Page 1
Japanese Fashion Designer Hanae Mori's 1st Swim Suit Collection Acclaimed
By KATHRYN TOLBERT
-panese art fame rolled
across
the hems-of beach dresses and
TOKYO. — Japanese fashion
bikini bottoms. An oriental mo
.designer Hanae Mori, whose butuntain and river design in bla
terfly> Peacock and cloud print ck and white ..was -another charac
ed dresses have brought an oteristically Mori print idea.
riental- flair to ’well known New
The bathing suits were cut mo
York department stores for ye
destly and emphasis seemed to
ars, introduced her first'swim
be more on the prints.
suit collection recently.
“Swimming suits jn recent ye
A large butterfly across the ars reveal *so much of the body
seat or emblazoned on the . chest they were not
comfortable to
of a sleek one-piece swimming’ wear, Miss Mori- said. “I want
suit was the star." of her -show. the suits I design to be fun to
The cresting wave motif of Ja- wear.”
-.
She used a clinging, soft, dou the Japanese influence on inter wrapped head scarf, highlighted
ble stretch nylon for hex’ collec national fashion,y another Japan his collection.
tion of bikinis, one-pieces, loose ese designer almost refuses to
He puts, the most emphasis, he
T-shirt dresses, gathered beach use them.said, on elegance, using very
skirts and head .scarves. The . He is Jun Ashida,
designer soft, very thin materials-and li
show included a strapless bikini for Japanese Crown Princess Mi ght, romantic 'colors.
and a one-piece suit that butto chiko.
“Women already have too ma
ned down the front and had a ' “Prints have personality and
ny sporty shirts and dresses,”
collar.
"
I cannot express my own design he said. “I want to give them
Prices ranged from about 18 if' I use' printed cloth,” he said elegance.”
dollars for a one color bikini to recently after showing his spring
about 50 dollars for a printed and summer collection in Tokyo. The most popular design in his.
collection was a smoth and sim
chemise knee length beach dress.
Layers of soft chiffon in pink
ple
evening dress marked by a
In contrast to Miss Mori, who or mint green, tied-with a sash
se prints have come to represent at the" waist and worn with a
(Gont. on P. 2)
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHmHiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiH^
The Ticto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIX — 22
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiihmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiimiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniim
Guide On Japanese Firms
Operating Overseas
Dr. Shimpo's J.C. History Said To Be Ready
In English In Toronto By Next Summer
By MEL TSUJI
pan'y could not be disclosed be of books documenting their ex
cause negotiations are still conti
TOKYO.—- A convenient gu pie on the payrolls, with their
TOKYO. — The first book in nuing,' Taba said the book will perience since they came to No
rth America in the 1880s..
ide to anyone who wants general total output reaching
$16,600 English on the history of Japan.
be
a
translation
of.
a
Japanese
la
The Japanese Canadian. Citiz- information quickly on Japanese million. And returns on. invest ese; Canadians titled, '“Ishi Wo
nguage version written by Un-: ens’ Association, a- national body/
companies operating . abroad is ment will total $5,200 million Mote, Owaru Gotoku,” is to be
iversity of Waterloo professor initiated an official history book
now available from Dodwell Mar in 1985'.
published and released in Toron
Mitsuru Shimpo, which is Io be project back in 1961, the same
keting Consultants in Tokyo.
These and other estimates as to, by .the end of next summer,
printed'in Japan and distributed time the •■ Japanese Americans
; The-book, “Japanese.. Compa well as other types of informa it was learned here - recently. ,
there and in Canada simultaneio- started theirs, but the only re
nies’. 'Investments Overseas,” co tion given are amply illustrated
Harry Taba,
co-publisher of: usly by the end of June.
sult so far has been anger and
nsists of three parts. Pari I, Ja by - charts and graphs compiled
the Continental Times, one
of'i An English language history frustration because of a parti
pan's’Investments Overseas, pro by Government agencies such as
two biweekly Japanese Canadian book has been long hoped for ally-completed manuscript.
' .
vides a thumbnail sketch of Ja the International Trade and In
newspapers in Toronto, said a by Canada’s 40,000-strdng Japa
Ken Adachi, a former
Uni.
pan’s foreign investments.' Main dustry Ministry (MITI) and by
leading Canadian publisher has ■ nese' Canadian community, espe versity of Toronto English-lectitems include, for example, in private . organizations.
tentatively agreed to
produce cially since the: Japanese Ame urerand now a journalist in To
vestment projections for the pe
Most of the estimates are in and distribute the book.
ricans completed their history ronto, had been researching and
riod up to 1985 classified by a- for some downward revision be
Though the name of the com- in 1970 and have literally dozens writing the book, but his efforts
rea and sector, and business and cause the Japanese Government
were s aid to be bogged / down by•financial aspects of overseas o- projects a lower growth -rate of
a lack of funds, insufficient rese
perations.
GNP' in the years ahead. Yet it
arch
support and official bicke/
The. size and nature of invest seems certain that Japan’s invesLOS ANGELES'. — Amerasia must be submitted, and
they ring. .
ments as compared with other tment will expand more rapidly
Adachi and the JCCA were
Journal, a national publication should be typed double-spaced on
major, countries give an interest than that of any other country.
for Asian American expression, 8% x 11 paper. The deadline is awarded a Canada Council grant
ing, glimpse into the
nation’s
JPart IT, Full Listing of Japan again announces the establish
in 1973 to finish the book, but
March 31.
,
development scene' in the next
ese Companies’ Overseas Activi
ment of an annual-prize for li
Entries should , be . mailed to so far . no announcements have, ~ /
10 years. The picture that emer
ties, is the main part' of
the
'
terary excellence by Asian A- Amerasia -Journal, UCLA Asian been made, when the project woges from various estimates pre
book. On the list are a total of
uld
be
finished.
mericans. This year’s first-pla- American Center, UCLA,
Los
sented in this section looks so
927 companies, of which 656 are
ce prize of $500 will go to the Angeles, CA 90024'. For> more
mething like this:
Because of the long delays, Ta
listed- on the Japanese stock ex best short story written by an
information, contact Don Naka- ba, an enthusiastic supporter of
‘ By 1985 Japan’s overseas in changes.
'
Asian American.
| nishi or M. Dick Osumi at 825- the history book project, jump
vestments will total $93,500 mi
.The information given under
Manuscripts must not exceed 1006 or by writing to the above ed at the chance to publish Dr.
llion, accounting for 56 per cent
main headings include types of
15,000 words and cannot be pre- , address,
of the national’s - annual exports
Shimpo’s book, when the Water
i investment, connections with ma- viously published. Three copies |
in the same year. That invest- |
loo professor came back fromI jor ' industrial groups, partner’s’,
Japan in 1973, dejected from
ment total — $780 on a per-ca- '
years in which investments were
being turned down by five Japa
pita basis — exceeds the compa
made, an contents of investments Timothy Leary Held “Articulate, Intelligent”
rable figures for all other major
nese publishers because he was '
(e.g., investment
ratio). Plant
unknown in Japan.
countries except the United Sta
By
Sacramento
Nisei
Deputy
Attorney
At
Hearing
les.".
■
. locations, capital and other rele
Prof. Shimpo, a Japanese-born
vant information are provided in
SACRAMENTO. — As a wit soner at the Calif. Medical Fa
?• Also by that year Japanese
sociologist
who became interes
the “Remarks” column.
ness, onetime LSD advocate Ti cility in Vacaville.
companies and their’ affiliates
ted in Jhpanese-Canadian history
All information contained in mothy Leary is '“-excellent with
Leary, who escaped in 1970
abroad will have 3 million peothis ^ section has been compiled good recall for details and pre from a state prison where Y he ■while researching his speciality
on Canadian Indians, had thrown
■ HAYAKAWA FOR
in cooperation with Keizai Cho- cise answers,” a state attorney was serving a marijuana posses
himself headlong into the pro
MINORITIES
sa Kyokai and based on “Japan said recently.
sion sentence, is- now in federal ject, spending his time and mo- <
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S. ese Companies’ । Overseas Invest “If you meet him'and didn’t custody.
V
ney’travelling across Canada tap
Kaigai know anything about him, you
Iwama said Leary denied Hil- ping interviews and
Hayakawa, former president ments” (Kikyo Betsu
collecting
wouldn’t think anything
about er’s contention that the psycholo materials.
of San Francisco Univ., believes Toshi, 1973 edition.)
.more minorities should be hired
Here is an example of how drugs,” said deputy ■ attorney ge gist had Leary’s permission'to
(Shimpo, who. has a Ph.-D from
as policemen, but that standards such information * is arranged in neral Frank Iwama. “He’s hig play the tapes outside the . pri the University, of. British. Colu<
should not be lowered.
Part II. To take Asahi Chemical hly intelligent and very articul son.
mbi a, and is now a naturalized “Leary said he was caught by Canadian citizen, had ' also appli- ■
Hayakawa • testified at federal Industry Co. for example, its ate.”'.
Iwama questioned Leary at a surprise when Hiler told him a
court hearing in which the local investment in the field of fibers
cd. for a Canada Council . grant
Police Dept, is defending itself and textiles in Australia is gi closed-door hearing of the state magazine editor was
listening to finish-the Hook, but was;tur
against charges'.it discriminates ven as follows: Group connecti Personnel Board for a psycholo to the tapes,” Iwama said. “Le ned down..against -minorityapplicants'.
on — Sumitomo; type of invest gist who' is fighting his dismi ary- said’the only person he authFrustrated and resigned to'the
i orized to hear the; tapes
was fate, of many^unpublished ^auth
/I believe , the San Francisco ment — license; partner— Bo- ssal by the state.
P°?ite Dept./. .. is doing its best by Investment Pty. Ltd.; year
Officials say' one reason Dr. Joanna Leary.”
•- . ■
ors,: Shimpo mentioned lus, prob
to eliminate' discrimination,” sa- -— 1965; contents of investments Wesley Hiler was fired is- that
He' said Joanna Harcourt-Smi- lems to Taba, who “offered to
■i the .Canada-born Japanese. He — know-how and technical as he played tape-recorded
inter- th, described previously as Lca- finance and-handle book negotia
^®d that the police should “ha- sistance for continuous ion exch views with Leary for a maga-^ ;ry’s gilfriend, now calls herself tions for' a percentage of the' .
’eaTrepresentative of minorities, ange process; remarks —peri- zine editor. The interviews we- ..Leary’s wife, although the two
tort not by reducing quality.”
Con.' On- P. 3 . '
re made while Leary was a pri-j have not been legally married.
.od: 19 years.
Short Stories For Amerasia Contest
By KATHRYN TOLBERT
-panese art fame rolled
across
the hems-of beach dresses and
TOKYO. — Japanese fashion
bikini bottoms. An oriental mo
.designer Hanae Mori, whose butuntain and river design in bla
terfly> Peacock and cloud print ck and white ..was -another charac
ed dresses have brought an oteristically Mori print idea.
riental- flair to ’well known New
The bathing suits were cut mo
York department stores for ye
destly and emphasis seemed to
ars, introduced her first'swim
be more on the prints.
suit collection recently.
“Swimming suits jn recent ye
A large butterfly across the ars reveal *so much of the body
seat or emblazoned on the . chest they were not
comfortable to
of a sleek one-piece swimming’ wear, Miss Mori- said. “I want
suit was the star." of her -show. the suits I design to be fun to
The cresting wave motif of Ja- wear.”
-.
She used a clinging, soft, dou the Japanese influence on inter wrapped head scarf, highlighted
ble stretch nylon for hex’ collec national fashion,y another Japan his collection.
tion of bikinis, one-pieces, loose ese designer almost refuses to
He puts, the most emphasis, he
T-shirt dresses, gathered beach use them.said, on elegance, using very
skirts and head .scarves. The . He is Jun Ashida,
designer soft, very thin materials-and li
show included a strapless bikini for Japanese Crown Princess Mi ght, romantic 'colors.
and a one-piece suit that butto chiko.
“Women already have too ma
ned down the front and had a ' “Prints have personality and
ny sporty shirts and dresses,”
collar.
"
I cannot express my own design he said. “I want to give them
Prices ranged from about 18 if' I use' printed cloth,” he said elegance.”
dollars for a one color bikini to recently after showing his spring
about 50 dollars for a printed and summer collection in Tokyo. The most popular design in his.
collection was a smoth and sim
chemise knee length beach dress.
Layers of soft chiffon in pink
ple
evening dress marked by a
In contrast to Miss Mori, who or mint green, tied-with a sash
se prints have come to represent at the" waist and worn with a
(Gont. on P. 2)
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHmHiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiH^
The Ticto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIX — 22
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiihmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiimiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniim
Guide On Japanese Firms
Operating Overseas
Dr. Shimpo's J.C. History Said To Be Ready
In English In Toronto By Next Summer
By MEL TSUJI
pan'y could not be disclosed be of books documenting their ex
cause negotiations are still conti
TOKYO.—- A convenient gu pie on the payrolls, with their
TOKYO. — The first book in nuing,' Taba said the book will perience since they came to No
rth America in the 1880s..
ide to anyone who wants general total output reaching
$16,600 English on the history of Japan.
be
a
translation
of.
a
Japanese
la
The Japanese Canadian. Citiz- information quickly on Japanese million. And returns on. invest ese; Canadians titled, '“Ishi Wo
nguage version written by Un-: ens’ Association, a- national body/
companies operating . abroad is ment will total $5,200 million Mote, Owaru Gotoku,” is to be
iversity of Waterloo professor initiated an official history book
now available from Dodwell Mar in 1985'.
published and released in Toron
Mitsuru Shimpo, which is Io be project back in 1961, the same
keting Consultants in Tokyo.
These and other estimates as to, by .the end of next summer,
printed'in Japan and distributed time the •■ Japanese Americans
; The-book, “Japanese.. Compa well as other types of informa it was learned here - recently. ,
there and in Canada simultaneio- started theirs, but the only re
nies’. 'Investments Overseas,” co tion given are amply illustrated
Harry Taba,
co-publisher of: usly by the end of June.
sult so far has been anger and
nsists of three parts. Pari I, Ja by - charts and graphs compiled
the Continental Times, one
of'i An English language history frustration because of a parti
pan's’Investments Overseas, pro by Government agencies such as
two biweekly Japanese Canadian book has been long hoped for ally-completed manuscript.
' .
vides a thumbnail sketch of Ja the International Trade and In
newspapers in Toronto, said a by Canada’s 40,000-strdng Japa
Ken Adachi, a former
Uni.
pan’s foreign investments.' Main dustry Ministry (MITI) and by
leading Canadian publisher has ■ nese' Canadian community, espe versity of Toronto English-lectitems include, for example, in private . organizations.
tentatively agreed to
produce cially since the: Japanese Ame urerand now a journalist in To
vestment projections for the pe
Most of the estimates are in and distribute the book.
ricans completed their history ronto, had been researching and
riod up to 1985 classified by a- for some downward revision be
Though the name of the com- in 1970 and have literally dozens writing the book, but his efforts
rea and sector, and business and cause the Japanese Government
were s aid to be bogged / down by•financial aspects of overseas o- projects a lower growth -rate of
a lack of funds, insufficient rese
perations.
GNP' in the years ahead. Yet it
arch
support and official bicke/
The. size and nature of invest seems certain that Japan’s invesLOS ANGELES'. — Amerasia must be submitted, and
they ring. .
ments as compared with other tment will expand more rapidly
Adachi and the JCCA were
Journal, a national publication should be typed double-spaced on
major, countries give an interest than that of any other country.
for Asian American expression, 8% x 11 paper. The deadline is awarded a Canada Council grant
ing, glimpse into the
nation’s
JPart IT, Full Listing of Japan again announces the establish
in 1973 to finish the book, but
March 31.
,
development scene' in the next
ese Companies’ Overseas Activi
ment of an annual-prize for li
Entries should , be . mailed to so far . no announcements have, ~ /
10 years. The picture that emer
ties, is the main part' of
the
'
terary excellence by Asian A- Amerasia -Journal, UCLA Asian been made, when the project woges from various estimates pre
book. On the list are a total of
uld
be
finished.
mericans. This year’s first-pla- American Center, UCLA,
Los
sented in this section looks so
927 companies, of which 656 are
ce prize of $500 will go to the Angeles, CA 90024'. For> more
mething like this:
Because of the long delays, Ta
listed- on the Japanese stock ex best short story written by an
information, contact Don Naka- ba, an enthusiastic supporter of
‘ By 1985 Japan’s overseas in changes.
'
Asian American.
| nishi or M. Dick Osumi at 825- the history book project, jump
vestments will total $93,500 mi
.The information given under
Manuscripts must not exceed 1006 or by writing to the above ed at the chance to publish Dr.
llion, accounting for 56 per cent
main headings include types of
15,000 words and cannot be pre- , address,
of the national’s - annual exports
Shimpo’s book, when the Water
i investment, connections with ma- viously published. Three copies |
in the same year. That invest- |
loo professor came back fromI jor ' industrial groups, partner’s’,
Japan in 1973, dejected from
ment total — $780 on a per-ca- '
years in which investments were
being turned down by five Japa
pita basis — exceeds the compa
made, an contents of investments Timothy Leary Held “Articulate, Intelligent”
rable figures for all other major
nese publishers because he was '
(e.g., investment
ratio). Plant
unknown in Japan.
countries except the United Sta
By
Sacramento
Nisei
Deputy
Attorney
At
Hearing
les.".
■
. locations, capital and other rele
Prof. Shimpo, a Japanese-born
vant information are provided in
SACRAMENTO. — As a wit soner at the Calif. Medical Fa
?• Also by that year Japanese
sociologist
who became interes
the “Remarks” column.
ness, onetime LSD advocate Ti cility in Vacaville.
companies and their’ affiliates
ted in Jhpanese-Canadian history
All information contained in mothy Leary is '“-excellent with
Leary, who escaped in 1970
abroad will have 3 million peothis ^ section has been compiled good recall for details and pre from a state prison where Y he ■while researching his speciality
on Canadian Indians, had thrown
■ HAYAKAWA FOR
in cooperation with Keizai Cho- cise answers,” a state attorney was serving a marijuana posses
himself headlong into the pro
MINORITIES
sa Kyokai and based on “Japan said recently.
sion sentence, is- now in federal ject, spending his time and mo- <
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S. ese Companies’ । Overseas Invest “If you meet him'and didn’t custody.
V
ney’travelling across Canada tap
Kaigai know anything about him, you
Iwama said Leary denied Hil- ping interviews and
Hayakawa, former president ments” (Kikyo Betsu
collecting
wouldn’t think anything
about er’s contention that the psycholo materials.
of San Francisco Univ., believes Toshi, 1973 edition.)
.more minorities should be hired
Here is an example of how drugs,” said deputy ■ attorney ge gist had Leary’s permission'to
(Shimpo, who. has a Ph.-D from
as policemen, but that standards such information * is arranged in neral Frank Iwama. “He’s hig play the tapes outside the . pri the University, of. British. Colu<
should not be lowered.
Part II. To take Asahi Chemical hly intelligent and very articul son.
mbi a, and is now a naturalized “Leary said he was caught by Canadian citizen, had ' also appli- ■
Hayakawa • testified at federal Industry Co. for example, its ate.”'.
Iwama questioned Leary at a surprise when Hiler told him a
court hearing in which the local investment in the field of fibers
cd. for a Canada Council . grant
Police Dept, is defending itself and textiles in Australia is gi closed-door hearing of the state magazine editor was
listening to finish-the Hook, but was;tur
against charges'.it discriminates ven as follows: Group connecti Personnel Board for a psycholo to the tapes,” Iwama said. “Le ned down..against -minorityapplicants'.
on — Sumitomo; type of invest gist who' is fighting his dismi ary- said’the only person he authFrustrated and resigned to'the
i orized to hear the; tapes
was fate, of many^unpublished ^auth
/I believe , the San Francisco ment — license; partner— Bo- ssal by the state.
P°?ite Dept./. .. is doing its best by Investment Pty. Ltd.; year
Officials say' one reason Dr. Joanna Leary.”
•- . ■
ors,: Shimpo mentioned lus, prob
to eliminate' discrimination,” sa- -— 1965; contents of investments Wesley Hiler was fired is- that
He' said Joanna Harcourt-Smi- lems to Taba, who “offered to
■i the .Canada-born Japanese. He — know-how and technical as he played tape-recorded
inter- th, described previously as Lca- finance and-handle book negotia
^®d that the police should “ha- sistance for continuous ion exch views with Leary for a maga-^ ;ry’s gilfriend, now calls herself tions for' a percentage of the' .
’eaTrepresentative of minorities, ange process; remarks —peri- zine editor. The interviews we- ..Leary’s wife, although the two
tort not by reducing quality.”
Con.' On- P. 3 . '
re made while Leary was a pri-j have not been legally married.
.od: 19 years.
Short Stories For Amerasia Contest
Page 2
Friday, March 21, 1975
Mori
Auto-Fire-Life
_ All Forma Of
History
(Cont. from Page One)
large
i ese about the relatively
profits.
communityin
the
small
fishINSURANCE
Because no companies in Ca JC
gracefully layered yoke that had;
town.
■
.....
nada have the printing and,lan ing
X
■
■ Consult
x
acape-like'effecton the long un
In 1948, Forrest La Violette,
guage facilities to publish books
broken line of ..-the gown. It was
in the difficult Japanese style, an American scholar . who ended
priced at about 500 dollars. A
Taba decided to come to Japan up teaching ait McGill University
Bus: 449-9891
: shida has begun showing his colin Montreal, wrote an excellent
to find a publisher.
Home: 759-8317:
. lections in a big way in Japan
study of the results of the World
in just the last few years. He ■ While attending. the first an War. II detention of all
West
has a boutique in'the fashiona-- nual meeting of the Overseas Ja
Coast JCs.
_ .
Paul'K. Asada, D^C.t N^iD. | ble Aoyama section of Tokyo panese Newspaper . Publishers’ It was and still is the most
Conference held here last sum
“;/T>octor: of^ Chiropractic” । and also sells his clothes in lea mer, Taba met an official of authoritative work of its kind,
ding department stores.
798A St. Clair Ave. West
the Japanese company and made but was: largely a. sociological
• The clothes are at the .upper a verbal agreement which was situdy, rather - than a- history.
/■(ft; Mode West of Christie)
TORONTO
In the late 1960s, Jessie Beatend of the .ready to wear market finalized with a contract recent651-8060
Res. 621X1989
tie,
a Hamilton,
Ont. writer,
and jhe makes- about 200 dresses
wrote
Strength
for
the Bridge, a
per design/ fewer for the more •-. The company showed interest
fictional
account
of
the' trials
because it had already published
Thos. T. Onizuka, QXC. expensive evening gowns, more a book by Japanese journalist, and. tribultations of a JC family
for the lower priced dresses.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Kazuo Ito, on the history of Ja during and after-the war.'
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Joy Kogawa and Shizuye Ta
.One piece dresses are priced panese Americans in the Seattle
kashima,
two second generation
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
at a.little. more than 100 dollars, area. That—book,
published in
SUITE 615, TORONTO
skirts are about 30 dollars and Japanese in 1965. and brought Toronto Nisei, have written Be
Phone 363*5002
three piece ensembles about 225 out in English just last . year, autiful little monographs of po
(Res.) 493-2457
dollars. contained a lot of stories and a- ems and diary-like reminiscen
necdotes
about Japanese -Canadi ces, respectively and Janice. Pa
Four of his- designs' are on di
ton has brought ont. Exodus of
ans
in
the-Vancouver
area.
splay in a Paris department sto
Japanesebut
beyond these worre (Au Printemps) and although
Dr. Shimpo’s' book is written
JAPANESE
he - has been . mentioned in Vo in the Japanese narrative style, ks there is nothing. RESTAURANT
Japanese. Canadians, 'generally,
gue Magazine, .he. Has yet ' to -but despite its-popular unscholar■have
not been- a people,
who
make his entrance to the. Paris ly approach, it should be a welco
have
feltHhe
need
to
document
fashion scene.
me addition to Canada’s ethnic
and record their experience, like
459 Church St.
literature.
- Phone 924-1303 Though there have been Japan their brethren in the U.S.'
A few third generation Toro
ese language versions in
the
328 Queen St. W.
nto
sansei have tried /to -spark
past, no book has ever been wri
. Phone 863-9519
the
communitywith interesting
tten in English which brings to
- Toronto
and
thoughtprovoking
journals,
- 2239 Bloor St. West
gether -the - entire Japanese Ca
Tora
andPowell
Street
Review,
(At Runnymede) Toronto
' Closed On Mondays
nadian exeperience..
but
they
withered
away'over
the
■ : The book generally considered
Phone 766-4292
last
two
years,more
because
the"fir.st history book written onOPERATED BY
the-Japanese in Canada was wri of a lack • of interest than finan
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
■
tten in the 1930s by Jinshiro Na? ces. :
kayama. It was a huge volume
in Japanese of -about 2,000' pa
ges written at the time when
/ SAY IT
most of the 23,000 strong Japan
WITH FLOWERS
ese Canadians resided in . Van
couver.
.
"
__
SHARON'S FLORIST
/ Two years ago, Steveston fish-,
Peter Sasaki
proprietor
erman, Rintaro Hayashi, a first
INSURANCE
aTT^WB
DEMVERY
generation Japanese imimigrant
JON ONODERA
in his 70s, wrote, an. interesting
TEL. 425-2122
but
controversial
book
in
Japan842
PAPB
AVE.. TORONTO .
489-4654
481-8805 .
1
s' (Cont. from Page One)
KIYO TAMURA
"MICHI"
J NT Auto Service
HYLAND
FLOWERS
20 Eglinton Ave.East '
Suite’ 405, Toronto 315, Ont
Phene 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
- (Business)
.(Residence' fl
540 -Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
The Toronto Japanese Language
School Benefit Dance
(Sponsored ’ by P.T.A.)
Date: Saturday,'March 29, 1975
' . Time: 8:30 PM To 1:00 PM
Place: Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
123Wynford Drive, Don Mills
Music:TheNat Lustig Orchestra
(In the Auditorium)
TEEN DANCE IN THE WEST ROOM
WITH SPECTRUM, LIVE
Refreshments, Door Prizes, Entertaintment
1
X ,
' Trip-to-Japan Draw
Adults: $5-00 per person
/
Teens: $2-00^ per person (refreshments inch)
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
KIMURA &
CADSBY
SKIS
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave; East
Scarborough, Ontario.
532-4267
Telephone: 431-1500
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED
C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFING
SHINGLING
ALCAN ALUMINUM
MEMBER — O.R.C.A.
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
STELCO STEEL
SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
— 291-1673.
NISEI OWNED.
COVERING ONTARIO
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
LADIES 2 aud up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 AM. TO 6 PM. -
Albert's Shoe Store.
t73 DUNDAS STIffiCT WEST. TORONTO
■>1328 Queen St.-- West
< Phone 5®J4931 Toronto
A member of Ethnic Presa
Association of Ontario
Second Class man
No. D-0366
OUBUSHED on EVERT TUESQA-I
AND FBIDAY
UMEZUK1 - Hublishei
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 for Sax Months
$14.00 for a Year
V.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
366-5005
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
JAPANESE—Canadian . Gultura
Centre requires the services o:
a qualified .program
director
with bilingual abilities.
Reni
meration dependent on experien.
ce and educational backgrount
This is an exiciting community
job with an enormous ohallengi:&
Applicants should f orward perso.
nal resume to: President John
Kawaguchi,
37
Cornerbroo
Dr., Don, Mills, Ont.
' SECRETARY with excellent
typing and - good English requi
red for private Canadian Founi
ation. Phone 869-1091 (Toronto
Business Personal
INCOME tax returns ■ prepar
ed — in your home or mine,
Phone 499-3193 (Toronto).
Bay and' Sell
Your Hone
Through'
TQM OMURA
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Senborn,Ont.
'
757-5184
Bus:-961-5511 Res: 429-6206
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
1201 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ont;
421-3374 ---METRO LIC. B-124
SMALL
The New Canadian
3<S4<<7692
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR. CUSTOMERS. AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
gRlte z403
INBLOOl ST. W.
TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
. T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTOi
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
RGA—ZENITH
SALES A SERVICE
/ COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo Components
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759-1581
Between Eflhfton ALawreM*
~
Ave. 'East, - .
Mori
Auto-Fire-Life
_ All Forma Of
History
(Cont. from Page One)
large
i ese about the relatively
profits.
communityin
the
small
fishINSURANCE
Because no companies in Ca JC
gracefully layered yoke that had;
town.
■
.....
nada have the printing and,lan ing
X
■
■ Consult
x
acape-like'effecton the long un
In 1948, Forrest La Violette,
guage facilities to publish books
broken line of ..-the gown. It was
in the difficult Japanese style, an American scholar . who ended
priced at about 500 dollars. A
Taba decided to come to Japan up teaching ait McGill University
Bus: 449-9891
: shida has begun showing his colin Montreal, wrote an excellent
to find a publisher.
Home: 759-8317:
. lections in a big way in Japan
study of the results of the World
in just the last few years. He ■ While attending. the first an War. II detention of all
West
has a boutique in'the fashiona-- nual meeting of the Overseas Ja
Coast JCs.
_ .
Paul'K. Asada, D^C.t N^iD. | ble Aoyama section of Tokyo panese Newspaper . Publishers’ It was and still is the most
Conference held here last sum
“;/T>octor: of^ Chiropractic” । and also sells his clothes in lea mer, Taba met an official of authoritative work of its kind,
ding department stores.
798A St. Clair Ave. West
the Japanese company and made but was: largely a. sociological
• The clothes are at the .upper a verbal agreement which was situdy, rather - than a- history.
/■(ft; Mode West of Christie)
TORONTO
In the late 1960s, Jessie Beatend of the .ready to wear market finalized with a contract recent651-8060
Res. 621X1989
tie,
a Hamilton,
Ont. writer,
and jhe makes- about 200 dresses
wrote
Strength
for
the Bridge, a
per design/ fewer for the more •-. The company showed interest
fictional
account
of
the' trials
because it had already published
Thos. T. Onizuka, QXC. expensive evening gowns, more a book by Japanese journalist, and. tribultations of a JC family
for the lower priced dresses.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Kazuo Ito, on the history of Ja during and after-the war.'
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Joy Kogawa and Shizuye Ta
.One piece dresses are priced panese Americans in the Seattle
kashima,
two second generation
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
at a.little. more than 100 dollars, area. That—book,
published in
SUITE 615, TORONTO
skirts are about 30 dollars and Japanese in 1965. and brought Toronto Nisei, have written Be
Phone 363*5002
three piece ensembles about 225 out in English just last . year, autiful little monographs of po
(Res.) 493-2457
dollars. contained a lot of stories and a- ems and diary-like reminiscen
necdotes
about Japanese -Canadi ces, respectively and Janice. Pa
Four of his- designs' are on di
ton has brought ont. Exodus of
ans
in
the-Vancouver
area.
splay in a Paris department sto
Japanesebut
beyond these worre (Au Printemps) and although
Dr. Shimpo’s' book is written
JAPANESE
he - has been . mentioned in Vo in the Japanese narrative style, ks there is nothing. RESTAURANT
Japanese. Canadians, 'generally,
gue Magazine, .he. Has yet ' to -but despite its-popular unscholar■have
not been- a people,
who
make his entrance to the. Paris ly approach, it should be a welco
have
feltHhe
need
to
document
fashion scene.
me addition to Canada’s ethnic
and record their experience, like
459 Church St.
literature.
- Phone 924-1303 Though there have been Japan their brethren in the U.S.'
A few third generation Toro
ese language versions in
the
328 Queen St. W.
nto
sansei have tried /to -spark
past, no book has ever been wri
. Phone 863-9519
the
communitywith interesting
tten in English which brings to
- Toronto
and
thoughtprovoking
journals,
- 2239 Bloor St. West
gether -the - entire Japanese Ca
Tora
andPowell
Street
Review,
(At Runnymede) Toronto
' Closed On Mondays
nadian exeperience..
but
they
withered
away'over
the
■ : The book generally considered
Phone 766-4292
last
two
years,more
because
the"fir.st history book written onOPERATED BY
the-Japanese in Canada was wri of a lack • of interest than finan
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
■
tten in the 1930s by Jinshiro Na? ces. :
kayama. It was a huge volume
in Japanese of -about 2,000' pa
ges written at the time when
/ SAY IT
most of the 23,000 strong Japan
WITH FLOWERS
ese Canadians resided in . Van
couver.
.
"
__
SHARON'S FLORIST
/ Two years ago, Steveston fish-,
Peter Sasaki
proprietor
erman, Rintaro Hayashi, a first
INSURANCE
aTT^WB
DEMVERY
generation Japanese imimigrant
JON ONODERA
in his 70s, wrote, an. interesting
TEL. 425-2122
but
controversial
book
in
Japan842
PAPB
AVE.. TORONTO .
489-4654
481-8805 .
1
s' (Cont. from Page One)
KIYO TAMURA
"MICHI"
J NT Auto Service
HYLAND
FLOWERS
20 Eglinton Ave.East '
Suite’ 405, Toronto 315, Ont
Phene 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
- (Business)
.(Residence' fl
540 -Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
The Toronto Japanese Language
School Benefit Dance
(Sponsored ’ by P.T.A.)
Date: Saturday,'March 29, 1975
' . Time: 8:30 PM To 1:00 PM
Place: Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
123Wynford Drive, Don Mills
Music:TheNat Lustig Orchestra
(In the Auditorium)
TEEN DANCE IN THE WEST ROOM
WITH SPECTRUM, LIVE
Refreshments, Door Prizes, Entertaintment
1
X ,
' Trip-to-Japan Draw
Adults: $5-00 per person
/
Teens: $2-00^ per person (refreshments inch)
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
KIMURA &
CADSBY
SKIS
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave; East
Scarborough, Ontario.
532-4267
Telephone: 431-1500
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED
C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFING
SHINGLING
ALCAN ALUMINUM
MEMBER — O.R.C.A.
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
STELCO STEEL
SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
— 291-1673.
NISEI OWNED.
COVERING ONTARIO
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
LADIES 2 aud up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 AM. TO 6 PM. -
Albert's Shoe Store.
t73 DUNDAS STIffiCT WEST. TORONTO
■>1328 Queen St.-- West
< Phone 5®J4931 Toronto
A member of Ethnic Presa
Association of Ontario
Second Class man
No. D-0366
OUBUSHED on EVERT TUESQA-I
AND FBIDAY
UMEZUK1 - Hublishei
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 for Sax Months
$14.00 for a Year
V.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
366-5005
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
JAPANESE—Canadian . Gultura
Centre requires the services o:
a qualified .program
director
with bilingual abilities.
Reni
meration dependent on experien.
ce and educational backgrount
This is an exiciting community
job with an enormous ohallengi:&
Applicants should f orward perso.
nal resume to: President John
Kawaguchi,
37
Cornerbroo
Dr., Don, Mills, Ont.
' SECRETARY with excellent
typing and - good English requi
red for private Canadian Founi
ation. Phone 869-1091 (Toronto
Business Personal
INCOME tax returns ■ prepar
ed — in your home or mine,
Phone 499-3193 (Toronto).
Bay and' Sell
Your Hone
Through'
TQM OMURA
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Senborn,Ont.
'
757-5184
Bus:-961-5511 Res: 429-6206
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
1201 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ont;
421-3374 ---METRO LIC. B-124
SMALL
The New Canadian
3<S4<<7692
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR. CUSTOMERS. AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
gRlte z403
INBLOOl ST. W.
TORONTO
JAMES KAMINO
. T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTOi
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
RGA—ZENITH
SALES A SERVICE
/ COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo Components
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759-1581
Between Eflhfton ALawreM*
~
Ave. 'East, - .
Page 3
Friday, March 21, 1975
PAGE I
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sihcere thanks to our friends
and- relatives for their kindness, many expressions of sy.
mpathy and' beautiful flora
tributes during the recent loss
of pur beloved mother am
grandmother, Kano Tsuda of
St. Thomas,. Ontario.
NAGATA
HAMILTON. — Mr.
Kensaburo Nagata, 94, passed a-wa^
at Hamilton- General Hospital on
March 10th, 1975. Funeral sei
doe was held at Hamilton Ja
panese United Church on Marcl
L2th and interment at Wood
Land Cemetery, London, Ontario
1
| Buddhist
Classes At
U. Of C.
Dates And Doings
Toronto JCCA Public Meeting On Green Paper
TORONTO.
The Toronto J.C.C.A. will sponsor a public meetmg on the green paper on immigration at the-Buddhist Church on
April 3rd. at 8'p.m. Mr. Andrew Brewin will be the panel speaker.
M Japanese, Canadians are urged to, attend.
_ TJCCA
CALGARY, ALTA. — Dr. Lt
□lie Kawamura, Buddhist • scht
.ar and teacher, will be the lec
.urer for two summer credit cc Prince Hotel In North York Easter Parade
arses, in religious- studies being
TORONTO. — Things will be hoppining with activity as
offered this year for the firs
he Prince Hotel, -along, with Fairview Mall and the Don Mills
rime by the' University of Oa.
aycees, presents. North York’s first major Easter Parade on SaMr. & Mrs. Roy Tsuda and
gary.
..
.
-.urday, March 29th.
>
Family, -Scarborough, Ontario
. Sponsored by the U of C re
!
Inc.uded inThe festivities will be\marching bands, (some of
Mr. & Mrs. Kazuo TakayeLigious studies
program, the -he best ,in .the City),
twenty clowns, caravans, floats, parade
su and; family, St.. Thomas,
courses will -be held from July cars, The Basset Hounds (CFTO-TV’s hockey team), a bull, beauty
Ontario.
24 to August 16. Class times wil. queens, flapper girls and thousands of spectators.
chartered
oe from 10:15 a.m. to 12 noo.
The parade,-which begins at 11 a.m., starts at Fairview Mall’s
ACCOUNTANT
each -weekday.
o-wer level parking lot, opposite The Bay, and will proceed'around’
Any interested persons ma; .he mall to. exit off Fairview Drive; a turn to head south on Don
2261 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
roi Beat Results
enroll in the programs, the firs
Aills Road and then west on York'Mill-s will deposit the marchers
Toronto, Ont. M8V-1A6
of which will provide a genera.'
The Prince Hotel,; 900 York Mills Road.
Rhone 252-3513
■
Use New Canadian Aq
ntroduction to Eastern religion,
There the action continues. Plans include an “eggs-traordina.uch as Jainism, Hinduism, Bu -y” bonnet contest, where participants will be competing for the
ddhism and Taoism.
ntle of the most absurd home-made hat. Major prizes will be awar
The course - commencing July ded to winners and the judges include f ashion; consultants from
24 will involve an indepth study the Bay, Simpson’s, Pat Murray: of CKEY Radio, Evel-e-en Dolleof Buddhism. . Im this program. ry, fashion editor of Chatelaine an-d Leo George, General Manager
Dr. Kawamura will highlight so hi The Prince Hotel Toronto. To-enter the contest, participants,are
me of the new knowledge of Ti /requested to submit a brief -description of'their bonnet; along’ with
betan Buddhism which has only name and address, and deposit .the^ information at -the' “Bonnet Bri-recently been made available to gade” box lo-caed at the information • desk at Fairview Mall.
the English-speaking West.
Emcee of-the. bonnet contest is none -other than Gene Taylor
’
For participants with limited a master judge of the absurdity. ■
This Easer. Parade promises to be the biggest hoppining sin
religous studies background it. is
i:F
recommended, the . introductory ce Yonge Street was painted pink!
course be taken before attempt
ing the in-depth study of Budd
15 Fun Days by -.air conditioned bus along. California ’ coast J
hism. ’" ■
line. Best of California, including 2 days in Las Vegas,
Dr.-Kawamura, a "native
of
Disneyland, Tijuana, Mexico. Departure -- June 29, 1975. ’
Open 7 days a week ^
Southern. Alberta; has>' studied
Tour Price: Vancouver $309.00, Toronto 606.00, Montreal '
769 Yonge St.
Indian and Japanese Buddhism
630.00, Winnipeg 500.00.
(at Bloor)
at Kyoto University in Japan,
INCLUDES: Regular economy class airfare &/on-e night’s
Free parking' at rear
and Tibetan Buddhism with Bu
accomodation in Vancouver prior- to\departure — plus $1000.Reservations 923-7102-3
ddhist scholar Dr. Herbert V.
00 excess hospital , and medical - insurance per person;
Guenther. Dr. Kawamura is cur
Alaska Cruise — Sept. 9 to Sept. 17
rently on staff at the Nyingma
' 8 glorious days up B.C.’s coast line to
Buddhist Institute in Berkeley,
Ketchikan," Juneau, Wrangel & other places of interest.
460 -Dundas St. W.
Calif, and lectures at the Uni
.Princes Cruise to Australia
Toronto 2B,Ont.
versity of Saskatchewan in theA once in a life time CRUISE. - South
department of Far Eastern stu
Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Pacific
TRAVEL SERVICE
FURUYA' TRADING
dies.
Islands, New Zealand, Australia.
363-0655
STORE 366-5451,
A member of the Pure Land
- Departure — Nov. 20 Return — Dec 18.
'
School, denomination, Dr.
Ka
1975 TOUR PLAN
For further information on the above- tours; please contact:
wamura. was formerly an'ordai
Chinaware Sale extended TO JAPAN
ned Buddhist -minister in Sout
till March 31.
*April 21 — 3 weeks ’
hern Alberta. As a guest -lecturer
* July 9 — 4 weeks
Vancouver
Toronto
>
at
the U of C last November, he
♦ July 26 — 5 weeks
254-5101,
869-1291
discussed The Psychological As
tt ^' ^IM SPAD1NA AVE
*
♦ FEBRUARY LUCKY PRI * Sept.-30 — 4 weeks
pects of Buddhism.'
Oct. 4 —- 4 weeks
ZE WINNERS
Interested-persons are advised
to^ register early because class
FROM JAPAN
K. Yagi
* July 25 -- 5 weeks
size may -have to be limited.
♦ July 28 -- 4 weeks
T. . Kumagai
In order to attends summer co
* Aug. 4 —- .4 weeks
urses at the U of C, participants
J. Tanaka
♦ Aug. 6 -— 3 weeks
must be admitted to the univer
* .Sept. 30 — 3 weeks
sity -as a student before March
31. For
admission
apply to:
Admissions, register’s office, University of Calgary, T2N 1N4.
^^•rx
To register, if you have alre
CP Air will whisk you non ne twice in flight*'
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD. ady been admitted, apply to the
stop
from Torento to Vancou
672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA register’s office.
- With- beautiful china
and l
■ For further information and ver on our beautiful new 'Or silverware* Then befote
you
registration details, phone
Dr. ange 747 Executive Jet* And
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
know
in
you
’
re
in
Tokyo*
Harold Go-ward, of the religious as you cross Canada, you’ll be
DEPARTURES
RETURNS
studies
program at 284-6988.
■ CP Air’s 747 aircraft .opera
APRIL
JUNN KASHINO
FURUYA
K. Iwata Travel Service
The only same plane 747 service
- Toronto to Tokyo
3
APRIL 5
APRIL 26
. MAY' 23
-treated to non-stop service and
hospitality .too* By . some
of te every day of the week bet- .
the most friendly and skijfull ween Toronto and Vancouver*
And three times a week (Wed
people in the sky*
Sunday)
• •’,/ • without, changing planes nesday, Friday and
in Vancouver its non-stop 747 ^wm Vancouver to Tokyo*
service to Tokyo* Our. multiSpecify CP A*rto your tralingual flight attendants - will vel agent* We’d" be honoured
,«<ve,you international cousi- to welcome'youc abroad*
MAY 16
APRIL 25
MAY 30
JUNE 15
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
MAY 21 — APRIL 5,
JULY 25 '— AUG. 28
JULY 28 — AUG. 30,
AUG. 4 - AUG.. 26
HAWAH TOURS FOR JAPANESE CANADIANS
MARCH 29 — APRIL 8, 1975
DISNEYLAND — SAN FRANCISCO — SAN DIEGO
APRIL 8 — APRIL 14.
.Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.^®
CT^
—
Richmond, B.C.
'
*”
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. Waat,
Toronto,; Ont.
PAGE I
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sihcere thanks to our friends
and- relatives for their kindness, many expressions of sy.
mpathy and' beautiful flora
tributes during the recent loss
of pur beloved mother am
grandmother, Kano Tsuda of
St. Thomas,. Ontario.
NAGATA
HAMILTON. — Mr.
Kensaburo Nagata, 94, passed a-wa^
at Hamilton- General Hospital on
March 10th, 1975. Funeral sei
doe was held at Hamilton Ja
panese United Church on Marcl
L2th and interment at Wood
Land Cemetery, London, Ontario
1
| Buddhist
Classes At
U. Of C.
Dates And Doings
Toronto JCCA Public Meeting On Green Paper
TORONTO.
The Toronto J.C.C.A. will sponsor a public meetmg on the green paper on immigration at the-Buddhist Church on
April 3rd. at 8'p.m. Mr. Andrew Brewin will be the panel speaker.
M Japanese, Canadians are urged to, attend.
_ TJCCA
CALGARY, ALTA. — Dr. Lt
□lie Kawamura, Buddhist • scht
.ar and teacher, will be the lec
.urer for two summer credit cc Prince Hotel In North York Easter Parade
arses, in religious- studies being
TORONTO. — Things will be hoppining with activity as
offered this year for the firs
he Prince Hotel, -along, with Fairview Mall and the Don Mills
rime by the' University of Oa.
aycees, presents. North York’s first major Easter Parade on SaMr. & Mrs. Roy Tsuda and
gary.
..
.
-.urday, March 29th.
>
Family, -Scarborough, Ontario
. Sponsored by the U of C re
!
Inc.uded inThe festivities will be\marching bands, (some of
Mr. & Mrs. Kazuo TakayeLigious studies
program, the -he best ,in .the City),
twenty clowns, caravans, floats, parade
su and; family, St.. Thomas,
courses will -be held from July cars, The Basset Hounds (CFTO-TV’s hockey team), a bull, beauty
Ontario.
24 to August 16. Class times wil. queens, flapper girls and thousands of spectators.
chartered
oe from 10:15 a.m. to 12 noo.
The parade,-which begins at 11 a.m., starts at Fairview Mall’s
ACCOUNTANT
each -weekday.
o-wer level parking lot, opposite The Bay, and will proceed'around’
Any interested persons ma; .he mall to. exit off Fairview Drive; a turn to head south on Don
2261 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
roi Beat Results
enroll in the programs, the firs
Aills Road and then west on York'Mill-s will deposit the marchers
Toronto, Ont. M8V-1A6
of which will provide a genera.'
The Prince Hotel,; 900 York Mills Road.
Rhone 252-3513
■
Use New Canadian Aq
ntroduction to Eastern religion,
There the action continues. Plans include an “eggs-traordina.uch as Jainism, Hinduism, Bu -y” bonnet contest, where participants will be competing for the
ddhism and Taoism.
ntle of the most absurd home-made hat. Major prizes will be awar
The course - commencing July ded to winners and the judges include f ashion; consultants from
24 will involve an indepth study the Bay, Simpson’s, Pat Murray: of CKEY Radio, Evel-e-en Dolleof Buddhism. . Im this program. ry, fashion editor of Chatelaine an-d Leo George, General Manager
Dr. Kawamura will highlight so hi The Prince Hotel Toronto. To-enter the contest, participants,are
me of the new knowledge of Ti /requested to submit a brief -description of'their bonnet; along’ with
betan Buddhism which has only name and address, and deposit .the^ information at -the' “Bonnet Bri-recently been made available to gade” box lo-caed at the information • desk at Fairview Mall.
the English-speaking West.
Emcee of-the. bonnet contest is none -other than Gene Taylor
’
For participants with limited a master judge of the absurdity. ■
This Easer. Parade promises to be the biggest hoppining sin
religous studies background it. is
i:F
recommended, the . introductory ce Yonge Street was painted pink!
course be taken before attempt
ing the in-depth study of Budd
15 Fun Days by -.air conditioned bus along. California ’ coast J
hism. ’" ■
line. Best of California, including 2 days in Las Vegas,
Dr.-Kawamura, a "native
of
Disneyland, Tijuana, Mexico. Departure -- June 29, 1975. ’
Open 7 days a week ^
Southern. Alberta; has>' studied
Tour Price: Vancouver $309.00, Toronto 606.00, Montreal '
769 Yonge St.
Indian and Japanese Buddhism
630.00, Winnipeg 500.00.
(at Bloor)
at Kyoto University in Japan,
INCLUDES: Regular economy class airfare &/on-e night’s
Free parking' at rear
and Tibetan Buddhism with Bu
accomodation in Vancouver prior- to\departure — plus $1000.Reservations 923-7102-3
ddhist scholar Dr. Herbert V.
00 excess hospital , and medical - insurance per person;
Guenther. Dr. Kawamura is cur
Alaska Cruise — Sept. 9 to Sept. 17
rently on staff at the Nyingma
' 8 glorious days up B.C.’s coast line to
Buddhist Institute in Berkeley,
Ketchikan," Juneau, Wrangel & other places of interest.
460 -Dundas St. W.
Calif, and lectures at the Uni
.Princes Cruise to Australia
Toronto 2B,Ont.
versity of Saskatchewan in theA once in a life time CRUISE. - South
department of Far Eastern stu
Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Pacific
TRAVEL SERVICE
FURUYA' TRADING
dies.
Islands, New Zealand, Australia.
363-0655
STORE 366-5451,
A member of the Pure Land
- Departure — Nov. 20 Return — Dec 18.
'
School, denomination, Dr.
Ka
1975 TOUR PLAN
For further information on the above- tours; please contact:
wamura. was formerly an'ordai
Chinaware Sale extended TO JAPAN
ned Buddhist -minister in Sout
till March 31.
*April 21 — 3 weeks ’
hern Alberta. As a guest -lecturer
* July 9 — 4 weeks
Vancouver
Toronto
>
at
the U of C last November, he
♦ July 26 — 5 weeks
254-5101,
869-1291
discussed The Psychological As
tt ^' ^IM SPAD1NA AVE
*
♦ FEBRUARY LUCKY PRI * Sept.-30 — 4 weeks
pects of Buddhism.'
Oct. 4 —- 4 weeks
ZE WINNERS
Interested-persons are advised
to^ register early because class
FROM JAPAN
K. Yagi
* July 25 -- 5 weeks
size may -have to be limited.
♦ July 28 -- 4 weeks
T. . Kumagai
In order to attends summer co
* Aug. 4 —- .4 weeks
urses at the U of C, participants
J. Tanaka
♦ Aug. 6 -— 3 weeks
must be admitted to the univer
* .Sept. 30 — 3 weeks
sity -as a student before March
31. For
admission
apply to:
Admissions, register’s office, University of Calgary, T2N 1N4.
^^•rx
To register, if you have alre
CP Air will whisk you non ne twice in flight*'
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD. ady been admitted, apply to the
stop
from Torento to Vancou
672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA register’s office.
- With- beautiful china
and l
■ For further information and ver on our beautiful new 'Or silverware* Then befote
you
registration details, phone
Dr. ange 747 Executive Jet* And
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
know
in
you
’
re
in
Tokyo*
Harold Go-ward, of the religious as you cross Canada, you’ll be
DEPARTURES
RETURNS
studies
program at 284-6988.
■ CP Air’s 747 aircraft .opera
APRIL
JUNN KASHINO
FURUYA
K. Iwata Travel Service
The only same plane 747 service
- Toronto to Tokyo
3
APRIL 5
APRIL 26
. MAY' 23
-treated to non-stop service and
hospitality .too* By . some
of te every day of the week bet- .
the most friendly and skijfull ween Toronto and Vancouver*
And three times a week (Wed
people in the sky*
Sunday)
• •’,/ • without, changing planes nesday, Friday and
in Vancouver its non-stop 747 ^wm Vancouver to Tokyo*
service to Tokyo* Our. multiSpecify CP A*rto your tralingual flight attendants - will vel agent* We’d" be honoured
,«<ve,you international cousi- to welcome'youc abroad*
MAY 16
APRIL 25
MAY 30
JUNE 15
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
MAY 21 — APRIL 5,
JULY 25 '— AUG. 28
JULY 28 — AUG. 30,
AUG. 4 - AUG.. 26
HAWAH TOURS FOR JAPANESE CANADIANS
MARCH 29 — APRIL 8, 1975
DISNEYLAND — SAN FRANCISCO — SAN DIEGO
APRIL 8 — APRIL 14.
.Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.^®
CT^
—
Richmond, B.C.
'
*”
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. Waat,
Toronto,; Ont.
Page 4
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.433-4561
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258-7560 .
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258-7560 .
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MICHI" RESTAURANT
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PHONE 924*1303
328 QUEENST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
GINZA
RESTAURANT
CROWN LIFE
. Frank G. Yada
.Mickey Yada, B. Comm.
1050 West Polder Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, . Ontario'
Tel. 231-4000
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RESTAURANT
CROWN LIFE
. Frank G. Yada
.Mickey Yada, B. Comm.
1050 West Polder Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
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5130 Dundas Street West,
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Tel. 231-4000
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