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The New Canadian — April 4, 1989

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Page 1

The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

VOL. 53 — NO. 27

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

Close
Encounter of an
Imperial Kind

TORONTO.ONT

Ottawa JC Association
to celebrate Redress gala
on Saturday, April 15th

By BILL HOSOKAWA
It was the fall of 1938 — 50 years
OTTAWA — The Ottawa JapaneseCommunityAssociaago this year — that we visited Japan
tion will pay tribute to the historic settlement of the Japanesefor the first time. We knew little
Canadian redress with a gala event to be held on Saturday,
of the language and culture. We
April 15th, in the Capital Hall of the Ottawa Congress Centre
■'were babes in some very confusing
woods.
at 6:30 p.m.
Jack Maki, a friend from Seattle
Special guest will be the president of the NAJC, Art Miki,
who was studying in Tokyo/was our
and the guest speaker will be Joy Kogawa, the author of
guide and adviser. Unlike today,
Obasan. Invitations have also been sent to three party leaders
when it is possible to flag down
as well as to the Members of Parliament who supported the
cruising cabs in Tokyo at almost any
moment and subways provide rapid
redress.
transportation, one got around Tokyo
In addition to the banquet there will be door prizes-and
on crowded and rickety street cars.
dancing.Tickets
are $30.00 per person for members, $35.00
The line that we took passed in
for non-members. Available from Takahashi Dojo (1-613)
front of the Imperial Palace. Jack
725-3451, Nakanishi Food Store (1-613) 236-8107, or any
warned me that the car would stop
across the plaza from the main gate,
member of the association, they are sold on a first come,
and that everybody would have to
first served basis.
rise from their seats, face the palace and bow to the emperor who, of
course, was not visible. I wasn't
quite sure that I wanted to do that,
but Jack said bad things might hap­
pen if I didn't. Thus warned, I did
what everyone did and presumably
avoided unpleasant questioning by
the police and castigation by superpatriots of which there were many.
I thought about this very minor
OAKVILLE, Ont. — The
1989. The Oakville exhibit will
“episode the other day when, at last,
Oakville Arts Council is prebe on display at the Oakville
Emperor Hirohito- won ’release from
pain and joined his ancestors. Only
paring an exchange of-art Town Hair Gallery in August
a half a century ago common people
work between Oakville and
before being sent to Japan.
had to bow in the direction of his
Neyagawa, Japan. Neyagawa
The Oakville Arts Council
home and publication of his picture
is
Oakvi
I
Ie
'
s
sister
city
i
n
is a not-for-profit community
on the cover of Time magazine pro- ,
Japan.
The:
exhibition
celeb
­
voked an international incident. In
organization that promotes
rates the fifth anniversary of the arts, and provides, ser­
his final, illness the press carried
VANCOUVER. — Cutie Harumi Domon, 5, carries a banner their twinning.
detailed clinical reports of his phy­
vices and information about
sical; infirmities and discomforts. at the end of the Lantern Festival Parade recently by students
There are two parts to the and for them. For more infor­
That did little to promote his dignity, of Strathcona Elementary School welcoming Spring. The pa­
art exchange: art work from; mation about the Japanese
but it did underscore his mortality.
I saw the emperor in person only rade marked the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations. Neyagawa will be exhibited in
Art exhibit call Arts Council
Oakville in May; and art work at 844-7257.
on one occasion. That was in 1975
when he toured the' United States for
f rom Oaky i 11 e w i 11 be ex h i bi tthe first time, watching a profes­
WINNIPEG. — The Manitoba JCCA Keirokai will be held at ed in Neyagawa in November.
sional ball game, eating a hot-dog,
The Japanese exhibition
the Southwood Supper Club, 1855 Pembina Highway, Winni­
and doing other American things. But
where ethnic Japanese were con­ peg on Sunday, April 23, 1989. Cocktails at 3 p.m. and dinner wi 11 be on d isplay at Centennial Gallery, 120 Navy Street,
cerned, much of the old protocolre- at 4 p.m.
mained.
All those interested should contact the following by April Oakville, May 11-21, 1989.
He was to meet a small group of 14th, 1989: Theresa Oye — 888-0205 or Tom Oye — 783-9314. The exhibition will feature 39
UPPER KINTORE, N.B. —
Issei, Nisei and Sansei in San Fran­
Cost is $20 per person.
— MJCC Outlook pieces of contemporary and The high-tech Japanese have
cisco's Golden Gate Park and I was
traditional. Japanese art. The, developed a yen for one of
one of the group. The area chosen “
exhibit's official opening is the traditional symbols of the
was secluded, made almost catheddral-like by huge shade trees. I had
Thursday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. Canadian frontier: the log
no idea how to meet an emperor, but
at Centennial Gallery. The home.
we received intensive coaching. We
Mayor of Neyagawa and other
were arranged in a line, our wives
members of a visiting Japa­
a half step behind, us. The emperor
Garth Farquhar, manager
By SHIGE ISHIDA
would walk down the line, and we
nese delegation will be pres­ and? owner of Tobique Log
TORONTO. -— When the Central Park Lodge celebrated
were to bow when he approached?
ent to open the exhibition.
Homes Ltd., has just shipped
But by no means were we to speak to their 20th Anniversary on March 2, 1989, the Hifumi Steppers
The exhibition is the high­ off logs for a small guest­
him, or to shake hands with him. That — led by their sensei?, Sumi and Tony Uno — “raised the
light of the Arts Council's house ordered by a wealthy
seemed like a very sterile way of roof” to applause in their 1989 debut.
Spring
Arts Festival occuring industrialist in Osaka, Japan.
meeting anyone, but shucks, it was
The
dancers
were:
Mr.
Toshi
Miyanishi,
Mrs.
Masako
Ki
­
their show.
May 1 —21. The Spring Arts Farquhar will travel to Osaka
kukawa,
Mrs.
Fusae
Hara,
Mrs.
Frances
Nakamura,
Mrs.
Kisa
Eventually a long, black motorcade
Festival is an annual event next month to assemble the
drove up and the emperor and em­ Mori, Mrs. Jeanne Akaye, Mrs. Billie Nakamura, Mrs. Michi co-ordinated by the Arts
building on the man's prop­
press disembarked. She smiled, but Hamade, Mrs. Edna Fujimoto, Mrs. Sumi Yoshida, Mr. Tak
Council
whereby
Oakville
erty.
he didn't and they looked around a Kurokawa, Mr. Lefty Ito.
arts groups perform, display,
bit before they started up the recep­
The
Hifumi
Steppers
completed
a
busy
1988
schedule
with
tion line. The consul general in­
and/or demonstrate at various
While there, the young
troduced each of us by name and dances at places such as Harbourfront, Eglinton-Yonge Cen­ locations in Oakville.
The New Brunswick builder will
position but he spoke so softly that tre, Senior's Day at the CNE, Channel 10, Yorkdale, St. Paul public will also be able to see
scout for more customers
I doubt the emperor heard. As we United Church, Canada Day at Wadlow Park, and closed their
Japanese
Canadian
perform
­
who want the rugged pioneer
were introduced, we bowed and he season with a Pot Luck Xmas dinner.
ers,
and.
Origami
and
Sumi-e
nodded, no one smiling, and then he
look.
For the new year they already have many requests for
moved on.
demonstrations and displays
At the very end of the line, r,as dances.
at Oakville Place Shopping
“There's tremendous po­
With their moto, “Keep Young. Keep physically and men­ Mall (QEW and Trafalgar Rd), tential,” he says. “They're
David Ushio, at the time JACL's na­
tional director. Horror of horrors, tally fit by Dancing”, the group meets at the J.C.C. Centre
May 1—6.
very trendy there. Space is at
when he was introduced he flashed a auditorium every Monday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. — regardless
‘ The juried exhibit from a premium and to have a priv­
wide grin and thrust out his right

Oakville and Neyagawa
art exchange show
slated May 11th to 21st

Harumi welcomes Spring

Manitoba JCCA Keirokai April 23

Jpnz. have yen
for Canadian homes
made from logs

Hifumi Steppers dance
at Central Park Lodge

(Cont. on page 2)

of weather, except for legal holidays. Everyone is invited to
attend.

Oakville will be on exhibi­
tion in Neyagawa Nov. 2 — 23,

ate little log cabin is a real
status symbol.

Page 2

THE

Japan developing tiny
robot body prober

SHIATSU THERAPY
KENSEN .
822 Broadview Ave..
Toronto. Ontario M4K 2P7,
Telephone: (416) 466-8780

TOKYO — Japanese scien­
tists have begun developing a
tiny robot to move inside the
human body to treat diseased
tissue, a professor said ’ re-

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The scientists eventually
hope to produce a robot that
can transmit its location and
findings, and can cut
or
otherwise treat diseased
parts, said Iwao Fujimasa of
Tokyo University's Research
Centre for Advanced Science
and Technology.
“Researchers for many
years have sent probes to
study the oceans and outer
space; we hope to be able to
study the inner world,” Fuji­
masa said.
Fujimasa, an artificial-heart
specialist, said the goal is a
robot less than 0.10 centi­
metre in size that will be able
to travel through veins and in­
side organs.
The project will require
that the smallest currently
available parts, such as
motors, gears and screws, be
reduced to about one-thou­
sandth their present size, he
said.
Even with a robot that size,
the team will need to study
how to minimize problems
created by its presence in the
body, such as blocking blood
flow, Fujimasa said.
The group includes scien­
tists from 'schools such as

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Fujimasa said
Japan's
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which is capable of produc­
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one micron in size, would aid
the project.

(Cont. from page 1).

hand. The emperor seemed a little
startled but he was' game. He also
put out his hand and they shook
hands while Dave said something
about how nice it was to have him in
■ San Francisco and what an honor it
was to meet him.
Afterwards Ushio said yes, he
knew he wasn't supposed to shake
hands with the emperor, but it just i
seemed like it was a thing to do and ,
he was glad he did it. As the emperor
left, he looked as though he might ‘
have enjoyed staying a bit and chat­
ting with Ushio and the rest of us.
But he had to go on, and so he went
away.
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Page 3

Tuesday, April 4, 1989

fHE

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ANGLICAN CHURCH
HOWLAND AT BARTON STREETS

NEW

Pages

CANADIAN

Sansei playwright hopes
pen mightier than racism

j Church School & Family Worship 11:30 a.m.
TEL. 654-5657 CHURCH OFFICE 536-5557

By LLOYD DYKK
The playwright Rick Shiomi is a
Japanese-Canadian who has spent
Rev. Roland M. Kawano
much of his life feeling that he was
neither— that he was more like the
r---------------------hyphen in-between.
I can only look on
Sam Shikaze, the recurrent hero of
my work 5s part of a
his plays and an outsider himself,
Meeting at First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Avenue East,
broader movement .
reflects Shiomi's own cultural esAgincourt, Ontario (West of Warden Ave.)
. . all the universals
tranoement.
off pain and pridej of
Sunday Worship Service.(Japanese and English)
Shikaze is the Raymond Chandlesuffering and surresque private eye of Yellow. Fever
and Sunday School — 2:00 p.m.
vival are here. 9
and the young police cadet of its pre­
Prayer Service Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
quel, Rosie's Cafe (which opened
Rick Shiomi
Pastors: Stan Yokota - 265-3386, Masato Murai- 789-1902
recently at the Firehall Art Centre).
It's not high society murders that
he tracks down from his dingy little
office on Powell Street. Shikaze's
purlieu is the larger, more amorphous
918 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont. M5R 3G5
crime wave of racial bigotry that led
Rev. O. Fujikawa — Rev. J. Nakatsumi
to the Second World War internment
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1989
camps.
Hanamatsuri & Pledge Sunday
Forall their fun of film noir parody,
Guest speaker Rev. Ituso Temasaki
Shiomi' s plays have a sting. He's
10:45 a.m. Children 's procession
somehow able to implicate without
11:00 a.m. English Service
being a scold. At the same time, he
1:00 p.m. Japanese Service
manages not to trivialize his issues
in pure entertainment.
The gracious, articulate Shiomi is
taking a rehearsal break in the Fire­
hall, where he is guiding the centre's
young company of Asian Canadian
actors. Their relative inexperience wright acquaintance Philip Gotanda. pain and pride, of suffering ano sur­
English Service & Sunday School
reflects a chronic problem in getting His advice was to turn it into a play. vival are here.”
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Staged by the Asian-American
The plays of Shiomi' s American
his plays produced the way he'd like.
Theatre
Company
in
1982,
it
became
colleague
David Henry Hwang (who
“For example, in 1983 there were
662 Victoria Park Ave.; at Danforth Ave.,
a
hit
of
the
San
Francisco
Bay
area,
was
here
a
few years ago to super­
only one or two out of 20 actors I
Toronto, Ontario.
and
later
off-Broadway
in
New
York
vise
staging
of his play F.O.B. —
auditioned for Yellow Fever who
could be called professional •—they when it was picked up by the Pan- short for “fresh-off-the-boat”) ad­
American Repertory Theatre. There dress similar concerns. In that his
were mostly models or film extras.
was no lack of attention and even Tony-award winning play M. Butterfly,
But it's getting better.”
raves from high-profile press, in­ he's reached the pinnacle of visibili­
TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY
Though a native of Toronto, Shio­ cluding The New Yorker.
ty. Through happenstance, Hwang,
ADVENTIST CHURCH
mi, 41, is no stranger to Vancouver.
“Two years of depression from try­ Shiomi and Gotanda all found them­
He lived here in the early 1970s, even ing to write another Yellow Fever” selves in Vancouver about a decade
Saturday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study
if all his plays, though inspired by followed, before he hit upon retrac­ ago. All musicians as well as writers,
11:00 a.m. - Worship Preaching Service
what he saw of Powell Street's Ja­ ing his steps and moving the scene they played a concert at the Vancou> ,
lA Mo^jper Ave., Toronto — Tel. 491-6740
pantown, were first produced Jn the ;of the play,(which;takes place5in the ver East Cultural Centre.
ALL WELCOME
U.S. where there were enough able 1970s) back into the ’50s when ShiAll three are writing by inference,
actors.
kaze is just back from the camps and about something larger than the
• Both of Shiomi's parents used to part of the generation facing the ' Asian American identity. He says
live in Vancouver before being intern­ aftermath of an imposed shame.
that Hwang recently told him, “the
ed.
They
latter
settled
in
Toronto
Not
everything
Shiomi
has
written
’90s are going to be turbulent times;
CENTENNIAL-JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH where “there seemed to be ; more
has been: successful including his With the emergence of Japan and
701 Dovercourt Road. Toronto, Ontario M6H 2W7
hope for them,” says Shiomi; During Play. Ball, about Japanese American
Hong Kong as an economic force,
Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.
the ’50s Shiomi was what he calls dissenter Gordon Hirabayashi who the whole question of Asians in
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.
“the perfect banana” — yellow on challenged the legality of the intern­ North America isn' t over.”
the outside, white inside. He used to ment orders. But they have all stub­
Civilization evolves as we speak.
Minister: Rev. Dr. Seiichi Ariga
march around the house calling “get bornly taken the same theme.
Who knows? Many future genera­
the Japs!”
>1 Warm Welcome To All
Critics have asked him, when
tions away. Li Ka-shing may be re­
“Later I had huge fights with my would he take on a more universal garded as a new sort of Christo­
parents. They didn 't even want to ' theme? Shiomi thinks he's doing it,
pher Columbus, re-foundling an eco­
discuss the camps.” '
after his own way. “I can only look
nomically primitive America whose
When Buying Or Selling A Home
High school and university, where or) my work as a part of a broader cartels and corporations looked like
he took history and English, were movement. The universe is in these
beaver pelts.
Calf KEN HORI
spent in a kind of limbo of nationa­ characters. It seems to me that this
“We can't really Snut the door and
lity. “My Ukranian friends were work­ territory is as large and broad as the
say that's all over. The solutions
ing towards some kind of assimila­ decaying South was for Tennessee aren't there yet. I want my writing
tion but they. had invisibility which I Williams and the dying West is to
to be part of those solutions. I can
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
could
never
have.

Sam
Shepard.'
All
the
universals
of
only
do what I can.
14 PeriVale Ores., Scarboro, Ontario
The hippie years of fashionable
Telephone: 431-9191
vagrancy took him to, among other
places,/Japan where he taught Eng­
■i
lish for a couple of summers. “For
the first time I finally felt invisible
but when I tried to talk to people,
BARRY FURUKAWA
they knew I wasn 't Japanese. How
Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board
•4 MARCOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO
could I be when I was Canadian?”
Home again, he decided to revisit
759-1583
the scene of the crime and came to
M. PRISTUPA REAL ESTATE
SERVICE & REPAIR
the “lotus land” of Vancouver. When
RENFORTH MAU
Bus. 621*6400
460 RENFORTH DRIVE
he'd
told
his
parents
they
said,
'They
TOMS. IWAMOTO
Res. 766-7)95
ETOBICOKE M9C 2N2
don't like us out there.' I said, Mom,

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don ’ t be ridiculous.” :
Here, he found volunteer work with
a Japanese seniors drop-in centre
and was asked to coordinate the
Powell Street Festival in Oppenheim­
er Park. Talking with various people
made something click into place.
"Suddenly I realized that an estrange­
ment that I'd thought was personal
was widely-felt and that my whole
negative sense of being Japanese
was the result of something that hap­
pened a long time ago as a result of a
political decision.”
He'd always known that he wanted
to write but hadn 't known what. Now
he knew. His detective comedy
Yellow Fever, partly a result of
Shiomi being a film nut, started out
as a 100-page “short” story which he
showed to his San Francisco play-

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Page 4

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