
de and over the past 25
she estimates, she has
ironed approximately 1,700 of
^«the majority of mixed paentSffe. Some 800 have been ex^Wto the U.S., two to France,
m^Hch to Australia and Den-
her
or
tor
■
ibt^®villain.
3---- I®947 she founded the Eliz“ibiSSaunders Home for mixed)
_____ . ...a ..■■>■.■•■■■■■■■■ & ■taailll
race orphans in Oiso, Japan, to
cope with the flood of fatherless
children left behind by Occupa
tion forces.
“We harvested the first crop
in late 1946, just after the war,”
she explains. In 1947 I founded
the orphanage because Japan was
full of these abandoned illegiti
mate babies.
••'Over the years, and especially
after the war, I’ve picked up 39
babies in my gardens alone. One
day I found a baby on the door
step, a mother brought me twins
and a welfare official sent me
one. The week after I found two
ns and
Benton
J area
families of Hiroshima and Na
gasaki had a strange hatred for
these children because of their
fathers. They wold question why
(Cont. on Page S)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XX Vil
and
rE.
I
Toronto. (Jin.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 1973
6
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniinniiiiiiniiiii
Artist Pigott Says
Much With Little
By JOHN W. GRAHAM
At a time when the so-called pretty picture, all surface and
I
content,
is the easy putdown by the serious painter, when
td iti Smted with the pictorial product of the amateur water colorist,
it-JU Lid not be difficult to dismiss the fluent idyllic watercolors of
wr Si Uto artist, Marjorie Pigott.
g Her romantically impressionistic paintings are charming de-
Hi fc and undisturbed by any hint of anarchy or peril, the very
Anti-war Group Criticizes Sony’s
Role In Vietnam; Profiteering Hit
TOKYO. — Sony Corporation
is faced with a citizens’ protest
against Japanese collaboration in
the Vietnam war.
Leaflets publicizing the pro
tests caricature Sony as a hyena,
an animal which shuns physical
combat itself, preferring to de
vour* the slain victim of other
combatants.
The protest was publicly laun
ched on Oct. 21. This date was
chosen, according- to spokesman
for the group Prof. Tomishima
Shimizu “because it is observed in
Japan as international anti-war
day.”
■ny of the pretty picture. Presented for the first time in
gipeg by the Gallerie Fore, one discovers that her paintings
much more1 than superficial ornaments for the well dressed
lii f room. Their distinction lies in the quality of the brush strokes
pyed and in the minimum of detail used to describe a maximum
imi fession.
| Miss Pig’ott was born in Yokohama of British parents. Though
res lent in Canada since 1940, she studied in Japan for about 12
I under one of the master artists of the Nanga school of art.
she received her teacher’s diploma. The Nanga school of
painting was instituted in the late Edo period, a result of
TOKYO.
Shoichi Yokoi,
a
flux of Chinese scholars and artists displaced by the fall of
former Japanese army sergeant
ing dynasty.
who hid in the jungles of Guam
Buddhist philosophy, this school of painting
a | Related to the
for 28 years after World War H,
[based on an intuitive perception of the physical woi’ld from
met two Guamanians who spotted
in one’s self — a complete union of being and perception,
him 11 months ago which led to
■J
1 The act of seeing and the act of describing became one, his capture and eventual return
iving an art of complete empathy and abstraction. By the to civilization.
|tion of significant elements composed within the context of
o“I have no words to say,
pi space as a factor of the visual design, similar to the silence koi said with emotion to Manual
leen sounds which makes the sound intelligible, a complete im- B. Degracia, a bus driver, and
8®
feion rather than representation of a scene resulted.
Jesus M. Duenas, a farmer, as
I Brush strokes were valued as a direct communication of the they shook hands at a downtown
ft’s personal imprint upon the work, in the manner of han- hotel.
Newly-wed Yokoi, 57, and his
Iting. By careful observation of life, analyzing structure, cha
presented
fer and movement, the beauty of nature could be reduced to wife Mihoko, were
three
packages
each
from
the
bmely simple refined forms viewed through a subjective rather
I fixed position in space. The resultant spirit is similar to the Guamanians. One of the gifts
pty of expression typical of the Haiku poetry, the elaboration to contained a pennant with a dra
11
ppplied by the memory recall of the viewer. Interestingly, one wing of a map of Guam.
Degracia and Duenas pointed
he most important proponents of the early formative years of
out
a spot on the map and told
[Nanga school was a highly-regarded Haiku poet.
I
electronic weaponry in the form
for “smart
of
components
bombs.”
Last summer at a Tokyo news
conference, a U.S.
Air
Force
colonel revealed that Sony pro
ducts are used in guidance sys
tems of these super-accurate
bombs.
Many Japanese were shocked,
and the labor union at Sony de
manded an explanation of why
Sony was, in their worlds, “Abet
ting the American war against
th? Indochinese people.”
U.S. military officials in Saigon
said that only the TV receivers in
the smart bomb delivery systems
were from Sony. The TV camera
actually carried in the bombs
themselves came from Texas InYokoi “this was the place you strument in the U.S.
were living in for 28 years.”
But instead of helping to get
The two Guamanians, accom Sony off the hook with an inpanied by Commissioner Roman creasingly informed and critical
L. G. Quinata of Talofbfo Village Japanese public, this only ce
were on a three-day tour recen mented the case against Sony.
tly arranged by Pan American
Texas Instrument is one of the
World Airways and the Guam world’s largest producers of IC
Visitors Bureau.
(Integrated Cirsuit)
electronic
The Yokoi’s who live in Na gear. In 1963, looking for cheaper
goya came to Tokyo for a regu highly skilled labor than was
lar medical checkup at a hospi available in the United States, it
tal.
set up a factory in Japan, known
Degracia and Duenas discove as Japan Texas Instrument.
red Yokoi on Jan. 24 as he ten
To comply with Nipponese in
ded his fish trap in the Tai of ofo vestment regulations, 50 per cent
river, about four miles from the of the capital had to be Japa
tiny village of Talofofo which is nese, and Sony put up the money
10 miles across the island from for a half-ownership.
Agana, the principal city.
Sony has since liquidated its
Yokoi has a tailor shop in holding in Japan Texas Instru
Nagoya.
ment, now a subsidiary of the
parents company. But
it
was, as spokesmen for the boycott are quick to point out, during the time that Sony owned
one-half of the Texas Instru
Murakami has been living in a ment venture that the nose ca
hut which he built from driftw meras for the smart bombs ■were
developed and produced.
ood.
The president of Sony drafted
He moved to Sukunejima at the a note to the U.S. embassy in
end of World War II because, he Tokyo: “If Sony TV is being
says, he wanted to get away from used in weapons, it is not in ac
the chaos of the postwar society cordance with our wishes.
We
He grew vegetables and fished design and produce TV equipment
for food, and contacted other hu for home use. We hope that our
mans only to obtain matches, products will be used only for
fuel and other household nece peaceful,
nonmilitary
needs,
ssities.
which is our proper purpose.”
Sony, the group maintains, is a
profiteer which went into Viet
nam on the heels of the U.S. mili
tary, and is cleaning up on deals
with both the Americans and the
Saigon regime.
Though the exact nature and
quantity of Sony sales to the
U.S. military is not known, Sony
has made a tidy sum on the tran
sistor radios and tape recorders
it ships to Vietnam for sale
through the Post Exchange (PX)
network.
But beyond sales in PXs, Sony
plays a more direct role in the
war by contributing to the U.S.
Sgt. Yokoi Meets GuaifSanian Captors
g
a
I The weakness of the school was a tendency to sacrifice inner
uficance for .virtuostic brush manipulation, a characteristic which
led to dominate, once the style became one of the traditional
hs of painting. As each new influence affected Japanese artistic
ression, a reactionary emphasis of the traditional styles tended
urther this aspect.
41
all were
until three years
of mixed blood. More than half,
Mrs. Sawada says, are colored,
or Afro-Japanese.
“This is a whole new race
which we never had before the
Second World War except for a
few Filipinos or Hindus.
Now
chance for them
there is
to be adopted or to get a job.
“After the defeated war the
Tie Uta Canadian
sewing
ick no.
8 (To-
S
in the train station at midnight. ’ years. We’ve had some pretty
hard times but now money comes
That was a busy week.
“Even four year after the war ■ from various church groups and
at one point we had 160 infants ‘ it i a little easier,” she say
From the beginning she found
under five years of age. We had
very few workers and I would : the U.S a good source of adopjust go from cupboard to cup i tive home s, mainly for the whiteboard, from baby to baby, chan | Japanese children. “At the start
; each child took a special bill to
ging diapers.”
Mrs. Sawada started the home ' be passed; however, 10 years ago
with a meagre $170 grant be > they passed the overseas adoption
queathed by British governess I law and that helped to cut down
Elizabeth Saunders to “the first the paperwork. Altogether now
church orphanage to be opened the . Americans have taken SOO
of my children.”
after the war.”
At present there are 10S chil“That was the first and only
donation we had in the first five dren living- in the
Though Miss Pigott originally painted only in this disciplined
; traditional manner,’ for the past 20 years she has applied the
intai brush strokes to portray the panoramic scale of the Canalandscape. The result, as viewed in this exhibition, is a sei of wet watercolors which, saying much with little, catches the
re of forms and the substance of atmosphere, not unlike the
poems of Ravel or Debussy.
I Her most successful paintings are those in which she employs
pse harmony of color tones; the autumnal between seasons blues
[browns on white, of Jewelled by Mist; the tawny dappled flurry
(Cont. on Page 8)
Self-style Hermit Goes Home
MIHARA. — A 74-year old man
who spent 27 years living alone
on an islet in western Japan
decided recently to give up his
solitary life and move to Mihara,
a nearby town, next year.
Sakaichiro Murakami said he
decided to leave Sukunejima is
land, which covers about 750
square yards, because he is findit difficult to stand the cold in
his old age, and seafood in the
area is becoming polluted.
Page 2
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Mail Address: P.O. Box 5569, Vancouver 12, B.C.
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479 Queen St. W
Toronto 133, Ont
Phone 366-5005
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NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 133, Ont
Phone 366-5005
Second class mail
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Page 7
day, January 23 1973
I TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian. Broadview at Simpson Ave.
fSERVICES:
Is
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:60 P.M.
B
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
B
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
■—~~ " '
I
- -------- —
—
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972
Japanese — Rev, C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
8
f
TORONTO BUDDHIST
| SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973
10:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
2:00 P.M.
Religious School
Morning Service
Japanese Service
918 Batlurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
Wedding Specialists
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B. Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
When Buying Ox Selling A Homa
Call: KEN HORI
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Taruna Members Elect Officers At T.B.C.
TORONTO. — On December 31st, 1972, the Taruna mem
bers held their meeting to elect the executive officers for the
coming year of 1973, at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Since the age group includes 12—14 year olds, the feeling
of enthusiasm seemed to be overflowing with many ideas being
exchanged.
The following people form the executive officers for the
year 1973:
— Barry Takemura
President
— Jeffrey Shimizu
Vice President
— Tom Michibata
Secretary Treasurer
— Julie Suyama, Kathy Kagawa
Group Leaders
— Glen Omori, Dennis Izukawa
After the morning service on January 7, 1973. the Toronto
Buddhist Church Boys Club, 9 — 12 year olds, held their meeting
to elect their executive officers for year of 1973. This group of
boys are younger brothers to Taruna, their attitude towards their
new responsibility was mixed with a little caution with inner
abundant energy ready to be released at any given moment.
The results from the nomination are as follows:
— Larry Suyama
President
— Mark Yonekura
Vice President
— Kenji Miyaji
Secretary & Telephone Conveynor
— Stanley Tahara
Treasurer & Membership
— Larry Suyama, Mark
Team Captains
Yonekura
The schedule of events for the year 1973, seems very inte
resting and busy, so, therefore, parents please circle the dates on
your calendar as the notices arrive.
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
|. 14 Perivale Cres,
Custom Picture
Framing
Scarborough
For those people newly arrived from Japan with children in
the above categories, please bring your children to the Church
and let us enjoy the coming events together. — J. K.
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6677
okio Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritakes China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City. B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Buy & Sell — Your Home
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
Yamaha Music Course
For Children
Through
I
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
Phone 759-1583
SCARBORO
two million graduates.
Free film demonstration, or
visit a class anytime.
231 Danforth Ave. 461-2467
2645 Eglinton E.
261-6144
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. !iast,
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaku
463-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
LLoyd Edwards
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Repairs To All Makes
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
Music Academies
OF TORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Takara Jewellers
SANGHA BINGO NIGHT
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Custom Mode Suits
& Trouser,
AT
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
20 Free Games
Share the Wealth
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1291. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
8:00 P.M.
Jackpot
Lucky Draw
Admission:
437 Danforth Avo. Toronto
$1.00
Tel. 463-8104
>.
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
TAVERN
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
and
RESTAURANT
Lewis Men's Wear
298 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
I
FULLY LICENSED
sukiyaki
DANFORTH GARDENS
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
UAb7>
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
k
(Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
,
Famous Chinese Foods
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
JAN. 17TH WINNER
MRS. MARY KIMURA
MISSISSAUGA, ONT.
No. 715
SUPPORT US WITH
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
FOR 1973
Single $8.00*-Family $15.00
One free order of WUN-TUN
One uair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Phone 699-1171
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
I TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian. Broadview at Simpson Ave.
fSERVICES:
Is
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:60 P.M.
B
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
B
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
■—~~ " '
I
- -------- —
—
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972
Japanese — Rev, C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
8
f
TORONTO BUDDHIST
| SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973
10:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
2:00 P.M.
Religious School
Morning Service
Japanese Service
918 Batlurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
Wedding Specialists
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B. Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
When Buying Ox Selling A Homa
Call: KEN HORI
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Taruna Members Elect Officers At T.B.C.
TORONTO. — On December 31st, 1972, the Taruna mem
bers held their meeting to elect the executive officers for the
coming year of 1973, at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Since the age group includes 12—14 year olds, the feeling
of enthusiasm seemed to be overflowing with many ideas being
exchanged.
The following people form the executive officers for the
year 1973:
— Barry Takemura
President
— Jeffrey Shimizu
Vice President
— Tom Michibata
Secretary Treasurer
— Julie Suyama, Kathy Kagawa
Group Leaders
— Glen Omori, Dennis Izukawa
After the morning service on January 7, 1973. the Toronto
Buddhist Church Boys Club, 9 — 12 year olds, held their meeting
to elect their executive officers for year of 1973. This group of
boys are younger brothers to Taruna, their attitude towards their
new responsibility was mixed with a little caution with inner
abundant energy ready to be released at any given moment.
The results from the nomination are as follows:
— Larry Suyama
President
— Mark Yonekura
Vice President
— Kenji Miyaji
Secretary & Telephone Conveynor
— Stanley Tahara
Treasurer & Membership
— Larry Suyama, Mark
Team Captains
Yonekura
The schedule of events for the year 1973, seems very inte
resting and busy, so, therefore, parents please circle the dates on
your calendar as the notices arrive.
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
|. 14 Perivale Cres,
Custom Picture
Framing
Scarborough
For those people newly arrived from Japan with children in
the above categories, please bring your children to the Church
and let us enjoy the coming events together. — J. K.
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6677
okio Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritakes China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City. B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Buy & Sell — Your Home
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
Yamaha Music Course
For Children
Through
I
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
Phone 759-1583
SCARBORO
two million graduates.
Free film demonstration, or
visit a class anytime.
231 Danforth Ave. 461-2467
2645 Eglinton E.
261-6144
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. !iast,
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaku
463-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
LLoyd Edwards
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Repairs To All Makes
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
Music Academies
OF TORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Takara Jewellers
SANGHA BINGO NIGHT
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Custom Mode Suits
& Trouser,
AT
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
20 Free Games
Share the Wealth
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1291. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
8:00 P.M.
Jackpot
Lucky Draw
Admission:
437 Danforth Avo. Toronto
$1.00
Tel. 463-8104
>.
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
TAVERN
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
and
RESTAURANT
Lewis Men's Wear
298 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
I
FULLY LICENSED
sukiyaki
DANFORTH GARDENS
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
UAb7>
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
k
(Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
,
Famous Chinese Foods
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
JAN. 17TH WINNER
MRS. MARY KIMURA
MISSISSAUGA, ONT.
No. 715
SUPPORT US WITH
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
FOR 1973
Single $8.00*-Family $15.00
One free order of WUN-TUN
One uair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Phone 699-1171
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
Page 8
T H K
PAGE 8
Pigott. . .
(Cont. from Page One)
of Last Summer, or the delicate vernal applique of yellow greens
in Lyrical Delight. In Meadow Song, she constructs a rich tapestry
of small scale detail, conveying the essence of the botanical configurative elements without becoming ensnared in a pedestrian de
scription of literal exactitude.
N E W
Tuesday, January 23 1973
C A NA D I AN
“Oyasute-yama” Folk
Tale Of Old Japan
The New Canadian
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY <
AND FRIDAY
|
A member of Ethnic Press
of Ontario.
Second clan mail registration
number 0366
There is a tendency to sweetness in her treatment, especially
This old tale consists of two which retained no traces of its
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
when the color subject is floral rather than panoramic.
elements: the story of a devoted original shape, and ordered him
K. C. TSUMURA
to confirm which end of the
English
Section Editor
son
and
an
interesting
solution
However, there is a unity to her work, largely the result of
KEN
MORI
pole
had
been
the
root.
The
son
the disciplined foundation upon which it has been built. That she of one riddle after another. The
Japanese
Section
Editor sS
brought
the
pole
back
home
and
has not allowed it to inhibit her exploration of expressive tehniques prime motif of this tale is the
asked his father what to do. The
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is evidenced in her inclusion of color lifts and mono-print impre problem of old people which re
Toronto 133, Ont.
father
said
to
him:
“
Put
the
pole
ssion in combination with the more traditional vocabulary of ca mains the concern of modern so
EMpire 6-5005
slowly into the water. The end
ciety.
lligraphic strokes.
Once upon a time, there lived which floats lightly is the head,
a son who was dutiful and devo and the end which tends to dip
(Cont. from Page One)
Mrs. Sawada. . .
ted to his father. In those days, into the water is the root.”
The son tested the pole accor
it is said, there was a law requi
I took care of these children who child.”
But not all the stories are ha ring aged parents, who could no ding to his father’s instruction
Help Wanted
had come from the destroyers of
ppy
stories.
longer
work,
to
be
carried
to
and
and
reported
the
result
to
the
our country.
OPERATORS experienced 01S
lord. Impressed with the fine set single needle machines to wV||
"A number of my boys living discarded in the mountains.
"My son was killed in the war,
The father grew old and was tlement of the second difficult on dresses, blouses, and shirts,
but after a certain period you in the U.S. were called to serve
Vietnam
—
three
of no longer able to work. Now that problem as well, the lord warmly Excellent working conditions and ppi
have to stop hating and see what in
top
wages.
Apply 22 Benta^
these people can contribute to them were killed. I received le the time came to discard him, the praised the son.
tters
telling
me
of
these
trage
son
one
day
journeyed
deep
into
However, the lord then came Road, Keele & Lawrence aresllH
your country.”
dies from their adoptive pa the mountains. While being ca up with a third knotty problem, (Toronto).
3
And Mrs. Sawada is tremen
rents.
rried on the son’s back, the fa which was more difficult than the
dously proud of her 1,700 chil
HOME sewers for sewing blou
“It’s a very strange thing, all ther tore off twigs of trees and previous two. That is, he orde
dren.
red the son to make a “drum ses. We deliver and pick up. Call
three fathers of the boys killed dropped them to the ground.
Years ago she set up a pri in Vietnam had been killed in the
Far up in a mountain, the son that can be sounded even with Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
vate
school in the orphanage. Korean War, so here are two ge spread leaves at a spot which out beating”.
MOTHER’S helper in a doc
The school is free of charge, nerations wiped out in less than was sheltered from the rain and
The son again consulted his tor’s home. Must like children.
even to children outside the home
20 years. That really breaks my placed the father on the leaves. father, who immediately replied: Live in. Eglinton & Bathurst
who wish to attend.
“Now, my dear father,” he said, “Well, nothing could be easier, Phone 487-7271 (Toronto).
heart.
Their formal education stops
“So many people talk peace, “I must bid you farewell.” There son. Go and buy leather. Then go
at Grade 7, after which they peace, peace all the time. What upon, the father broke off a to the mountain and bring a be
WE HAVE an immediate ope-'^
receive vocational
training as do they do about it? The killing nearby twig, and showing it to ehive.” The son did as instructed ning for five transistor service^
cooks, beauticians,
nurses and goes on. Two generations
are the son, said: “Dear son, lest and the father made him a drum technicians to service radios, tape feri
chauffeurs.
enough, I don’t want another de- you should lose your way, I have with the beehive in it. “Take this recorders and electronic units
dropped twigs like this on the to the lord,” he said to the son. Persons must be dependable witt^
"I have eight children in co stroyed.
supervision to workt^
Promptly, the son took the minimum
llege in the U.S.,” she says. “Two
“Whenever I speak to people ground so that you may find
your
way.
”
drum to the lord. When the lord among other employees. Apply
of them graduated this fall and I try to impress upon them the
Moved
to
tears
by
his
father
’
s
touched the drum, the surprised in. writing to: Japan Solid Stated
have gone on to their master’s fact that you can’t avoid floods
program. Another graduated from or earthquakes but war you can affection, the son could not leave bees within flew about and bum of Canada, 3462 Kingston Rd,®
the Carnegie Technical College. avoid.”
him behind and carried him back ped into the leather membranes. Scarboro, Ont. or phone for appo-^
g
Consequently, the drum started to intment 266-4552 (Toronto).
"I have three colored boys who
Mrs. Sawada has received nu down the mountain.
sound.
However, if this became known
3
joined the Japanese army de merous awards from both the
Complimenting
the
son
on
the
to
the
lord
of
the
country,
both
fence corps and 12 of my chil Americans and the Japanese for
Buy and Sell
Your Home
dren went, to Brazil after they her work with orphans. This year the parent and the son would be remarkable solution of the three
Through
had
graduated in agricultural she was decorated by Emperor severely punished. So the son difficult problems in succession,
training from our school. Now i Hirohito with the Second Class dug a cove in the back yard and the lord asked him how he could
this year I have just been gi | Order of the Rising Sun, a de- hid his father there. Every day, manage to find such wonderful
ven my first Brazilian grand- I coration given for distinguished he carried meals to his father solutions.
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
The son replied: “Being too
| service and one of the highest in in the cave, and whenever he
2008 Lawrence Av. East
| the country.
obtained a delicacy, he never fai young to have enough experience
Scarboro, Ont.
It U a good policy to
and wisdom, I could not work
led to share it with him.
757-5184
hav* the RIGHT POLICY
One day, the lord put up notices out any of the problems. To tell
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND. in various parts of the conutry, the truth, I obtained all the so
William Wales Ltd.
"Doctor of Chiropractic”
calling upon the people to - sub lutions from my old father, rich
Insurance Agents
mit ‘-ropes made of ashes.” Eve in experience and wisdom.” Tea
728A St. Clair Ave. West
» Garlton St. 10th floor
everything,
Oz block West of Christie)
rybody was at a loss how to rfully, he confided
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
TORONTO
twist ashes into ropes, and in the saying: “I could not leave' my
Phone 3 65 4 681
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 village where the dutiful son li father behind in the mountain, so
ved, no one could solve this di I have hidden him in my 'home.”
fficult problem, either.
Impressed with the son’s story,
the
lord said: “Well, I did not
Upon, learning of this, the fa
Read Stella Ito's
ther said to his son: “Strand a know old people were so sagaci
rope tightly and burn it on a ous and valuable. From now on,
board.” When the son did just nobody will be allowed to cast off
as the father had told him to, a old parents in the mountains.”
733 Danforth Ave.,
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
rope of ashes was formed. He After that, it is said, old- people
Toronto
took it to the lord and received spent happy lives together with
Phone
Store 463-3426
Over 60 Favorite Recipes’’
praise for having solved the their young.
Home 469-0293
difficult problem.
Moral: The aged should be
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
Japanese Food
Shortly after that, the lord valued because of their rich ex
Deliver
Evenings
showed him a simple wooden pole perience and wisdom.
479 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B, Ont.
and Saturdays
SI
TOSH IWAI
"SUKIYAKI”
(Japan Report)
Made To Measure
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. ONT.
c. NOMURA
Please find enclosed S................... ................ for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for .......... year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
Phone 694-9553
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS _________ ____________________ _________
CITY ——---------------------- ------- ZONE NO.
PROVINCE ____________ _______ ______ ___ _____________
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
SUITS FOR MEN
Will call on you”
(W ithin Toronto)
Bus: 961-5511
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family.protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage - Redemption
College Tuition Fund
Res:.922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
MITS TANOUYE
Chartered Accountant
Suit# 03
» UOM ST. W.
TORONTO
PHONE
621-6067
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary SU Toront’
923-0916
447-8986
PAGE 8
Pigott. . .
(Cont. from Page One)
of Last Summer, or the delicate vernal applique of yellow greens
in Lyrical Delight. In Meadow Song, she constructs a rich tapestry
of small scale detail, conveying the essence of the botanical configurative elements without becoming ensnared in a pedestrian de
scription of literal exactitude.
N E W
Tuesday, January 23 1973
C A NA D I AN
“Oyasute-yama” Folk
Tale Of Old Japan
The New Canadian
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY <
AND FRIDAY
|
A member of Ethnic Press
of Ontario.
Second clan mail registration
number 0366
There is a tendency to sweetness in her treatment, especially
This old tale consists of two which retained no traces of its
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
when the color subject is floral rather than panoramic.
elements: the story of a devoted original shape, and ordered him
K. C. TSUMURA
to confirm which end of the
English
Section Editor
son
and
an
interesting
solution
However, there is a unity to her work, largely the result of
KEN
MORI
pole
had
been
the
root.
The
son
the disciplined foundation upon which it has been built. That she of one riddle after another. The
Japanese
Section
Editor sS
brought
the
pole
back
home
and
has not allowed it to inhibit her exploration of expressive tehniques prime motif of this tale is the
asked his father what to do. The
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is evidenced in her inclusion of color lifts and mono-print impre problem of old people which re
Toronto 133, Ont.
father
said
to
him:
“
Put
the
pole
ssion in combination with the more traditional vocabulary of ca mains the concern of modern so
EMpire 6-5005
slowly into the water. The end
ciety.
lligraphic strokes.
Once upon a time, there lived which floats lightly is the head,
a son who was dutiful and devo and the end which tends to dip
(Cont. from Page One)
Mrs. Sawada. . .
ted to his father. In those days, into the water is the root.”
The son tested the pole accor
it is said, there was a law requi
I took care of these children who child.”
But not all the stories are ha ring aged parents, who could no ding to his father’s instruction
Help Wanted
had come from the destroyers of
ppy
stories.
longer
work,
to
be
carried
to
and
and
reported
the
result
to
the
our country.
OPERATORS experienced 01S
lord. Impressed with the fine set single needle machines to wV||
"A number of my boys living discarded in the mountains.
"My son was killed in the war,
The father grew old and was tlement of the second difficult on dresses, blouses, and shirts,
but after a certain period you in the U.S. were called to serve
Vietnam
—
three
of no longer able to work. Now that problem as well, the lord warmly Excellent working conditions and ppi
have to stop hating and see what in
top
wages.
Apply 22 Benta^
these people can contribute to them were killed. I received le the time came to discard him, the praised the son.
tters
telling
me
of
these
trage
son
one
day
journeyed
deep
into
However, the lord then came Road, Keele & Lawrence aresllH
your country.”
dies from their adoptive pa the mountains. While being ca up with a third knotty problem, (Toronto).
3
And Mrs. Sawada is tremen
rents.
rried on the son’s back, the fa which was more difficult than the
dously proud of her 1,700 chil
HOME sewers for sewing blou
“It’s a very strange thing, all ther tore off twigs of trees and previous two. That is, he orde
dren.
red the son to make a “drum ses. We deliver and pick up. Call
three fathers of the boys killed dropped them to the ground.
Years ago she set up a pri in Vietnam had been killed in the
Far up in a mountain, the son that can be sounded even with Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
vate
school in the orphanage. Korean War, so here are two ge spread leaves at a spot which out beating”.
MOTHER’S helper in a doc
The school is free of charge, nerations wiped out in less than was sheltered from the rain and
The son again consulted his tor’s home. Must like children.
even to children outside the home
20 years. That really breaks my placed the father on the leaves. father, who immediately replied: Live in. Eglinton & Bathurst
who wish to attend.
“Now, my dear father,” he said, “Well, nothing could be easier, Phone 487-7271 (Toronto).
heart.
Their formal education stops
“So many people talk peace, “I must bid you farewell.” There son. Go and buy leather. Then go
at Grade 7, after which they peace, peace all the time. What upon, the father broke off a to the mountain and bring a be
WE HAVE an immediate ope-'^
receive vocational
training as do they do about it? The killing nearby twig, and showing it to ehive.” The son did as instructed ning for five transistor service^
cooks, beauticians,
nurses and goes on. Two generations
are the son, said: “Dear son, lest and the father made him a drum technicians to service radios, tape feri
chauffeurs.
enough, I don’t want another de- you should lose your way, I have with the beehive in it. “Take this recorders and electronic units
dropped twigs like this on the to the lord,” he said to the son. Persons must be dependable witt^
"I have eight children in co stroyed.
supervision to workt^
Promptly, the son took the minimum
llege in the U.S.,” she says. “Two
“Whenever I speak to people ground so that you may find
your
way.
”
drum to the lord. When the lord among other employees. Apply
of them graduated this fall and I try to impress upon them the
Moved
to
tears
by
his
father
’
s
touched the drum, the surprised in. writing to: Japan Solid Stated
have gone on to their master’s fact that you can’t avoid floods
program. Another graduated from or earthquakes but war you can affection, the son could not leave bees within flew about and bum of Canada, 3462 Kingston Rd,®
the Carnegie Technical College. avoid.”
him behind and carried him back ped into the leather membranes. Scarboro, Ont. or phone for appo-^
g
Consequently, the drum started to intment 266-4552 (Toronto).
"I have three colored boys who
Mrs. Sawada has received nu down the mountain.
sound.
However, if this became known
3
joined the Japanese army de merous awards from both the
Complimenting
the
son
on
the
to
the
lord
of
the
country,
both
fence corps and 12 of my chil Americans and the Japanese for
Buy and Sell
Your Home
dren went, to Brazil after they her work with orphans. This year the parent and the son would be remarkable solution of the three
Through
had
graduated in agricultural she was decorated by Emperor severely punished. So the son difficult problems in succession,
training from our school. Now i Hirohito with the Second Class dug a cove in the back yard and the lord asked him how he could
this year I have just been gi | Order of the Rising Sun, a de- hid his father there. Every day, manage to find such wonderful
ven my first Brazilian grand- I coration given for distinguished he carried meals to his father solutions.
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
The son replied: “Being too
| service and one of the highest in in the cave, and whenever he
2008 Lawrence Av. East
| the country.
obtained a delicacy, he never fai young to have enough experience
Scarboro, Ont.
It U a good policy to
and wisdom, I could not work
led to share it with him.
757-5184
hav* the RIGHT POLICY
One day, the lord put up notices out any of the problems. To tell
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND. in various parts of the conutry, the truth, I obtained all the so
William Wales Ltd.
"Doctor of Chiropractic”
calling upon the people to - sub lutions from my old father, rich
Insurance Agents
mit ‘-ropes made of ashes.” Eve in experience and wisdom.” Tea
728A St. Clair Ave. West
» Garlton St. 10th floor
everything,
Oz block West of Christie)
rybody was at a loss how to rfully, he confided
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
TORONTO
twist ashes into ropes, and in the saying: “I could not leave' my
Phone 3 65 4 681
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 village where the dutiful son li father behind in the mountain, so
ved, no one could solve this di I have hidden him in my 'home.”
fficult problem, either.
Impressed with the son’s story,
the
lord said: “Well, I did not
Upon, learning of this, the fa
Read Stella Ito's
ther said to his son: “Strand a know old people were so sagaci
rope tightly and burn it on a ous and valuable. From now on,
board.” When the son did just nobody will be allowed to cast off
as the father had told him to, a old parents in the mountains.”
733 Danforth Ave.,
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
rope of ashes was formed. He After that, it is said, old- people
Toronto
took it to the lord and received spent happy lives together with
Phone
Store 463-3426
Over 60 Favorite Recipes’’
praise for having solved the their young.
Home 469-0293
difficult problem.
Moral: The aged should be
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
Japanese Food
Shortly after that, the lord valued because of their rich ex
Deliver
Evenings
showed him a simple wooden pole perience and wisdom.
479 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B, Ont.
and Saturdays
SI
TOSH IWAI
"SUKIYAKI”
(Japan Report)
Made To Measure
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. ONT.
c. NOMURA
Please find enclosed S................... ................ for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for .......... year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
Phone 694-9553
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS _________ ____________________ _________
CITY ——---------------------- ------- ZONE NO.
PROVINCE ____________ _______ ______ ___ _____________
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
SUITS FOR MEN
Will call on you”
(W ithin Toronto)
Bus: 961-5511
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family.protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage - Redemption
College Tuition Fund
Res:.922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
MITS TANOUYE
Chartered Accountant
Suit# 03
» UOM ST. W.
TORONTO
PHONE
621-6067
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary SU Toront’
923-0916
447-8986