Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY.. NOVEMBER 27, 1963
National J.C.C.A. Sends. . .
Message Of Sympathy
TORONTO.—-The President of the Notional
Japanese Canadians Citizens' Association, Mr.
Edward Ide has sent the following telegram to
the new President of the United States, Lyndon ’
Johnson at the White House in Washington ex
pressing the sorrow of all Japanese Canadians
on the tragic death of a great man, the late
President John F. Kennedy:
"The sudden tragic news lof President John
F. Kennedy's death has come as a great shock
to people of all nations. Canadians of Japa
nese ancestry join with /other fellow Cana
dians to express the great sorrow they feel this
day and to extend deepest /sympathy to Mrs.
J. F. Kennedy and family and to the American
people."
(signed) Edward Ide,
President of National JCCA,
Toronto, Canada.
Toronto, Ont.
“End Race Bias” Vote
Gets Solid U. N. Backing
been announced by Sosa Rodri
guez.
: .
“
My
delegation
made
it
per
NEW YORK.—A declaration to
fectly
clear
in
committee
that
eliminate all forms of racial dis
South Africa would not vote,” ex
crimination was adopted by the
plained Mr. Jooste. “We realize
General Assembly at the United
of course that this document is a
Nations last week.
declaration and does not have
Although the declaration was
the legal status of a covenant.
amended slightly in the assembly,
South
. African policy was speci
adoption had been foreshadowed
fically
singled out for condem
by its overwhelming approval by
nation.
Our policies are given a
the assembly's social committee
distortion
. which is incorrect. We
October 28.
did not therefore participate in
After the assembly acted, Car
the various votes."
los Sosa Rodriguez, president of
Article 5 of the declaration
the assembly, announced it was a
reads: “An end shall be put with
out delay to governmental and
other public policies of racial se
gregation and especially policies
of apartheid, as well as all forms
of racial discrimination and separation resulting from such policies.”
Adlai E. Stevenson said the
in
the
front
tow
,
suddenly
arose
OSAKA, Japan.
A knifewielding youth charged at Japa and dashed up on the speaker's United States voted for the denese Communist party boss San- platform which was raised about; claration with one formal reser
vation. He pointed out that the
zo Nosaka at a rally in Osaka three feet above the floor.
Spectators and party officials most controversial passage in the
recently, but was seized by
Communist party workers before grabbed him a few feet away text, though amended before its
he could
reach his
intended from the speaker. He was turn - adoption, still calls for an inva
victim, the Kyodo News report ed over to Osaka police who were sion by the government of the
right of free speech. The pas
guarding the meeting.
ed.
sage
urges governments to outlaw
The attack
resembled one
Osaka police identified the at
organizations
that promote or in
tacker as Masahiro Nakao, 22, which cost the life of Inejiro
I TOKYO.—Despite inroads by from the moderate Democratic member
cite
racial
discrimination.
He said
of a minor Japanese Asanuma, chairman of Japanese
I moderate leftists and indepen- Socialists, who split with the So fascist party.
the
United
States
had
no
inten
Socialist party, at a public rally
I dents, Premier Hayato Ikeda's cialists in 1959 and had appeared “I have nothing against Mr. in
tion
of
whittling
down
the
prin
Tokyo in 1960.
I conservatives maintained over- to go steadily downhill.
ciple of freedom of speech.
Nosaka personally," police quot
I whelming control of the Japa- When they broke from the So ed
Following approval in the as
Nakao as saying. “I attacked
I nese parliament in final unoffi- cialists, the Democratic Socialists
sembly’s social committee four
him
only
because
he
was
the
I cial election reurns last week.
had 40 members. This was whit
weeks ago by a vote of 89-0, with
I
Though Ikeda appeared to have tled to 17 in 1960 and fell to 14 chief of the Communist party."
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Another 17 abstentions, action in the ple
Nakao added:
I won a mandate to continue at by dissolution. In last week’s bal
nary was deferred as long as
I the helm of the pro-Western loting the party won 23 seats.
“Though I have failed, I be Nisei has been initiated1 into the possible with the hope that ne
I government, tire winning margin
The other gains were by the lieve somebody else will suc Kamloops Kinsman club during a gotiations would iron out the
I of his Liberal-Democratic Party Communists, who upped their ceed/’
recent candlelit ceremony. New troublesome text, win over the
■ in the election of a new lower’ seats to five from three, and the
Speaking at Rally
comer,
Yosh Saito was welcom 17 countries that did not support
house fell below his expectations. independents who advanced from
it in committee, including the
The
attack
came
about
2100
ed into the club by President, United States/'and arrive at un
The final unofficial returns six in 1960, and two .at dissolu
JST (12:00 GMT) while Nosaka John Matonovitch. Membership
gave the Liberal-Democrats 283 tion, to 12.
animity.
The amendment Last
was speaking at a rally in a pri
seats in the 467-seat ruling lower
week
inserting
the words or in
of
the
Kamloops
chapter
is
now
The disparity in the 1960 elec mary school here.
house. This was 33 les^than the
cite
after
the
word promote
Nakao, who had been sitting 56.
296 won in the 1960 arid three tion figures and those at the dis
achieved
that
unanimity.
short of the 286 the conservatives solution is due to deaths and re
The declaration embraces all
held at the dissolution four signations. Japan has no by-elec
aspects
of racial discrimination
tions
to
fill
such
vacancies.
weeks ago.
and
deals
with what a state can
The
sag
in
conservatives'
voter
Ikeda.had asked for 300 seats
do
to
stamp
out the practice. Ra
appeal
may
spell
trouble
for
Ike
^90 confidently expected at least
TOKYO. — The 1961 World's ing at the Tenrie University in cial bias through restrictions on
da, 63, whose faction-ridden
Judo Champion, Anton Geesnik of Nara City where the Olympic housing, employment, religion
Ikeda's main opposition, the party decides who will be pre
and civil rights is strongly conmier.
Ikeda
had
banked
on
a
Holland arrived in Japan last team is training.
Socialists, who lean towards Red
demned.
Absolute equality before
heavy
popular
endorsement
to
week to help coach the Japanese
He has his own school in HolChina, won 144 seats, one less
the
law
is
dem a nd eld.
strengthen
his
hand
against
other
than the 145 chalked up in 1960
Olympic Judo team now training Land.
contenders.
State
Minister
EisaMrs. Margaret Konantz, Canaan^ , seven more than they held
The World Champion told re
for the 1964 Games, reported Ja
dian delegate and Liberal memat dissolution. Political experts ku Sato is his leading rival. The
porters that Europe has much to ber of Parliament for Winnipeg
pan's Asahi newspaper.
had predicted they would score next party balloting is in July.
About
71
per
cent
of
the
eli
learn about Judo from Japan. He South, said the article in its ori
Geesink,
a
~
big
Judoka
who
I sizable gains.
gible voters, a bit low for Ja packs some 240 pounds on a 6 will stay in this country for 6 ginal form could have been in
Raise eyebrows
pan, cast ballots. The vote to
terpreted as restricting freedom
feet 6 inch frame, is now coach- weeks.
The biggest surprise came talled 41,500,000.
of expression and association.
Canadian laws have provided
for the punishment of those guil
ty of inciting or using violence
in pursuit of racial discrimina“interference” by a foreign na ton, she said.
TOb ANGELES.—A move to mi pointed out. Kawakita has now in a Japanese prison.
After the war, Kawakita re tion in the affairs of the United
Tomoya Kawakita, ,a Nisei served sixteen years of his sen
convicted of mistreating U.S. tence. In that time, most, if not turned to America and was re States.
Kawakita has changed, accord
°^ war ’n JaPan ^ ail of the big war criminals, even cognized in Los Angeles by some ing to the Rev. Toriumi. The Rev.
of
his
victims
and
quickly
apk
^,ar ^’ ^ven 21 Pardon turncoats who went over to the
Howard Toriumi visited Kawaki
J President Johnson is under- communists and then, had a preherided.
ta a number times at Alcatraz
Called
“
Nisei
Traitor"
change of heart, have been re
R was learned1 recently.
before
the latter was transferred
His
case
made
headlines
.as
the
. Ine Rev. Donald Toriumi, pas- leased, the Rev. Toriumi pointed
to
McNeil
Island in Washington
“
Nisei
traitor,"
and
as
“
MeatA£ °f the Pasadena Union Pres- out.
MONTREAL. — Young Glenn
when
Alcatraz
closed down.
ball
”
Kawakita.
Sentenced
to
be
5 terian Church revealed that he
There does not seem to be any executed, his sentence was later
Yamada
of Montreal was recent
Kawakita
served
as
a
house
ad written^ a letter to the late reason for keeping Kawakita in
boy
to
the
warden
at
Alcatraz
ly awarded a trophy for thejbest
xe&1dent Kennedy of reprieve prison any longer at government commuted to life in prison by
and also as an assistant to the Boy Performer in Archery. The
aril release Kawakita from pri expense, the Rev. Toriumi indi President Eisenhower.
Kawakita is a
son.
In 1961, when Premier Ikeda prison, dentist.
cated.
Protestant
now,
according
to the award was presented to Glenn by
of
Japan
visited
the
United
^e ^ev‘ Toriumi revealed that
When World War II broke out, States, wire services reported Rev. Donald Toriumi, and his re the Montreal Park's Supervisor,
L< 1 n^ President replied through
Rene Belisle.
-T-tcomey General Robert Ken- Kawakita was in Japan .and was that feelers would be made by cord is excellent.
The
Rev.
Donald
Toriumi
pro
Japan
to
have
the
United
States
conscripted
by
the
Japanese
Some 800 youngsters attended
^hat the matter is under
army. He was one of the under free Kawakita. National JACL, in poses that Kawakita be given a the annual ceremony which saw
advisement.
«JL eighteen years after World lings used by the Japanese and a special meeting, passed a reso presidential pardon and be al
some 50 trophies presented.
II is ended, the Rev. Toriu- had abused American prisoners lution opposing what it termed lowed to return to Japan.
By DAVID ANDERSON
unanimous decision. However, it
developed there had been, a single
silent dissent. No sooner had the
applause died .away than Abdel
kader Chanderli of Algeria spoke
on what he described as a point
of order.
“South Africa has implicitly
accepted the declaration and1 pre
sumably intends to adhere to it,"
said Mr. Chanderli.
But G. P. Jooste of South Afri
ca immediately denied that his
country had endorsed the decla
ration, though he was present
when unanimity of agreement had
Another Japan Youth
Attempts Assassination
Japanese Conservative
Gov’t Wins Mandate
JC Kinsman
Dutch Champ In Japan To Coach Judo Team
Pardon Asked For Tomoya Kawakita
Que. Archer
Gets Award
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY.. NOVEMBER 27, 1963
National J.C.C.A. Sends. . .
Message Of Sympathy
TORONTO.—-The President of the Notional
Japanese Canadians Citizens' Association, Mr.
Edward Ide has sent the following telegram to
the new President of the United States, Lyndon ’
Johnson at the White House in Washington ex
pressing the sorrow of all Japanese Canadians
on the tragic death of a great man, the late
President John F. Kennedy:
"The sudden tragic news lof President John
F. Kennedy's death has come as a great shock
to people of all nations. Canadians of Japa
nese ancestry join with /other fellow Cana
dians to express the great sorrow they feel this
day and to extend deepest /sympathy to Mrs.
J. F. Kennedy and family and to the American
people."
(signed) Edward Ide,
President of National JCCA,
Toronto, Canada.
Toronto, Ont.
“End Race Bias” Vote
Gets Solid U. N. Backing
been announced by Sosa Rodri
guez.
: .
“
My
delegation
made
it
per
NEW YORK.—A declaration to
fectly
clear
in
committee
that
eliminate all forms of racial dis
South Africa would not vote,” ex
crimination was adopted by the
plained Mr. Jooste. “We realize
General Assembly at the United
of course that this document is a
Nations last week.
declaration and does not have
Although the declaration was
the legal status of a covenant.
amended slightly in the assembly,
South
. African policy was speci
adoption had been foreshadowed
fically
singled out for condem
by its overwhelming approval by
nation.
Our policies are given a
the assembly's social committee
distortion
. which is incorrect. We
October 28.
did not therefore participate in
After the assembly acted, Car
the various votes."
los Sosa Rodriguez, president of
Article 5 of the declaration
the assembly, announced it was a
reads: “An end shall be put with
out delay to governmental and
other public policies of racial se
gregation and especially policies
of apartheid, as well as all forms
of racial discrimination and separation resulting from such policies.”
Adlai E. Stevenson said the
in
the
front
tow
,
suddenly
arose
OSAKA, Japan.
A knifewielding youth charged at Japa and dashed up on the speaker's United States voted for the denese Communist party boss San- platform which was raised about; claration with one formal reser
vation. He pointed out that the
zo Nosaka at a rally in Osaka three feet above the floor.
Spectators and party officials most controversial passage in the
recently, but was seized by
Communist party workers before grabbed him a few feet away text, though amended before its
he could
reach his
intended from the speaker. He was turn - adoption, still calls for an inva
victim, the Kyodo News report ed over to Osaka police who were sion by the government of the
right of free speech. The pas
guarding the meeting.
ed.
sage
urges governments to outlaw
The attack
resembled one
Osaka police identified the at
organizations
that promote or in
tacker as Masahiro Nakao, 22, which cost the life of Inejiro
I TOKYO.—Despite inroads by from the moderate Democratic member
cite
racial
discrimination.
He said
of a minor Japanese Asanuma, chairman of Japanese
I moderate leftists and indepen- Socialists, who split with the So fascist party.
the
United
States
had
no
inten
Socialist party, at a public rally
I dents, Premier Hayato Ikeda's cialists in 1959 and had appeared “I have nothing against Mr. in
tion
of
whittling
down
the
prin
Tokyo in 1960.
I conservatives maintained over- to go steadily downhill.
ciple of freedom of speech.
Nosaka personally," police quot
I whelming control of the Japa- When they broke from the So ed
Following approval in the as
Nakao as saying. “I attacked
I nese parliament in final unoffi- cialists, the Democratic Socialists
sembly’s social committee four
him
only
because
he
was
the
I cial election reurns last week.
had 40 members. This was whit
weeks ago by a vote of 89-0, with
I
Though Ikeda appeared to have tled to 17 in 1960 and fell to 14 chief of the Communist party."
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Another 17 abstentions, action in the ple
Nakao added:
I won a mandate to continue at by dissolution. In last week’s bal
nary was deferred as long as
I the helm of the pro-Western loting the party won 23 seats.
“Though I have failed, I be Nisei has been initiated1 into the possible with the hope that ne
I government, tire winning margin
The other gains were by the lieve somebody else will suc Kamloops Kinsman club during a gotiations would iron out the
I of his Liberal-Democratic Party Communists, who upped their ceed/’
recent candlelit ceremony. New troublesome text, win over the
■ in the election of a new lower’ seats to five from three, and the
Speaking at Rally
comer,
Yosh Saito was welcom 17 countries that did not support
house fell below his expectations. independents who advanced from
it in committee, including the
The
attack
came
about
2100
ed into the club by President, United States/'and arrive at un
The final unofficial returns six in 1960, and two .at dissolu
JST (12:00 GMT) while Nosaka John Matonovitch. Membership
gave the Liberal-Democrats 283 tion, to 12.
animity.
The amendment Last
was speaking at a rally in a pri
seats in the 467-seat ruling lower
week
inserting
the words or in
of
the
Kamloops
chapter
is
now
The disparity in the 1960 elec mary school here.
house. This was 33 les^than the
cite
after
the
word promote
Nakao, who had been sitting 56.
296 won in the 1960 arid three tion figures and those at the dis
achieved
that
unanimity.
short of the 286 the conservatives solution is due to deaths and re
The declaration embraces all
held at the dissolution four signations. Japan has no by-elec
aspects
of racial discrimination
tions
to
fill
such
vacancies.
weeks ago.
and
deals
with what a state can
The
sag
in
conservatives'
voter
Ikeda.had asked for 300 seats
do
to
stamp
out the practice. Ra
appeal
may
spell
trouble
for
Ike
^90 confidently expected at least
TOKYO. — The 1961 World's ing at the Tenrie University in cial bias through restrictions on
da, 63, whose faction-ridden
Judo Champion, Anton Geesnik of Nara City where the Olympic housing, employment, religion
Ikeda's main opposition, the party decides who will be pre
and civil rights is strongly conmier.
Ikeda
had
banked
on
a
Holland arrived in Japan last team is training.
Socialists, who lean towards Red
demned.
Absolute equality before
heavy
popular
endorsement
to
week to help coach the Japanese
He has his own school in HolChina, won 144 seats, one less
the
law
is
dem a nd eld.
strengthen
his
hand
against
other
than the 145 chalked up in 1960
Olympic Judo team now training Land.
contenders.
State
Minister
EisaMrs. Margaret Konantz, Canaan^ , seven more than they held
The World Champion told re
for the 1964 Games, reported Ja
dian delegate and Liberal memat dissolution. Political experts ku Sato is his leading rival. The
porters that Europe has much to ber of Parliament for Winnipeg
pan's Asahi newspaper.
had predicted they would score next party balloting is in July.
About
71
per
cent
of
the
eli
learn about Judo from Japan. He South, said the article in its ori
Geesink,
a
~
big
Judoka
who
I sizable gains.
gible voters, a bit low for Ja packs some 240 pounds on a 6 will stay in this country for 6 ginal form could have been in
Raise eyebrows
pan, cast ballots. The vote to
terpreted as restricting freedom
feet 6 inch frame, is now coach- weeks.
The biggest surprise came talled 41,500,000.
of expression and association.
Canadian laws have provided
for the punishment of those guil
ty of inciting or using violence
in pursuit of racial discrimina“interference” by a foreign na ton, she said.
TOb ANGELES.—A move to mi pointed out. Kawakita has now in a Japanese prison.
After the war, Kawakita re tion in the affairs of the United
Tomoya Kawakita, ,a Nisei served sixteen years of his sen
convicted of mistreating U.S. tence. In that time, most, if not turned to America and was re States.
Kawakita has changed, accord
°^ war ’n JaPan ^ ail of the big war criminals, even cognized in Los Angeles by some ing to the Rev. Toriumi. The Rev.
of
his
victims
and
quickly
apk
^,ar ^’ ^ven 21 Pardon turncoats who went over to the
Howard Toriumi visited Kawaki
J President Johnson is under- communists and then, had a preherided.
ta a number times at Alcatraz
Called
“
Nisei
Traitor"
change of heart, have been re
R was learned1 recently.
before
the latter was transferred
His
case
made
headlines
.as
the
. Ine Rev. Donald Toriumi, pas- leased, the Rev. Toriumi pointed
to
McNeil
Island in Washington
“
Nisei
traitor,"
and
as
“
MeatA£ °f the Pasadena Union Pres- out.
MONTREAL. — Young Glenn
when
Alcatraz
closed down.
ball
”
Kawakita.
Sentenced
to
be
5 terian Church revealed that he
There does not seem to be any executed, his sentence was later
Yamada
of Montreal was recent
Kawakita
served
as
a
house
ad written^ a letter to the late reason for keeping Kawakita in
boy
to
the
warden
at
Alcatraz
ly awarded a trophy for thejbest
xe&1dent Kennedy of reprieve prison any longer at government commuted to life in prison by
and also as an assistant to the Boy Performer in Archery. The
aril release Kawakita from pri expense, the Rev. Toriumi indi President Eisenhower.
Kawakita is a
son.
In 1961, when Premier Ikeda prison, dentist.
cated.
Protestant
now,
according
to the award was presented to Glenn by
of
Japan
visited
the
United
^e ^ev‘ Toriumi revealed that
When World War II broke out, States, wire services reported Rev. Donald Toriumi, and his re the Montreal Park's Supervisor,
L< 1 n^ President replied through
Rene Belisle.
-T-tcomey General Robert Ken- Kawakita was in Japan .and was that feelers would be made by cord is excellent.
The
Rev.
Donald
Toriumi
pro
Japan
to
have
the
United
States
conscripted
by
the
Japanese
Some 800 youngsters attended
^hat the matter is under
army. He was one of the under free Kawakita. National JACL, in poses that Kawakita be given a the annual ceremony which saw
advisement.
«JL eighteen years after World lings used by the Japanese and a special meeting, passed a reso presidential pardon and be al
some 50 trophies presented.
II is ended, the Rev. Toriu- had abused American prisoners lution opposing what it termed lowed to return to Japan.
By DAVID ANDERSON
unanimous decision. However, it
developed there had been, a single
silent dissent. No sooner had the
applause died .away than Abdel
kader Chanderli of Algeria spoke
on what he described as a point
of order.
“South Africa has implicitly
accepted the declaration and1 pre
sumably intends to adhere to it,"
said Mr. Chanderli.
But G. P. Jooste of South Afri
ca immediately denied that his
country had endorsed the decla
ration, though he was present
when unanimity of agreement had
Another Japan Youth
Attempts Assassination
Japanese Conservative
Gov’t Wins Mandate
JC Kinsman
Dutch Champ In Japan To Coach Judo Team
Pardon Asked For Tomoya Kawakita
Que. Archer
Gets Award
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 27, 1963
PAGE 7
v'
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
Letter To Publisher
AUTO
Dear Mr. Umezuki:
my wife or me, or speak. Only
I thank you again for “The Mrs. Kamegaya on A Avenue
Soups And Vegetable Dishes
New Canadian” which comes t'l
Kaslo Hospital is closed foi
Autumn y eather calls for hearty soup and vegetable dishes me month after month with ever months past. No doctor will acas accompaniment to your meals. We suggest two that will hit powerful and verv moving ar cept it, or come and practice
ticles.
the spot and satisfy the most robust eaters.
here. So Mrs. Kamegaya,
:
There are only six Issei-Nisei Shuto and Mrs:. Kitagawa
DEEP FRIED YAM BALLS
famhes left in Kaslo. One on out of their jobs. Mrs, K. the
(Yamato-Imo No Yawaraka-N?)
(this) D. Avenue. Another on chef is fine.
Ingredients:
third,
rouhd the corner. Starkly
I have not walked uptown for
1 lb. yam, cooked
unfriendly — will not answer 2 years. Too lame. No Issei or
two-third cup flour or cornstarch
Nisei have called this vear. How
oil for deep frying
is Marge in New York? I miss
her fine, breezy, clever travelo4 cups soup stock
goes,
I trust she is well and
1 tsp.
salt
happy.
also your sons and Mrs.
HONOLULU. — Hot rice, hot
2 tbsp, shoyu
Umezuki
sake and hot tea—traditional
2 tbsp, sugar
Eric now lives in Edmonton.
Japanese foods—may be res
We
had him and his wife and
% tsp. Ajinomoto
ponsible for the high rate of two fine
Method:
stomach cancer in Japan. Dr. May for boys (now G and 4) in
2 happy days.
of Mayo
^ns and ^ind in suribachi, or crush with wooden spoon Waltman Walters.
Naomi
and
family live in SalClinic said here recently.
Add flour or cornstarch and mix well.
mo,
B.C.
By
tlie grace of God,
Heat oil in pan.
■Dr. Walters, surgeon emeritus
I
still
hear
from
Fumi loi and
at. the Rochester, New York,
Drop yam mixture
1 tsp. at ;a time into the hot oil
Theresa
(met
them
with Mr. loi
manv Vx
of the
_ In another pan-put the soup stock, .salt, shoyu, sugar, and Clinic, said that “uucuiv
bi Lt m C.P.R. on June, 1958 with
people (in Japan) are very thin
bring to boil. Add Ajin,omoto and turn off heat.
you),
Michi Kai,
Sue Tsnii
Put deep fridd yam-balls in individual soup bowls; pour hot and as a result their stomachs (Marge's friend), and Hiromi
are
slow to empty” the hot
soup over generously. Sprinkle toasted crushed nori or green nori
and Nobuko now living- in Van
foods
powder over before serving.
But
Dr.
Walters said ther couver, and Sachi Madokoro.
BOILED VEGETABLES
Kindest thoughts to you all.
has _ been a slight drop in Ja
(Yasai-Ni)
pan's stomach cancer rate since,
Allan P. Allsebrook.
Ingredients:
the end of World War II.
Kaslo, B.C.
lb. carrots and burdock (gobo)
“Biey seem to be getting more
6 taro
animal protein now,’’ he said.
6 shiitake (dried, mushrooms)
1 dozen chestnuts, peele'd
cup green peas
ALF BARCLAY
1 lb. bamboo sprouts
Parcels, Cartons and Baggage
SKI RENTALS
dashi for seasoning
Moved
Method:
Delivery Service
Whittle carrots and gobo into rather large shavings.
iPhone 363-6530
Peel taro and quarter lengthwise.
OSCAR'S
70 Lippincott St. - Toronto 2B
Put three into salted boiling water and boil for 5 minutes
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(1 tsp. salt to 2 cups water).
Soak mushrooms in water mitil soft. Remove stems
Soak chestnuts in salt water.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Mt ..tel S1.
Cut bamboo sprouts in 1 inch long rectangular shapes
In a pan put the drained carrots, gobo and taro. Add’ mush
DECEMBER 1, 1963
room, chestnuts, bamboo sprouts and peas.
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
"Mr enough, dashi stock to cover these ingredients. For each
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
caP ? JqUld you use> add 1 t-Usp. sugar, % tsp. salt, 2 tbsp, sake
2:00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
and 2 tbsp, shoyu. Simmer over very low fire, for 20 minutes
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Serve with a bowl of hot, fluffy rice.
,
Culinary Cue: Chestnuts—Like peeling boiled eggs, everyone
•has her secret _ method of shelling chestnuts. No one method is
aipioof -especially when we're in a rush. And each time we say,
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
never again!’'
_ But, who can resist those huge, glistening nuts that are making
fresh meal and fish
their rounds in the markets again. We know of three wavs of
shelling them.
order Thurs. and Fri.,
1. Shell before cooking.
2. Cut a small gash on flat side. Put in heavy pan witli % tsp.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
oil to each cup of nuts. Shake over fire 5 minutes, then set in
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
oven another 5 ■minutes. Take from oven and cool before peeling.
j- M in sa^ water, 20 minutes. Pour cold water and u^el
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
immediately. CAN YOU SUGGEST ANY OTHERS?
*
*
Phone EM. 6-5589
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
*
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
INSURANCE
LIFE
‘
consult
KIYO TAMURA
J
TORONTO
Bus.. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317'
NISHIMURA
Cause of Cancer?
SKIS
SKATES
FIRE
—
’
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
3EA«iFsludio •
1384j/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T V.
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
Skates Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
Quality Japanese Giftware
ORNAMENTS—in bronze, lacquer, etc.
VASES—many sizes in Satsuma, bronze, porcelain.
DOLLS—all sizes and price range.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES—baskets, bowls,
scissors, kenz.au and others.
BAMBOO—trays, tumblers etc.
CHINAWARE—very large plates, tea sets, assortment of Open
Stock Dishes, Covered Bowls, etc.
KIMONOS — Tabi, Chinese Dresses And Houscoats
JEWELLERY, GAMES.
.and many other items to suit any budget.
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C. Kurata
WE IN VITE YOU TO COME AND JUST BROWSE AROUND
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton Ave., W.
(at Oakwood)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
RU. 2-7571
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: HO. 7-3427
Formal Rental
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances ■
etc.
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
Open Every Evening From Dec. 5th
437 Danforth Ave,
(near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thin-, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Piloto Co-op
PAGE 7
v'
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
Letter To Publisher
AUTO
Dear Mr. Umezuki:
my wife or me, or speak. Only
I thank you again for “The Mrs. Kamegaya on A Avenue
Soups And Vegetable Dishes
New Canadian” which comes t'l
Kaslo Hospital is closed foi
Autumn y eather calls for hearty soup and vegetable dishes me month after month with ever months past. No doctor will acas accompaniment to your meals. We suggest two that will hit powerful and verv moving ar cept it, or come and practice
ticles.
the spot and satisfy the most robust eaters.
here. So Mrs. Kamegaya,
:
There are only six Issei-Nisei Shuto and Mrs:. Kitagawa
DEEP FRIED YAM BALLS
famhes left in Kaslo. One on out of their jobs. Mrs, K. the
(Yamato-Imo No Yawaraka-N?)
(this) D. Avenue. Another on chef is fine.
Ingredients:
third,
rouhd the corner. Starkly
I have not walked uptown for
1 lb. yam, cooked
unfriendly — will not answer 2 years. Too lame. No Issei or
two-third cup flour or cornstarch
Nisei have called this vear. How
oil for deep frying
is Marge in New York? I miss
her fine, breezy, clever travelo4 cups soup stock
goes,
I trust she is well and
1 tsp.
salt
happy.
also your sons and Mrs.
HONOLULU. — Hot rice, hot
2 tbsp, shoyu
Umezuki
sake and hot tea—traditional
2 tbsp, sugar
Eric now lives in Edmonton.
Japanese foods—may be res
We
had him and his wife and
% tsp. Ajinomoto
ponsible for the high rate of two fine
Method:
stomach cancer in Japan. Dr. May for boys (now G and 4) in
2 happy days.
of Mayo
^ns and ^ind in suribachi, or crush with wooden spoon Waltman Walters.
Naomi
and
family live in SalClinic said here recently.
Add flour or cornstarch and mix well.
mo,
B.C.
By
tlie grace of God,
Heat oil in pan.
■Dr. Walters, surgeon emeritus
I
still
hear
from
Fumi loi and
at. the Rochester, New York,
Drop yam mixture
1 tsp. at ;a time into the hot oil
Theresa
(met
them
with Mr. loi
manv Vx
of the
_ In another pan-put the soup stock, .salt, shoyu, sugar, and Clinic, said that “uucuiv
bi Lt m C.P.R. on June, 1958 with
people (in Japan) are very thin
bring to boil. Add Ajin,omoto and turn off heat.
you),
Michi Kai,
Sue Tsnii
Put deep fridd yam-balls in individual soup bowls; pour hot and as a result their stomachs (Marge's friend), and Hiromi
are
slow to empty” the hot
soup over generously. Sprinkle toasted crushed nori or green nori
and Nobuko now living- in Van
foods
powder over before serving.
But
Dr.
Walters said ther couver, and Sachi Madokoro.
BOILED VEGETABLES
Kindest thoughts to you all.
has _ been a slight drop in Ja
(Yasai-Ni)
pan's stomach cancer rate since,
Allan P. Allsebrook.
Ingredients:
the end of World War II.
Kaslo, B.C.
lb. carrots and burdock (gobo)
“Biey seem to be getting more
6 taro
animal protein now,’’ he said.
6 shiitake (dried, mushrooms)
1 dozen chestnuts, peele'd
cup green peas
ALF BARCLAY
1 lb. bamboo sprouts
Parcels, Cartons and Baggage
SKI RENTALS
dashi for seasoning
Moved
Method:
Delivery Service
Whittle carrots and gobo into rather large shavings.
iPhone 363-6530
Peel taro and quarter lengthwise.
OSCAR'S
70 Lippincott St. - Toronto 2B
Put three into salted boiling water and boil for 5 minutes
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
(1 tsp. salt to 2 cups water).
Soak mushrooms in water mitil soft. Remove stems
Soak chestnuts in salt water.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Mt ..tel S1.
Cut bamboo sprouts in 1 inch long rectangular shapes
In a pan put the drained carrots, gobo and taro. Add’ mush
DECEMBER 1, 1963
room, chestnuts, bamboo sprouts and peas.
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
"Mr enough, dashi stock to cover these ingredients. For each
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
caP ? JqUld you use> add 1 t-Usp. sugar, % tsp. salt, 2 tbsp, sake
2:00 P.M. Japanese Language Service
and 2 tbsp, shoyu. Simmer over very low fire, for 20 minutes
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Serve with a bowl of hot, fluffy rice.
,
Culinary Cue: Chestnuts—Like peeling boiled eggs, everyone
•has her secret _ method of shelling chestnuts. No one method is
aipioof -especially when we're in a rush. And each time we say,
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
never again!’'
_ But, who can resist those huge, glistening nuts that are making
fresh meal and fish
their rounds in the markets again. We know of three wavs of
shelling them.
order Thurs. and Fri.,
1. Shell before cooking.
2. Cut a small gash on flat side. Put in heavy pan witli % tsp.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
oil to each cup of nuts. Shake over fire 5 minutes, then set in
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
oven another 5 ■minutes. Take from oven and cool before peeling.
j- M in sa^ water, 20 minutes. Pour cold water and u^el
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
immediately. CAN YOU SUGGEST ANY OTHERS?
*
*
Phone EM. 6-5589
CLIP OUT AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
*
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
INSURANCE
LIFE
‘
consult
KIYO TAMURA
J
TORONTO
Bus.. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317'
NISHIMURA
Cause of Cancer?
SKIS
SKATES
FIRE
—
’
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
3EA«iFsludio •
1384j/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
TOM'S RADIO & T V.
Phone: 759-1583
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
Skates Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
Quality Japanese Giftware
ORNAMENTS—in bronze, lacquer, etc.
VASES—many sizes in Satsuma, bronze, porcelain.
DOLLS—all sizes and price range.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES—baskets, bowls,
scissors, kenz.au and others.
BAMBOO—trays, tumblers etc.
CHINAWARE—very large plates, tea sets, assortment of Open
Stock Dishes, Covered Bowls, etc.
KIMONOS — Tabi, Chinese Dresses And Houscoats
JEWELLERY, GAMES.
.and many other items to suit any budget.
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C. Kurata
WE IN VITE YOU TO COME AND JUST BROWSE AROUND
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton Ave., W.
(at Oakwood)
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
RU. 2-7571
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res: HO. 7-3427
Formal Rental
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances ■
etc.
Sus Nagai
Aina of Toronto
Open Every Evening From Dec. 5th
437 Danforth Ave,
(near Logan)
Phone 463-8104
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thin-, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Metro-Audio Vision
SERVICE
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Piloto Co-op
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, November 27, 19g-:
REV. NEWTON ISHI URA
opprlssionTJd b^n^”
016 Tibets uprising and
Mad Ads From Meiji Period \
By MARTIN COHEN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postal
•
m ^ost Office Department, Olfnw^
site perfection of her figure, the
The following- advertisement divine roundness of her arms and ^“eN S? ja^ti0n
worsts ^mo^X^
” —
appeared in a New York maga shoulders were of extraordinary Section Editor and AdveEj
fineness and purity. But best of
zine in 1886:
all she was the possessor of in
To Physicians. Pure Japanese telligent and1 animated an expres
SUBSCRIPTION
17-00 per year
Ame (Extract of Rice). A deli sion t^at every man experienced
54.00 per 6 months
cious exceedingly nutricious the an unresistable longing to hear
rapeutic food,' especially adapted her speak and a ready willing
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
hearth wXlZ’L^OoS in-stators held for children, individuals and aged ness to perform the Japanese
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
people. It is retained on the sto “hari-kiri” for a smile. This lovely
EMpire 6-5005
mach when other* food is reject and adorable being acquired these
ed. Pi'escribed in cases of Con physical
perfections
through
sumption, Dyspepsia, Debility and using Dr Campbell's Life Re
Wasting Diseases.. Guaranteed newing
Arsenic
Complexion
never to have been packed in tin. Wafers."
to the IWVTil?0 ho^We to believe. What Buchenwald was Edward Greey, 20 E. 17th Street.
into Tibet wirr\. -P Y Y T950'®- Communist China came New York. Sold by all druggists.
Female Help Wanted
That must be the annual cere
*
-'k
*
e Yon TortuY ™-to ’“^rate its Buddhist
mony of the Shiranai Shrine, in
the J an
d
^
of rellsl™ ‘eaders were part of
In the same year, a Japanese volving looking for a needle in 3-0346 (Toronto). Vjc Ohashi.
newspaper carried the following a fog. No telling where the fruits
imaginative ad for a-Tokyo book of cultural exchange will become ^SeNCED counter giri fo^ dry
LF
5 T^aYs a week Phone
seller:
evident.
LE. 2-6714 after 6 o'clock. (Toronto)
The advantages of our estabSometimes the copy
writers
. .
___
FEMALE dress finisher for dry clennpJishment—(1) Price cheap as a
were unX m "^’ b”‘ when ^ made their exodus, they lottery, (2) Books elegant as a were more direct, as witnessed by I r sVa?®??® n?L necessary. Phone le’
this ad from 1889: “Dr. T. ^IN - 41 Toronto).
_____________ •
singing girf (3) Print clear
Gourand's Oriental Cream, or ?IGH school girl for dry cleaner. Saincrystal. (4) Paper tough as ele Magical
Beautifier Removes Tan sms^T Appl7 Ascot Cleaners, ro'
pliant's hide.
Customers Pimples, Freckles Moth Patches
treated1 as politely as by the rival
in 1* S'XSXlr Srate in
f^edam steamship companies. (6) Articles (?) Rash an'd Skin Diseases. . . ,YOUNG women — We will pav to
beautiful tradition and culture of Tibet jY'r “ whlch the as plentiful as in a library. (7) ihe distinguished Dr. L. A. S^yer operators. Steady^empWm^
the education of the
Xl bY tte’S^ Y “ Goods dispatched as expeditiously said to a laay of the hout ton (a Hollywood Ltd., 38 Apex Rd., (DiS
as a cannon ball. (8) Parcels done patient): “As you ladies will use and Lawrence>- Toronto 19.
up with as much care as that be them (sic) I recommended Gou- assistant dress maker w^d
hish, in the'reaHsaMon that “YSVv“
“ stowed on her husband by a lov rands Cream as the least harm- p1en,ence5i’ Must speak Dassabi° FnCall 46'1-7491
ing wife. (9) All defects, such as ful of all Skin preparations’." I Soron^^
didn
’
t
understand
all
of
that —-------- :_______ _
dissipation and idleness, will be
cured in young people paying us either. Does anyone know what EiP^IENCED operator on u chasterv
,steady employment. LE.6-0628.
frequent visitsL and they will be “Moth Patches” are?
I Mr. Kleinberg. (Toronto) .
*
come solid men. (10) The other
advantages we offer are too
Domestic Help Wanted
Advertising copy has not ceasKcrshino 5 Weinberg
many for language to express.
ed attributing magical properties
yanted for Jewish family
(Ah, nothing like ’ good old- to anything at all. Now, however,
Chartered Accountants
tn bt. Catharines, Ontario. Woman to
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
fashioned Japanese service*. . .)
it i& cone in the name of science. cook and clean. Man for chauffer and
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
NOTARY PUBLIC
Accomodation supplied. Box
Two ads in a recent issue of In
*
*
*
W,
Ihe
New
Canadian.
State expe
Toronto, Ontario
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
This one reads like a Tanizaki genue should bring us -right up rience, and salary expected.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
PHONE 363-7441
to date: “Science says you need
novel:
An Adorable Armful! Her com a Geodorant ... to overcome
plexion was creamy, she had emotional perspiration without
targe, beautiful eyes, shining with irritation. And, “You shall have
Excellent Opportunity
But
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Presents
soft brilliance under arched homework. And a curfew
brows, lips red as pomegranate there are unmistakable signs that
blossoms, between which shone you aie a woman. .You are a wo
for a young lady with mature judge
teeth of pearly whiteness, her man under your arm. . /’
ment for a position of responsibility
hands and feet were of aristo
Ao telling where some admen
in credit department. Booking or
cratic delicacy, while the exqui- "ill stick their noses next.
When ?
CLASSIFIED
... feXs-i SU’S B5 - >- «
SNOBALL 63
secretarial knowledge an. asset, but
Monday, December 23rd, from 8:00 p.m.
Where?
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Inn-on-the-Park, Ballroom, Leslie and Eglinton
What?
Butch Watanabe and His Orchestra. Bar, Refreshments
Res: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
How ?
Limited tickets to avoid crowding, now on salenn «
.
Phone: 251-9253, HU 1-1693 or 463 4179
S6-Q0 Per ^ouple.
or 463-4173 or see any M.N.B.C. Member
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-I3S5
not essential. Good wage and op
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
portunity,
Permanent,
Call
EM. 8-2391 (Toronto).
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Banister & Solicitor1
NOTARY PUBLIC,
1001 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RID Cl OH
YOSHI’S SUYSHIYE MARKET
Farm Grown Vegetables And Fruits
R. R. No. 4
and
Highway No, 11
Draper
Phone Bradford
775-6696
BRADFORD, ONTARIO
Proprietors 8 Y. Yoshimura, R. N. Yoshimura
Wednesday, November 27, 19g-:
REV. NEWTON ISHI URA
opprlssionTJd b^n^”
016 Tibets uprising and
Mad Ads From Meiji Period \
By MARTIN COHEN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class
and for payment of postal
•
m ^ost Office Department, Olfnw^
site perfection of her figure, the
The following- advertisement divine roundness of her arms and ^“eN S? ja^ti0n
worsts ^mo^X^
” —
appeared in a New York maga shoulders were of extraordinary Section Editor and AdveEj
fineness and purity. But best of
zine in 1886:
all she was the possessor of in
To Physicians. Pure Japanese telligent and1 animated an expres
SUBSCRIPTION
17-00 per year
Ame (Extract of Rice). A deli sion t^at every man experienced
54.00 per 6 months
cious exceedingly nutricious the an unresistable longing to hear
rapeutic food,' especially adapted her speak and a ready willing
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
hearth wXlZ’L^OoS in-stators held for children, individuals and aged ness to perform the Japanese
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
people. It is retained on the sto “hari-kiri” for a smile. This lovely
EMpire 6-5005
mach when other* food is reject and adorable being acquired these
ed. Pi'escribed in cases of Con physical
perfections
through
sumption, Dyspepsia, Debility and using Dr Campbell's Life Re
Wasting Diseases.. Guaranteed newing
Arsenic
Complexion
never to have been packed in tin. Wafers."
to the IWVTil?0 ho^We to believe. What Buchenwald was Edward Greey, 20 E. 17th Street.
into Tibet wirr\. -P Y Y T950'®- Communist China came New York. Sold by all druggists.
Female Help Wanted
That must be the annual cere
*
-'k
*
e Yon TortuY ™-to ’“^rate its Buddhist
mony of the Shiranai Shrine, in
the J an
d
^
of rellsl™ ‘eaders were part of
In the same year, a Japanese volving looking for a needle in 3-0346 (Toronto). Vjc Ohashi.
newspaper carried the following a fog. No telling where the fruits
imaginative ad for a-Tokyo book of cultural exchange will become ^SeNCED counter giri fo^ dry
LF
5 T^aYs a week Phone
seller:
evident.
LE. 2-6714 after 6 o'clock. (Toronto)
The advantages of our estabSometimes the copy
writers
. .
___
FEMALE dress finisher for dry clennpJishment—(1) Price cheap as a
were unX m "^’ b”‘ when ^ made their exodus, they lottery, (2) Books elegant as a were more direct, as witnessed by I r sVa?®??® n?L necessary. Phone le’
this ad from 1889: “Dr. T. ^IN - 41 Toronto).
_____________ •
singing girf (3) Print clear
Gourand's Oriental Cream, or ?IGH school girl for dry cleaner. Saincrystal. (4) Paper tough as ele Magical
Beautifier Removes Tan sms^T Appl7 Ascot Cleaners, ro'
pliant's hide.
Customers Pimples, Freckles Moth Patches
treated1 as politely as by the rival
in 1* S'XSXlr Srate in
f^edam steamship companies. (6) Articles (?) Rash an'd Skin Diseases. . . ,YOUNG women — We will pav to
beautiful tradition and culture of Tibet jY'r “ whlch the as plentiful as in a library. (7) ihe distinguished Dr. L. A. S^yer operators. Steady^empWm^
the education of the
Xl bY tte’S^ Y “ Goods dispatched as expeditiously said to a laay of the hout ton (a Hollywood Ltd., 38 Apex Rd., (DiS
as a cannon ball. (8) Parcels done patient): “As you ladies will use and Lawrence>- Toronto 19.
up with as much care as that be them (sic) I recommended Gou- assistant dress maker w^d
hish, in the'reaHsaMon that “YSVv“
“ stowed on her husband by a lov rands Cream as the least harm- p1en,ence5i’ Must speak Dassabi° FnCall 46'1-7491
ing wife. (9) All defects, such as ful of all Skin preparations’." I Soron^^
didn
’
t
understand
all
of
that —-------- :_______ _
dissipation and idleness, will be
cured in young people paying us either. Does anyone know what EiP^IENCED operator on u chasterv
,steady employment. LE.6-0628.
frequent visitsL and they will be “Moth Patches” are?
I Mr. Kleinberg. (Toronto) .
*
come solid men. (10) The other
advantages we offer are too
Domestic Help Wanted
Advertising copy has not ceasKcrshino 5 Weinberg
many for language to express.
ed attributing magical properties
yanted for Jewish family
(Ah, nothing like ’ good old- to anything at all. Now, however,
Chartered Accountants
tn bt. Catharines, Ontario. Woman to
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
fashioned Japanese service*. . .)
it i& cone in the name of science. cook and clean. Man for chauffer and
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
NOTARY PUBLIC
Accomodation supplied. Box
Two ads in a recent issue of In
*
*
*
W,
Ihe
New
Canadian.
State expe
Toronto, Ontario
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
This one reads like a Tanizaki genue should bring us -right up rience, and salary expected.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
PHONE 363-7441
to date: “Science says you need
novel:
An Adorable Armful! Her com a Geodorant ... to overcome
plexion was creamy, she had emotional perspiration without
targe, beautiful eyes, shining with irritation. And, “You shall have
Excellent Opportunity
But
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club Presents
soft brilliance under arched homework. And a curfew
brows, lips red as pomegranate there are unmistakable signs that
blossoms, between which shone you aie a woman. .You are a wo
for a young lady with mature judge
teeth of pearly whiteness, her man under your arm. . /’
ment for a position of responsibility
hands and feet were of aristo
Ao telling where some admen
in credit department. Booking or
cratic delicacy, while the exqui- "ill stick their noses next.
When ?
CLASSIFIED
... feXs-i SU’S B5 - >- «
SNOBALL 63
secretarial knowledge an. asset, but
Monday, December 23rd, from 8:00 p.m.
Where?
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Inn-on-the-Park, Ballroom, Leslie and Eglinton
What?
Butch Watanabe and His Orchestra. Bar, Refreshments
Res: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
How ?
Limited tickets to avoid crowding, now on salenn «
.
Phone: 251-9253, HU 1-1693 or 463 4179
S6-Q0 Per ^ouple.
or 463-4173 or see any M.N.B.C. Member
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-I3S5
not essential. Good wage and op
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
portunity,
Permanent,
Call
EM. 8-2391 (Toronto).
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Banister & Solicitor1
NOTARY PUBLIC,
1001 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RID Cl OH
YOSHI’S SUYSHIYE MARKET
Farm Grown Vegetables And Fruits
R. R. No. 4
and
Highway No, 11
Draper
Phone Bradford
775-6696
BRADFORD, ONTARIO
Proprietors 8 Y. Yoshimura, R. N. Yoshimura