Page 1
Toronto Nisei Mother One of Many Aided by Arthritis Society Fund Drive
.“ "^PBdjNT^^
a Nisei mothe^,/with^
■Sirioititbd far
^iriaided by crutches, ’ canes
toXMralk'
' 6 . children; -riff liated ’ with 'arthritis was highlighted r in^
orh’wheelchair:.A} ;
< To. help keep up this .work 'and. eventually -develop
a -regent news 'article'.by Samuel Campbell of the Sitar..
She is^SSryear old.: Marion Sakamoto’of Amherst Ave- ■ 'cures' and' meth^ of z preventiori', the society is camp/
■: aighirig for; $ 1/8 --million ■ across • iCanada, ’ $565,000 from
nue dn Tproritor.who; was /struck by ai'thritis soriie 11' >^
ai-S ago:!;/"
,
the Metro'- area; S?
‘ ;’
“At the start, my; hands' and ankles ..were badly
•Mrs. /Sakamoto,.-a mother of six,, is- one of .428,00.0 - - .
; swollen,” - Mrs., Sakamoto ■ said. ' “I could not / walk or
' Canadians disabled < by. 'arthritis. Hers < is /rheumatoid
/ climb' stairs arid was1 completely bed-ridden. I was gl
arthritis,. one of the more/ seribus types/ which can
" ven exercise”-therapy Vat the' hospital; ‘
.-,
. „;;,..
spread - throughout' the entire body.
' ’
'\ /‘My ' cpriditidn’Vwdrsened ' 'arid ’ four. years - later I
'" :
But- because of the skill-of trained- rheumatologisits /
and surgeons\at Wellesley Hospital, and Arthritis Sot. ?? had -an-operation on: both hips*? After that I was able
.... ,
•<J '
r
:
ciety physiotherapists - who still visit* her. at. -home, ' /to, walk alone;” ..
Mrs. .iSakamoto - says .. her fingers ■ are still
too' Mrs. Sakairioto's p ain has been relieved. / She is . able.
crooked to riiake a? fist,' but'/she keep®’ them busy by £
exercising- them at. needlepoint, which she enjoys. '
?
... She’s . also a volunteer for church and Girl Guide < work .'.and s doesy a lot of telephoning in the afternoons* '
for them...Her husband and-fourz children, who;live>at ;
home/ help her with the cookirig -and?hbusework.
/
/ ' _ '“You’ve got to, have faith' in something, in -my ?
condition. jSometimes you feel depressed,”/ she said. .'
- /-‘But then - you realize/you’re -not fighting the disease/
~ alone*and that the* people* at the-Arthritis 'Society are
. always there to help. Just knowing that is a. very com- <
fortable feeling.”
:
. Cont. on .Page 2
The lit® Canadian
VdE 41.-^ 75
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1977
MiHiiiiiiimmiiiHiiwnmHiHiiiinnm^
innifmiiiftHimiiiHiiiifttfnuiiitiiiiiiHiiiiumiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiM;
Sansei is First J.C. President
Of Toronto Academy of
Dentistry Ladies Auxiliary
Quick
Syphilis
Test
Found
TORONTO
Mrs." Lorinne treatment of underprivileged chil- *
Chong (nee 'Matsui) became the dren,
first Japanese ^Canadian to hold
; Lorinne, a Sansei, was •born':
the post ofi President* of ".the La-,
in
Salmon . Arm, ' B.C/
Her/
dies’ Auxiliary’’tte. the w Toronto
- TOKYO* —. A; medm
instru-i
full name is Lorinne Ito and she .
Academy of Dentistry for 1977ment ? oapable of diagnosdng ■■ cases>
is the daughter of Yuki arid the . 78. She is/the wife of VDr. Gordon
of syphiilis in a - f ew minutes; hasr
late Jack Masayuki Matsui. Her”
'Chong, popular ■ 'dentist: ’.: among
been developed by a group of;
graindm6tiher,< the... late Mrs... Ito ;
the Japanese ; and ■ Chinese com
university - scientists; *it was learn•Uda was a midwife in Vancouver ;
munity in. Toronto.
- .
ed recently.
V s-.-. ^ - years ago.
Among.. VIP : attending the Toronto1 Japanese
TORONTO
*/The instrument /'.was; developed; Garden Club's 25th Anniversary' Banquet -held' on September '-24th, .’/The auxiliary's -primary objec
“Lorinne was educated at Rose-;
< < * tive ‘is to’ raise- funds /for dental
by Shuichi Suzuki, a’professor at- .1977 :at the Old Mill Restaurant were .(Right to r left). o
dale Public School, Jarvis Colle
, Mr. .Donald, McGibbon,: Mr. Mamoru Nishi, -President Japanese.
Tokyo /^ jristitute’- of TeciKrioiogy,/
giate; and .the- Toronto Teachers-.
GardenClub,Lieutenant Governor Pauline McGibbon, and- Mn. Geor
and his fellow researchers.
College. She has also ■ completed .
ge Imai (President National JCCA). .'
~ .
.the first year of a BA. .degree,
; According, to / iSuzuki, cases of
at night school. She was a physi
syphilis have1'- been detected so
cal education specialist with the
far through., /blood. .<tests, /vvhich; i- TORONTO; —- Despite the .heavy rains last 'Saturday, there was a
Toronto Board of Education for.
require a great, deal-,of -skill and ?record' 'attendance at' the Toronto 'Japanese' Garden Club’s quarter: century banqxiet at" The Old iMill/Toronto.
8 years , prior; to retiring in 1971
more than two* hours. Among " the 'Head-Table ’guests'/ were: Lieutenant - Governor
to raise a family. Her children
■ A.With.. the • newly .developed., .in 'Pauline McGibbon. and Mri Donald‘McGibbon; Consul-General and
Mrs. Fumie Okada.-The Lieutenant iGovernor congratulated the mem ; ' WINNIPEG. — The MJCCA is are Russell (6 years), ' Jeffreystrument, •.■:~.the~^
(4 years), and Wendy Ito (2 ye-,
bers for givingus an ‘appreciation of Japanese culture. (She said
syphilis can be made in afew. that by their good taste' arid talents, they have'enriched Ontario’s now accepting application. forms
ars):
;
for the Kazuko iShimizu . Meriioriminutes without, such skill.
?; ■cultural mosaic' /
Presentations were made. to. iMamoru/Nishi,'president since the al Bursary :—: $300.00 and . the . Lorinne presently teaches Sun
5 The- new . instrument rds a kindinception of the club in 1952, and to gardening friends who advised, Chidorikai. Scholarship. -—. $100.00. day School at. the Japanese Uni
of electrometer wihich reacts with; the club in/ 1952 , — John. Bradshaw, CFRB’s garden broadcaster.
The' application for ' the scholar ted Church. She is also a mem
an •■ antibody; a^
syphilis who has been honorary president of .the club for the quarter-century;
ship has to be accompanied by a ber of the Japanese
Canadian
William Hartnoil, garden broadcaster 'in Hamilton with CHML;'and
spirochete/'
copy of '/scholastic standings' from Cultural Centre^ the Mon■. She-’
griden book7 author Lois Wilson.- :
/ One/pf. electro’des of the .device
' In"recognition of1 their continued • 'achievements, - .presentations 'last year. The -application forms .ong Foundation (which was res
ponsible for building the Home
•
is covered with acetyl. cellulose were ’ aso made to Mr. Roy^Oyiagi,' Mts. Gloria Sumiya, Miss . T. may be obtained from:
for the Aged in the Chinatown
film coated with, a ’pseudo-antigen' Oikawa, “ Mrs? Michiyo Tamura (co-ordinator of Ikebana), apd to
Mrs. Motoko Miyamoto,,321-151
Mrs. Medori Iwasaki who was, recipient. of certificates for other
area), .arid has been a member of
with the same epidemiological
Mapleglen Drive, Winnipeg^ Ma
club members*.
,
;
,
the Ontario Dental Association’s
properties - as- the-syphilis spiro
There was a floor show of Japanese entertainment and then nitoba, R2P 0N2t.Rhone 633-4388.
Convention 'Committee for seve
chete.
,
J Jimmy MacDonald’s trio P'layed- for dancingr Later a cake^ bla.zing
with .25 candles, was wheeled in for a second dessert,and -a round / The-forms are. to be completed ral years. She,will.be the ladies’,
Tlteviri'stiriiimeriVs electrodes/are
of coffee .and. liqueurs.
., _ ,
’
C
and sent back to Mrs. Miyamoto chairman -for the ODA Convent
placed 3n a?; wateri;^^
salt
Among the invited guests were Honourable Dalton Wells, former by October 15, 1977.
ion in 1979.
Chief Justice of Ontario; Copsul Ragnar Johnson, Consul of Iceland;
in conducting’’ a _blpod test., c’'
Mr. John ‘Drihloip, 'Supfervisor of * Institutional' Community Relations
• i WliWi/?a'./seiuim/"samp^
at CBC; Mr. . Yoshinou ..Niaguro, Executive Director of the Japan
Trade Centre; Mr. Tamotsu Yananouchi, Director of Japan National
ed.from^a^
added’ to the 'solution, a slight' in Tourist Association; Mr; Naomichi . Kagawa, Bank of Tokyo; Presi
dents of .various affiliated clubs; and members of the news media.
crease -in electric potential, is
- Many thanks to Ross Aitken arid ihis'committee members for
detected jby- the instrument-,
* planning this 25th anniversary celebration arid for publishing the j
TORONTO., — The Annual Fall Bazaar of the Toronto Budd
Tor. Jpnz. Garden Club 25th Anniv.
Applications For
Scholarship -And;
T.B.C.Annual Bazaar Nov. 12
-Suzuki says that blood.collected
from; persons with syphilis con
tains *a 'special antibody against
the syphilis spirochete. ’
<
commemorative booklet. May the next 25 years be as fruitful.
'
Also in celebrating the Club’s 25th anniversary, The Annual
Flower, Bonsai, and Garden Show will be presented on October 29th
and 30th, open from 1 to 6 p.m. *a(t,the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre. Come and enjoy 25 years -of floral beauty. — T-J.Gi.C-'
hist Church will be held on Saturday, November 12 from 1:00 — 6:00
p.m. It promises to be a bigger, and better event, winding up the
Centennial Year'functions of the Church. Please keep this
date
open and watch for further announcements in this paper. —-T.B.C.
.“ "^PBdjNT^^
a Nisei mothe^,/with^
■Sirioititbd far
^iriaided by crutches, ’ canes
toXMralk'
' 6 . children; -riff liated ’ with 'arthritis was highlighted r in^
orh’wheelchair:.A} ;
< To. help keep up this .work 'and. eventually -develop
a -regent news 'article'.by Samuel Campbell of the Sitar..
She is^SSryear old.: Marion Sakamoto’of Amherst Ave- ■ 'cures' and' meth^ of z preventiori', the society is camp/
■: aighirig for; $ 1/8 --million ■ across • iCanada, ’ $565,000 from
nue dn Tproritor.who; was /struck by ai'thritis soriie 11' >^
ai-S ago:!;/"
,
the Metro'- area; S?
‘ ;’
“At the start, my; hands' and ankles ..were badly
•Mrs. /Sakamoto,.-a mother of six,, is- one of .428,00.0 - - .
; swollen,” - Mrs., Sakamoto ■ said. ' “I could not / walk or
' Canadians disabled < by. 'arthritis. Hers < is /rheumatoid
/ climb' stairs arid was1 completely bed-ridden. I was gl
arthritis,. one of the more/ seribus types/ which can
" ven exercise”-therapy Vat the' hospital; ‘
.-,
. „;;,..
spread - throughout' the entire body.
' ’
'\ /‘My ' cpriditidn’Vwdrsened ' 'arid ’ four. years - later I
'" :
But- because of the skill-of trained- rheumatologisits /
and surgeons\at Wellesley Hospital, and Arthritis Sot. ?? had -an-operation on: both hips*? After that I was able
.... ,
•<J '
r
:
ciety physiotherapists - who still visit* her. at. -home, ' /to, walk alone;” ..
Mrs. .iSakamoto - says .. her fingers ■ are still
too' Mrs. Sakairioto's p ain has been relieved. / She is . able.
crooked to riiake a? fist,' but'/she keep®’ them busy by £
exercising- them at. needlepoint, which she enjoys. '
?
... She’s . also a volunteer for church and Girl Guide < work .'.and s doesy a lot of telephoning in the afternoons* '
for them...Her husband and-fourz children, who;live>at ;
home/ help her with the cookirig -and?hbusework.
/
/ ' _ '“You’ve got to, have faith' in something, in -my ?
condition. jSometimes you feel depressed,”/ she said. .'
- /-‘But then - you realize/you’re -not fighting the disease/
~ alone*and that the* people* at the-Arthritis 'Society are
. always there to help. Just knowing that is a. very com- <
fortable feeling.”
:
. Cont. on .Page 2
The lit® Canadian
VdE 41.-^ 75
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1977
MiHiiiiiiimmiiiHiiwnmHiHiiiinnm^
innifmiiiftHimiiiHiiiifttfnuiiitiiiiiiHiiiiumiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiM;
Sansei is First J.C. President
Of Toronto Academy of
Dentistry Ladies Auxiliary
Quick
Syphilis
Test
Found
TORONTO
Mrs." Lorinne treatment of underprivileged chil- *
Chong (nee 'Matsui) became the dren,
first Japanese ^Canadian to hold
; Lorinne, a Sansei, was •born':
the post ofi President* of ".the La-,
in
Salmon . Arm, ' B.C/
Her/
dies’ Auxiliary’’tte. the w Toronto
- TOKYO* —. A; medm
instru-i
full name is Lorinne Ito and she .
Academy of Dentistry for 1977ment ? oapable of diagnosdng ■■ cases>
is the daughter of Yuki arid the . 78. She is/the wife of VDr. Gordon
of syphiilis in a - f ew minutes; hasr
late Jack Masayuki Matsui. Her”
'Chong, popular ■ 'dentist: ’.: among
been developed by a group of;
graindm6tiher,< the... late Mrs... Ito ;
the Japanese ; and ■ Chinese com
university - scientists; *it was learn•Uda was a midwife in Vancouver ;
munity in. Toronto.
- .
ed recently.
V s-.-. ^ - years ago.
Among.. VIP : attending the Toronto1 Japanese
TORONTO
*/The instrument /'.was; developed; Garden Club's 25th Anniversary' Banquet -held' on September '-24th, .’/The auxiliary's -primary objec
“Lorinne was educated at Rose-;
< < * tive ‘is to’ raise- funds /for dental
by Shuichi Suzuki, a’professor at- .1977 :at the Old Mill Restaurant were .(Right to r left). o
dale Public School, Jarvis Colle
, Mr. .Donald, McGibbon,: Mr. Mamoru Nishi, -President Japanese.
Tokyo /^ jristitute’- of TeciKrioiogy,/
giate; and .the- Toronto Teachers-.
GardenClub,Lieutenant Governor Pauline McGibbon, and- Mn. Geor
and his fellow researchers.
College. She has also ■ completed .
ge Imai (President National JCCA). .'
~ .
.the first year of a BA. .degree,
; According, to / iSuzuki, cases of
at night school. She was a physi
syphilis have1'- been detected so
cal education specialist with the
far through., /blood. .<tests, /vvhich; i- TORONTO; —- Despite the .heavy rains last 'Saturday, there was a
Toronto Board of Education for.
require a great, deal-,of -skill and ?record' 'attendance at' the Toronto 'Japanese' Garden Club’s quarter: century banqxiet at" The Old iMill/Toronto.
8 years , prior; to retiring in 1971
more than two* hours. Among " the 'Head-Table ’guests'/ were: Lieutenant - Governor
to raise a family. Her children
■ A.With.. the • newly .developed., .in 'Pauline McGibbon. and Mri Donald‘McGibbon; Consul-General and
Mrs. Fumie Okada.-The Lieutenant iGovernor congratulated the mem ; ' WINNIPEG. — The MJCCA is are Russell (6 years), ' Jeffreystrument, •.■:~.the~^
(4 years), and Wendy Ito (2 ye-,
bers for givingus an ‘appreciation of Japanese culture. (She said
syphilis can be made in afew. that by their good taste' arid talents, they have'enriched Ontario’s now accepting application. forms
ars):
;
for the Kazuko iShimizu . Meriioriminutes without, such skill.
?; ■cultural mosaic' /
Presentations were made. to. iMamoru/Nishi,'president since the al Bursary :—: $300.00 and . the . Lorinne presently teaches Sun
5 The- new . instrument rds a kindinception of the club in 1952, and to gardening friends who advised, Chidorikai. Scholarship. -—. $100.00. day School at. the Japanese Uni
of electrometer wihich reacts with; the club in/ 1952 , — John. Bradshaw, CFRB’s garden broadcaster.
The' application for ' the scholar ted Church. She is also a mem
an •■ antibody; a^
syphilis who has been honorary president of .the club for the quarter-century;
ship has to be accompanied by a ber of the Japanese
Canadian
William Hartnoil, garden broadcaster 'in Hamilton with CHML;'and
spirochete/'
copy of '/scholastic standings' from Cultural Centre^ the Mon■. She-’
griden book7 author Lois Wilson.- :
/ One/pf. electro’des of the .device
' In"recognition of1 their continued • 'achievements, - .presentations 'last year. The -application forms .ong Foundation (which was res
ponsible for building the Home
•
is covered with acetyl. cellulose were ’ aso made to Mr. Roy^Oyiagi,' Mts. Gloria Sumiya, Miss . T. may be obtained from:
for the Aged in the Chinatown
film coated with, a ’pseudo-antigen' Oikawa, “ Mrs? Michiyo Tamura (co-ordinator of Ikebana), apd to
Mrs. Motoko Miyamoto,,321-151
Mrs. Medori Iwasaki who was, recipient. of certificates for other
area), .arid has been a member of
with the same epidemiological
Mapleglen Drive, Winnipeg^ Ma
club members*.
,
;
,
the Ontario Dental Association’s
properties - as- the-syphilis spiro
There was a floor show of Japanese entertainment and then nitoba, R2P 0N2t.Rhone 633-4388.
Convention 'Committee for seve
chete.
,
J Jimmy MacDonald’s trio P'layed- for dancingr Later a cake^ bla.zing
with .25 candles, was wheeled in for a second dessert,and -a round / The-forms are. to be completed ral years. She,will.be the ladies’,
Tlteviri'stiriiimeriVs electrodes/are
of coffee .and. liqueurs.
., _ ,
’
C
and sent back to Mrs. Miyamoto chairman -for the ODA Convent
placed 3n a?; wateri;^^
salt
Among the invited guests were Honourable Dalton Wells, former by October 15, 1977.
ion in 1979.
Chief Justice of Ontario; Copsul Ragnar Johnson, Consul of Iceland;
in conducting’’ a _blpod test., c’'
Mr. John ‘Drihloip, 'Supfervisor of * Institutional' Community Relations
• i WliWi/?a'./seiuim/"samp^
at CBC; Mr. . Yoshinou ..Niaguro, Executive Director of the Japan
Trade Centre; Mr. Tamotsu Yananouchi, Director of Japan National
ed.from^a^
added’ to the 'solution, a slight' in Tourist Association; Mr; Naomichi . Kagawa, Bank of Tokyo; Presi
dents of .various affiliated clubs; and members of the news media.
crease -in electric potential, is
- Many thanks to Ross Aitken arid ihis'committee members for
detected jby- the instrument-,
* planning this 25th anniversary celebration arid for publishing the j
TORONTO., — The Annual Fall Bazaar of the Toronto Budd
Tor. Jpnz. Garden Club 25th Anniv.
Applications For
Scholarship -And;
T.B.C.Annual Bazaar Nov. 12
-Suzuki says that blood.collected
from; persons with syphilis con
tains *a 'special antibody against
the syphilis spirochete. ’
<
commemorative booklet. May the next 25 years be as fruitful.
'
Also in celebrating the Club’s 25th anniversary, The Annual
Flower, Bonsai, and Garden Show will be presented on October 29th
and 30th, open from 1 to 6 p.m. *a(t,the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre. Come and enjoy 25 years -of floral beauty. — T-J.Gi.C-'
hist Church will be held on Saturday, November 12 from 1:00 — 6:00
p.m. It promises to be a bigger, and better event, winding up the
Centennial Year'functions of the Church. Please keep this
date
open and watch for further announcements in this paper. —-T.B.C.
Page 2
~~'
PAGE 2
U^f^i^l
WANTED
. In yiew. of .the impending - retirement of the" present-Ex
ecutive .^Director, the:? Japanese Canadian CuItural Centre is
presently seeking a replacement. This isan interesting positi
on for a.;-, person who wishes' ' to be involved incommunity7 ac'tiVities and is?’able to- manage the?,.various < administrative
functions, and programs of a cultural organization.
JapanReliable:Poll
Friday, .October\7,1977
The New Canadian
Se«^Ciiu»mailN6;pO3G6
/'? Asroriation ...;of?:'Ontario <
' *nd . Canada /Fedetatioh'
7 TOKYO —7- Almost one out of security and for the maintanance.
T. UMEZUKI PUBUSHER
eyery two Americans'considers ofpeace_:and security in the - Fax
? ? KA TSUMURA/? /
.
7
Japan as a reliable ally* of the. East.' 7 - ‘ / *- 7
English Section Editor .
"
KENMORI T <
Please send a resume to the Executive.- Board, Japanese
United States, arid this favorable' /■^.Twelve per cent’-(14 -per cent in
Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive,. Don Mills.- •
' Japanese'Section Editor;
view/is due largely to friendly the 'previous-: survey) hoped for
' Published on every Tuesdays
‘ and cooperative.relations between, greater cultural and ypeople-to77
and Fridays
the. two, countries in; recent - years. peppie interchanges between the
SUBSCRIPTION ?
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre ,
7'-7 .
. This was found by- a -Gallup two countries. - ? ’ 123 WYNFORD DRIVE, DON MILES
. $15.00 for one year. ?*
'.T^n/por cent (the same-in the
Poll taken in March at the re
$9.00forSixMonths . /
quest* of the'; Foreign? Ministry.' previous survey) -wanted Japan to
The ministry made public the sur play ‘ a greater role * toward re
--- 479 Queen Street' West/ - ? Toronto, Ont. * M5V 2A9 .
gional cooppration and .economic:
vey results recently;:
/?
Saturday, October 15, 1977 — 8:00'p.m. -1:00 a.m.
PHONE 366.5005_= ;
,
...
The survey; the 19th of it s kind development in Asia.
.
_ ’
FEATURING '
\
since the the first in 19607 cdver-, y ^ the third question “Do you . ed a total of -.1,525 ‘Americans. jthink Japan is a stabilizing force
aged 18 or above in various walks in Asia ?” 43 per cent (46 per
Door Prizes • Bar-Facilities • ^Refreshments
cent in the previous survey) reof life picked at random.
$5.00 per person — $6.00 at door
Help Wanted
In the poll, six question® were :plied in the affirmative.
Nineteen per cent (23 per cent HOME sewing,
steady
work.
asked on three subjects. To the
! first question' “Do -you,., think in the previous poll) answered, in Couturies method, sample neces
JAPANESE
sary. Apply personally, 67 (Rich
JapariSis a reliable ally of < your the - negative and 38 per cent (31
’ RESTAURANTmond St. West, Suite 707, Toronto.
1’ country?”. 46^ .per cent replied per cent in the previous survey)
“yes,” 28 percent1 said-“no,” and said “Don’t know.” ,
PAUL K. ASADA, D.C., N.D
7 -Main .reasons .that - Americans
26 per cent gave-no answer.
' .
459 Church' St. ■
“Doctor of Chiropratic”
Japan -as. a^stabilizing'
The .^affirmative - /percentage considered
<
Phone 924-1303.
/
728-A
St. Clair ‘Ave. W.
40 Melford Drive; Unit 1
showed, a' fall of 3~ppints from', force, in Asia are as’ifplows:
THE NEW.RESTAURANT
< ( ^ . block ;West of Christie)
Scarborough,'Ontario'1
the: 49: per. cent in the previous I ' —-“Japan is; an economic power
f
7;toronto75
“MAJA”
M1B 2G2
298-333
poll; taken?in Decemberyl975; The:|:in Asia”^(26 per cent against the
651-8060 .
Rei . 521-1989
, At >195 RICHMOND St/W?. ‘KEN MURATA ,7 k<
negative rate also dropped f^
.29 -per cent)
TORONTO;' PHONE 863-9519
Home' 291-0952
Japan’s development in rethe previousySS >per cen^
28
per ' cent “unr61iabe”r opinion?'is cent years” (20 per cent' against
the.lowest ever.
~
' 9 per cent);
Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
' ~ AND ASSOCIATES
? —“Japan is a politically strong,
In - the' 1960 - survey,—the - “reCHARTERED
liable” percentage was 31 and the democratic ^country ” (13 per cent,
ACCOUNTANTS
“unreliable? ?55. In ' the_ poll in the same in the previous survey);
523 . THE QUEENSWAY
Janu a r y; 1964; the “reloab le”7 and ? —“Japan and; the U.S. have the
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
“unreliable”? percentages were 36 same approach to/most 'problems”
PHONE 255-7341
. Barristers- &--Solicitors ..
(13percent a gains t 11 per cent) ;
and 37: respectively..-?^
BARBARA vNIKAIDO
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
The “reliable” opinion, rate is . -/“Japan is*,"advanced socially,
Scarborough,-Ontario
S
- ^1232. Danforth. Ave.
‘ .:
higher among the -males than the culturally7 .and educationally”: (4;
Telephone : "431-1500
"Toronto, Ontario M4J-1M6 :- S
. 155. MAIN ;ST. W.
females, and- among white-collar per cent,- the same in the previous •
, . stourrviiie,
unci
Stouffville.Ontario
:> workers than blue-collar workers; survey).
=
Tei. (416) 465-9939 .
= । —:
I
~ - -Telephone: 294-6393
Those who‘ did not think’ Japan
<It runs higher as the educational
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiir
background of ?the polices . gets', was . a stabilizing force in Asia
TENNIS; FISHING
higher. The fate is higher in the gave these reasons: “Japan is not
& ADIDAS
30-49 age bracket, arid , in :: the strong” (26 per cent), “Japan has
..West,
.
' . .
no interest in other Asian coun
1201 Bloor.Street-West
Those viewing Japan as a' re tries” (22 per cent), “Japan cares
Toronto, Oht.
liable ally give these, reasons: for its own interests” (18 per
532-4267
“Japan needs and ■' values U.S. cent) and “Can’t trust the Japa
assistance” (19 per cent against nese” (15 per cent).
‘
the previous 14 per cent), “Favor
To the7question “Which country
able trade; relations between^ the in Asia do you think will be the '
two countries”
(17 per cent most important partner .of the I
against ‘20 per cent), Japan is U.S.?”:'
friendly” (17 per ccent against?18
Japan was1 named by 42 per
per
cent),
“Japan has been ccent (40 per cent in the previous
friendly in. the postwar years” survey), Chin a 14 per cent (18
(16 per cent against 13 per cent). per cent previously), the Soviet
iMahvreasons for, the negative Union 'll per cent (12 per cent
opinions are: .. “Cant trust the. previously), other countries 9 per
Japanese” (36 per cent against cent (10 per cent previously).
'NOVEMBER 11, 12 ANI> 13, 1977
the previous 31 per cent), and
Three per cent (5 per cent previ
“Pearl .-Harbor- attack. and other- ously ) thought Japan, China and
The : Sportex . and Thistle Curling Club, Edmonton, Alberta.
past events” (27 per cent against the Soviet Union will be equally
26 per cent).
"
/ Minimum of 48 Men’s Rinks and 16 Ladies* Rinks.
important partners of the U.S.
To. the second qquestion?“What
Open to curlers of Japanese origin and non-Japanese
do you expect of Japan as a
-married to a Japanese.
friendly . partner ?,” 33. per cent
y
Entry Fee----- Men’s----- $100.00 per Rink
(43per cent in the previous sur
Cont. from Page l
—'Ladies’ — $80.00 per Rink
vey) of those who replied. said
—
—^Banquet and Dance included 7
Contributions are being
so
they hope for closer cooperation
from. Japan in tackling world ught from companies and through
energy, trade and monetary prob an expanded residential campa
Send applications with Entry. Fee, and . Hotel Reservations
ign. (Individual , donations, 7 de
lems.
j
?Td:’John T. Takahashi^ Secretary, J .
,
Twenty-four per cent (15 per ductible for income tax purposes,
- J\C.7 Centennial Bonspiel Committee,
Arthritis
■cent in the previous poll) urged may- be sent to: The
. 9652 - 69 A Street,- Edmonton, Alta. T6B 1W3
Japan to assume a larger share society, 920 Yonge St., Suite 420,
of responsibility for its own Toronto, Ontario M4W 3J7. -
15th anniversary; dance
Butch Watanabe & His Orchestra
CLASSIFIED
’’MICHI’’
JUNNKASHfNO
BARBARA’S
Flower Shop
'
KIMURA/
CADSBY
A TAYLOR
OSCAR’S
SPORT SHOP
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A M. TO 6 P.M.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Japanese Canadian Centennial
Bonspiel
Nisei Mother.
PAGE 2
U^f^i^l
WANTED
. In yiew. of .the impending - retirement of the" present-Ex
ecutive .^Director, the:? Japanese Canadian CuItural Centre is
presently seeking a replacement. This isan interesting positi
on for a.;-, person who wishes' ' to be involved incommunity7 ac'tiVities and is?’able to- manage the?,.various < administrative
functions, and programs of a cultural organization.
JapanReliable:Poll
Friday, .October\7,1977
The New Canadian
Se«^Ciiu»mailN6;pO3G6
/'? Asroriation ...;of?:'Ontario <
' *nd . Canada /Fedetatioh'
7 TOKYO —7- Almost one out of security and for the maintanance.
T. UMEZUKI PUBUSHER
eyery two Americans'considers ofpeace_:and security in the - Fax
? ? KA TSUMURA/? /
.
7
Japan as a reliable ally* of the. East.' 7 - ‘ / *- 7
English Section Editor .
"
KENMORI T <
Please send a resume to the Executive.- Board, Japanese
United States, arid this favorable' /■^.Twelve per cent’-(14 -per cent in
Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive,. Don Mills.- •
' Japanese'Section Editor;
view/is due largely to friendly the 'previous-: survey) hoped for
' Published on every Tuesdays
‘ and cooperative.relations between, greater cultural and ypeople-to77
and Fridays
the. two, countries in; recent - years. peppie interchanges between the
SUBSCRIPTION ?
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre ,
7'-7 .
. This was found by- a -Gallup two countries. - ? ’ 123 WYNFORD DRIVE, DON MILES
. $15.00 for one year. ?*
'.T^n/por cent (the same-in the
Poll taken in March at the re
$9.00forSixMonths . /
quest* of the'; Foreign? Ministry.' previous survey) -wanted Japan to
The ministry made public the sur play ‘ a greater role * toward re
--- 479 Queen Street' West/ - ? Toronto, Ont. * M5V 2A9 .
gional cooppration and .economic:
vey results recently;:
/?
Saturday, October 15, 1977 — 8:00'p.m. -1:00 a.m.
PHONE 366.5005_= ;
,
...
The survey; the 19th of it s kind development in Asia.
.
_ ’
FEATURING '
\
since the the first in 19607 cdver-, y ^ the third question “Do you . ed a total of -.1,525 ‘Americans. jthink Japan is a stabilizing force
aged 18 or above in various walks in Asia ?” 43 per cent (46 per
Door Prizes • Bar-Facilities • ^Refreshments
cent in the previous survey) reof life picked at random.
$5.00 per person — $6.00 at door
Help Wanted
In the poll, six question® were :plied in the affirmative.
Nineteen per cent (23 per cent HOME sewing,
steady
work.
asked on three subjects. To the
! first question' “Do -you,., think in the previous poll) answered, in Couturies method, sample neces
JAPANESE
sary. Apply personally, 67 (Rich
JapariSis a reliable ally of < your the - negative and 38 per cent (31
’ RESTAURANTmond St. West, Suite 707, Toronto.
1’ country?”. 46^ .per cent replied per cent in the previous survey)
“yes,” 28 percent1 said-“no,” and said “Don’t know.” ,
PAUL K. ASADA, D.C., N.D
7 -Main .reasons .that - Americans
26 per cent gave-no answer.
' .
459 Church' St. ■
“Doctor of Chiropratic”
Japan -as. a^stabilizing'
The .^affirmative - /percentage considered
<
Phone 924-1303.
/
728-A
St. Clair ‘Ave. W.
40 Melford Drive; Unit 1
showed, a' fall of 3~ppints from', force, in Asia are as’ifplows:
THE NEW.RESTAURANT
< ( ^ . block ;West of Christie)
Scarborough,'Ontario'1
the: 49: per. cent in the previous I ' —-“Japan is; an economic power
f
7;toronto75
“MAJA”
M1B 2G2
298-333
poll; taken?in Decemberyl975; The:|:in Asia”^(26 per cent against the
651-8060 .
Rei . 521-1989
, At >195 RICHMOND St/W?. ‘KEN MURATA ,7 k<
negative rate also dropped f^
.29 -per cent)
TORONTO;' PHONE 863-9519
Home' 291-0952
Japan’s development in rethe previousySS >per cen^
28
per ' cent “unr61iabe”r opinion?'is cent years” (20 per cent' against
the.lowest ever.
~
' 9 per cent);
Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
' ~ AND ASSOCIATES
? —“Japan is a politically strong,
In - the' 1960 - survey,—the - “reCHARTERED
liable” percentage was 31 and the democratic ^country ” (13 per cent,
ACCOUNTANTS
“unreliable? ?55. In ' the_ poll in the same in the previous survey);
523 . THE QUEENSWAY
Janu a r y; 1964; the “reloab le”7 and ? —“Japan and; the U.S. have the
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
“unreliable”? percentages were 36 same approach to/most 'problems”
PHONE 255-7341
. Barristers- &--Solicitors ..
(13percent a gains t 11 per cent) ;
and 37: respectively..-?^
BARBARA vNIKAIDO
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
The “reliable” opinion, rate is . -/“Japan is*,"advanced socially,
Scarborough,-Ontario
S
- ^1232. Danforth. Ave.
‘ .:
higher among the -males than the culturally7 .and educationally”: (4;
Telephone : "431-1500
"Toronto, Ontario M4J-1M6 :- S
. 155. MAIN ;ST. W.
females, and- among white-collar per cent,- the same in the previous •
, . stourrviiie,
unci
Stouffville.Ontario
:> workers than blue-collar workers; survey).
=
Tei. (416) 465-9939 .
= । —:
I
~ - -Telephone: 294-6393
Those who‘ did not think’ Japan
<It runs higher as the educational
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiir
background of ?the polices . gets', was . a stabilizing force in Asia
TENNIS; FISHING
higher. The fate is higher in the gave these reasons: “Japan is not
& ADIDAS
30-49 age bracket, arid , in :: the strong” (26 per cent), “Japan has
..West,
.
' . .
no interest in other Asian coun
1201 Bloor.Street-West
Those viewing Japan as a' re tries” (22 per cent), “Japan cares
Toronto, Oht.
liable ally give these, reasons: for its own interests” (18 per
532-4267
“Japan needs and ■' values U.S. cent) and “Can’t trust the Japa
assistance” (19 per cent against nese” (15 per cent).
‘
the previous 14 per cent), “Favor
To the7question “Which country
able trade; relations between^ the in Asia do you think will be the '
two countries”
(17 per cent most important partner .of the I
against ‘20 per cent), Japan is U.S.?”:'
friendly” (17 per ccent against?18
Japan was1 named by 42 per
per
cent),
“Japan has been ccent (40 per cent in the previous
friendly in. the postwar years” survey), Chin a 14 per cent (18
(16 per cent against 13 per cent). per cent previously), the Soviet
iMahvreasons for, the negative Union 'll per cent (12 per cent
opinions are: .. “Cant trust the. previously), other countries 9 per
Japanese” (36 per cent against cent (10 per cent previously).
'NOVEMBER 11, 12 ANI> 13, 1977
the previous 31 per cent), and
Three per cent (5 per cent previ
“Pearl .-Harbor- attack. and other- ously ) thought Japan, China and
The : Sportex . and Thistle Curling Club, Edmonton, Alberta.
past events” (27 per cent against the Soviet Union will be equally
26 per cent).
"
/ Minimum of 48 Men’s Rinks and 16 Ladies* Rinks.
important partners of the U.S.
To. the second qquestion?“What
Open to curlers of Japanese origin and non-Japanese
do you expect of Japan as a
-married to a Japanese.
friendly . partner ?,” 33. per cent
y
Entry Fee----- Men’s----- $100.00 per Rink
(43per cent in the previous sur
Cont. from Page l
—'Ladies’ — $80.00 per Rink
vey) of those who replied. said
—
—^Banquet and Dance included 7
Contributions are being
so
they hope for closer cooperation
from. Japan in tackling world ught from companies and through
energy, trade and monetary prob an expanded residential campa
Send applications with Entry. Fee, and . Hotel Reservations
ign. (Individual , donations, 7 de
lems.
j
?Td:’John T. Takahashi^ Secretary, J .
,
Twenty-four per cent (15 per ductible for income tax purposes,
- J\C.7 Centennial Bonspiel Committee,
Arthritis
■cent in the previous poll) urged may- be sent to: The
. 9652 - 69 A Street,- Edmonton, Alta. T6B 1W3
Japan to assume a larger share society, 920 Yonge St., Suite 420,
of responsibility for its own Toronto, Ontario M4W 3J7. -
15th anniversary; dance
Butch Watanabe & His Orchestra
CLASSIFIED
’’MICHI’’
JUNNKASHfNO
BARBARA’S
Flower Shop
'
KIMURA/
CADSBY
A TAYLOR
OSCAR’S
SPORT SHOP
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A M. TO 6 P.M.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Japanese Canadian Centennial
Bonspiel
Nisei Mother.
Page 3
. - “ ^W? 13
11' Friday; ^ October. 7‘, 1977
Personal Notes Across Canadd*
^Chaiig& of Address
Antique
“Boomu”
( Dates & Doings
Jpnz. Flicks I n Winnipeg Oct. 1.8;
E
.
By LEWIS BUSH .
WiILLOWDALE; Ont.^A. K. TaYAMAMOTO
7
'WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg.jCbnsiilateTGeneral- of. Japan- is
kagi and Bob Takagi announce a
'TOKYO.'.—_ Nowadays
there haying a. f<ilm7isthow, “Kage-no^Kuruma”, feature film, and documen. WINNIPEG. — Mr. iSosuke. Ya
change of address to: 97 Frank
seems to be an increasing trend 'tary “Meiji Mura’ or, T.V. Nippon” on-/Tuesday ^October,. '18th; 1977,
mamoto, 84; passed! away on Aug.
lin Avenue;. _ - Willowdale,
Ont.,
towards collecting antiques, old from.-7^:30 -p.m. at .the Planetarium Auditorium, Manitoba Museum
31, 1977, at St. j Boniface Hospi
M2N 1O1. Their phone number ds
paintings, ceramics,
silverware, of Manz and Nature-, ' 190 Rupert Avenue. .
tal, beloved husband - of
Toku,
Admission is free. !;
"
-— Man. JCCA. .
.
226-9171.
glass,v stamps, books, furniture,
548 McGee Street.
. ‘
dolls, even bottles and other con
Mr. Yamamoto was born
in
tainers of; 40 to 50 -years '-/ago;
Wakayama ken; Japan, coming
and - riiany regard such .purchase
BAILEY — HIRAYAMA
.WINNIPEG. — Since. Mrs. HosakLs "departure to Vernon, B.C.,
to Canada in 1918 and- residing
WINNIPEG. — Double
ring at iSteveston, B;C. He moved to es as sound. investments. wihich Mrs. . Tom^q’ Tatsumi .and. ;Mirs.‘ June Yoshino have consented . to
thiey. firid preferabl e to
stocks .teach Japanese .Dancing. Classes will commence around mid October
ceremony was solemnized on Au Manitoba^ in 1942.
?and will be beldat the Manitoba; (Buddhist .Church on Wednesdays
gust 6th, 1977 in Regents Park / (Besides his wife, he is surviv- and shares with the ever-present at 7:00 p.m.
:
fear
of
further
inflation
and
depUnited Church, when June April, ,ed by three sons, Kazuo of Rich
Al! former students of the Hosaki Daricirig School arid anyone
preciation
of
capital.
else
who are interested in' attending the -classes, please
contaet
daughter, of Mr. & Mrs. G.j Bailey mond, B.C., Tom and Mac, both
Mrs. Nancy Nishihata, Ph. 837-5115 as soon as possible so
the
and -Ron Ken, ison of Mr. & Mrs. of Winnipeg. Three
A correspondent, who is. a col
daughters,
classes may be set up.
'
I; /Hirayama, were" united .in - ma Mrs. H. Hamade of
Richmond; lector of originals and reproduc
rriage, Rev. Day off iciating..Miss B.C., Mrs. T. Takada and Mrs. S. tions of old maps and
charts,
Marie Ohta. was one of the brid Yoshida of Winnipeg, 17 grand- writes
from
.San
Francisco:
WINNIPEG.— The Manitoba Japanese. Canadian Centennial
esmaid; Reception was
held at Children, one brother U. .Sakamo “When last in Japan I was able to
Society is presenting. ‘Pictorial. History / Display;, held at the Bay,
Ramada Inn. Following^ /^
to of Richmond B.C., and two bro-; attain Qnly a rather nice repro- | portage Ave-,, and Memorial Blvd, until Oct. 28th, - 1977. Official
moon in Las Vegas, .couple will thers in Japan. He was predece duction of a map of Yokohama in opening .will be on Oct. 6th. A press, conference will be held on Oct.
reside in Winnipeg. , .
ased by one son, Yasuo in 1937. 1869 as well as one, of the Ja- ■ 1st. Offical opening will be in ithe Georgian Room. During the, dis
Funeral services were held at panese islands which -was made play, an Issei, Day will be held. Mrs. T. Kojima, in. charge., Isseis
.
the Man. Buddhist Church
on by a Portuguese in the 16th cen will be notified. '
TOMITA — MIZOBUCHI
■ On weekends, ■ music,. dance;. tea, ceremony,. :floral arrangementis,
WINNIPEG. — Miss
Minord Friday, Sept. 2, 1977 8 p.m. Rev. tury. I am told, however, that and martial art. displays will be ‘held. Cultural display will be on the
reproductions are
available' of Gth floor of the (Bay. Mr. T. Miiiniamide in charge. Book on the Pic
Tomita and Mr. John Jun Mizo Y. Hayashi officiating. '
old Japanese maps and
would torial History will -be; available;;at the - Bay or an order, form; will
buchi, son of .Mrs; Si Mizobuchi
appreciate any information you be available for. ordering from Vancouver, B.C.
of Winnipeg, were married ■ on
may be able to give me regard-’
CARD OF THANKS
June 25,1977; The Rev. Y. Ma-,
ing cartographers of
olden ti
We wish to express our sin-'
saki officiating.
"
'" - ;
cere' gratitude to our many < mes.”
An. •after-dinner . reception .wasx
TORONTO. —-r;The Japanese; Canadian Centennial Art Exhibi
Among the map makers, . or tionwill;, open November7th, 1977, at Toronto’s Mac Donald Gallery,
friends and featives for their;
hed at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
'
.
’
cartographers of the Japan, the at the Macdonald Block, ?Bay 'tand Wellesley. Streets.
"kind expressions of- sympathy,,
N.-Gmlbert;^ sister and brother-inAs part of the Japanese Canadian Centennial celebrations this
nost distinguished was Ino - Tafloral tributes and telegrams
law- of the bridegroom. •
?
■exhibition will - present the - contribution..to the visual arts in Onta
iataka, often referred to as Chuin the recent loss of our dear;
- ’ ’ ' Mr. Mi zobucihi who has recen
rio made by artists -of Japanese descent. The art works reflect the
kei, and some of his observations nature of the Japanese Canadian community: bhere -are works by
husband and father,. Tokumatsu
tly returned Trom his ’ assignment ■
are said to have been just as ac artists born in Japan, .as .well; as work from -Nisei, and. Sansei.
Ichii...1
at the Canadian 'Embassy in To
While- some of the artists work with/.traditional ^Japanese the
curate as those made with mo
Masa Ichii
kyo will; leave shortly with his
mes and techniques,’much'of the work shows a contemporary accent
dern instruments.
Darihy and - Amy Ichii
wife to take , up. his new post at
in its desire to expand upon the categories, of language, sculpture,
Roy and Mitzi Miyasaki
the Embassy of Canada an WarBorn in present Chiba Prefecphotography, and painting. -'
- *“
shaw, -Poland.
^„ - _•■
ture, in 1745, son of Jimbo Sa' This show is co-sponsored by the Japanese Canadian Centennial
and
the . Natibriai i (Gallery
in- Ottawa,
and
the
datsune, he, was at 18 adopted; Society
attendance
and
support
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
community
is
war.by th© Ino family and grew up
to become a brilliant mathema- mly. welcomed.-The exhibition wiil! be; on view for the entire, month
of November at the Mac Donald Galery, so kindly come out- and see
tician, as well as a public spirited
what artists in the community hiavejbeen doing. The 'dates, and. Io-;
man who rendered distinguished cations of the’ other 5 galleries; receiving the/ work will b^
"services during famines
which in a later edition of this paper.
—— D.F.
.
■
LATEST; STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
struck the country in 1783 and
Marriages
Man. Buddhist Jpnz. Dancing Classes
Man. JC Cent. Pictorial History
J.C. Centennial Art Exhibitln Ont.
East. Sangha-DanaCelebratesCent.;
1786.
In 1792; at the age of 47, he jI
TORONTO. — Victoria Day Weekend, May. 21 sty 22nd. of this
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
began to study the calendar un-- year must have been the hottest days jn 1977., At least it felt like
der a certain Takahashi ‘Yoshito- ’it,-especially"so soon after the long winter days. Ori that particular
weekend at Montreal Buddhist Church (quite a number of us sleepy
ki; for the" Chinese, calendar had. and exhausted from the long bus ride), ta concert
involving all
been
found
defective
some
years
three
churches
—
Hamilton,
.
Montreal
and
Toronto
was .planned
1328 Queen St. West
previously- leading to a miscal ■for the fall.
'
' " ;
‘
J
Phene 531-1931 Toronto
It was one of the better Conferences attended, by many of us.
culation over' the eclipse of the.
Young inspiration — The Youth Program was especially commendmoon.
able; -moreover, well organized ■team.:, work -displaiyed’ by both hosts
During those days of the Toku and hostesses .was very much appreciated. The lunches and suppers
VIIHIIIIIHIIIIIJIIIIIIIimHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^
■ TIMES SSUARE TRAVEL GENTRE LT®. gawa Shogunate‘s policy of iso and as an unexpected? extra,, breakfasts, were just super. (Loved
lation, surveys and map making those double yolked eggs). Busy were the gents in their, fervorous
were generally prohibited. - But attempts to keep the temperature down to a . .tolerable level in the
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
church. With, a packed to capacity crowd, the mechanical devices
the Dutch made charts, of the
were falling behind. Needless to say the two guest ..speakers.for the
1157 Melville St^~Vancouver, B.C.'
Phone 681-7251
and
waters around ~ Nagasaki,
weekend, both from McGill University, left us with food for thought.
sur•'Captain Broughton, R.N/,
- THE CONCERT was planned to ibe part of the Japanese Centen
’ ; GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
aronial
Project of the. EASTERN SANGHA DANA LEAGUE; arid two
veyed and charted • the - area.
capable men, Mr. Kunio Suyama and Mr. Tosh Hori .were, appointed
und Volcano- -Bay, Hokkaido.
.Oct. 2
^
Oct. 30
as ichairmen for this special event. The (Committee has since beyn
Oct. 9’ Nov. 7
However, Ino Tadataka was co meeting regularly, (both in Hamilton .and Toronto and by telephone
Oct 14
Nov. 4
mmissioned by the -Shogunate to. communique-to'Montreal.
...............
•
.
Nov. 2. ..
Nov. 22
survey the coast of Hokuriku and
Nov. 3
Dec. 5
the eastern part of Hokkaido and.
Nov. 11 ' ,
Dec. 2
SAY IT
carried out .this* work with inst
Nov“22
Deo. 21
WITH FLOWERS
Nov. 22 Jan. 18'
ruments made by himself,
and
SHARON'S FLORIST
Dec. -17
„Jari.6;:
and 'these. surveys together with
942 PAPE AVE.
Dec. .23 _ .
Jan. 13 . .
those made in other parts of the
TORONTO. ONT.
For Information concerning all your Travel needs, country . were completed
after
TEL: 425.2122 :
Please contact us.
18 years4 work and. compiled, in
City wide delivery
his Udar Yoehi Zensu — an at
Peter Sasaki
LADIES .2. and up
MENS 4 and up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
TOM OMURA
THE PLACE T0 START Y®UR HAPPY HOLIDAY
las.
X
11' Friday; ^ October. 7‘, 1977
Personal Notes Across Canadd*
^Chaiig& of Address
Antique
“Boomu”
( Dates & Doings
Jpnz. Flicks I n Winnipeg Oct. 1.8;
E
.
By LEWIS BUSH .
WiILLOWDALE; Ont.^A. K. TaYAMAMOTO
7
'WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg.jCbnsiilateTGeneral- of. Japan- is
kagi and Bob Takagi announce a
'TOKYO.'.—_ Nowadays
there haying a. f<ilm7isthow, “Kage-no^Kuruma”, feature film, and documen. WINNIPEG. — Mr. iSosuke. Ya
change of address to: 97 Frank
seems to be an increasing trend 'tary “Meiji Mura’ or, T.V. Nippon” on-/Tuesday ^October,. '18th; 1977,
mamoto, 84; passed! away on Aug.
lin Avenue;. _ - Willowdale,
Ont.,
towards collecting antiques, old from.-7^:30 -p.m. at .the Planetarium Auditorium, Manitoba Museum
31, 1977, at St. j Boniface Hospi
M2N 1O1. Their phone number ds
paintings, ceramics,
silverware, of Manz and Nature-, ' 190 Rupert Avenue. .
tal, beloved husband - of
Toku,
Admission is free. !;
"
-— Man. JCCA. .
.
226-9171.
glass,v stamps, books, furniture,
548 McGee Street.
. ‘
dolls, even bottles and other con
Mr. Yamamoto was born
in
tainers of; 40 to 50 -years '-/ago;
Wakayama ken; Japan, coming
and - riiany regard such .purchase
BAILEY — HIRAYAMA
.WINNIPEG. — Since. Mrs. HosakLs "departure to Vernon, B.C.,
to Canada in 1918 and- residing
WINNIPEG. — Double
ring at iSteveston, B;C. He moved to es as sound. investments. wihich Mrs. . Tom^q’ Tatsumi .and. ;Mirs.‘ June Yoshino have consented . to
thiey. firid preferabl e to
stocks .teach Japanese .Dancing. Classes will commence around mid October
ceremony was solemnized on Au Manitoba^ in 1942.
?and will be beldat the Manitoba; (Buddhist .Church on Wednesdays
gust 6th, 1977 in Regents Park / (Besides his wife, he is surviv- and shares with the ever-present at 7:00 p.m.
:
fear
of
further
inflation
and
depUnited Church, when June April, ,ed by three sons, Kazuo of Rich
Al! former students of the Hosaki Daricirig School arid anyone
preciation
of
capital.
else
who are interested in' attending the -classes, please
contaet
daughter, of Mr. & Mrs. G.j Bailey mond, B.C., Tom and Mac, both
Mrs. Nancy Nishihata, Ph. 837-5115 as soon as possible so
the
and -Ron Ken, ison of Mr. & Mrs. of Winnipeg. Three
A correspondent, who is. a col
daughters,
classes may be set up.
'
I; /Hirayama, were" united .in - ma Mrs. H. Hamade of
Richmond; lector of originals and reproduc
rriage, Rev. Day off iciating..Miss B.C., Mrs. T. Takada and Mrs. S. tions of old maps and
charts,
Marie Ohta. was one of the brid Yoshida of Winnipeg, 17 grand- writes
from
.San
Francisco:
WINNIPEG.— The Manitoba Japanese. Canadian Centennial
esmaid; Reception was
held at Children, one brother U. .Sakamo “When last in Japan I was able to
Society is presenting. ‘Pictorial. History / Display;, held at the Bay,
Ramada Inn. Following^ /^
to of Richmond B.C., and two bro-; attain Qnly a rather nice repro- | portage Ave-,, and Memorial Blvd, until Oct. 28th, - 1977. Official
moon in Las Vegas, .couple will thers in Japan. He was predece duction of a map of Yokohama in opening .will be on Oct. 6th. A press, conference will be held on Oct.
reside in Winnipeg. , .
ased by one son, Yasuo in 1937. 1869 as well as one, of the Ja- ■ 1st. Offical opening will be in ithe Georgian Room. During the, dis
Funeral services were held at panese islands which -was made play, an Issei, Day will be held. Mrs. T. Kojima, in. charge., Isseis
.
the Man. Buddhist Church
on by a Portuguese in the 16th cen will be notified. '
TOMITA — MIZOBUCHI
■ On weekends, ■ music,. dance;. tea, ceremony,. :floral arrangementis,
WINNIPEG. — Miss
Minord Friday, Sept. 2, 1977 8 p.m. Rev. tury. I am told, however, that and martial art. displays will be ‘held. Cultural display will be on the
reproductions are
available' of Gth floor of the (Bay. Mr. T. Miiiniamide in charge. Book on the Pic
Tomita and Mr. John Jun Mizo Y. Hayashi officiating. '
old Japanese maps and
would torial History will -be; available;;at the - Bay or an order, form; will
buchi, son of .Mrs; Si Mizobuchi
appreciate any information you be available for. ordering from Vancouver, B.C.
of Winnipeg, were married ■ on
may be able to give me regard-’
CARD OF THANKS
June 25,1977; The Rev. Y. Ma-,
ing cartographers of
olden ti
We wish to express our sin-'
saki officiating.
"
'" - ;
cere' gratitude to our many < mes.”
An. •after-dinner . reception .wasx
TORONTO. —-r;The Japanese; Canadian Centennial Art Exhibi
Among the map makers, . or tionwill;, open November7th, 1977, at Toronto’s Mac Donald Gallery,
friends and featives for their;
hed at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
'
.
’
cartographers of the Japan, the at the Macdonald Block, ?Bay 'tand Wellesley. Streets.
"kind expressions of- sympathy,,
N.-Gmlbert;^ sister and brother-inAs part of the Japanese Canadian Centennial celebrations this
nost distinguished was Ino - Tafloral tributes and telegrams
law- of the bridegroom. •
?
■exhibition will - present the - contribution..to the visual arts in Onta
iataka, often referred to as Chuin the recent loss of our dear;
- ’ ’ ' Mr. Mi zobucihi who has recen
rio made by artists -of Japanese descent. The art works reflect the
kei, and some of his observations nature of the Japanese Canadian community: bhere -are works by
husband and father,. Tokumatsu
tly returned Trom his ’ assignment ■
are said to have been just as ac artists born in Japan, .as .well; as work from -Nisei, and. Sansei.
Ichii...1
at the Canadian 'Embassy in To
While- some of the artists work with/.traditional ^Japanese the
curate as those made with mo
Masa Ichii
kyo will; leave shortly with his
mes and techniques,’much'of the work shows a contemporary accent
dern instruments.
Darihy and - Amy Ichii
wife to take , up. his new post at
in its desire to expand upon the categories, of language, sculpture,
Roy and Mitzi Miyasaki
the Embassy of Canada an WarBorn in present Chiba Prefecphotography, and painting. -'
- *“
shaw, -Poland.
^„ - _•■
ture, in 1745, son of Jimbo Sa' This show is co-sponsored by the Japanese Canadian Centennial
and
the . Natibriai i (Gallery
in- Ottawa,
and
the
datsune, he, was at 18 adopted; Society
attendance
and
support
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
community
is
war.by th© Ino family and grew up
to become a brilliant mathema- mly. welcomed.-The exhibition wiil! be; on view for the entire, month
of November at the Mac Donald Galery, so kindly come out- and see
tician, as well as a public spirited
what artists in the community hiavejbeen doing. The 'dates, and. Io-;
man who rendered distinguished cations of the’ other 5 galleries; receiving the/ work will b^
"services during famines
which in a later edition of this paper.
—— D.F.
.
■
LATEST; STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
struck the country in 1783 and
Marriages
Man. Buddhist Jpnz. Dancing Classes
Man. JC Cent. Pictorial History
J.C. Centennial Art Exhibitln Ont.
East. Sangha-DanaCelebratesCent.;
1786.
In 1792; at the age of 47, he jI
TORONTO. — Victoria Day Weekend, May. 21 sty 22nd. of this
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
began to study the calendar un-- year must have been the hottest days jn 1977., At least it felt like
der a certain Takahashi ‘Yoshito- ’it,-especially"so soon after the long winter days. Ori that particular
weekend at Montreal Buddhist Church (quite a number of us sleepy
ki; for the" Chinese, calendar had. and exhausted from the long bus ride), ta concert
involving all
been
found
defective
some
years
three
churches
—
Hamilton,
.
Montreal
and
Toronto
was .planned
1328 Queen St. West
previously- leading to a miscal ■for the fall.
'
' " ;
‘
J
Phene 531-1931 Toronto
It was one of the better Conferences attended, by many of us.
culation over' the eclipse of the.
Young inspiration — The Youth Program was especially commendmoon.
able; -moreover, well organized ■team.:, work -displaiyed’ by both hosts
During those days of the Toku and hostesses .was very much appreciated. The lunches and suppers
VIIHIIIIIHIIIIIJIIIIIIIimHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^
■ TIMES SSUARE TRAVEL GENTRE LT®. gawa Shogunate‘s policy of iso and as an unexpected? extra,, breakfasts, were just super. (Loved
lation, surveys and map making those double yolked eggs). Busy were the gents in their, fervorous
were generally prohibited. - But attempts to keep the temperature down to a . .tolerable level in the
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
church. With, a packed to capacity crowd, the mechanical devices
the Dutch made charts, of the
were falling behind. Needless to say the two guest ..speakers.for the
1157 Melville St^~Vancouver, B.C.'
Phone 681-7251
and
waters around ~ Nagasaki,
weekend, both from McGill University, left us with food for thought.
sur•'Captain Broughton, R.N/,
- THE CONCERT was planned to ibe part of the Japanese Centen
’ ; GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
aronial
Project of the. EASTERN SANGHA DANA LEAGUE; arid two
veyed and charted • the - area.
capable men, Mr. Kunio Suyama and Mr. Tosh Hori .were, appointed
und Volcano- -Bay, Hokkaido.
.Oct. 2
^
Oct. 30
as ichairmen for this special event. The (Committee has since beyn
Oct. 9’ Nov. 7
However, Ino Tadataka was co meeting regularly, (both in Hamilton .and Toronto and by telephone
Oct 14
Nov. 4
mmissioned by the -Shogunate to. communique-to'Montreal.
...............
•
.
Nov. 2. ..
Nov. 22
survey the coast of Hokuriku and
Nov. 3
Dec. 5
the eastern part of Hokkaido and.
Nov. 11 ' ,
Dec. 2
SAY IT
carried out .this* work with inst
Nov“22
Deo. 21
WITH FLOWERS
Nov. 22 Jan. 18'
ruments made by himself,
and
SHARON'S FLORIST
Dec. -17
„Jari.6;:
and 'these. surveys together with
942 PAPE AVE.
Dec. .23 _ .
Jan. 13 . .
those made in other parts of the
TORONTO. ONT.
For Information concerning all your Travel needs, country . were completed
after
TEL: 425.2122 :
Please contact us.
18 years4 work and. compiled, in
City wide delivery
his Udar Yoehi Zensu — an at
Peter Sasaki
LADIES .2. and up
MENS 4 and up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
TOM OMURA
THE PLACE T0 START Y®UR HAPPY HOLIDAY
las.
X
Page 4
Friday,'Octdber /7, 1977
r'PAGE.4
[Centennial Judo Mission] HankMeets
Asian and Western Art
Blended in Japan Museum
jL^^S^STS^sSSe^^jS^/^SrfSS^S^-^^^^w/^*^^
-wiify
for 3rd Time
TORONTO — Judo L&s/?^^^ly®t^^
cultural * con/
tributionofthe Japari’e^jto^Canada//MXi$ial A^
particular,
... J udo, have become'^xhemely/pop idaf/across /the5couhtryj The,, iriclu/
1943,' his ' son ?iSoichiro< took over
By JOHN RODERICK
- sioriof Judo in theOlympic Games attests; to -ifs' widespread./accepts
the business/and? th
‘ f KURASHIKI''— Once a lead
-• ance in the .western/world; While’’tmoirt of/^
^in Canada,' are'"of Japanese descent, the . greatest'-'prbpbr-tiori ' of
ing
:19th
century
textile
center,,
.By NAO AKI-USUI
He brought" to: Ohara Museum
students-are Canadians of otiher'ethriic/backgrounds.
‘T
• <
■Kurashiki: is ‘-Japan in ’ miniature,
a scholar’s view. He was” gradu
- But the country where' the. ^inciples arid'the art. of Judo were- / ' TOKYO — UjS. major league
’reflecting its .--restless - struggle to
perfected is Japan. There is a spiritual side :•!» . the sp^
'home* run/kihg .Hank' Aaron/ ar? ; •become - .a modern riatibn . like ated from Tokyo Imperial Univ,
lacking among judo-ka not (trained :in Japan. It is hoped that/'the
and was a? serious* student of the
‘
- /CentennialVJudo Mission Clinics s to ’ be^heldJacroSK thescountary^yyill rived;'in Tokyo recently'to a red those of the West? '’ - arts. Under' him,x 100 more works
help remedy -this situation. Three Judomasters, Kawano i Masahide/ carpet welcome‘and-praised slug/: *7 The Mizrishima'. industrial -area
- 7th dan;' Yamamotd ’ -Yasuhiro, ’ 6th dan/arid Hara Yoshimi, ’5th dan", ger 'Sadaharu Qh ‘as'the pro base :/-^ fifth largest in Japa/ri'—- is the were' added ’ and the ' museum ex
panded ‘to ? include-wirigs ^exhibit
will be demoristrating the latest' techniques /of the Kodokan Judo, ball player “who hit moro'hdme
pulse / of this 'city of? 400/000 ;on
■ including -their own ■ “waza” or specialty
ing' the works ’ of the great 'Japa
i
runs than: anybody ■ else , in the the inland sea.' '
A fourth" Judo .master, Sato Yosihiihiro; 5th dan' is participating, world.” '
nese potters';
- •
7
\
'?. A- complex' - of petro-chemical
on the B.C. and Alberta demonstrations and clinics. • 'T' '
'/
-- For Alden- Murrayyformer cuira.The 43-year. old, slugger who combines, steel? works, car manuThe main objectives of this national/project , are b^
. tor of the De ? Young- Museum an
rapped 755 home ? runs in his ■ facturirig, ■• shipbuilding'-and vege-.
1. To ereate ^an- awareness with-the public at large-:,of:.our, cul
San /Francisco* and-lecturer^ at the
belchiing
tural impact .on Canada in the. form of , yMJartial. Arts,
atnd/in career is"’on a six-day tour- to J a/ - table
Frick Collectibn * and Metropolitan
pan/with ?*his wife/'Billye. '' ' H • chimneys , and 'oil storage ‘tanks
partic ular, _ Judo.
Museum" in New York/ the 'Ohara
2. To publicize/ ;and . promote the iCentennial-<as being^ the
Ori Sunday, before ?some 50,000 are symbols of the Jap'ane:se.ecois of- the first - order.. .< 7" - / occasion, for -'Sporisoring a 'national--Judo Clirii-c, involving-;ehtstarid- "spectators, ? Anaon, ‘ still in a busi- ‘nbmic success story.
. . ■
■ “It - contains the -finest/ collec
ing Judo masters from Japan.
' ■■-‘.‘J ' - ' /But in a quiet corner of .Kura-, tion in Japan/ of ^exactly the kind
3?^ To improve’->fhe £ science-- of^-Judo' 'in:. Canada^ by. receiving ness? suif,x/hit' a ' 30^
expert coaching from these .Judo^masters;iand thereby promote*; the the left field/bleachers that curv-' shiki is its -heart. There," 19th •
of pictures that vmosf appeal"' to
-interest/in Judo among all*Canadians/
?
ed 'foul' ' Aaron/7 hit the pitch 'century/" buildings and museums
American visitors;”'he says, add
- ‘ This project hhs l^em iriad^ ‘possi!bie,thrdugli:the''courfesy of the throWn ’by Oh, ’ who, . like • Babe ' are ; clustered
along.
willow- ing that it ds the equal -of collec■ Japan? Foundation,-5with the co’-operation‘ of: the Cbn;-Geh.'' -of -Japan Ruth, /started - his*’' .career as ; a
borderedcanals, recapturing Ja-. tions-abroad.;' -~ .<'-:•■ -a,’
in Tororito, the provincial judo associations -in B.C.',- - Alberta; Mani-.
pitcher. “
'
pan’s- early,., days as ?a modern, -.. “Actually,”..he says,, ‘/thevtown
toba,' Ontario and Quebec, and the Centennial .Society. — JCCSt
! ;
. Aaron had stated . earlier, “I nation.
itself is/thef major?
of ; art.”
personally feel a Mr. Oh hit -more
Because of its favorable location ... It; has been^preserved, Murray
home .runs? th'an anybody else . in.- near- the-port'of. Kojima, ..and its says,. in,. a ^mamier .-Vthat.^reminds
'
. / r. 3 £ ready /access,. to - the. ship-borne oneself of .Colonial": Williaimsburg
WINNIPEG. -—^Members are (being sought for Judo Classes, the world.” ..
.Qh, the.
37-year" old „ star’ cargoes of cotton-from India and in Virginia?-*
for children,9 years-old and older. ^ , ~
--•««. * :
,
other countries,. Kurashiki be
Japanese
:
first
baseman
now
has/
Casses are held every Triday, from. <6:30; to 7:30 :P..m.-at: ; The
Manitoba Judd Club, Fourth Floor, ' 374 Doniald Street;’Phone 943- hit 758 .home runs in .19 seasons.? came ah: important- textile center'/
’ ’ fl
7845. The instructors: are/Moe Oye,* Wayne Yamashina, "Garry Ya < ? The Aarons, /guests.: of a Tokyo: •rivaling Oska arid Tokyo.
based/ athletic ' goods/ company/
(its heyday, from 1888. to 1926,
mashita, and David Oye. '
- ’ .
..
. .
. , \
?
940 MTA PLEASANT ROAD,
>3 ; - Those interested;; please contact the ?club at .:the_.-ab.ove. address.? . jetted into Tokyo with a? Jap a/-: was - one . of prosperity and . ad
TORONTO; ONT. M4P. 2L6
nese cabinet, minister and stayed vance. The invention of rayon and
. 2 BLOCKS NORTH
OF EGLINTON '
in $200-^-night suite, while being the world depression sent. it into
TEL. 488-1213
driven around in a black, Rollis. a decline from which it a. never
OPERATED BY
Royce tumoxisine.
,
H fully ' recovered even ■ though its
- NAMIKI & TANOUYE
At *a reception- recently, A- factories were retooled to 'turn
TRAVELSERVICE
STORE ^366-5451:
;•
aron, presented. Oh wath a stuff-: out the new product.
- ^-363.0655
WISDOM FROM THE
- of - those
ed flamingo, apparently spoofing. r; 'Pne' of '-the-- -g
ORIENT
:
Sept. 19—Kotdtiukikai Kabuki
In Toronto’aLWest End Oh’s
“flamingo-style:’’-_ batting palmy "' days was ''1 Magosaburd
*" IF you cant take too much . . Tour; to Ottawa.
_
form/with his right foot, high in Ohara, president of the Kurabo
salt try -Kikkoman : Milder Soy' Oct; 2—?-Autumn Group Tour to
the air as lie .waits for a pitch. .. - Cotton Spinning- Co? Born' in 1880/
jSauce - today. Contains'' ' 50.%
Japan—Sold Out' but space'
less -salt.
. - •" , H .“If, he hits .with.. two feet., oh/ he was ’one^ of those -business
''-available on -o t h e'r pro-*’
* * Instant Somen Tsuyu? Use
the. ground, /he would, probably- hit’; geniuses of the era who; during
76 Six Point Rd.
gramme.
; ..
Kikkoman Meihmi Sauce. <
100, home.:Tuns a.. season,”., Aaron_ much of/his. 63? years, cultivated
Oct. 5—/United Church Centen
South of Bloor
a- love for Japanese history and
* Sesame Oil as < medicine?
joked.. ■
nial Tour /to, California. /.. ' an admiration for ■ Western cul
PHONE 233-3478
' Yes/ Orientals’’ discovered' long
a Then, Oh, who • swings a. Japa
ture.
'
ago' it’ works as -cholesterol June/78—B u d d h i s t -Church
nese, sword for. training and loves;
Ohara never left Japan, but he
control. Use Sesame oil ‘ -for " South" America Touh Reser
- the . traditional kimono costume,saw the excitirig/newexperimehts
vation, for limited'space'now
cooking or take Sesame
Oil
. presented Mirs. Aaron with a two?
being accepted. .
.extracts daily.
foot Japahese doll clad in_layers of the impressionists through the
of the long, 'colorful national/gar-4 eyes of his alter ego;' his friend
and protege, the Japanese painter
ment .with golden,.thread. .. ^.
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS. . .
Torajiro Kojima.
This iwas the third time ,the
* He sent him to Paris to study
two superstars met? They pom-,
— and to' collect.
' ‘v
'
peted in ?a home run ? contest. ^i From '1919 for the 'next- few :
won/by Ahron — in 1974 on the
years, Kojima acquired Monets;
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKA^ KARATE” .
■
New York Mets’ visit/to Japan,
Cezannes, Renoirs and Degas’. .
and -then had hours of talks in
. Kata Director ,of. the Federation Of'All Japan Karate 181 Eglinton Ave^ jEast
The museum was built in 1930,
Hawaii in Oct. 19.76.
..
Organization' (FAJKO)
'
4
Suite 201
"
in the Greek style, and became
, For' the first time in history 'Karate Master Sakagami “It is 5-good for -all Japanese:
Toronto^ Ont. M4P 1J9 /
a mecca for young Japanese<art-.
has issued, a manual on. the art'of'the five main katas that all
>” <
PflOlie 485-508T
/
kids; that? Mr; Oh has broken my
ists. At Magosaburo’s death in
students MUST master, before acquiring the coveted Black
Home
~
449-9293
record, because records, .are made
BeltinShitoryuJ ' ■
'
- to . be broken,” Aaron ~said in a
This unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illureception . speech. “If hope some
strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are-given*
on..each, block, kick, punch,_ strike, stance^ and body • shifting r klds;. here - may - 'break M r. Ob’s
' technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated withYths.
record, some day.’”
“Kokushi” or the hidden ..meaning in each moye.
- - Meanwhile, Hawaii’ Gov. 'George
Details are. also given oh history,-2and the' full spectrum
/Ariyoshi also ■delivered a -message
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th At 6^)0 puntn performing each kata such as "breathing, kiai, .body' shif
to Korahuen recently, which- was
AT JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
i
ting,-^mental -, concentration,' and attitude^ . ;^/
read by Hawaii’s Miss Cherry.
;
This annual :dance party is ^sponsored by Japanese Cana--./Trice is $13.50. Limited Supply.
3
^S :
•^dian iRaseball League. rWe. can use 12 singers. We are putting
Blossom, Deborah N. JCodama. ”’
this program together now and must hear from you quickly.
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headquarters, 76 Six
Ariyoshi said, “The end is not
/Further information; Please call: Mr. Kawamura'-.at
• Point-.Road?" Toronto^ Ont. M8Z 2X2.
in sight” for Ohj and wished him
.221-6574,Mr. . Kurosawa^661-4969. - " ♦. -? /'-•good luck.
ManitobaJudoClubWcintsKids
JNT Auto Service
FURUYA
. SHITO
KarateDojo
PINANKATAGRANDMANUAL
By Ryusho Sakagami
GertrudeUrabe
KOUHAKU UTAGASSEN
— Singers Wanted - .
r'PAGE.4
[Centennial Judo Mission] HankMeets
Asian and Western Art
Blended in Japan Museum
jL^^S^STS^sSSe^^jS^/^SrfSS^S^-^^^^w/^*^^
-wiify
for 3rd Time
TORONTO — Judo L&s/?^^^ly®t^^
cultural * con/
tributionofthe Japari’e^jto^Canada//MXi$ial A^
particular,
... J udo, have become'^xhemely/pop idaf/across /the5couhtryj The,, iriclu/
1943,' his ' son ?iSoichiro< took over
By JOHN RODERICK
- sioriof Judo in theOlympic Games attests; to -ifs' widespread./accepts
the business/and? th
‘ f KURASHIKI''— Once a lead
-• ance in the .western/world; While’’tmoirt of/^
^in Canada,' are'"of Japanese descent, the . greatest'-'prbpbr-tiori ' of
ing
:19th
century
textile
center,,
.By NAO AKI-USUI
He brought" to: Ohara Museum
students-are Canadians of otiher'ethriic/backgrounds.
‘T
• <
■Kurashiki: is ‘-Japan in ’ miniature,
a scholar’s view. He was” gradu
- But the country where' the. ^inciples arid'the art. of Judo were- / ' TOKYO — UjS. major league
’reflecting its .--restless - struggle to
perfected is Japan. There is a spiritual side :•!» . the sp^
'home* run/kihg .Hank' Aaron/ ar? ; •become - .a modern riatibn . like ated from Tokyo Imperial Univ,
lacking among judo-ka not (trained :in Japan. It is hoped that/'the
and was a? serious* student of the
‘
- /CentennialVJudo Mission Clinics s to ’ be^heldJacroSK thescountary^yyill rived;'in Tokyo recently'to a red those of the West? '’ - arts. Under' him,x 100 more works
help remedy -this situation. Three Judomasters, Kawano i Masahide/ carpet welcome‘and-praised slug/: *7 The Mizrishima'. industrial -area
- 7th dan;' Yamamotd ’ -Yasuhiro, ’ 6th dan/arid Hara Yoshimi, ’5th dan", ger 'Sadaharu Qh ‘as'the pro base :/-^ fifth largest in Japa/ri'—- is the were' added ’ and the ' museum ex
panded ‘to ? include-wirigs ^exhibit
will be demoristrating the latest' techniques /of the Kodokan Judo, ball player “who hit moro'hdme
pulse / of this 'city of? 400/000 ;on
■ including -their own ■ “waza” or specialty
ing' the works ’ of the great 'Japa
i
runs than: anybody ■ else , in the the inland sea.' '
A fourth" Judo .master, Sato Yosihiihiro; 5th dan' is participating, world.” '
nese potters';
- •
7
\
'?. A- complex' - of petro-chemical
on the B.C. and Alberta demonstrations and clinics. • 'T' '
'/
-- For Alden- Murrayyformer cuira.The 43-year. old, slugger who combines, steel? works, car manuThe main objectives of this national/project , are b^
. tor of the De ? Young- Museum an
rapped 755 home ? runs in his ■ facturirig, ■• shipbuilding'-and vege-.
1. To ereate ^an- awareness with-the public at large-:,of:.our, cul
San /Francisco* and-lecturer^ at the
belchiing
tural impact .on Canada in the. form of , yMJartial. Arts,
atnd/in career is"’on a six-day tour- to J a/ - table
Frick Collectibn * and Metropolitan
pan/with ?*his wife/'Billye. '' ' H • chimneys , and 'oil storage ‘tanks
partic ular, _ Judo.
Museum" in New York/ the 'Ohara
2. To publicize/ ;and . promote the iCentennial-<as being^ the
Ori Sunday, before ?some 50,000 are symbols of the Jap'ane:se.ecois of- the first - order.. .< 7" - / occasion, for -'Sporisoring a 'national--Judo Clirii-c, involving-;ehtstarid- "spectators, ? Anaon, ‘ still in a busi- ‘nbmic success story.
. . ■
■ “It - contains the -finest/ collec
ing Judo masters from Japan.
' ■■-‘.‘J ' - ' /But in a quiet corner of .Kura-, tion in Japan/ of ^exactly the kind
3?^ To improve’->fhe £ science-- of^-Judo' 'in:. Canada^ by. receiving ness? suif,x/hit' a ' 30^
expert coaching from these .Judo^masters;iand thereby promote*; the the left field/bleachers that curv-' shiki is its -heart. There," 19th •
of pictures that vmosf appeal"' to
-interest/in Judo among all*Canadians/
?
ed 'foul' ' Aaron/7 hit the pitch 'century/" buildings and museums
American visitors;”'he says, add
- ‘ This project hhs l^em iriad^ ‘possi!bie,thrdugli:the''courfesy of the throWn ’by Oh, ’ who, . like • Babe ' are ; clustered
along.
willow- ing that it ds the equal -of collec■ Japan? Foundation,-5with the co’-operation‘ of: the Cbn;-Geh.'' -of -Japan Ruth, /started - his*’' .career as ; a
borderedcanals, recapturing Ja-. tions-abroad.;' -~ .<'-:•■ -a,’
in Tororito, the provincial judo associations -in B.C.',- - Alberta; Mani-.
pitcher. “
'
pan’s- early,., days as ?a modern, -.. “Actually,”..he says,, ‘/thevtown
toba,' Ontario and Quebec, and the Centennial .Society. — JCCSt
! ;
. Aaron had stated . earlier, “I nation.
itself is/thef major?
of ; art.”
personally feel a Mr. Oh hit -more
Because of its favorable location ... It; has been^preserved, Murray
home .runs? th'an anybody else . in.- near- the-port'of. Kojima, ..and its says,. in,. a ^mamier .-Vthat.^reminds
'
. / r. 3 £ ready /access,. to - the. ship-borne oneself of .Colonial": Williaimsburg
WINNIPEG. -—^Members are (being sought for Judo Classes, the world.” ..
.Qh, the.
37-year" old „ star’ cargoes of cotton-from India and in Virginia?-*
for children,9 years-old and older. ^ , ~
--•««. * :
,
other countries,. Kurashiki be
Japanese
:
first
baseman
now
has/
Casses are held every Triday, from. <6:30; to 7:30 :P..m.-at: ; The
Manitoba Judd Club, Fourth Floor, ' 374 Doniald Street;’Phone 943- hit 758 .home runs in .19 seasons.? came ah: important- textile center'/
’ ’ fl
7845. The instructors: are/Moe Oye,* Wayne Yamashina, "Garry Ya < ? The Aarons, /guests.: of a Tokyo: •rivaling Oska arid Tokyo.
based/ athletic ' goods/ company/
(its heyday, from 1888. to 1926,
mashita, and David Oye. '
- ’ .
..
. .
. , \
?
940 MTA PLEASANT ROAD,
>3 ; - Those interested;; please contact the ?club at .:the_.-ab.ove. address.? . jetted into Tokyo with a? Jap a/-: was - one . of prosperity and . ad
TORONTO; ONT. M4P. 2L6
nese cabinet, minister and stayed vance. The invention of rayon and
. 2 BLOCKS NORTH
OF EGLINTON '
in $200-^-night suite, while being the world depression sent. it into
TEL. 488-1213
driven around in a black, Rollis. a decline from which it a. never
OPERATED BY
Royce tumoxisine.
,
H fully ' recovered even ■ though its
- NAMIKI & TANOUYE
At *a reception- recently, A- factories were retooled to 'turn
TRAVELSERVICE
STORE ^366-5451:
;•
aron, presented. Oh wath a stuff-: out the new product.
- ^-363.0655
WISDOM FROM THE
- of - those
ed flamingo, apparently spoofing. r; 'Pne' of '-the-- -g
ORIENT
:
Sept. 19—Kotdtiukikai Kabuki
In Toronto’aLWest End Oh’s
“flamingo-style:’’-_ batting palmy "' days was ''1 Magosaburd
*" IF you cant take too much . . Tour; to Ottawa.
_
form/with his right foot, high in Ohara, president of the Kurabo
salt try -Kikkoman : Milder Soy' Oct; 2—?-Autumn Group Tour to
the air as lie .waits for a pitch. .. - Cotton Spinning- Co? Born' in 1880/
jSauce - today. Contains'' ' 50.%
Japan—Sold Out' but space'
less -salt.
. - •" , H .“If, he hits .with.. two feet., oh/ he was ’one^ of those -business
''-available on -o t h e'r pro-*’
* * Instant Somen Tsuyu? Use
the. ground, /he would, probably- hit’; geniuses of the era who; during
76 Six Point Rd.
gramme.
; ..
Kikkoman Meihmi Sauce. <
100, home.:Tuns a.. season,”., Aaron_ much of/his. 63? years, cultivated
Oct. 5—/United Church Centen
South of Bloor
a- love for Japanese history and
* Sesame Oil as < medicine?
joked.. ■
nial Tour /to, California. /.. ' an admiration for ■ Western cul
PHONE 233-3478
' Yes/ Orientals’’ discovered' long
a Then, Oh, who • swings a. Japa
ture.
'
ago' it’ works as -cholesterol June/78—B u d d h i s t -Church
nese, sword for. training and loves;
Ohara never left Japan, but he
control. Use Sesame oil ‘ -for " South" America Touh Reser
- the . traditional kimono costume,saw the excitirig/newexperimehts
vation, for limited'space'now
cooking or take Sesame
Oil
. presented Mirs. Aaron with a two?
being accepted. .
.extracts daily.
foot Japahese doll clad in_layers of the impressionists through the
of the long, 'colorful national/gar-4 eyes of his alter ego;' his friend
and protege, the Japanese painter
ment .with golden,.thread. .. ^.
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS. . .
Torajiro Kojima.
This iwas the third time ,the
* He sent him to Paris to study
two superstars met? They pom-,
— and to' collect.
' ‘v
'
peted in ?a home run ? contest. ^i From '1919 for the 'next- few :
won/by Ahron — in 1974 on the
years, Kojima acquired Monets;
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKA^ KARATE” .
■
New York Mets’ visit/to Japan,
Cezannes, Renoirs and Degas’. .
and -then had hours of talks in
. Kata Director ,of. the Federation Of'All Japan Karate 181 Eglinton Ave^ jEast
The museum was built in 1930,
Hawaii in Oct. 19.76.
..
Organization' (FAJKO)
'
4
Suite 201
"
in the Greek style, and became
, For' the first time in history 'Karate Master Sakagami “It is 5-good for -all Japanese:
Toronto^ Ont. M4P 1J9 /
a mecca for young Japanese<art-.
has issued, a manual on. the art'of'the five main katas that all
>” <
PflOlie 485-508T
/
kids; that? Mr; Oh has broken my
ists. At Magosaburo’s death in
students MUST master, before acquiring the coveted Black
Home
~
449-9293
record, because records, .are made
BeltinShitoryuJ ' ■
'
- to . be broken,” Aaron ~said in a
This unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illureception . speech. “If hope some
strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are-given*
on..each, block, kick, punch,_ strike, stance^ and body • shifting r klds;. here - may - 'break M r. Ob’s
' technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated withYths.
record, some day.’”
“Kokushi” or the hidden ..meaning in each moye.
- - Meanwhile, Hawaii’ Gov. 'George
Details are. also given oh history,-2and the' full spectrum
/Ariyoshi also ■delivered a -message
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th At 6^)0 puntn performing each kata such as "breathing, kiai, .body' shif
to Korahuen recently, which- was
AT JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
i
ting,-^mental -, concentration,' and attitude^ . ;^/
read by Hawaii’s Miss Cherry.
;
This annual :dance party is ^sponsored by Japanese Cana--./Trice is $13.50. Limited Supply.
3
^S :
•^dian iRaseball League. rWe. can use 12 singers. We are putting
Blossom, Deborah N. JCodama. ”’
this program together now and must hear from you quickly.
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headquarters, 76 Six
Ariyoshi said, “The end is not
/Further information; Please call: Mr. Kawamura'-.at
• Point-.Road?" Toronto^ Ont. M8Z 2X2.
in sight” for Ohj and wished him
.221-6574,Mr. . Kurosawa^661-4969. - " ♦. -? /'-•good luck.
ManitobaJudoClubWcintsKids
JNT Auto Service
FURUYA
. SHITO
KarateDojo
PINANKATAGRANDMANUAL
By Ryusho Sakagami
GertrudeUrabe
KOUHAKU UTAGASSEN
— Singers Wanted - .
Page 5
PAGE 5
Friday; October. 7,; 1977
©
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fefiia^
3
HOiHAy';
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AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
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TORONTO, ONTARIO.
GINZA
RESTAURANT
"Masa" Restaurant
Islington, -. Ontario
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TORONTO, ONTARIO
Friday; October. 7,; 1977
©
W-tX
fefiia^
3
HOiHAy';
TRAVELr
.
< 443’University’/A<«I, 5th Floor; Toronto/1
>'
Ontario, Cahada-1M5G<-1T8 - k ;«
(416)598-4545
j -- Sheppard
-I
PrtfielJ RJ.
-^ Invergorden
■
J -4 01<
Town Center 0?^
CM
M
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
. OSAKA; HOUSE
:
12 Temperance jSt., Toronto
TeL 368^2470 '
Licensed
Ave
•a
oo‘?
' Ellesmere iRd-
* wu
:8-i
r
CD
CM
■u
ELITE TOURS INTERNATIONAL INC.
K
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN - DOWNTOWN
89CHESTNUTSTREET TORONTO, ONTAR IO M5G 1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3028
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI' RESTAURANT
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
GINZA
RESTAURANT
"Masa" Restaurant
Islington, -. Ontario
459 CHURCH STREET
ita£®aRao'#i0*^t
k> ^b — ^^^—^— '— M>D •
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$392
$532
.
PHONE 924-1308
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Page 6
u
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TORONTO, ONTARIO
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Page 7
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Page 8
PAGES
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