Page 1
V
Z: A
^. *
mnmwwnmminwwMiiiBam
:.- .^. ’ ? / ^. - ’ A / bi
*
■ -A / ^ ■
5
The Dew Clanaaian
- Friday; October 21, 1977 \
Vol. '41'—"79
",
.7-7 ..
MBiiihiNMiimiUNmaNamimmnhmi
Governor
.'InOti
' "Japs"
Sam Hagino to Continue as
Director of J.C.C. Centre
RaymondMoriyama
Gets Contract to Design
Stratford’s Stage One
r^T^RiONTQ
of ^ ciated xyith the. J.C.C;. Centre sincefutile searching for a new and .its Tnception, had' announced- his.
suitable. Executive/Director for .retirement months, .ago..the. Japanese.' CanadianCultural
“There have- been a couple of
uSTRATFORI>,/Ont./-^ The To- lie:use. Among them are the Onsaid: Hagino “but’ the
Uferitre, the present. one, Mr. Sam . applicants
WASHINGTON/^
main- proiblem - seems to.. have been. ronto architectural, firm, of; Ray- tario Science.Centime,; commission- /
A. Rhodes was. the target, of pro Hagino has'agreed, to, continue. < . .
^mond Moriyama; Architects and ed/in Centennial year by the
Mr. Hagino,,who.has^^^
asso- 'one off salary
tests f^om his. Japanese. -American
-Plannersj'has’-been' awarded’ the Government of? Ontario^ and,(built . /
constituents in Ohio as. well;,, as
'contract Jto ■ design the : Stratford on/a 180-acre, three—level park . ;
from the Washington Office, of
site7 in Don Mills ; 'a Fine': Arts /
Festival’s'Stage One.1''/ X
the Japanese American .Citizens
University; a
r Raymond Momiyama' is recog Centre ' for " York
League/.recently. —/., after,. ; .men
nized as an. o^utstanding, innovator the-Japanese Canadian^ Cultural
tioning “Jap” during ;a.;press con
•in this faeldisHej iholds ,two- Mas-^ Centre in Eon (Mills; . and the a?
ference 'Sept.< 27: in'Columbus. " •TORONTO —' Nine countries ‘competition for-the Ontario Cup. ■sey medals,' the first presented- in Holiday inn in Don Valley/ which
Rhodes'/ f/was{ asked/what jkirid; have' accepted ' the/ invitation’ to 'The meet will be held at. .Maple 1&61 for design of a shelter for a brought the architect an “Inter- .
of :saless pitch die iw
participate 'in the Coca-Cola1 Ltd; Leaf Gardens on Nov. 1st start private///gold " course,. and/the national Best. Design’’ ;' award” in view of the repor t that-the Japa- •international Gymnastics , Com ing 8:00 p.m.
second awarded in” 1975 following 1969. A recent major project' is /
nese automaker’'Honda had nar petition ’77 “?and ’ three have' n’ow ! Each country will send a male completion of a Town Square and i the new Metropolitan Toronto ■
rowed the- choice’ down to- a few confirmed ' the athletes that will' and female gymnast to compete Civic Centre complex .in ■ Scar 1 Central"Library. The firm’s ex- ;
sites includingg'-Uriiori -' County, be represeritihg their7 countries in ■ for individual ‘ honors: Jap an’s’ borough, Ontario. 'Mr. iMoriyama’s . peri ence Tn
designing
media
Ohio.’ ..“You. can’t'.‘sell; the 'Japs
-mens team sis currently ranked .work is .particularly-.,well-known facilities includes Global . Tele
anything,” Athe/R^u^
number one in the world. Kiyoshi in/the Toronto region where he vision’s’ Toronto
headquarters ;
ernor' replied;- Then .'asked- if .call?
Goto', bne of the top male gym- .has designed many imaginative and broadcast studios for radio
dng /themr “Japs’’- 'would'J upset:
£nasts in Japan/ will be at Maple .and functional buildings for pub- station CKEY in Toronto.
them; ^Rhodes added: / /Japs/ are.
Leaf,, Gardens bn November 1.
Japanese.'/ They /can
calk us
Goto js strongest bn the hori
Yankees, whatever it is.”
zon tai, bar, vaulting arid the pomWashington JACL representa- t ■ NEW YORK — Report has it mel1 Horse.
iHIROSHIMA—After- a 62-year Town Yamaguchi, -was. arrested ?
The Japanese have always done
ti ve Wayne /Horiuchi, after ;Zex- that -NBC’ has purchased the film
and found guilty of killing a.
plaining'- the • organization’s - objec right’s of James Clavell’s
best -well in Canada and they will be struggle to clear his name when
charcoal maker in '191-5:.
tion to the use of the racial selling novel' of 'conflict in 17th- very^tough coinpetition for the he "was convicted of - murder, a
Kato’s case was appealed- to the
epitfiet/Tspuglit ?piibli^^^
century Japan, “Shogun”. It is other nations. . Satako Okasaki man, who finally was acquitted,
Supreme Court, ibut his ; life sen
andean//apology from /he j-jO^ to be 'presented as a mini-series will be the woman representative. Tiled -an appeal at .the .HiroshimaShe is ’• the. reigning^ Japanese High Court which . demanded- 18 tence ■ was upheld; and; he was
‘ chi^^x^iO^^^
of at least 15 hours in length.
million yen, to cover legal costs finally released in. 1930 on parole.
“When the /term is said by eub? • (Production is expected to begin champion andrecenty won the
' However,, the Hiroshim a Court :
and compensate for the 5,600
lie Officials/ it reinforces the con at international locations next NHK Cup in Japan. Her strong
days that he was' held in custody. overturned the verdict last, July.
tinued/ us£i of >he^’terin.. by „the spring ' and/ ds expected to take events are, the .-uneven, bars and
«iShiniichi Kato, 86,. of- Toyota
floor exercises.
pubic - official. /It ^causes .- many about two years. ,
Japanese Americans distress and
discomfoi’t - because it - recalls the
severe discriminatiori and acri
mony of the 1910s,” Horiuchi said
inTiis tele^am.
^B MIDORI jKOZUKI
. ^similar displays were arranged at a shopping centre and the-public
While the7cbhtraetidn/may be
o
I library. Advertisements on radio and the newspaper went out. An ■
, .
convenient for,the word Japanese, /, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — Greetings fro 131 Williams Lake and । interview wafe also heJid at the loloal xadio station.
Canadian Centennial ^Concert -which was held here on 1
- .
.
- . .
■
“for -almost:;as long as the - Japa the Japanese van
|
, ^ (the-week of the concept there Was a great deal of public
nese have been in America,./Jap’ ‘■September 24th.
.
_ .
;
interest generated and the admission tickets. were almost all sold
;
.
.At
the
end
of
June
’
77,
contact
was
made
with
the
Japanese
has been used/as a. term _of racial
but. The coverage of the Kozuki famiy in the local paper created
derogation,”, Horiuchi\ explained/. people of our town to attempt a meeting to discuss the Centennial.
much interest as well.
The furor caused by the promi- ’'Much. to everyone’s surprise, . 25 out of approximately 32 known
The concert was held in the Williams Lake Jr. Secondary .School..
nent Washington/ D.C., attorney /persons of Japanese origin or. by marriage attended; many of .whom
during, .the. VTateigate_hea^ngs /did not know each other. My husband Ed.^Kozuki acted as,chairman The Auditorium was filled to capacity, with oyer 450 persons in'
when he referred,to Sen.' Daniel ,of this /meeting. He asked the group if 'they might be interested^ m attendance. Roy Inouye of Kamloops was narrator. and introduced .
celebrating the . Centennial by making /some sort-, of a presentation each number masterfully. The colorful -two ■ hour program included . ..
Inouye as “that/Uttle Jap” .was
group dancing and solos, by adults as well as children. Instrumental
cited by Horiuch/as “ample evi to the people of Williams Lake. Everyone was in favor. A concert
featuring a group from Kamloops or Vancouver seemed to be the dubts and solos featuring^the shakuhachi'and koto, and an ikebana /
dence - that . tKe ' te^
unimost feasible. A steering committee was formed .to, make contacts display rounded out the evening. Presentations of the Centennial
versally recognized, as _a racial
pins to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kozuki, Hazel Huckvale of-the Williams/
through the Ideal Multicultural Association andjhaf of Kamloops.
epithet.”; '.'.-'a1' "J "; v .
Lake Multicultural Association, Mayor Jim Fraser, and Ed Kozuki,
/The tte^M^^P^8 in - “By the end of August we knew definitely that a combined .group
chairman of the Centennial Committee by Gordon Kadota, of Vanfrom: Kamloops and .Vancouver would be able/to come. Another
Ohio, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
meeting was held -immediately to form -committees to look after ebuver was an added-highlight.
Dayton, a:is6-<i>rbt&^
/ 7 Each of the 44 visiting participants was presented with a minia-/
publicity', ’hospitality, auditorium 'preparations, presale of tickets,
use of “Jap’’bytheir state-chjef
ture ceramic cowboy ;hat which were made by the members of our
etc. Everyone TnTihe group was enthusiastic and actively took part
executive • whose tena^expirES in
committee. All in 'all. it was an. exciting, cultural experience , for
er venvuire.a
•— ^ ^
venture a »uvvcao»
success.
1978. Memieis.:’weo:c=ubeing en in inaking' thisXfirst ever
of the Williams ObatasCentennial Committee Williams Lake as demonstrated by hhe standing- ovation given, to.
-- Thefirst exposurecouraged" to? :,add-*“ theiij^personal
September 10th and 11th where the performance. Even for many of us and our children, itwast
resentment;over the-mse of <the was at the Cariboo Fall Fair on/ _
brigami was demonstrated and artifacts displayed. A week later something we Wad never experienced-before.
term.
(The Pacific Citizen)
Japan's Top Ma Ie Gymnast Goto To
participate In Coke's. Gymnastics.
Mini TVJ Series
Slated For
/•
f'Shiagyn" Story
Jai led62Yea rs SeeksCom pensation
Kozuki Family Leads J.C. Celebration at B.C. Town
a
?
Z: A
^. *
mnmwwnmminwwMiiiBam
:.- .^. ’ ? / ^. - ’ A / bi
*
■ -A / ^ ■
5
The Dew Clanaaian
- Friday; October 21, 1977 \
Vol. '41'—"79
",
.7-7 ..
MBiiihiNMiimiUNmaNamimmnhmi
Governor
.'InOti
' "Japs"
Sam Hagino to Continue as
Director of J.C.C. Centre
RaymondMoriyama
Gets Contract to Design
Stratford’s Stage One
r^T^RiONTQ
of ^ ciated xyith the. J.C.C;. Centre sincefutile searching for a new and .its Tnception, had' announced- his.
suitable. Executive/Director for .retirement months, .ago..the. Japanese.' CanadianCultural
“There have- been a couple of
uSTRATFORI>,/Ont./-^ The To- lie:use. Among them are the Onsaid: Hagino “but’ the
Uferitre, the present. one, Mr. Sam . applicants
WASHINGTON/^
main- proiblem - seems to.. have been. ronto architectural, firm, of; Ray- tario Science.Centime,; commission- /
A. Rhodes was. the target, of pro Hagino has'agreed, to, continue. < . .
^mond Moriyama; Architects and ed/in Centennial year by the
Mr. Hagino,,who.has^^^
asso- 'one off salary
tests f^om his. Japanese. -American
-Plannersj'has’-been' awarded’ the Government of? Ontario^ and,(built . /
constituents in Ohio as. well;,, as
'contract Jto ■ design the : Stratford on/a 180-acre, three—level park . ;
from the Washington Office, of
site7 in Don Mills ; 'a Fine': Arts /
Festival’s'Stage One.1''/ X
the Japanese American .Citizens
University; a
r Raymond Momiyama' is recog Centre ' for " York
League/.recently. —/., after,. ; .men
nized as an. o^utstanding, innovator the-Japanese Canadian^ Cultural
tioning “Jap” during ;a.;press con
•in this faeldisHej iholds ,two- Mas-^ Centre in Eon (Mills; . and the a?
ference 'Sept.< 27: in'Columbus. " •TORONTO —' Nine countries ‘competition for-the Ontario Cup. ■sey medals,' the first presented- in Holiday inn in Don Valley/ which
Rhodes'/ f/was{ asked/what jkirid; have' accepted ' the/ invitation’ to 'The meet will be held at. .Maple 1&61 for design of a shelter for a brought the architect an “Inter- .
of :saless pitch die iw
participate 'in the Coca-Cola1 Ltd; Leaf Gardens on Nov. 1st start private///gold " course,. and/the national Best. Design’’ ;' award” in view of the repor t that-the Japa- •international Gymnastics , Com ing 8:00 p.m.
second awarded in” 1975 following 1969. A recent major project' is /
nese automaker’'Honda had nar petition ’77 “?and ’ three have' n’ow ! Each country will send a male completion of a Town Square and i the new Metropolitan Toronto ■
rowed the- choice’ down to- a few confirmed ' the athletes that will' and female gymnast to compete Civic Centre complex .in ■ Scar 1 Central"Library. The firm’s ex- ;
sites includingg'-Uriiori -' County, be represeritihg their7 countries in ■ for individual ‘ honors: Jap an’s’ borough, Ontario. 'Mr. iMoriyama’s . peri ence Tn
designing
media
Ohio.’ ..“You. can’t'.‘sell; the 'Japs
-mens team sis currently ranked .work is .particularly-.,well-known facilities includes Global . Tele
anything,” Athe/R^u^
number one in the world. Kiyoshi in/the Toronto region where he vision’s’ Toronto
headquarters ;
ernor' replied;- Then .'asked- if .call?
Goto', bne of the top male gym- .has designed many imaginative and broadcast studios for radio
dng /themr “Japs’’- 'would'J upset:
£nasts in Japan/ will be at Maple .and functional buildings for pub- station CKEY in Toronto.
them; ^Rhodes added: / /Japs/ are.
Leaf,, Gardens bn November 1.
Japanese.'/ They /can
calk us
Goto js strongest bn the hori
Yankees, whatever it is.”
zon tai, bar, vaulting arid the pomWashington JACL representa- t ■ NEW YORK — Report has it mel1 Horse.
iHIROSHIMA—After- a 62-year Town Yamaguchi, -was. arrested ?
The Japanese have always done
ti ve Wayne /Horiuchi, after ;Zex- that -NBC’ has purchased the film
and found guilty of killing a.
plaining'- the • organization’s - objec right’s of James Clavell’s
best -well in Canada and they will be struggle to clear his name when
charcoal maker in '191-5:.
tion to the use of the racial selling novel' of 'conflict in 17th- very^tough coinpetition for the he "was convicted of - murder, a
Kato’s case was appealed- to the
epitfiet/Tspuglit ?piibli^^^
century Japan, “Shogun”. It is other nations. . Satako Okasaki man, who finally was acquitted,
Supreme Court, ibut his ; life sen
andean//apology from /he j-jO^ to be 'presented as a mini-series will be the woman representative. Tiled -an appeal at .the .HiroshimaShe is ’• the. reigning^ Japanese High Court which . demanded- 18 tence ■ was upheld; and; he was
‘ chi^^x^iO^^^
of at least 15 hours in length.
million yen, to cover legal costs finally released in. 1930 on parole.
“When the /term is said by eub? • (Production is expected to begin champion andrecenty won the
' However,, the Hiroshim a Court :
and compensate for the 5,600
lie Officials/ it reinforces the con at international locations next NHK Cup in Japan. Her strong
days that he was' held in custody. overturned the verdict last, July.
tinued/ us£i of >he^’terin.. by „the spring ' and/ ds expected to take events are, the .-uneven, bars and
«iShiniichi Kato, 86,. of- Toyota
floor exercises.
pubic - official. /It ^causes .- many about two years. ,
Japanese Americans distress and
discomfoi’t - because it - recalls the
severe discriminatiori and acri
mony of the 1910s,” Horiuchi said
inTiis tele^am.
^B MIDORI jKOZUKI
. ^similar displays were arranged at a shopping centre and the-public
While the7cbhtraetidn/may be
o
I library. Advertisements on radio and the newspaper went out. An ■
, .
convenient for,the word Japanese, /, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — Greetings fro 131 Williams Lake and । interview wafe also heJid at the loloal xadio station.
Canadian Centennial ^Concert -which was held here on 1
- .
.
- . .
■
“for -almost:;as long as the - Japa the Japanese van
|
, ^ (the-week of the concept there Was a great deal of public
nese have been in America,./Jap’ ‘■September 24th.
.
_ .
;
interest generated and the admission tickets. were almost all sold
;
.
.At
the
end
of
June
’
77,
contact
was
made
with
the
Japanese
has been used/as a. term _of racial
but. The coverage of the Kozuki famiy in the local paper created
derogation,”, Horiuchi\ explained/. people of our town to attempt a meeting to discuss the Centennial.
much interest as well.
The furor caused by the promi- ’'Much. to everyone’s surprise, . 25 out of approximately 32 known
The concert was held in the Williams Lake Jr. Secondary .School..
nent Washington/ D.C., attorney /persons of Japanese origin or. by marriage attended; many of .whom
during, .the. VTateigate_hea^ngs /did not know each other. My husband Ed.^Kozuki acted as,chairman The Auditorium was filled to capacity, with oyer 450 persons in'
when he referred,to Sen.' Daniel ,of this /meeting. He asked the group if 'they might be interested^ m attendance. Roy Inouye of Kamloops was narrator. and introduced .
celebrating the . Centennial by making /some sort-, of a presentation each number masterfully. The colorful -two ■ hour program included . ..
Inouye as “that/Uttle Jap” .was
group dancing and solos, by adults as well as children. Instrumental
cited by Horiuch/as “ample evi to the people of Williams Lake. Everyone was in favor. A concert
featuring a group from Kamloops or Vancouver seemed to be the dubts and solos featuring^the shakuhachi'and koto, and an ikebana /
dence - that . tKe ' te^
unimost feasible. A steering committee was formed .to, make contacts display rounded out the evening. Presentations of the Centennial
versally recognized, as _a racial
pins to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kozuki, Hazel Huckvale of-the Williams/
through the Ideal Multicultural Association andjhaf of Kamloops.
epithet.”; '.'.-'a1' "J "; v .
Lake Multicultural Association, Mayor Jim Fraser, and Ed Kozuki,
/The tte^M^^P^8 in - “By the end of August we knew definitely that a combined .group
chairman of the Centennial Committee by Gordon Kadota, of Vanfrom: Kamloops and .Vancouver would be able/to come. Another
Ohio, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
meeting was held -immediately to form -committees to look after ebuver was an added-highlight.
Dayton, a:is6-<i>rbt&^
/ 7 Each of the 44 visiting participants was presented with a minia-/
publicity', ’hospitality, auditorium 'preparations, presale of tickets,
use of “Jap’’bytheir state-chjef
ture ceramic cowboy ;hat which were made by the members of our
etc. Everyone TnTihe group was enthusiastic and actively took part
executive • whose tena^expirES in
committee. All in 'all. it was an. exciting, cultural experience , for
er venvuire.a
•— ^ ^
venture a »uvvcao»
success.
1978. Memieis.:’weo:c=ubeing en in inaking' thisXfirst ever
of the Williams ObatasCentennial Committee Williams Lake as demonstrated by hhe standing- ovation given, to.
-- Thefirst exposurecouraged" to? :,add-*“ theiij^personal
September 10th and 11th where the performance. Even for many of us and our children, itwast
resentment;over the-mse of <the was at the Cariboo Fall Fair on/ _
brigami was demonstrated and artifacts displayed. A week later something we Wad never experienced-before.
term.
(The Pacific Citizen)
Japan's Top Ma Ie Gymnast Goto To
participate In Coke's. Gymnastics.
Mini TVJ Series
Slated For
/•
f'Shiagyn" Story
Jai led62Yea rs SeeksCom pensation
Kozuki Family Leads J.C. Celebration at B.C. Town
a
?
Page 2
jjSS
5^
r
Friday,Wctober21y1977;;
PAGE 1
TheNewCanadian
’ SumieMastriHamazakiSlyiwsl Roots
The Hosokawas of History
; S ecc^ Clim m
-A7 member/’of / Ethnic Preu
- - Ajukociation of-Ontario?
and ..Canada Federation -.
TORONTO.?.— -President of. the^Society^'bfJCahadiari;^
: Kazuo. - Hamasaki /will once ■ again: exhibit;hos/new -wrifoe^^^=
the Gallery 1667, Pontac House Mall,:Historic?R^^
per Water .Street, Halifax Nova* Scotia, until Oc?tb8>er "26th. -His^’show
-M DILL HOSOKAWA . " they had 'some saving qualities. - ;
T.UMEZUKIPUBLISHER
last’year' was a sell out.— / , " ?
- . ? K.G TSUMURAS / .
; In 1336. the first Hosokawa (no
fsYou-xan /blame .Sammylwata., first h'amfe given) was a - leader of
Kazuo Hamasa3T?s tedhnHcai/kriowledi^Siriees/h^
English'-. Section/ Editor
^ iKEN MORI ; les him to experi ement and so; achieve a new vision; of his Canadian for this-cplumfri Sammy, who' is a the . rebel . Ashikaga' forces - that
Japanese? Section. Editor
landscape. ~This/is; in keeping7 with The? original* purpose’ of’' the '. Su-? she and lives' in. Tokyko, sent me
routed the loyalists in the Battle
mi-E' p'ainterswiho.rebelled against the stiff - academic? styleofpro- a. clipping, from hhe Asahi Even; Published ?oni every . Tuesdays .
of Minatogawa. Hosokawa,/head
fesribhal arti^sTarid.- ^dpted a new, ^
ing News of; a;seniesThaf Kimpei ed.--a .force . from ‘ the . island ‘ of.
the spirit-and- expression of the Nanga iSchbol.’~. ;
\ ’
Shiba is? doing?: on/Japariese-hisShikoku, /landing; oh the' beaches,
479 Queen Street West,
•’Kazuo Hamasaki^who,Ts/also?a= member^ of The- D
ety of Artists and • Bd^dTfonber. on ^e:?Gian^^imitt«»?tfAVi^ tory. -This, particular ^episode? had to^cut off the' loyalist retreat, re-;
?
Torbhtb,Ont./M5V''2A9
sual -Arts, Ontario will also -be opening/a one-man showing /of his to do - with .that beautiful /Lady suiting * in- the . death of the,
- . PHONE 366-5005/”
watercolours at .the". Lefebvre .Galiery> -10238.-;—— 123rd.' Street^ Bd-; Otama'- Hosokawa/^wife of-Hoso-'
‘famous Kusunoki -Masashige, f. i >
montdri'^Albtrta',-?on November '7th'.4 Show’wilF continue -uritiF No? kawa Tadaoki / .a “powerful feud al' Hosokawa - Katsumoto . came
vembe.r‘’'lftth:
lord; Sammy suggested that - in
along more than a - century- later.
yieiw<of .the interest, stirred , up He 'was the good 'iguy in the 10^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
. by Roots, I. might be Interested.
IS
Bvsinet#>Eerscnal
year-long Onin war that all' but
-in - -'.reading . about ;‘someone who
destroyed;3 Kyoto between - 1467 SPACE available , in , villa, j/over- could- bexa-distant ancestor. . . ...
and; 1477. .The- other side was -led. lrioking';.the’/ Caledon Hills, TOO
! ■- /Well,- chances’ -that there was a' by Yamana 'Sozen,, an outrageous adres; ? borders' the* Credit River,
feudal- lord -and: a /beautifuls lady ■ sort- of: fellow given - to excessive fireplace, ’ 3 baths/ ’ 50 Minutes
<
Barristers
&
Solicitors
far - back ♦ in —this • branch- of th** rages and'tantrums*.
BARBARA NIKAIDO
from Tofoi^.' //Vegetarians pre
150L ELLESMERE ?RD
; Hosokawa clan range between /; L- -was pleased . that Author ferred. .Call ’ 366-0644 : (Toronto ).
E . . <1232 -Danforth.-Aye..? :
Scarborough, ’ Ontario
' zero aridTmp'osribie?>So'TafXas/L Turnbull: ■ describes ■ -Hosokawa
’Telephone :. 431-1500
■Toronto, ■ Ontario ,M4L1M6 . :
- have T^
- find out, ;.my Katsumoto as a .calm, and, 'judi
" 155 MMST. W,
' grandfather; Hosokawa,; : great- cious type whose “administration
|
“Tel. (Ue). 465-9939
'=
'
SAYIT ;?
’ '-Stouff^rie^ Ontario
WITH FLOWERS
- grandfather- and / maybe great- was; able arid;' his ‘followers were
Telephone :'294-6393 - ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiuinir
. -great-grahdfather wefe j us t poor content. . He-? remained above all
SHARON'S FLORIST
-but- usually honest rice^grqwing intrigue//preferring;, tot. let .'others
.' 942r PAPE AVE;
TORONTO., ONT.
v
peasants.
_ intrigue' for-.him”. But in view of
j
-TEL: 425-2122T '
/ Be that.as*.if.may/ Shiba..tells ■the; terrible havoc wreaked . on;
City wide delivery,
us that Lady Hosokaxva’s lot was | Kyoto, neither chieftain could be
• Peter‘.Sasaki
not a happy, one.. Her ,husband, considered very admirable. It’was
.was away for; long periods as a rip minor . war, ■ Yamana’s army
w’arrior. ■ And her father, Akechi - .consisting of . 80,000 - men . and
'Mitsuhide, treacherously -killed Hosokawa’s:<:.85;000..v It/p^
940 MT. PLEASANT ROAD,
his Jord, the Shogun Oda Nobu- herved them right that both lead
■
TORONTO, ONT. M4P. 2L6.
naga. Seeking
some -sort of ers died . before ’the war • /was
2 BLOCKS NORTH,
solace, she .came-under the influ settled. „
>?
OFEGLINTQN
ence of Portuguese Jesuit priests
/Hosokawa Tadaoki was -on the
TEL; 488-1213
arid eventually* decided ,to be bap side of the triumphant.- Toku-.
OPERATED DY ‘
tized.. ... gawas in • the decisive Battle.. of
NAMIKI «: TANOUYE
,; Because the chuch. was under Sekigahara in 1600. His father,
suspicion. Lady Hosokawa sug Yusai, seems to be- the^ more in-,
.TRAVEL SERVICE
?
STORE 366-5451 \
gested something that- smacks of teresting - personality., Yusai was
WISDOM FROM THE
363-0655
-a* European opera plot.’She said .such; a .beloved poet .and... scholar;
ORIENT
Sept; 19—Kotobukikai Kabuki
she-/would .hide -in a large .box that when his. castle was besieged,
* * IF you cant take too ’much 7 ' Tour to Ottawa.
used toystore bedding, and the the enemy carefully neglected To
salt try: Kikkoman Milder Soy Oct; 2-—Autumn Group Tour to .
container would -be smuggled into put-projectiles into their, cannons.
Sauce today. Contains
50%
Japan-—Sold Out but - space
the church: so she, could : be- bap The Battle of Sekigahara clinched
less salt.
'
' " "
available > oh
pro
tized. The. priest, Father Gregory the' power of the Tokugawas, and
* Instant Somen Tsuyu? Use
gramme*?
Cespedes -had. a: safer , idea. He they ruled Japan as Shogun for
— Kikkoman' Memmi Sauce.
'
authorized Maria Kiyohara, Lady more than two and a half cen
* Sesame .Oil' as .. medicine?, (Oct. 5—United Church.CentenHosokawa’s;? attendant, and/al- turies " until the Meiji Restora-.
nial .Tour'to California... r ^.
{Je^Orientals discovered/long
.’ready/-a? Caibholicj^to ’ coriduct'-'tihe. tidh in 1868? 7^
/
■
, /ago? it -works as ^.cholesterol june/78—B. u d d h i s t. Church <
baptism in the Hosokawa- castle.' • ’ T imagine that ■foremost of-this
control. Use Sesame oil
for
South America Tour. ReserLady Hosokawa was given the period .my; branch of the Hoso
cooking' or . take Sesame - Oil
va'tion for limited space how
' Christian name of - Gracia. All this I kawa clan kept busy growing rice
extracts' daily.
- - being accepted. *’ ' - . ..
'happened jin 1587 when-.she 'was and staying out of the way; of
JON ONODBRA
24 years old.- “ '
. . - ,
the samurai.
viiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiii
. 1 In 1598, while-her husband was
- (Honolulu-born Shiba, 7-3, was
489:4654
.481-8805
off ’ fighting ’again, a; rival war decorated with the Order of the
(Business);
(Residence)
lord attempted to ^capture her. Sacred .Treasure, 3rd' Class,' '“in'
Phone 273-5696 Under ., ordinary , circumstances recognition of meritorious serv
672 No' 3 Rd^*-Richmond, B-C.
Phone 681-72511 Lady Hosokawa'would have com ices. He was one of the founders
< 1157/MelviIle St^ Vancouver, B.C.
mitted, su tea de to. save her honor. of the Tokyo Evening News, ta
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
But ^since the Catholic religion' pioneer
of
English - language
DEPARTURE
RETURN
prohibij^
taking,,
one
’
s
.:
own
/life,
Noy. 22
journalism in Japan and has
Dec. 5
3
she.had.one of her.attendants lop served as editor, president and
Dec. 2
off her head; with .a' samurai chairman of the board of the
Dee. 21
• Nov. 22
-sword. So much for/Donna -Gracia Asahi Evening News.—>Ed.)
Jan. 18 ,
■ •■-■Nov. 22
Hosokawa.
Dec. 17
> .Shiba/s account made me curi
'
Dec. 23^
Jan. .13
Feb. 10
ous/enough to look *up, a . book,
’ Jan. ,14
Feb. 17
Jan. J27
The Samurai, a military history
Mar. 17 - Peb.l8‘
by?S.' R- Turnbull?'Listed in the
April !02
v Mar- 06
index were three Hosokawas —rFor Information concerning all your Travel needs.
Katsumoto,
Tadaoki - (Gracia’s
Please contact us.
husband), , and ’ Yusai (Tadaoka’s
^^
THE PLACE TO; START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY father) . Apparently they were
a quarrelsome _ bunch, although
wni^iiiiiiii^miiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
CLASSIFIED
BARBARA'S
FlowerShop ;
KIMURA,
CADSBY
&TAYLOR
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
JNT AutoSeryice
FURUYA
If O’
the greatest'
HYLAND
TOM OMURA
GertrudeUrabe
5^
r
Friday,Wctober21y1977;;
PAGE 1
TheNewCanadian
’ SumieMastriHamazakiSlyiwsl Roots
The Hosokawas of History
; S ecc^ Clim m
-A7 member/’of / Ethnic Preu
- - Ajukociation of-Ontario?
and ..Canada Federation -.
TORONTO.?.— -President of. the^Society^'bfJCahadiari;^
: Kazuo. - Hamasaki /will once ■ again: exhibit;hos/new -wrifoe^^^=
the Gallery 1667, Pontac House Mall,:Historic?R^^
per Water .Street, Halifax Nova* Scotia, until Oc?tb8>er "26th. -His^’show
-M DILL HOSOKAWA . " they had 'some saving qualities. - ;
T.UMEZUKIPUBLISHER
last’year' was a sell out.— / , " ?
- . ? K.G TSUMURAS / .
; In 1336. the first Hosokawa (no
fsYou-xan /blame .Sammylwata., first h'amfe given) was a - leader of
Kazuo Hamasa3T?s tedhnHcai/kriowledi^Siriees/h^
English'-. Section/ Editor
^ iKEN MORI ; les him to experi ement and so; achieve a new vision; of his Canadian for this-cplumfri Sammy, who' is a the . rebel . Ashikaga' forces - that
Japanese? Section. Editor
landscape. ~This/is; in keeping7 with The? original* purpose’ of’' the '. Su-? she and lives' in. Tokyko, sent me
routed the loyalists in the Battle
mi-E' p'ainterswiho.rebelled against the stiff - academic? styleofpro- a. clipping, from hhe Asahi Even; Published ?oni every . Tuesdays .
of Minatogawa. Hosokawa,/head
fesribhal arti^sTarid.- ^dpted a new, ^
ing News of; a;seniesThaf Kimpei ed.--a .force . from ‘ the . island ‘ of.
the spirit-and- expression of the Nanga iSchbol.’~. ;
\ ’
Shiba is? doing?: on/Japariese-hisShikoku, /landing; oh the' beaches,
479 Queen Street West,
•’Kazuo Hamasaki^who,Ts/also?a= member^ of The- D
ety of Artists and • Bd^dTfonber. on ^e:?Gian^^imitt«»?tfAVi^ tory. -This, particular ^episode? had to^cut off the' loyalist retreat, re-;
?
Torbhtb,Ont./M5V''2A9
sual -Arts, Ontario will also -be opening/a one-man showing /of his to do - with .that beautiful /Lady suiting * in- the . death of the,
- . PHONE 366-5005/”
watercolours at .the". Lefebvre .Galiery> -10238.-;—— 123rd.' Street^ Bd-; Otama'- Hosokawa/^wife of-Hoso-'
‘famous Kusunoki -Masashige, f. i >
montdri'^Albtrta',-?on November '7th'.4 Show’wilF continue -uritiF No? kawa Tadaoki / .a “powerful feud al' Hosokawa - Katsumoto . came
vembe.r‘’'lftth:
lord; Sammy suggested that - in
along more than a - century- later.
yieiw<of .the interest, stirred , up He 'was the good 'iguy in the 10^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
. by Roots, I. might be Interested.
IS
Bvsinet#>Eerscnal
year-long Onin war that all' but
-in - -'.reading . about ;‘someone who
destroyed;3 Kyoto between - 1467 SPACE available , in , villa, j/over- could- bexa-distant ancestor. . . ...
and; 1477. .The- other side was -led. lrioking';.the’/ Caledon Hills, TOO
! ■- /Well,- chances’ -that there was a' by Yamana 'Sozen,, an outrageous adres; ? borders' the* Credit River,
feudal- lord -and: a /beautifuls lady ■ sort- of: fellow given - to excessive fireplace, ’ 3 baths/ ’ 50 Minutes
<
Barristers
&
Solicitors
far - back ♦ in —this • branch- of th** rages and'tantrums*.
BARBARA NIKAIDO
from Tofoi^.' //Vegetarians pre
150L ELLESMERE ?RD
; Hosokawa clan range between /; L- -was pleased . that Author ferred. .Call ’ 366-0644 : (Toronto ).
E . . <1232 -Danforth.-Aye..? :
Scarborough, ’ Ontario
' zero aridTmp'osribie?>So'TafXas/L Turnbull: ■ describes ■ -Hosokawa
’Telephone :. 431-1500
■Toronto, ■ Ontario ,M4L1M6 . :
- have T^
- find out, ;.my Katsumoto as a .calm, and, 'judi
" 155 MMST. W,
' grandfather; Hosokawa,; : great- cious type whose “administration
|
“Tel. (Ue). 465-9939
'=
'
SAYIT ;?
’ '-Stouff^rie^ Ontario
WITH FLOWERS
- grandfather- and / maybe great- was; able arid;' his ‘followers were
Telephone :'294-6393 - ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiuinir
. -great-grahdfather wefe j us t poor content. . He-? remained above all
SHARON'S FLORIST
-but- usually honest rice^grqwing intrigue//preferring;, tot. let .'others
.' 942r PAPE AVE;
TORONTO., ONT.
v
peasants.
_ intrigue' for-.him”. But in view of
j
-TEL: 425-2122T '
/ Be that.as*.if.may/ Shiba..tells ■the; terrible havoc wreaked . on;
City wide delivery,
us that Lady Hosokaxva’s lot was | Kyoto, neither chieftain could be
• Peter‘.Sasaki
not a happy, one.. Her ,husband, considered very admirable. It’was
.was away for; long periods as a rip minor . war, ■ Yamana’s army
w’arrior. ■ And her father, Akechi - .consisting of . 80,000 - men . and
'Mitsuhide, treacherously -killed Hosokawa’s:<:.85;000..v It/p^
940 MT. PLEASANT ROAD,
his Jord, the Shogun Oda Nobu- herved them right that both lead
■
TORONTO, ONT. M4P. 2L6.
naga. Seeking
some -sort of ers died . before ’the war • /was
2 BLOCKS NORTH,
solace, she .came-under the influ settled. „
>?
OFEGLINTQN
ence of Portuguese Jesuit priests
/Hosokawa Tadaoki was -on the
TEL; 488-1213
arid eventually* decided ,to be bap side of the triumphant.- Toku-.
OPERATED DY ‘
tized.. ... gawas in • the decisive Battle.. of
NAMIKI «: TANOUYE
,; Because the chuch. was under Sekigahara in 1600. His father,
suspicion. Lady Hosokawa sug Yusai, seems to be- the^ more in-,
.TRAVEL SERVICE
?
STORE 366-5451 \
gested something that- smacks of teresting - personality., Yusai was
WISDOM FROM THE
363-0655
-a* European opera plot.’She said .such; a .beloved poet .and... scholar;
ORIENT
Sept; 19—Kotobukikai Kabuki
she-/would .hide -in a large .box that when his. castle was besieged,
* * IF you cant take too ’much 7 ' Tour to Ottawa.
used toystore bedding, and the the enemy carefully neglected To
salt try: Kikkoman Milder Soy Oct; 2-—Autumn Group Tour to .
container would -be smuggled into put-projectiles into their, cannons.
Sauce today. Contains
50%
Japan-—Sold Out but - space
the church: so she, could : be- bap The Battle of Sekigahara clinched
less salt.
'
' " "
available > oh
pro
tized. The. priest, Father Gregory the' power of the Tokugawas, and
* Instant Somen Tsuyu? Use
gramme*?
Cespedes -had. a: safer , idea. He they ruled Japan as Shogun for
— Kikkoman' Memmi Sauce.
'
authorized Maria Kiyohara, Lady more than two and a half cen
* Sesame .Oil' as .. medicine?, (Oct. 5—United Church.CentenHosokawa’s;? attendant, and/al- turies " until the Meiji Restora-.
nial .Tour'to California... r ^.
{Je^Orientals discovered/long
.’ready/-a? Caibholicj^to ’ coriduct'-'tihe. tidh in 1868? 7^
/
■
, /ago? it -works as ^.cholesterol june/78—B. u d d h i s t. Church <
baptism in the Hosokawa- castle.' • ’ T imagine that ■foremost of-this
control. Use Sesame oil
for
South America Tour. ReserLady Hosokawa was given the period .my; branch of the Hoso
cooking' or . take Sesame - Oil
va'tion for limited space how
' Christian name of - Gracia. All this I kawa clan kept busy growing rice
extracts' daily.
- - being accepted. *’ ' - . ..
'happened jin 1587 when-.she 'was and staying out of the way; of
JON ONODBRA
24 years old.- “ '
. . - ,
the samurai.
viiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiii
. 1 In 1598, while-her husband was
- (Honolulu-born Shiba, 7-3, was
489:4654
.481-8805
off ’ fighting ’again, a; rival war decorated with the Order of the
(Business);
(Residence)
lord attempted to ^capture her. Sacred .Treasure, 3rd' Class,' '“in'
Phone 273-5696 Under ., ordinary , circumstances recognition of meritorious serv
672 No' 3 Rd^*-Richmond, B-C.
Phone 681-72511 Lady Hosokawa'would have com ices. He was one of the founders
< 1157/MelviIle St^ Vancouver, B.C.
mitted, su tea de to. save her honor. of the Tokyo Evening News, ta
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
But ^since the Catholic religion' pioneer
of
English - language
DEPARTURE
RETURN
prohibij^
taking,,
one
’
s
.:
own
/life,
Noy. 22
journalism in Japan and has
Dec. 5
3
she.had.one of her.attendants lop served as editor, president and
Dec. 2
off her head; with .a' samurai chairman of the board of the
Dee. 21
• Nov. 22
-sword. So much for/Donna -Gracia Asahi Evening News.—>Ed.)
Jan. 18 ,
■ •■-■Nov. 22
Hosokawa.
Dec. 17
> .Shiba/s account made me curi
'
Dec. 23^
Jan. .13
Feb. 10
ous/enough to look *up, a . book,
’ Jan. ,14
Feb. 17
Jan. J27
The Samurai, a military history
Mar. 17 - Peb.l8‘
by?S.' R- Turnbull?'Listed in the
April !02
v Mar- 06
index were three Hosokawas —rFor Information concerning all your Travel needs.
Katsumoto,
Tadaoki - (Gracia’s
Please contact us.
husband), , and ’ Yusai (Tadaoka’s
^^
THE PLACE TO; START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY father) . Apparently they were
a quarrelsome _ bunch, although
wni^iiiiiiii^miiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
CLASSIFIED
BARBARA'S
FlowerShop ;
KIMURA,
CADSBY
&TAYLOR
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
JNT AutoSeryice
FURUYA
If O’
the greatest'
HYLAND
TOM OMURA
GertrudeUrabe
Page 3
FridayJ Octo
5
/-
- ’.■rj'-.j-T' ^ ~a s.-s*' l^y-^ -■■■ > 7 ■’' *'. ■'> ' .’1 ■•••■:
. \ ;.;
. .SHINOBU; ;
^•.■.•^■■.S'^riv^j ^r.-. ...-
J
50th —
' TORONTO' ■—';-. Mr. and Mrs.
bu,. beloved wife* of the • late Sa^ Yoshikazu"Kimura? of Toronto re
cently celebrated; their /Golden
burp. Shinobu, -passed away at
.50th • Wedding:, .Anniversary of
Branson Hospital on October ^
■their. marriage; with/a party--.held
1977. , '.Dear mother of Eiichi by /their./six children and/ nine’
( Seattle), ’ Ka zuko (Mcrs. E.: Ya -. grandchildren.-/ andjs;; relatives. < A
tabe) /'-Deep River, and Roy./Earle toast/to. ■ the-happy3 couple: on this
Elliott?/Funeral Home./Memorial; -special occa sion' ?; and/ ;continued
•good J health' was given by,, all
service was held at the Japanese
-those-?'attending. . The ..party, was
United Church, -on -October 10.' .
held at the Nikko Garden. -
TORONTO —:^^M
Jpnz; Wife
Considered
Fire Risk
Sada Shino-:
:.^».m5' •j!!sr»iO te~?.Aj. «.J. S.r—tr
: TOKYO.
The majority of ho
usewives wouldn’t; know how - to
turn: off-a . kerosene stove safely
:in - the- -'event ~ of a > maj or-' earth
quake, according- to; a recent • re
port, by tlie Tokyo -Metropolitan
Fire Department. . : '
{ Dates & Doings 1
Disco-Pub Night For JC Ski Funds"r
/ TORONTO '— Discp^Pub Night^to-'raise funds for- JjC/Ski will
be held -on November 4; 8 p.m., to, 1. a.m., West. Room, JCCC.
For/fun,-disco, and meeting new faces, .Disco-Pub Nighty can’t be
beat. (Sorry, but you have to be' 18*or over to attend. See you there.
. jccs. ■
J.C. Ski Enthusiasts Hold Meet
.
TORONTO -— .Skiers of all 'ages, all levels,- downhill or cross
country, are welcome toattend ithe first general meeting of J.C Ski,
•Thursday,
October 20, at 8:00’p.m., at the, J.C., Center. If you can’t
< The*1 report showed-- that housemake it but would like to find out ‘more;, please contact’: Bev Ohashi,
wives -whor.have, practiced * fire-29 -Munsen Ores.,- Scarboro, Ont; M1P 3M8: Tel. Nd. 759-2956. -^ N.K.
f ighting drill can cope well with.
small fires, while those who have
•not' are / inefficient .'in'* fighting
fire.1
.
- TO
-— iSaiturdaiy, October 29th, 1977, will be the scene
The report concerning the “ac of aj Musical Variety Night cp-sponsored by the Eastern Canada'
tive .response of Metropolitan ci-' Sangha Dana (League and being presented at the Toronto Buddhist
tizens to ah earthquake”
was Church.
’ . Participants fr.om Montreal, and Hamilton ;will join in - with
compiled from, the-results of exhost Toronto in presenting an enjoyable evenign. -Tickets will be
• perim'ents iahd 'surveys conducted on sale in- the very hear: future. Watch for fur then details.' —-^ TBC.
/^during “the period from -1974 to
1:976.
'
\
‘
Musical Variety Night At T.B;C. ~
YOU GOT A DATE
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 28, 1978
KEEP IT OPEN
Once-in-l ifetime Bpnspiel Coming!
The fire department consequently/adopted proposals that-anti■ EDMONTON — The .’-tension and the excitement of the
earthquake devices for kerosene .Japanese- Canadian1 (Centennial' Bonspiel; -slated 'Nov.' 11 to' 13, is
heaters be more widely used, and . beginning.; to.mount as. the Bonspiel - Committee;; approaches ’ the
homestretch in preparing for what will be a pnee-in-a-lifetime event'.
more people be'.encouraged to paTo date a total of 59 Rinks have entered — 13 Ladies’ and 46
rticipate in fire-fighting drills.
Men’s.; All the Ladies’ -Rinks are from Alberta representing Grande
. > The experiments were designed' • Prairie in- the North; Calgary, Lethbridge and'Taber to the South;
to .discover whether- housewives and Edmonton. Rinks from Kamloops, B.C. and• Winnipeg, Manitoba
are expected. Of ..the 46 Men’s: Rinks, ,36 are from Alberta, namely,
can turn off kitohen . appliances
Barnwell,. Coaldale, Picture Butte,, Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Claresholm,
effectively- when' a .major- earth Calgary, St. Albert and, of course, from Edmonton. The others
quake occurs.
'
1
are-from British Columbia, representing Burnaby, Greenwood, Kam
4 In a model kitchen subjected to loops, Summerland and Vancouver. Even our neighbor to‘ the South
will have representation by an entrant from New York City.
. a simulated ^earthquake, all nine
< • Word has been:, received that Winnipeg, Manitoba, is sending a
Rink or two and that Ottawa, Toronto and Thunder. Bay have pos
• .. ■
.
• .
_ ■
turn-off a gas range; and five sible entries.
There may.;not-be much curling but there’s sure goin’ to be a
of them a water; heater.
lot of “Bonspieiing”!!!
.
,
'
.
:; However, . none of - the j •nine
-were-'able- to turn off. a kerosene
heater. r
'
, AhhOuh^ihg:.W
the Fifth
: Ontario Centennial[$2,OOODraw
Congratulations;, .to ^he following1 winners, ’’selected' by Kei
Saisho^, chairman of the Toronto Centennial Committee,- Jon ■
' September 28: f ' *
. j .
.
- ■'1st p^
Tanaka, Don M^
2nd prize—$400—No. 461—Ron V^tanal^ Qud^:
.
/ 3rd* prize—^$300—No. 465—Matsuo 'Hayashi, Vancouver.
4th prize—$200—No. 426—M. Kondo, King City
. 5th" prize—$100—No. 897-—Bob Marubashi, Scarborough <
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
'
LADIES 2 and up
< As for putting out flames ■ in a
frying -pan/ four out of - six per-.
sons with - previous fire-fighting
training ’ were - able to- put - rout
the fire effectively, -while, only
one out of five who (had . had no
training was ‘able to*do so.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
MENS 4 and ur ^
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Alberts shoe store
s
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931' Toronto
'
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
iz/ ... , THE TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
= '^-’'"''/’
£5TH ANNIVERSARY
:
J
.
TENNIS, FISHING
' & ADIDAS
1201 Bloor Street West;
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
FLOWER & GARDEN SHOW
MONTREAL
Nikkei
^' \~GUEST SPEAKER'
Mr.FrankOkamura
i' e Boiisai/Expert,‘ Brooklyn Botanical Garden, New York .
Saturday & Sunday, October 29 & 30
2
=
r
/
3:30 BONSAI DEMONSTRATION
. 4:30 FILMS, 6:00 CLOSING
TORONTO —7- After reporting to the... J.C.C.A. Committee for
Elderly Care- on the latost progress?^ the' various phases in seek
ing a practidal solution to its commitment. Dr. Fred Sunahara,
turned the discussion period over, to. Mt- John.' Kawaguchi.
This was a very-,significant'' step as under the informal direction
of: Mrs. Kawaguchi, and the presence of several members of the
Nipponia;<Boaird of^ Directors, ;many ideas..^s^^
were ex-,
pressed on the needs for Japanese eldea* citizens of Ontario.
>Mr. Jack Oki, Secretary for the Nipponia Board, spoke on .the
current situation at the Home in Beamsville, Ont. and on the future
plans now in. the planning stage.
The discussion period concluded with all present agreeing., to
endorse the selection >. oL _a^ common;;committee from both the
Nipponia Board of-:.Directorsjand -from; the Committee for Elderly
Care in the negotiating; with government agencies. Both organiza;tions would bp asked to -, consider. the suggestion, at. their respective
meetings. .
As the next meeting oh' Elderly * Care will b'e held at the J.C.
Cultural Centre on October 2bth, anyone concerned is
cordially
invited to, attend and participate in this very worthy cause. — M.O.
E.C.S.D. LEAGUE
JAPANESE CULTURAL CENTRE
=
</ '
-^
1:00 DOORS OPEN ,
=/?‘\^v ' '; 1:30 FILMS
2
2:30 IKEBANA'DEMONSTRATION
September Meeting On Elderly Care:
/
.
. .
TORONTO
PRESENTS
HAMILTON
CENTENNIAL
MUSICAL VARIETY NIGHT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1977
=
=
f
=
=
RllllllllllllUIII>IIHH>»«***ll"i''il»HIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllilllllllllH£
Time: 8 P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 BATH URST STREET
ADULTS $2.00
STUDENTS $1.00
TORONTO
PENSIONERS FREE
5
/-
- ’.■rj'-.j-T' ^ ~a s.-s*' l^y-^ -■■■ > 7 ■’' *'. ■'> ' .’1 ■•••■:
. \ ;.;
. .SHINOBU; ;
^•.■.•^■■.S'^riv^j ^r.-. ...-
J
50th —
' TORONTO' ■—';-. Mr. and Mrs.
bu,. beloved wife* of the • late Sa^ Yoshikazu"Kimura? of Toronto re
cently celebrated; their /Golden
burp. Shinobu, -passed away at
.50th • Wedding:, .Anniversary of
Branson Hospital on October ^
■their. marriage; with/a party--.held
1977. , '.Dear mother of Eiichi by /their./six children and/ nine’
( Seattle), ’ Ka zuko (Mcrs. E.: Ya -. grandchildren.-/ andjs;; relatives. < A
tabe) /'-Deep River, and Roy./Earle toast/to. ■ the-happy3 couple: on this
Elliott?/Funeral Home./Memorial; -special occa sion' ?; and/ ;continued
•good J health' was given by,, all
service was held at the Japanese
-those-?'attending. . The ..party, was
United Church, -on -October 10.' .
held at the Nikko Garden. -
TORONTO —:^^M
Jpnz; Wife
Considered
Fire Risk
Sada Shino-:
:.^».m5' •j!!sr»iO te~?.Aj. «.J. S.r—tr
: TOKYO.
The majority of ho
usewives wouldn’t; know how - to
turn: off-a . kerosene stove safely
:in - the- -'event ~ of a > maj or-' earth
quake, according- to; a recent • re
port, by tlie Tokyo -Metropolitan
Fire Department. . : '
{ Dates & Doings 1
Disco-Pub Night For JC Ski Funds"r
/ TORONTO '— Discp^Pub Night^to-'raise funds for- JjC/Ski will
be held -on November 4; 8 p.m., to, 1. a.m., West. Room, JCCC.
For/fun,-disco, and meeting new faces, .Disco-Pub Nighty can’t be
beat. (Sorry, but you have to be' 18*or over to attend. See you there.
. jccs. ■
J.C. Ski Enthusiasts Hold Meet
.
TORONTO -— .Skiers of all 'ages, all levels,- downhill or cross
country, are welcome toattend ithe first general meeting of J.C Ski,
•Thursday,
October 20, at 8:00’p.m., at the, J.C., Center. If you can’t
< The*1 report showed-- that housemake it but would like to find out ‘more;, please contact’: Bev Ohashi,
wives -whor.have, practiced * fire-29 -Munsen Ores.,- Scarboro, Ont; M1P 3M8: Tel. Nd. 759-2956. -^ N.K.
f ighting drill can cope well with.
small fires, while those who have
•not' are / inefficient .'in'* fighting
fire.1
.
- TO
-— iSaiturdaiy, October 29th, 1977, will be the scene
The report concerning the “ac of aj Musical Variety Night cp-sponsored by the Eastern Canada'
tive .response of Metropolitan ci-' Sangha Dana (League and being presented at the Toronto Buddhist
tizens to ah earthquake”
was Church.
’ . Participants fr.om Montreal, and Hamilton ;will join in - with
compiled from, the-results of exhost Toronto in presenting an enjoyable evenign. -Tickets will be
• perim'ents iahd 'surveys conducted on sale in- the very hear: future. Watch for fur then details.' —-^ TBC.
/^during “the period from -1974 to
1:976.
'
\
‘
Musical Variety Night At T.B;C. ~
YOU GOT A DATE
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 28, 1978
KEEP IT OPEN
Once-in-l ifetime Bpnspiel Coming!
The fire department consequently/adopted proposals that-anti■ EDMONTON — The .’-tension and the excitement of the
earthquake devices for kerosene .Japanese- Canadian1 (Centennial' Bonspiel; -slated 'Nov.' 11 to' 13, is
heaters be more widely used, and . beginning.; to.mount as. the Bonspiel - Committee;; approaches ’ the
homestretch in preparing for what will be a pnee-in-a-lifetime event'.
more people be'.encouraged to paTo date a total of 59 Rinks have entered — 13 Ladies’ and 46
rticipate in fire-fighting drills.
Men’s.; All the Ladies’ -Rinks are from Alberta representing Grande
. > The experiments were designed' • Prairie in- the North; Calgary, Lethbridge and'Taber to the South;
to .discover whether- housewives and Edmonton. Rinks from Kamloops, B.C. and• Winnipeg, Manitoba
are expected. Of ..the 46 Men’s: Rinks, ,36 are from Alberta, namely,
can turn off kitohen . appliances
Barnwell,. Coaldale, Picture Butte,, Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Claresholm,
effectively- when' a .major- earth Calgary, St. Albert and, of course, from Edmonton. The others
quake occurs.
'
1
are-from British Columbia, representing Burnaby, Greenwood, Kam
4 In a model kitchen subjected to loops, Summerland and Vancouver. Even our neighbor to‘ the South
will have representation by an entrant from New York City.
. a simulated ^earthquake, all nine
< • Word has been:, received that Winnipeg, Manitoba, is sending a
Rink or two and that Ottawa, Toronto and Thunder. Bay have pos
• .. ■
.
• .
_ ■
turn-off a gas range; and five sible entries.
There may.;not-be much curling but there’s sure goin’ to be a
of them a water; heater.
lot of “Bonspieiing”!!!
.
,
'
.
:; However, . none of - the j •nine
-were-'able- to turn off. a kerosene
heater. r
'
, AhhOuh^ihg:.W
the Fifth
: Ontario Centennial[$2,OOODraw
Congratulations;, .to ^he following1 winners, ’’selected' by Kei
Saisho^, chairman of the Toronto Centennial Committee,- Jon ■
' September 28: f ' *
. j .
.
- ■'1st p^
Tanaka, Don M^
2nd prize—$400—No. 461—Ron V^tanal^ Qud^:
.
/ 3rd* prize—^$300—No. 465—Matsuo 'Hayashi, Vancouver.
4th prize—$200—No. 426—M. Kondo, King City
. 5th" prize—$100—No. 897-—Bob Marubashi, Scarborough <
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
'
LADIES 2 and up
< As for putting out flames ■ in a
frying -pan/ four out of - six per-.
sons with - previous fire-fighting
training ’ were - able to- put - rout
the fire effectively, -while, only
one out of five who (had . had no
training was ‘able to*do so.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
MENS 4 and ur ^
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Alberts shoe store
s
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931' Toronto
'
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
iz/ ... , THE TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
= '^-’'"''/’
£5TH ANNIVERSARY
:
J
.
TENNIS, FISHING
' & ADIDAS
1201 Bloor Street West;
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
FLOWER & GARDEN SHOW
MONTREAL
Nikkei
^' \~GUEST SPEAKER'
Mr.FrankOkamura
i' e Boiisai/Expert,‘ Brooklyn Botanical Garden, New York .
Saturday & Sunday, October 29 & 30
2
=
r
/
3:30 BONSAI DEMONSTRATION
. 4:30 FILMS, 6:00 CLOSING
TORONTO —7- After reporting to the... J.C.C.A. Committee for
Elderly Care- on the latost progress?^ the' various phases in seek
ing a practidal solution to its commitment. Dr. Fred Sunahara,
turned the discussion period over, to. Mt- John.' Kawaguchi.
This was a very-,significant'' step as under the informal direction
of: Mrs. Kawaguchi, and the presence of several members of the
Nipponia;<Boaird of^ Directors, ;many ideas..^s^^
were ex-,
pressed on the needs for Japanese eldea* citizens of Ontario.
>Mr. Jack Oki, Secretary for the Nipponia Board, spoke on .the
current situation at the Home in Beamsville, Ont. and on the future
plans now in. the planning stage.
The discussion period concluded with all present agreeing., to
endorse the selection >. oL _a^ common;;committee from both the
Nipponia Board of-:.Directorsjand -from; the Committee for Elderly
Care in the negotiating; with government agencies. Both organiza;tions would bp asked to -, consider. the suggestion, at. their respective
meetings. .
As the next meeting oh' Elderly * Care will b'e held at the J.C.
Cultural Centre on October 2bth, anyone concerned is
cordially
invited to, attend and participate in this very worthy cause. — M.O.
E.C.S.D. LEAGUE
JAPANESE CULTURAL CENTRE
=
</ '
-^
1:00 DOORS OPEN ,
=/?‘\^v ' '; 1:30 FILMS
2
2:30 IKEBANA'DEMONSTRATION
September Meeting On Elderly Care:
/
.
. .
TORONTO
PRESENTS
HAMILTON
CENTENNIAL
MUSICAL VARIETY NIGHT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1977
=
=
f
=
=
RllllllllllllUIII>IIHH>»«***ll"i''il»HIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllilllllllllH£
Time: 8 P.M.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 BATH URST STREET
ADULTS $2.00
STUDENTS $1.00
TORONTO
PENSIONERS FREE
Page 4
Friday/ Octoben521,-1977
RAGE 4
^Sflfiifijiii^^
ft
jitoffiiiiMli^^
Isjviii& Hiinibly Seeking Exclusiveness
■ .:
r, ? power4gr^w; strong.’?-^
Kasumi'Kaiikah 'heTs greet ed re- wherever they could during these
; Finally- the Japanese ruler s exBy BARRY SHLACHTER
A-HISTORYOFCHKISTIANIat
spectfully - by the club''staff, ■ mak-». hard/Ximes} ^fincludm
.pelledf; the ^Jesuits along Fwith rfhe
TOKYO.— They sit high abovG- dng^himJTeel ; once more/like one. ■cabarets, -she said.- *.
TY- IN’JAPAN: >Roman Catholic/
,._ /
-later j>arriving: Franciscans . and'
the tumult of the bustling Japa
* Greek ? Orthodox,' “and ' Protestant
Mrs. Sakai’s husband had no
'of.a select-few. •* ’>/? ;
^Dominicans,'-severing^all/relatibns'
nese'
capital;'quietly?
^^
''Missions/ by *Otis Cary, 798 pp.,
with' Catholic countries. Only ; a
; T^
one? respect <he d.s<-. marketable - skill; having lived a
< or.ibrandy and>-recalKngothe sdays;
$20.
' - : ’
x
h andful - of -Pro test an t D u t ch < were;
To"4join, -one jmust^be ‘the -eldest life of leisure before .the war?and
when >‘ people • treated .?ithem-? with
son of a former noble :family;of fcrmhed’ To"? deliver; ’himself/as a
. -Premodern relations _.of Japan- permitted /to remain ■ — and? the1
-deference . because they?were > of
a • ciose?relative> of ^Einperdr. ‘Hiro-* hriritfanW-^i^Ud/^uring.*^
' and the W est are bound -lup with authorities^
the - “flowery. I families,” Japan’s"
< iWithih'5 Japah /the'^authorities'
?Kito/- Immediate? :members -! of. .-'-the- flict.^The . war ended-, .'before he
:the’Chriritian’Amissions In- J:a^
aristocrats.1 '
',-- ' : ; ’, . • / '
’ It /was ‘only about -six years aftea? -‘ceaselessly 'sbugHtj/dut 'air "traces
Imperial ’family ''-w^
the only -equld;isaerifice-his .life,-~sh^
///A 1974 refpm, sw ept a way'their.
ones legally ^permitted -to ’retain / in . 1949/ eompetition frorii the
; *a ♦ storm-tossed Portuguese /mer? of ' Christianity among.:the/hatives/
hereditary -^titles and .privileges
their 'titles,"?but-they - seldom wisit rebuilt Gin^' .entertainment dis■' chant * ship - ‘di scbve?red; . the . archi extirpating., such traces -from;;thejarid/a crushing capital tax; claimtiict;put: her clu^ out of'business,
pelago and; opened it to Portu attained ; through psychological >
the. club.
1 '
■■
J
■
ed. .much - of vth0r ^wealth, {-leaving
but - she da-nded/ -a /job/ teaching
guese trade that . the. Jesuit and physical torture, burying,^ be/
If they -satisfy this requirement,
the <former mobility^ only - an . ex-”
.etiqueitte atAth^
YWCA. Her
Francis Xavier/?in 1549, arrived heading -and crucifixion. , ? X -’ ^ i ?■
elusive gentleman’s club', Kasumi even the most hard pressed peer classes were > well received and
in Kag'oshima bent on converting, • When .-Commodore ;; Matthew
Kaikan,';and--memories.: / cah come raSerossSiwith- the/ club iradid? stations $£and newspapers
Galbraith
’
'
'Perfy
?
b
e
gan
Ho
sb
reach
3
_ the-nation.
■
fees^l 11.25 to 1j oin and a month
< Although Kasumi Kadkah -is
soon had the-ex-countess com•theJapanese/barrier
Ato;-'-the'/
dut-i
■Xavier -found the country, with-;
charge
of
75?
cents.
The
cost
for
modestly r furnished with,: vinyl
menitiing- on good taste and manout a central government. War side world, beginning “in? 1853,;
the
1,025
membbers
:is
kept
low
covered furniture -and ; plasticmers.^.
lords, each 2supremri in 'his 'own.' ‘Ame^ica^nd the‘Western- nations;
rtogped dining, tables, it, is located because the&cluib ? ireteivesl f enti ■ Established as an authority,
dominion, 'sought to maintain and that ' followed, Insisted upon .re-,
from tenants\on\several floors jit,
on the 34th floor of a sky scraper
Mrs.'. Sakai has written 25 books
enlarge their boundaries through ligious'toleration for their own;
owns in the ?biiilding,xconsidered
-which - provides it with a splendid
on . related . subjects. One, “The
blood conflicts with their neigh nationals in Japan. But.; though
view - of the imperial palace a prestige address. j ?'?' ? / ‘// Book? To Become The Complete
^constrained /to-/extemd;"th^^^
bors., ■
x;r ;
? ’ /. :7
Some of the ex-nofbiemen have
^grounds' below. *
Bride,” has sold over 400,000
-lege
to
foreigners,
rfhe
J
Japanese?
Assbciating the. Jesuits with,
been successful, some have flounIt would-' have/been illegal
copies..
——.... - _ _
_ ....■
the Portuguese<tradeFthat‘ brought.. igbvernment; continued?!ts witchy
- to erect a dered 'since' 'the' war. ‘ A‘ former" ‘><Her^husbandy;'the rex-count--'Sa
act, of lese majesto
;:firearms ’'.and' - ’other - valuable’ • hunt against1 suspected1 Christians.
looking down bn ^g l count runs ;a small boutique, one kai, for -a time imported pedi'building
■
who'
’
were7Japanese/
subjects.
.
;
..r
'foreign ' ■ d^
"warlords'
emperor' before WorldjWar Two,” son-JaJcdepts reservations-.rat al greed? /dogs iwhich 'he Tsold ; to
;
-'The
-auth
-himself,not
to
be_
tended to ^welcome ?the 'mission
said club member Sadakiyo Sen hotel, another for an .airlines.
■Japan’s/“nouveaii;richej/? she said,
confused
with
his
.
grandson
-of
jthe
aries. Many warlordsevenem-<
Members/of
'the
‘
’
pre-war
:
'peer?
’
da. '“But ‘a lot ’of "things ? have
and now runs a .small shop -selling
: braced Chni s tianity.; them sei ves.? - same 'name, was ..a'' ’missionary 'in.
age are now^egenerally -sprinkled3
'changed these past 30 years?* ;
women’s apparel.
?
Others ^suspected cthe smissioriaffes« Japan- during -that ^period -in "the.
' Senda, once a. baron and child- through; Japanese; ^society/ some<
Aside from ?her successful :ca-as "agent of "a "Eurd'p'eari Imperial-' latter hdlf of the 19th 'century
hpodnplaym&t'e of /Emperor 'Hiro practicing law, teaching school, reerrias <a;^^
"Sakai is
'ism bent dn reducing ‘jap'an 'to' a when 'Christianity was1 being reinhito, reminisced'.recently '-about serving o'vers'eas as: diplomats or, -theipresidenft >■ ofonevdfAhedargest
^European colony.
. ' ?
. S/ -troduced.; He sees . the. ?year- -1873^
the early postwar period -when he newspaper,; correspondents /or sit-; ^chbdls^^eeializing ;in .^
of
Finally:‘One warlord,; Toyotomi ■as a - turning -. .pointy; when the
became'an ordinary Japanese who ting behind desks -at -manufac-i wearing? the’ ’traditional- kimono.
^Hideyoshi, I ought fhis.'way -tothe: ’official Japanese 'view veered to•
.?
had to .scrape .together a .living turingfirms..~
'" It’s a big business - an Japan
’wards 'religious /toleration.':
' ■
Hop / dlimiriailng'all/opp'osi tion ;a^
They wield ^.little political clout
like >so :many. others-in what ‘was.
and! her'' school ;h^
or
In 1909- he/brought out, in 'two''
unifying the country.. From thatthen -a'war ‘ devastated -land.; ’
-A
' affiliates 'all over /‘the/n^lt'iori.
/time the considerations that Ahad volumes, -Ihis . history • of ;the
andF .don’t publicize /their origins
Ret
aiming
penni
less/fram
_
ManMrs.'Sakai, who says she’s emrendered the missionaries . wel struggle that had begun with ■
—arid their -place in high society;
ch
uni
a,
’
where
he
■
claims
to
'h'ave
;barassed'when peo.ple/ address her
come grew / weak; the suspicion Xavier. Tuttle has reissued the
has been taken; overTby top ’bank-c
left
behind
a
fortune,
-the
>?
exas countess ’ as they did last year
of^th^n; as s a gents bf - a Eur op ean; study/in ^a-singleivoldm^/:^
ers
and
executives
of
the
jmamaristoejnt: t.. collected . • -.garbage,
in Fiance, is preparing to write
moth
industrial
empires,
.
those
; hawked ch arcoJal: in /the streets,
her first novel.
made up ^box lunches and then responsible? Tor - Japari’s 'postwar . “I was imipressed by Margaret
economic miracle. 7 A ? ; <.
a z
sold ?theni :-to -T
Mitchell’s ‘Cone' With The -Wand’
When the ex-aristocrats get. tor
night rSoil collectors to provide for
and T 'hope to jtell a similar story,
gether
at
’
Kasumi
Kalkan,
more
his family.
set in: Japan,” she said. “I ?see
often
than
not.
they
’
ll.
lament
theiir
iSenda > at- one. point in 'his new
myselfv ^swbeing something like
sharp
dropin
‘
'status,
said
Mrs:
life as a commoner became a
Scarlett OHara who lost her
Miko
Sakai,
51,
a
former
zCount£
labor, /leader by , organizing ' a
World/in a war.
I
union of , 5,000 night watchmen. ess. “But many of their wives are; ' • ‘‘But ’there’s ' a difference,” she
AVAILABLE SOON
.
,,
He was 7wdrking'?pa
then happy about the change.”
added. “.I have no regrets.” .
/ “THE STORY ‘OF^MANZO ^NAGANO?
. The; prewar ^nobility, -known’ as
as a guard at his daughters pri
AND ISSEI -PIONEERS
“Kazicku” ? —; ^literally ’ ? “flowery*
mary ^school.'.
PAUL K. AS ADA^ D.C., N.D
. ’
(IN JAPANESE)
•
Now 78, the former baron still- families,” had fewer privileges
“Doctor of Chiropratic”
250' Pages :of =Ihteresting /Stories and 'Episodes.''
earns his living by 'preparing and than theirJEuropeari: counterpahts, ‘
■ 728-AzSt? Clair Ave. W.
By =Ken Mori and Hiroto Takami —: $6.00 Plus Postage
? ('J^Alodt' West of Christie)
selling Japanese-style box lunches she said. “And worse/ were/ al-T
TORONTOwhich his faihiy firm, distributes; ways under scrutiny, especially
651-8060
Res. 621-1989A BIOGRAPHY OY ISSEI ‘ PIONEER,‘ RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
_at several Tokyo high schools and: the women,..living _go,ldfish. bowl.
a television station.
- /^ lives:”
“A?Manof Our Times**-by Rolf IKnight land Maya TKoizumi;
The reforms changed all Hhatf c
After a morning of making rice:
-$3.^5 -(Paper back with ^postage)
balls and packing them into paper: she said. “I think it’s much bet
containers with'bits of fishfpicklej ter now and ?I’ve jbeen -able jto. dp
“EXODUS7OF JAPANESE”
and'? satis age,//Senda, may -decide: what I liked.”
BY JANICE PATON
’^JT^ririfAto^ Elis? eramped apar»t~
What Mrs. Sakai did-was .open'
>2.00 POSTAGEINCLUDED.
government-owned the first Jiight/club.aftey Japan’s: f
riient^ iri
‘kousin^projwtsor-co^iiiue-down surrender! Calling’"it'the Cosmo. MY : SIXTY^EARS IN CANADA
itowb^for *a''-cl^^^
at: politan {Club, 'she 'pet it up bn a
, * Br-*DIL'?MFMIY^
?Ksi^mi Kalkan.//? large room of her home, staffed,
- In an interview with ^he As-; it'Swith ’her 'three; servants/\andj
S5.00POSTAGE INCLUDED
‘Sociated Press at the Club, the} had her younger brother’s band,
ex-aristocrat said he travels, now* the Swing Swallows, provide: the?
t
by - municipal bus which allows; dance .music.
‘the?elderly to ride for free.>
:?
She said she would 1 have - done
479 QUEEN-STREET WEST,
Although jjus.t; another face it anyway, brat -that' mecessitylwas'
PHONE
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2 A9
among Tokyo’s indifferent mil-:, the immediate /reason. - s Other
449-0302
lions on the street, once inside. wives of ex-aristocrats took, jobs
By ^ALLANi’BEEKMAN
JAPANESE CANADIANS
JACK
|HEMMY'
The New Canadian
RAGE 4
^Sflfiifijiii^^
ft
jitoffiiiiMli^^
Isjviii& Hiinibly Seeking Exclusiveness
■ .:
r, ? power4gr^w; strong.’?-^
Kasumi'Kaiikah 'heTs greet ed re- wherever they could during these
; Finally- the Japanese ruler s exBy BARRY SHLACHTER
A-HISTORYOFCHKISTIANIat
spectfully - by the club''staff, ■ mak-». hard/Ximes} ^fincludm
.pelledf; the ^Jesuits along Fwith rfhe
TOKYO.— They sit high abovG- dng^himJTeel ; once more/like one. ■cabarets, -she said.- *.
TY- IN’JAPAN: >Roman Catholic/
,._ /
-later j>arriving: Franciscans . and'
the tumult of the bustling Japa
* Greek ? Orthodox,' “and ' Protestant
Mrs. Sakai’s husband had no
'of.a select-few. •* ’>/? ;
^Dominicans,'-severing^all/relatibns'
nese'
capital;'quietly?
^^
''Missions/ by *Otis Cary, 798 pp.,
with' Catholic countries. Only ; a
; T^
one? respect <he d.s<-. marketable - skill; having lived a
< or.ibrandy and>-recalKngothe sdays;
$20.
' - : ’
x
h andful - of -Pro test an t D u t ch < were;
To"4join, -one jmust^be ‘the -eldest life of leisure before .the war?and
when >‘ people • treated .?ithem-? with
son of a former noble :family;of fcrmhed’ To"? deliver; ’himself/as a
. -Premodern relations _.of Japan- permitted /to remain ■ — and? the1
-deference . because they?were > of
a • ciose?relative> of ^Einperdr. ‘Hiro-* hriritfanW-^i^Ud/^uring.*^
' and the W est are bound -lup with authorities^
the - “flowery. I families,” Japan’s"
< iWithih'5 Japah /the'^authorities'
?Kito/- Immediate? :members -! of. .-'-the- flict.^The . war ended-, .'before he
:the’Chriritian’Amissions In- J:a^
aristocrats.1 '
',-- ' : ; ’, . • / '
’ It /was ‘only about -six years aftea? -‘ceaselessly 'sbugHtj/dut 'air "traces
Imperial ’family ''-w^
the only -equld;isaerifice-his .life,-~sh^
///A 1974 refpm, sw ept a way'their.
ones legally ^permitted -to ’retain / in . 1949/ eompetition frorii the
; *a ♦ storm-tossed Portuguese /mer? of ' Christianity among.:the/hatives/
hereditary -^titles and .privileges
their 'titles,"?but-they - seldom wisit rebuilt Gin^' .entertainment dis■' chant * ship - ‘di scbve?red; . the . archi extirpating., such traces -from;;thejarid/a crushing capital tax; claimtiict;put: her clu^ out of'business,
pelago and; opened it to Portu attained ; through psychological >
the. club.
1 '
■■
J
■
ed. .much - of vth0r ^wealth, {-leaving
but - she da-nded/ -a /job/ teaching
guese trade that . the. Jesuit and physical torture, burying,^ be/
If they -satisfy this requirement,
the <former mobility^ only - an . ex-”
.etiqueitte atAth^
YWCA. Her
Francis Xavier/?in 1549, arrived heading -and crucifixion. , ? X -’ ^ i ?■
elusive gentleman’s club', Kasumi even the most hard pressed peer classes were > well received and
in Kag'oshima bent on converting, • When .-Commodore ;; Matthew
Kaikan,';and--memories.: / cah come raSerossSiwith- the/ club iradid? stations $£and newspapers
Galbraith
’
'
'Perfy
?
b
e
gan
Ho
sb
reach
3
_ the-nation.
■
fees^l 11.25 to 1j oin and a month
< Although Kasumi Kadkah -is
soon had the-ex-countess com•theJapanese/barrier
Ato;-'-the'/
dut-i
■Xavier -found the country, with-;
charge
of
75?
cents.
The
cost
for
modestly r furnished with,: vinyl
menitiing- on good taste and manout a central government. War side world, beginning “in? 1853,;
the
1,025
membbers
:is
kept
low
covered furniture -and ; plasticmers.^.
lords, each 2supremri in 'his 'own.' ‘Ame^ica^nd the‘Western- nations;
rtogped dining, tables, it, is located because the&cluib ? ireteivesl f enti ■ Established as an authority,
dominion, 'sought to maintain and that ' followed, Insisted upon .re-,
from tenants\on\several floors jit,
on the 34th floor of a sky scraper
Mrs.'. Sakai has written 25 books
enlarge their boundaries through ligious'toleration for their own;
owns in the ?biiilding,xconsidered
-which - provides it with a splendid
on . related . subjects. One, “The
blood conflicts with their neigh nationals in Japan. But.; though
view - of the imperial palace a prestige address. j ?'?' ? / ‘// Book? To Become The Complete
^constrained /to-/extemd;"th^^^
bors., ■
x;r ;
? ’ /. :7
Some of the ex-nofbiemen have
^grounds' below. *
Bride,” has sold over 400,000
-lege
to
foreigners,
rfhe
J
Japanese?
Assbciating the. Jesuits with,
been successful, some have flounIt would-' have/been illegal
copies..
——.... - _ _
_ ....■
the Portuguese<tradeFthat‘ brought.. igbvernment; continued?!ts witchy
- to erect a dered 'since' 'the' war. ‘ A‘ former" ‘><Her^husbandy;'the rex-count--'Sa
act, of lese majesto
;:firearms ’'.and' - ’other - valuable’ • hunt against1 suspected1 Christians.
looking down bn ^g l count runs ;a small boutique, one kai, for -a time imported pedi'building
■
who'
’
were7Japanese/
subjects.
.
;
..r
'foreign ' ■ d^
"warlords'
emperor' before WorldjWar Two,” son-JaJcdepts reservations-.rat al greed? /dogs iwhich 'he Tsold ; to
;
-'The
-auth
-himself,not
to
be_
tended to ^welcome ?the 'mission
said club member Sadakiyo Sen hotel, another for an .airlines.
■Japan’s/“nouveaii;richej/? she said,
confused
with
his
.
grandson
-of
jthe
aries. Many warlordsevenem-<
Members/of
'the
‘
’
pre-war
:
'peer?
’
da. '“But ‘a lot ’of "things ? have
and now runs a .small shop -selling
: braced Chni s tianity.; them sei ves.? - same 'name, was ..a'' ’missionary 'in.
age are now^egenerally -sprinkled3
'changed these past 30 years?* ;
women’s apparel.
?
Others ^suspected cthe smissioriaffes« Japan- during -that ^period -in "the.
' Senda, once a. baron and child- through; Japanese; ^society/ some<
Aside from ?her successful :ca-as "agent of "a "Eurd'p'eari Imperial-' latter hdlf of the 19th 'century
hpodnplaym&t'e of /Emperor 'Hiro practicing law, teaching school, reerrias <a;^^
"Sakai is
'ism bent dn reducing ‘jap'an 'to' a when 'Christianity was1 being reinhito, reminisced'.recently '-about serving o'vers'eas as: diplomats or, -theipresidenft >■ ofonevdfAhedargest
^European colony.
. ' ?
. S/ -troduced.; He sees . the. ?year- -1873^
the early postwar period -when he newspaper,; correspondents /or sit-; ^chbdls^^eeializing ;in .^
of
Finally:‘One warlord,; Toyotomi ■as a - turning -. .pointy; when the
became'an ordinary Japanese who ting behind desks -at -manufac-i wearing? the’ ’traditional- kimono.
^Hideyoshi, I ought fhis.'way -tothe: ’official Japanese 'view veered to•
.?
had to .scrape .together a .living turingfirms..~
'" It’s a big business - an Japan
’wards 'religious /toleration.':
' ■
Hop / dlimiriailng'all/opp'osi tion ;a^
They wield ^.little political clout
like >so :many. others-in what ‘was.
and! her'' school ;h^
or
In 1909- he/brought out, in 'two''
unifying the country.. From thatthen -a'war ‘ devastated -land.; ’
-A
' affiliates 'all over /‘the/n^lt'iori.
/time the considerations that Ahad volumes, -Ihis . history • of ;the
andF .don’t publicize /their origins
Ret
aiming
penni
less/fram
_
ManMrs.'Sakai, who says she’s emrendered the missionaries . wel struggle that had begun with ■
—arid their -place in high society;
ch
uni
a,
’
where
he
■
claims
to
'h'ave
;barassed'when peo.ple/ address her
come grew / weak; the suspicion Xavier. Tuttle has reissued the
has been taken; overTby top ’bank-c
left
behind
a
fortune,
-the
>?
exas countess ’ as they did last year
of^th^n; as s a gents bf - a Eur op ean; study/in ^a-singleivoldm^/:^
ers
and
executives
of
the
jmamaristoejnt: t.. collected . • -.garbage,
in Fiance, is preparing to write
moth
industrial
empires,
.
those
; hawked ch arcoJal: in /the streets,
her first novel.
made up ^box lunches and then responsible? Tor - Japari’s 'postwar . “I was imipressed by Margaret
economic miracle. 7 A ? ; <.
a z
sold ?theni :-to -T
Mitchell’s ‘Cone' With The -Wand’
When the ex-aristocrats get. tor
night rSoil collectors to provide for
and T 'hope to jtell a similar story,
gether
at
’
Kasumi
Kalkan,
more
his family.
set in: Japan,” she said. “I ?see
often
than
not.
they
’
ll.
lament
theiir
iSenda > at- one. point in 'his new
myselfv ^swbeing something like
sharp
dropin
‘
'status,
said
Mrs:
life as a commoner became a
Scarlett OHara who lost her
Miko
Sakai,
51,
a
former
zCount£
labor, /leader by , organizing ' a
World/in a war.
I
union of , 5,000 night watchmen. ess. “But many of their wives are; ' • ‘‘But ’there’s ' a difference,” she
AVAILABLE SOON
.
,,
He was 7wdrking'?pa
then happy about the change.”
added. “.I have no regrets.” .
/ “THE STORY ‘OF^MANZO ^NAGANO?
. The; prewar ^nobility, -known’ as
as a guard at his daughters pri
AND ISSEI -PIONEERS
“Kazicku” ? —; ^literally ’ ? “flowery*
mary ^school.'.
PAUL K. AS ADA^ D.C., N.D
. ’
(IN JAPANESE)
•
Now 78, the former baron still- families,” had fewer privileges
“Doctor of Chiropratic”
250' Pages :of =Ihteresting /Stories and 'Episodes.''
earns his living by 'preparing and than theirJEuropeari: counterpahts, ‘
■ 728-AzSt? Clair Ave. W.
By =Ken Mori and Hiroto Takami —: $6.00 Plus Postage
? ('J^Alodt' West of Christie)
selling Japanese-style box lunches she said. “And worse/ were/ al-T
TORONTOwhich his faihiy firm, distributes; ways under scrutiny, especially
651-8060
Res. 621-1989A BIOGRAPHY OY ISSEI ‘ PIONEER,‘ RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
_at several Tokyo high schools and: the women,..living _go,ldfish. bowl.
a television station.
- /^ lives:”
“A?Manof Our Times**-by Rolf IKnight land Maya TKoizumi;
The reforms changed all Hhatf c
After a morning of making rice:
-$3.^5 -(Paper back with ^postage)
balls and packing them into paper: she said. “I think it’s much bet
containers with'bits of fishfpicklej ter now and ?I’ve jbeen -able jto. dp
“EXODUS7OF JAPANESE”
and'? satis age,//Senda, may -decide: what I liked.”
BY JANICE PATON
’^JT^ririfAto^ Elis? eramped apar»t~
What Mrs. Sakai did-was .open'
>2.00 POSTAGEINCLUDED.
government-owned the first Jiight/club.aftey Japan’s: f
riient^ iri
‘kousin^projwtsor-co^iiiue-down surrender! Calling’"it'the Cosmo. MY : SIXTY^EARS IN CANADA
itowb^for *a''-cl^^^
at: politan {Club, 'she 'pet it up bn a
, * Br-*DIL'?MFMIY^
?Ksi^mi Kalkan.//? large room of her home, staffed,
- In an interview with ^he As-; it'Swith ’her 'three; servants/\andj
S5.00POSTAGE INCLUDED
‘Sociated Press at the Club, the} had her younger brother’s band,
ex-aristocrat said he travels, now* the Swing Swallows, provide: the?
t
by - municipal bus which allows; dance .music.
‘the?elderly to ride for free.>
:?
She said she would 1 have - done
479 QUEEN-STREET WEST,
Although jjus.t; another face it anyway, brat -that' mecessitylwas'
PHONE
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2 A9
among Tokyo’s indifferent mil-:, the immediate /reason. - s Other
449-0302
lions on the street, once inside. wives of ex-aristocrats took, jobs
By ^ALLANi’BEEKMAN
JAPANESE CANADIANS
JACK
|HEMMY'
The New Canadian
Page 5
Friday, .Oj^ber^, 4^
-PAGE 5
3
ii
*
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKO
CATHAY
OPEN-7DATS AWEEK
t -a
° tX £
6 ,
221SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
-443 University ; Ave., 5th Floor; Toronto,
v ■
Ontario,^Canada?M5G - 1T8
TEL.862-1082
(416)598-4545
WO<Qf
Sheppard
PitfiekiRjr ■<
.Town Cerifer©^?
- 2. K-B
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA /HOUSE „
12 ■TeniperahcefcSt.J Toronto
" Tel. 368-2470 - ^Licensed
Ave
~-Invergorden
.
^
*. Ellesmere .Rd
* nn
03
® - ITO
3 ^
#
IX
ELITE TOURS INTERNATIONAL INC'
:
LOBBY OF;HOL1DAYINN r DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO,5ONTARIO M5G1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026
;
■I
to
I
■N> -8
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
‘MICHI' RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH .STREET
«a£icBO^»»a®»«
r«x> —:xx/-x- --
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
"Masa" Restaurant
M^D
195'RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
«a*; 4taBRRff» r&*«*
O«a3. &INBW»Mall ^ fift^
AMERICAN AIRLINES TOUR PACKAGES
Los: Angeles & San Francisco 7 Nights 8 Days
Las-Vegas
3 Nights 4'Days
Ix>s Angele's ? & San Francisco and Las Vegas
6 Nights 7 days.
7
-Nights'8 Days
Hawaii
.Hawaii* Los Angeles T3 Nights 14 Days
. $358
$279
$439
$392
$532
GINZA
RESTAURANT
Islington,'' Ontario '
-PAGE 5
3
ii
*
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKO
CATHAY
OPEN-7DATS AWEEK
t -a
° tX £
6 ,
221SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
-443 University ; Ave., 5th Floor; Toronto,
v ■
Ontario,^Canada?M5G - 1T8
TEL.862-1082
(416)598-4545
WO<Qf
Sheppard
PitfiekiRjr ■<
.Town Cerifer©^?
- 2. K-B
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA /HOUSE „
12 ■TeniperahcefcSt.J Toronto
" Tel. 368-2470 - ^Licensed
Ave
~-Invergorden
.
^
*. Ellesmere .Rd
* nn
03
® - ITO
3 ^
#
IX
ELITE TOURS INTERNATIONAL INC'
:
LOBBY OF;HOL1DAYINN r DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO,5ONTARIO M5G1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026
;
■I
to
I
■N> -8
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
‘MICHI' RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH .STREET
«a£icBO^»»a®»«
r«x> —:xx/-x- --
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
"Masa" Restaurant
M^D
195'RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
«a*; 4taBRRff» r&*«*
O«a3. &INBW»Mall ^ fift^
AMERICAN AIRLINES TOUR PACKAGES
Los: Angeles & San Francisco 7 Nights 8 Days
Las-Vegas
3 Nights 4'Days
Ix>s Angele's ? & San Francisco and Las Vegas
6 Nights 7 days.
7
-Nights'8 Days
Hawaii
.Hawaii* Los Angeles T3 Nights 14 Days
. $358
$279
$439
$392
$532
GINZA
RESTAURANT
Islington,'' Ontario '
Page 6
PAGE S
1
ra is
51 **
j&>
#’
°it^
El®
I A^l
Ht®fc
^■S
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5th SIDE TOAD ">
ERIN TOWNSHIP L
TOWN
<TO
GUELPH)
-LINE
BB^B^ELxW
m
|
ROOTS
ACTQN-.-l
| GEORGETOWN?!
HISAKI
H.R. #2
. ACTON, ONTARIO
TEL:
(519) 833-9974
" Bf.EAy.ffl.ih
O
401 WEST
|
MILTON ?< |
sW±E'«ifflitMft?
±®fc ••■^owiw*
T«+flT^«H7’S
TORONTO
\
TEL. 96i-8690 fj-g it*>H@l?!--
OVERSEA COURIER SERVICE (CANADA) LTD:
344 • BLOOR STREET WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO , .M5S1W9.
^^a
£■5
TT?
4
n
1
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51 **
j&>
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5th SIDE TOAD ">
ERIN TOWNSHIP L
TOWN
<TO
GUELPH)
-LINE
BB^B^ELxW
m
|
ROOTS
ACTQN-.-l
| GEORGETOWN?!
HISAKI
H.R. #2
. ACTON, ONTARIO
TEL:
(519) 833-9974
" Bf.EAy.ffl.ih
O
401 WEST
|
MILTON ?< |
sW±E'«ifflitMft?
±®fc ••■^owiw*
T«+flT^«H7’S
TORONTO
\
TEL. 96i-8690 fj-g it*>H@l?!--
OVERSEA COURIER SERVICE (CANADA) LTD:
344 • BLOOR STREET WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO , .M5S1W9.
^^a
£■5
TT?
4
n
Page 7
PAGE 7
V ' Friday, October' 21;j 1977
ft a
in ’
TWO NEW
A SAVINGS
z-
®*ae©o<as&
fto£«.z>Mfii
fcti.tfB’#teW©=I>^^x FiMf»«*t. /
ULTXU>#f^
«<!«»«.RB
Mai'©. 'I V'K»-et
R-«5
Nov. 1
Value
Nov. 1
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
$107.00
$115^81
$125.34
$135.63
$146.76
1983
1984
1985
1986
liw#
Value 1
$158.78
$171.77.
$185.81
$200.97
x#v* > •*v.i'»M
s». >rfsiricraif»
fl — B ittorfe- •> t t. ^^^^JiiSSlCTi
« BO - ^ IWOfilf IX €
SO^IJf#^
Mil^ & ® ^ ix si ■
Sft-c®ffl
-'JiilOfS®
ttHM-raf^'it-iRA-e .' i t
w«t t fc ®»sia-rt >
8.06
V ' Friday, October' 21;j 1977
ft a
in ’
TWO NEW
A SAVINGS
z-
®*ae©o<as&
fto£«.z>Mfii
fcti.tfB’#teW©=I>^^x FiMf»«*t. /
ULTXU>#f^
«<!«»«.RB
Mai'©. 'I V'K»-et
R-«5
Nov. 1
Value
Nov. 1
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
$107.00
$115^81
$125.34
$135.63
$146.76
1983
1984
1985
1986
liw#
Value 1
$158.78
$171.77.
$185.81
$200.97
x#v* > •*v.i'»M
s». >rfsiricraif»
fl — B ittorfe- •> t t. ^^^^JiiSSlCTi
« BO - ^ IWOfilf IX €
SO^IJf#^
Mil^ & ® ^ ix si ■
Sft-c®ffl
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8.06
Page 8
?
page: b
Fri<lay^prtober2^
<
■ 'THE
NEWCAN ADIAN
- TtL' MMOOS^
. Second clan mail
No. asec
3
W
^ 3
. b
it
01
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IX
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page: b
Fri<lay^prtober2^
<
■ 'THE
NEWCAN ADIAN
- TtL' MMOOS^
. Second clan mail
No. asec
3
W
^ 3
. b
it
01
20*
^1 *0
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