Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 196-1
No. 11
First J.C. Nisei Missionary
To Brazil Jungle In April
$
-W.x
TORONTO.—A new page will
be written in the history of the
Japanese Canadians when Miss
Anne Uchida will sail in the early
part of April as the first Cana
dian Nisei missionary to enter
Brazil. Serving under the Unevangelized Fields Mission —
working in the Amazon basin—
she will be ministering to the Ja
Photo by Jack Hemmy panese immigrants of that area.
“The entire Japanese communi-
Junko Fujiwara Crowned Miss Valentine 1964
i TORONTO. — Miss Valentine for 1964 is Junko Fujiwara,
* (centre) a pretty 16-year-old student representing the Toronto
JCCA Voted runners-up during the Toronto Buddhist Church dance
last week are Miss Lorraine Madokoro (left), a 19- year-old secre.tafv-receptionist cutey representing the Nisei Anglican Fellowship
: and prettty Miss Beverly Kaiura, 16-year-old student representing
tlfie Hamilton Sansei Kai.
S3
I
Seiji Homma.
A Man Who Fought
NLasi month Seiji Homma died
H the .age of 52 in Vancouver,
ffid this fact cannot merely be
L buried among the obituaries as
tawdry statistic, for Homma was
[not an ordinary man, at least
' not in the clear light of history.
r^In conversation, as one rememJbers him, he was simple, direct
t and lively, and he carried these.
t’cHaracteristics into action in the
^struggle against the war of atutmion that convulsed and enve
loped the Japanese Canadians in
^former decade not long separ-
|Buy Quebec" Call
|Worries Japanese
^OTTAWA.—The “Buy Quebec5'
& drive has reached across the
torId^ Lt has caused furrowed brows
f|—of all places—Japan.
_j The foreign office in Tokyo
.reacted with “deep concern” to
A cable from Japan’s ambassador
jin Canada, Nobuhiko Ushiba, a
^okesman said.
:^ Ushiba warned that Quebec's
■si^Pmen could seriously affect
. Japanese exports to Canada. He
J^id it might develop into a na
tionwide Buy-Canadian move-
^ The spokesman said a large
g?an of Japan’s Canadian market
k 2n Quebec.
Japan Inspection
•Co. Wins TTC Job
^TORONTO. -— The
Toronto
NFw1^ commission this week
r^e
°f inspecting
U~e\ ’ res manufactured in Japan
V
JaPan Machinery and MpY
Institute of Tokvo
J,‘’Lv recently opened a
in Toronto
^uN^6
Unison between themVN' 2nd ^e Canadian StanJpUNj mqu-ries on metals and
Inspection in Jauan,5'
HaTakawa. JMI’s
r&Presentative, “will
at our office at 12
Toronto, Ont.
ated from this more comfortable
one.
Indeed, the Homma name is a
bright one in the annals of the
Japanese Canadians, for Seiji
wat the son of Tomey Homma
who first led the fight for the
right to vote at the turn of the
century. The Japanese in B.C.,
even those naturalized, had not
been allowed to vote since 1895,
and in 1902 the B.C. Legislature
had passed a measure further
ol
disenfranchising
citizens
Asiatic origin.
Already, four of her brothers and
sisters are missionaries to Japan
—Ikuye, Sachiye (Mrs. Iwao Ikenouye), Akira and Mary (Mrs.
Tom Tazumi). And one younger
sister Machiko, is in the process.
Moreover, Anne Uchida has had
a splendid background1 for a mis
sionary career. After graduating
from the famous Prairie Bible In
stitute in 1957, she furthered her
training by enrolling at the Mis
sionary Internship School in De
troit. This was followed by two
years of intensive Language study
in Tokyo. She returned to Cana
da last summer.
As part of her deputation?.!
itinerary, she will remain as a
ill g'uest of the Toronto Nisei Gos
seeker of Woodbury Creek
begin practise at this 23-bed hos pel Church from Feb. 25th to
pital which has been closed March 2nd and will show slidesince August 21st, 1963.
and speak at the following ser
Emergency medical patients vices: Tues., Feb. 25—Cottage
have been treated at Kootenay Meeting at the home of Mr. and
Lake General Hospital in Nelson. Mrs. T. Ohi, 349 O’Connor Dr.
It is believed at least 12 hos - (8 p.m.); Saturday, Feb. 29—
pital employees will be returning Welcome Party at the Toronto
to work, among them a few -Ja Nisei Gospel Church, Broadview
panese Canadians.
at Mt. Stephen (8 p.m.); Sunday,
Dr. Besecker, retired from me March 1—Sunday School (2 p.m.)
dical practice since August 1947, and Nisei English Service (3:05
received a permit from the Col p.m.).
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Everyone is cordially invited to
to practise again.
attend these services.
The 60-year-old doctor trained
in Ohio State University Medical
College graduating in 1932. He
intexmed in Dayton, Ohio and was
flight and paratrooper surgeon in
the American army for 13 years.
ty might be well proud of her
self for rearing such a noble
daughter and zealous spirit,” said
the Rev. Ed Yoshida recently.
“The days of adventure and
excitement in foreign missions
are not over, and it is in our
hearts’ prayer that another Liv
ingstone or a Schweitzer may be
in the making.”
Miss Uchida has grown up in
a Large family of missionaries.
Kaslo Opens Hospital
After 5-Month Closure
KASLO, B.C.—Japanese Cana
dians here will again have a hos
pital after’ a 5-month closure.
The Board of Trustees of the
Kaslo Victorian hospital announced recently that Dr.
Montreal-Japan
Shipping Started
MONTREAL.—A new indepen
dent shipping service between
Montreal and Japan will begin in
April.
The service, Commerce Marine
Line, with headquarters in New
York, will have one sailing per
month in each direction.
The first vessel from Japan,
the Arngrim, will sail from Kobe
at the end of March. Keel Ship
TO PRIVY COUNCIL
ping Ltd., of Montreal, is general
Tomey Homma, ■who was a na- agent for Canada.
turalized citizen, applied to have
TORONTO.—The re-election of
his name placed on the voters’
Mr. George Imai as President of
list in 1900 in an effort to secure
the Toronto JCCA highlighted
the right to vote for all. His
their Annual General Meeting
application was rejected, but he
Elected vice presidents were held at the J.C. Culture Centre
OSAKA, Japan.—Hideshi Ka
carried on his fight to the high
Thorleif Monsen, president of last ■week.
est courts. He began by inform gawa, president of the Toyo MenOthers elected were: Roy Sato,
ing the Collector of Votes “that ka Kaisha, was elected president AAL and Co., and T.atsusaburo
1st
Vice-pres.; Ritsuko Inouye,
on the 7th day of November, of the Canada-Japan Society in Satoi, managing director of the
2nd
Vice-Pres.; Kay Morita,
1900, before the county court of the Kansai (Western Japan) Osaka Chamber of Commerce and
Treasurer;
George Takahashi,
Vancouver. . . I intend to have area.
Industry.
Ass.
Treasurer;
Martha Nagai
reviewed your decision . . . where
Kagawa
succeeded
Yujiro
Iwai,
and
Grace
Watanabe,
Recording
Kagawa visited Canada in 1962
by you disallowed the name of
senior
advisor
to
the
Iwai
and
Secretaries;
Denise
Nishimura,
Tomey Homma to be placed on
as a member of the Japanese Corr. Sect.
the register of votes.” The Col Co., who was one of the found economic mission.
The meeting, chaired by Mr.
lector is said to have replied, “I ers of the organization.
Mits
Sumiya, opened with a wel
would go to jail first.”
come
address by President George
The case was taken to the Su
Imai
and
followed with the Secre
preme Court which ordered Hom
tary
’
s
report
by Miss Fumi Sa
ma’s name to be put on the list.
saki,
the
Treasurer
’s report by
But this decision was reversed
Roy
Sato,
and
the
Isseibu
report
by the Privy Council on Dec. 18,
to suffer the humiliation of this by Mr. I. Kawasaki.
FRESNO,
Calif.
—
An
American
1902, -which stated that the B.C.
disaster from a man who won't
Guest speaker, Mr. Lucien C.
government could refuse the Sansei, Gary Iida, in a letter to forget,” Ikeda continued.
Kurata,
Reeve of Swansea, de
the editor published by the Fres
franchise to Homma.
“This sort of thing could hap livered an interesting talk on the
A telling example of the opin no Bee Jan. 28, urged people not pen to anybody. That is, anyone racial question.
ion of the general public was that to sign a petition which would could be discriminated against.
On the Executive Committee of
This is something people don’t
put forth by the Victoria Colon nullify a housing act.
the
Toronto JCCA for 1964-G5
seem to realize. It means that
ist: “We are relieved from the
Occupying an apartment on any houseowner or landlord or are: Janet Fujiwara, Edward Ide,
possibility of having polling
George Imai, Ritsuko Inouye.
booths swamped by a horde of Millbrook Ave. and having it ter meager could turn anyone away Haru Kondo, Kay Morita, Martha
Orientals who are totally unfit minated “with no reason given,” on the basis of his nationality, Nagai. Karen Nakata, Denise Ni
ted either’ by custom or education Ikeda, went back and talked to This should not be.
should have an equal opportunity shimura. Roy Sato. Fumi Sasaki.
to exercise the ballot, and whose the manager.
to live where he can afford to. Minako Shin, Ace Shirakawa,
voting would completely demorEleanor Shirakawa, Mits Sumiya,
“One statement he made to me
“If this has tc be put into a George Takahashi, Grace Wata
I never will forget,'’ Ikeda re
FIFTY YEARS LATER
lated in his letter. That statement law then the law should be made. nabe, T. Umczuki.
It was immensely fitting, then, was: ‘Tve got friends on the bot But the people have to help to
Elected on the Working Com
that Tomey Homma’s son should tom of Pearl Harbor and I’m not keep this law by not signing the mittee for 1964-65 are: Donna
be. an eye-witness in the B.C. going to forget it.”
petitions which are being circu Ichii, David Ide, Harry Hayashi,
Legislature almost 50 years later
“Being of Japanese descent this lated.
What you are actually Victor Kitagawa, Tats Kubota,
John Kunitomo, Mayumi Kuma
when the right to vote was grant shocked and hurt me rather deep
ed to the Japanese Canadians m ly. The bombing of Pearl Harbor doing is giving everyone an equal gai, Ed Kumagai, Audrey Naga
B.C. on March 7, 1949. The circle occurred about eight months be- chance to live where he can.” the no, Moti Sagara, Mary Obana,
Hannah Nakagawa.
fore I Was fop< vet today I have letter^ concluded.
Geo. Imai Voted
T. JCCA President
Name Canada-Japan Society Head
I Remember Pearl Harbor
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 196-1
No. 11
First J.C. Nisei Missionary
To Brazil Jungle In April
$
-W.x
TORONTO.—A new page will
be written in the history of the
Japanese Canadians when Miss
Anne Uchida will sail in the early
part of April as the first Cana
dian Nisei missionary to enter
Brazil. Serving under the Unevangelized Fields Mission —
working in the Amazon basin—
she will be ministering to the Ja
Photo by Jack Hemmy panese immigrants of that area.
“The entire Japanese communi-
Junko Fujiwara Crowned Miss Valentine 1964
i TORONTO. — Miss Valentine for 1964 is Junko Fujiwara,
* (centre) a pretty 16-year-old student representing the Toronto
JCCA Voted runners-up during the Toronto Buddhist Church dance
last week are Miss Lorraine Madokoro (left), a 19- year-old secre.tafv-receptionist cutey representing the Nisei Anglican Fellowship
: and prettty Miss Beverly Kaiura, 16-year-old student representing
tlfie Hamilton Sansei Kai.
S3
I
Seiji Homma.
A Man Who Fought
NLasi month Seiji Homma died
H the .age of 52 in Vancouver,
ffid this fact cannot merely be
L buried among the obituaries as
tawdry statistic, for Homma was
[not an ordinary man, at least
' not in the clear light of history.
r^In conversation, as one rememJbers him, he was simple, direct
t and lively, and he carried these.
t’cHaracteristics into action in the
^struggle against the war of atutmion that convulsed and enve
loped the Japanese Canadians in
^former decade not long separ-
|Buy Quebec" Call
|Worries Japanese
^OTTAWA.—The “Buy Quebec5'
& drive has reached across the
torId^ Lt has caused furrowed brows
f|—of all places—Japan.
_j The foreign office in Tokyo
.reacted with “deep concern” to
A cable from Japan’s ambassador
jin Canada, Nobuhiko Ushiba, a
^okesman said.
:^ Ushiba warned that Quebec's
■si^Pmen could seriously affect
. Japanese exports to Canada. He
J^id it might develop into a na
tionwide Buy-Canadian move-
^ The spokesman said a large
g?an of Japan’s Canadian market
k 2n Quebec.
Japan Inspection
•Co. Wins TTC Job
^TORONTO. -— The
Toronto
NFw1^ commission this week
r^e
°f inspecting
U~e\ ’ res manufactured in Japan
V
JaPan Machinery and MpY
Institute of Tokvo
J,‘’Lv recently opened a
in Toronto
^uN^6
Unison between themVN' 2nd ^e Canadian StanJpUNj mqu-ries on metals and
Inspection in Jauan,5'
HaTakawa. JMI’s
r&Presentative, “will
at our office at 12
Toronto, Ont.
ated from this more comfortable
one.
Indeed, the Homma name is a
bright one in the annals of the
Japanese Canadians, for Seiji
wat the son of Tomey Homma
who first led the fight for the
right to vote at the turn of the
century. The Japanese in B.C.,
even those naturalized, had not
been allowed to vote since 1895,
and in 1902 the B.C. Legislature
had passed a measure further
ol
disenfranchising
citizens
Asiatic origin.
Already, four of her brothers and
sisters are missionaries to Japan
—Ikuye, Sachiye (Mrs. Iwao Ikenouye), Akira and Mary (Mrs.
Tom Tazumi). And one younger
sister Machiko, is in the process.
Moreover, Anne Uchida has had
a splendid background1 for a mis
sionary career. After graduating
from the famous Prairie Bible In
stitute in 1957, she furthered her
training by enrolling at the Mis
sionary Internship School in De
troit. This was followed by two
years of intensive Language study
in Tokyo. She returned to Cana
da last summer.
As part of her deputation?.!
itinerary, she will remain as a
ill g'uest of the Toronto Nisei Gos
seeker of Woodbury Creek
begin practise at this 23-bed hos pel Church from Feb. 25th to
pital which has been closed March 2nd and will show slidesince August 21st, 1963.
and speak at the following ser
Emergency medical patients vices: Tues., Feb. 25—Cottage
have been treated at Kootenay Meeting at the home of Mr. and
Lake General Hospital in Nelson. Mrs. T. Ohi, 349 O’Connor Dr.
It is believed at least 12 hos - (8 p.m.); Saturday, Feb. 29—
pital employees will be returning Welcome Party at the Toronto
to work, among them a few -Ja Nisei Gospel Church, Broadview
panese Canadians.
at Mt. Stephen (8 p.m.); Sunday,
Dr. Besecker, retired from me March 1—Sunday School (2 p.m.)
dical practice since August 1947, and Nisei English Service (3:05
received a permit from the Col p.m.).
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Everyone is cordially invited to
to practise again.
attend these services.
The 60-year-old doctor trained
in Ohio State University Medical
College graduating in 1932. He
intexmed in Dayton, Ohio and was
flight and paratrooper surgeon in
the American army for 13 years.
ty might be well proud of her
self for rearing such a noble
daughter and zealous spirit,” said
the Rev. Ed Yoshida recently.
“The days of adventure and
excitement in foreign missions
are not over, and it is in our
hearts’ prayer that another Liv
ingstone or a Schweitzer may be
in the making.”
Miss Uchida has grown up in
a Large family of missionaries.
Kaslo Opens Hospital
After 5-Month Closure
KASLO, B.C.—Japanese Cana
dians here will again have a hos
pital after’ a 5-month closure.
The Board of Trustees of the
Kaslo Victorian hospital announced recently that Dr.
Montreal-Japan
Shipping Started
MONTREAL.—A new indepen
dent shipping service between
Montreal and Japan will begin in
April.
The service, Commerce Marine
Line, with headquarters in New
York, will have one sailing per
month in each direction.
The first vessel from Japan,
the Arngrim, will sail from Kobe
at the end of March. Keel Ship
TO PRIVY COUNCIL
ping Ltd., of Montreal, is general
Tomey Homma, ■who was a na- agent for Canada.
turalized citizen, applied to have
TORONTO.—The re-election of
his name placed on the voters’
Mr. George Imai as President of
list in 1900 in an effort to secure
the Toronto JCCA highlighted
the right to vote for all. His
their Annual General Meeting
application was rejected, but he
Elected vice presidents were held at the J.C. Culture Centre
OSAKA, Japan.—Hideshi Ka
carried on his fight to the high
Thorleif Monsen, president of last ■week.
est courts. He began by inform gawa, president of the Toyo MenOthers elected were: Roy Sato,
ing the Collector of Votes “that ka Kaisha, was elected president AAL and Co., and T.atsusaburo
1st
Vice-pres.; Ritsuko Inouye,
on the 7th day of November, of the Canada-Japan Society in Satoi, managing director of the
2nd
Vice-Pres.; Kay Morita,
1900, before the county court of the Kansai (Western Japan) Osaka Chamber of Commerce and
Treasurer;
George Takahashi,
Vancouver. . . I intend to have area.
Industry.
Ass.
Treasurer;
Martha Nagai
reviewed your decision . . . where
Kagawa
succeeded
Yujiro
Iwai,
and
Grace
Watanabe,
Recording
Kagawa visited Canada in 1962
by you disallowed the name of
senior
advisor
to
the
Iwai
and
Secretaries;
Denise
Nishimura,
Tomey Homma to be placed on
as a member of the Japanese Corr. Sect.
the register of votes.” The Col Co., who was one of the found economic mission.
The meeting, chaired by Mr.
lector is said to have replied, “I ers of the organization.
Mits
Sumiya, opened with a wel
would go to jail first.”
come
address by President George
The case was taken to the Su
Imai
and
followed with the Secre
preme Court which ordered Hom
tary
’
s
report
by Miss Fumi Sa
ma’s name to be put on the list.
saki,
the
Treasurer
’s report by
But this decision was reversed
Roy
Sato,
and
the
Isseibu
report
by the Privy Council on Dec. 18,
to suffer the humiliation of this by Mr. I. Kawasaki.
FRESNO,
Calif.
—
An
American
1902, -which stated that the B.C.
disaster from a man who won't
Guest speaker, Mr. Lucien C.
government could refuse the Sansei, Gary Iida, in a letter to forget,” Ikeda continued.
Kurata,
Reeve of Swansea, de
the editor published by the Fres
franchise to Homma.
“This sort of thing could hap livered an interesting talk on the
A telling example of the opin no Bee Jan. 28, urged people not pen to anybody. That is, anyone racial question.
ion of the general public was that to sign a petition which would could be discriminated against.
On the Executive Committee of
This is something people don’t
put forth by the Victoria Colon nullify a housing act.
the
Toronto JCCA for 1964-G5
seem to realize. It means that
ist: “We are relieved from the
Occupying an apartment on any houseowner or landlord or are: Janet Fujiwara, Edward Ide,
possibility of having polling
George Imai, Ritsuko Inouye.
booths swamped by a horde of Millbrook Ave. and having it ter meager could turn anyone away Haru Kondo, Kay Morita, Martha
Orientals who are totally unfit minated “with no reason given,” on the basis of his nationality, Nagai. Karen Nakata, Denise Ni
ted either’ by custom or education Ikeda, went back and talked to This should not be.
should have an equal opportunity shimura. Roy Sato. Fumi Sasaki.
to exercise the ballot, and whose the manager.
to live where he can afford to. Minako Shin, Ace Shirakawa,
voting would completely demorEleanor Shirakawa, Mits Sumiya,
“One statement he made to me
“If this has tc be put into a George Takahashi, Grace Wata
I never will forget,'’ Ikeda re
FIFTY YEARS LATER
lated in his letter. That statement law then the law should be made. nabe, T. Umczuki.
It was immensely fitting, then, was: ‘Tve got friends on the bot But the people have to help to
Elected on the Working Com
that Tomey Homma’s son should tom of Pearl Harbor and I’m not keep this law by not signing the mittee for 1964-65 are: Donna
be. an eye-witness in the B.C. going to forget it.”
petitions which are being circu Ichii, David Ide, Harry Hayashi,
Legislature almost 50 years later
“Being of Japanese descent this lated.
What you are actually Victor Kitagawa, Tats Kubota,
John Kunitomo, Mayumi Kuma
when the right to vote was grant shocked and hurt me rather deep
ed to the Japanese Canadians m ly. The bombing of Pearl Harbor doing is giving everyone an equal gai, Ed Kumagai, Audrey Naga
B.C. on March 7, 1949. The circle occurred about eight months be- chance to live where he can.” the no, Moti Sagara, Mary Obana,
Hannah Nakagawa.
fore I Was fop< vet today I have letter^ concluded.
Geo. Imai Voted
T. JCCA President
Name Canada-Japan Society Head
I Remember Pearl Harbor
Page 2
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Page 3
fe!»- February 19, 1964
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Page 7
February 19. 1964
NE W
PAGE 7
SK
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
(1
By STELLA ITO
M
Spices \
JDestes and Doings
Lucien C. Kurata
J
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
OfHc* Sours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. »4S2>
B«: BO. 7-3427
Toronto JCCA President To Speak At Baha'is Meet
TORONTO.
The President
of the Toronto JCCA, Mr. George
Imai will be a guest speaker at
the Baha’is Brotherhood gathei’ing on Sunday, February 23rd,
S:15 pan. at the YWCA,
Yonge Street (at St. Clements
Ave.).- His subject will be "’What.
Brotherhood Means To me.”
There us come about a change, in recent generations in the art
‘"of cooking We have awakened to the joys of using herbs and spices,
ans contend that they were first used medicinally. Also
^ere discovered accidentally. . . Meat wrapped in leaves to keep it
clean, accidentally absorbed tire pleasant aroma and savor, taking
*
*
axrav much of the “gamey” flavor. In the Middle Ages, herbs and
St. Andrew's Anglican To Hold Lenten Programs
sp ees were not luxuries, but necessities.
_$ Most came from the East Indies by ship to Persia where they
TORONTO. — St. Andrew's
"were Transferred to camel caravans to Arabia. Here they were load- Japanese Anglican congregation Anglicans and the Jewish com
'« on ships to Genoa and Venice. The opening of other new routes will be having a series of Lenten munity. Following the lecture, the
"to obtair/herbs and spices has been the background against which programs. This Friday, Feb. 21st W.A. will hold a farewell party
the W estern World’s most stirring drama and adventures have un- at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Roland de for some 12 Japanese visitors.
feideu—a brand new world was discovered in the process, among Comiiel will offer an address on The church extends a cordial wel
come to all.
"otner nings.
,
the friendly relationship between
The Rev. K. Imai
<* We thought you might luce to know something about different
*
*
sp ces • • • where they come'from, their characteristic and their use.
ALLSPICE: is not a mixture of several different spices. It Toronto JCCA Isseibu To Show Japanese Film
come from the fruits of an evergreen, myrtle family. Grown in
TORONTO. — The Toronto film will be shown at 4:00 p.m.
Central America, Brazil and the Caribbean Islands. Tastes like a JCCA Isseibu will show an in
The Isseibu extends a welcome
m viam of cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon. Indespensible for mince teresting Japanese movie entitled,
to
everyone—paid-up JCCA memp.es.
“Kimi No Nawa?” at their An ber or not. The movie should
ANISE SEED: From the tiny seeds of parsley family. Ancients nual
General Meeting on Sunday, also be of interest to the Nisei.
-Led it for medicinal needs, also a sprig near where one slept was February
23rd at the Japanese
to bring pleasant dreams. Comes from Spain and Mexico. Used in Canadian • Cultural Centre. The
T.JCCA Isseibu
■UccUee rakes, sweet rolls and Christmas cookies.
*
*
*
BASIL: Related to mint. Native of India and Persia, but now
can be found in Europe and North America. Excellent in sauces, Montreal Buddhists To Hold “Spring Fiestarama
' sievs and meat pies, lambs, green vegetables. Try some in green
MONTREAL, — Under the as- mics.
salads
BIT LEAF: Wreathes of bay adorned the heads of champions sistance of the Montreal BuddOur sales departments, Bou?cf the ancient Olympic games, yea, even the immortal gods on Mount hist Church, the Bukkyo Fujinkai tique and Cake Shops, will have
Olympus were crowned by wreaths of bay leaves. Today, we use it and Dana Club are busy prepar- many, many hand-made and
ing to sponsor a ‘‘Spring Fies- home-baked items to tempt your
’to rank the flavors of soups, stews, and bouillabaises.
CARAWAY: Orginally a native of Europe, comes from a plant tarama”. slated for March 7th, interest and taste.
related to parsley. Most of it is imported from Holland. Used pro from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in
Nippon Cafeteria, under
fusely on baked products, rye bread, rolls, etc. Also, lightly, in stews, order to raise special funds for joint planning and co-operation
the obtaining of a charter, which of the Fujinkai and Dana Club
soups, dash of it on fish, fowl and veal.
failed
to materialize in efforts will have an interesting and
CAYENNE: Hot! is the description given to this spice. Not made some
10 years ago, despite tempting menu to heighten your
‘’e,atcJ to pepper. It is used in tabasco sauce. Comes from southern a
financial expenditure, taste buds.
' U.S., West Africa, and California. Excellent with sauces, eggs, due to the adverse political clim
^ojstets. but must be used with discretion.
A pioneer department has also
ate at the time of our appeal.
been
added, where elderly ladies
'
CINNAMON: Made from the ground bark of a plant of the
The Spring Fiestarama will be
r laurel family. Comes from East Indies. Excellent with baked products composed of the following de over 70 years of age, will be sell
—cook es, pies, also, cinnamon toast. Has a pungent, sweet flavor. partments under the following ing their handicraft and wares.
CLOVES: Clove is the bud of a Southeast Asian evergreen. members from each club:
We are certain that the Ike
China Doll Dept.—H. Okuda, bana display will surely be an
The na ne derives from the French, un clou, meaning nail. Sweet and
M. Asazuma; Ikebana Dept: M. early spring offering of flowers
pungent, goes well with ham, soups, gravies.
CORIANDER: One of the ancient herbs from the parsely fa- Ito; Cake Shop: ■M. Hayashi for your visual delight, as well
Shop:—T. Ishihara as the many dolls, both artificial
: tally. Used in curry powder, as a pickling spice, and in cookies, pics, Boutique
Pioneer
’
Shop:
—IC. Toida; Nippon or otherwise, young and old.
; cakes, buns.
Cafeteria:
—
H.
Kobayakawa, E.
i ,
CURRY’: A blend of spices. In India, there are an infinite numThere is no admission charge
Tani.
; ber of curries. We use the moderately bland curries. Excellent in
to come and see the display and
All members will be serving in we are urging our friends to
Cxeam soup, lamb, shrimp, eggs, rice. In practically everything, if
the various departments.
. you like curry.
bring along
their Canadian
The special Fiestarama com friends to learn about a minute
DILL SEED: Originally from Europe, now grown here and
mittee looking after the prepara portion of Japanese culture and
Near East. Excellent flavor for salads.
MACE: Native of East Indies, is made from the skin of nutmeg. tion of the affair are:
to enjoy the unique display.
Chairman: — M.
Asazuma; Pamphlets will also be on sale,
An excellent additive to fish, sauces, and nearly all baked foods,
pies especially.
Treasurer:—J. Okimura, K. Gek- explaining the origin, history and
MINT: Where would the South be without mint for the Julep? ko; Publicity;—IC. ICad'ohama, M. changes which took place in the
however, mint does have other uses, i.e., lamb, iced tea, and a few Asazuma.
Hina
Matsuri
and
Ikebana
chopped and added to peas and potatoes would call for seconds.
Display departments, Ohina through the centuries.
i- ^L STARD: So common, grown everywhere, that we rarely and Ikebana, will have on sale
We invite the community
dunk of it as a spice. But it is one of the most frequently used . . . Barbie doll, Japanese and other- to come and help build up our
gr pickling, salads: its powder formMs used on meat, sauces, salad cos turn es, dolls and a raffle on a hopes for our new appeal for the
messings. And any boy will tell you, hot dog is no hot dog without 18” glass encased Japanese doll, Buddhist Church Chapter Fund.
and artificial flower arrange
a streak of yellow mustard slapped across it.
Bukkyo Fujinkai and Dana
ments
in basketware and cerar^F^^P' Comes from same fruit as mace . . . nutmeg is the core
j truit’ macs from the skin. Sweet and pungent, excellent on
baked foods, also squash and sweet potatoes, and don't forget the •
eggnogs.
cRLGANO: Used quite a bit in Mediterranean cooking. Conies
^ euner ’eaf or powder form. Goes well with tomatoes, spaghetti
dees, eggs, soups and it’s a must with pizza.
Sunday Family League Ten Pin Bowl 748; Nobby Fujisawa 745; Jack Yama,
LAPRIICA: Native of Central America. But Hungarian cuisine ing Scores. Feb. 2, 1964. Men: Ken Mi- yanagi 725; Butch Hamakawa 704; Et
Tanaka 557; Herb suko Yoshida 677; Marie Fujisawa 672.
^^(■pted it into all its dishes. Ideal for garnisher of the colorless yasaki 5 8; Shige
"B" Class: Miffy Ogawa 736 (313);
Miyasaki 535; Tado Tanaka 531 Harry
er than red chili, rice, paella chicken, salad-dressing and Hayashi 526;
Kameoka 520; Joe Frank Nozaki 695; Bill Miyama 655; Mary
Frank Miyasaki 507; Terry Shinde 779 (305); Joyce Murata 671;
-^h by addhW paprika.
Oda
Ekuko Nomura 656; Kiyomi Hamaguchi
Shi
era
505.
SEED: Has a nutty flavor, perfect topping of coffee
53; Josie Matsuba 633.
Ladies: Mita Miyasaki 556; Yoshi Oda
lion^
COOK^es? a^so strudels. So tiny that it takes nearly a mil- 583- Barbara Nikaido 473; Rose Akiyama
Johnny Fujisawa 693;
Class:
654;
d ' n L‘ e a Pound- N° narcotic content in the seeds. Disappointed? 470; Kim Onizuka 465; Terrie 'Watanabe Harry Ryomoto 670; Mitz Kazuta 633.
Mas Ryujin 635; Yoko Nishimura
♦
*
♦
y
,?^dd^: Sometimes known as “rose maria.” Shakespeare
Feb 9, 1964. Men: Herb Miyasaki o63
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin. Bowling LeaVtu
^i111 ' ^^J^t”) • Yes, one of the most ancient of herbs. (224, 257); Joe Oda 630 (223, 209); Min
guc.
Fob. 7. 1964. Men: Joe Doi 641 (210546;
Tak
Nishino
572;
Harry
Hayashi
3
U1~ ^eaf of a Mediterranean evergreen. Used to add punI
Frank 232); Joe Tsujimoto 563 (212-209); Herby
Sonoda
526;
Shia
On
7
i
* C'. .i^r>ie"'s’ sauces, soups,-lamb dishes and soups. Minty flavor.
Morita 557 (264); Stan Coulighan 547;
:f!7
Ri
Sab Seki 545 (207); Mossy Mitsui^ 545
3
Miya 'A
Now, here’s a spice so expensive that we hardly
Ladies:
Onizuira 4<>n iosh Scgo- (214); Miki Cinicola 544 (206); Ernie
imar it. Conies from the crocus family. Takes over two Oda 491;
60 ’ a;y Ta- Jomori 541; Clare Ward 540 (201-206);
/ dred
v.-a 470; T
yellow stigmae picked by hand to make one pound rAka
Yosh Murata 536; Ken Izumi 536 '212);
456.
Ko Minakata 535 (204); Yuki Kameoka
a ?/lC^ vould suffice for must uses. Spanish cuisine goes
534 (204); Muni Miike 534; Yuki Murata
5-Pin
Bowling,
SaiurdaVan.
Nisei
,{il,°n-.-^‘d remember, you future tourists, saffron is
528; Seiji Takata 528.
P in >~pain. For 10 cents you can buy enough there to pass League as of February 1st, 1964:
Ladies: Toky Yonemitsu 532; Theresa
A Division: Wav^n. Diner* 26-32; St
Sakura 483; Betty Potts 477; Mary Ebata
grandchildren.
Life 24-79; Re lent TV* 18-73’/2; Gin:
4~0; Virginia Hoshida 463; Pat Ono 45
uative^ r.f our American sage brush conies from Dal- Curies 18-67; < Iwata Travelc Servi:
M. Kobovaehi
with
£]131. Jugoslavia. Aromatic and tart.
b
Uq fish and turkey dressing.
(sriata Nisei I0-PH Sunday Mixed
wlxng League. February Sth, 1SS4.
: Excellent in salad dressings, stu
and
i
fc: Pater Mukai 525 (246); Herby
i4. Hamade 602 (246, 263 J; Mike Sakura
rHYME: One th
you-can grow on the window
599 (210, 203); Bob Yamamoto-579 122!};
zi
15-36; Kobv s Ken Katai 578 (207, 204); Herby Monno
sauce and stuffings are improved by using
Ste’
s BOWLING
-. 8—K. Ma-
y
iron ancient times. One of the basic ingreng curry powder. From the roots
sed with discretion, it adds color nd piquant flavor
CLIP OUT AND .SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
c
■o:
:o:
:n toe is
Class: Ka;
I • ' Ke- Mats
3-' Sam - Mun
843 (324);
rm Tanaka
Tim Akune
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
G^.WaHda
Accountant
Suita 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
.AUTO
;
TORONTO
FIRE —
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, iWeldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
stud’0
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
SCORES
565 (223); Ken Doi 563 (225); Tom Madokoro 554; Yuki Murata 548 (223); Yosh
Murata 538 (203; Nick N°2uye 538 (204).
Ladies: Li
garni 459q '
Usami 450;
Mitsuki 454
443; Jean Yoshida 445; Shiz M:
444 Dorethy Thcnas 435; Pat
Kadohama 434
Hm: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(n»® Carlaw)
George Fuku»aka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Complete
II
Member
Toronto
Estate Board
Res.
PL.Real
7-7578
Real
Estate
Service
TOSH IWAI
Bus. HO.
9-1151
Call
WM. FYSH
REAL
ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
NE W
PAGE 7
SK
Cosmopolitan Cnisine
(1
By STELLA ITO
M
Spices \
JDestes and Doings
Lucien C. Kurata
J
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
OfHc* Sours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. »4S2>
B«: BO. 7-3427
Toronto JCCA President To Speak At Baha'is Meet
TORONTO.
The President
of the Toronto JCCA, Mr. George
Imai will be a guest speaker at
the Baha’is Brotherhood gathei’ing on Sunday, February 23rd,
S:15 pan. at the YWCA,
Yonge Street (at St. Clements
Ave.).- His subject will be "’What.
Brotherhood Means To me.”
There us come about a change, in recent generations in the art
‘"of cooking We have awakened to the joys of using herbs and spices,
ans contend that they were first used medicinally. Also
^ere discovered accidentally. . . Meat wrapped in leaves to keep it
clean, accidentally absorbed tire pleasant aroma and savor, taking
*
*
axrav much of the “gamey” flavor. In the Middle Ages, herbs and
St. Andrew's Anglican To Hold Lenten Programs
sp ees were not luxuries, but necessities.
_$ Most came from the East Indies by ship to Persia where they
TORONTO. — St. Andrew's
"were Transferred to camel caravans to Arabia. Here they were load- Japanese Anglican congregation Anglicans and the Jewish com
'« on ships to Genoa and Venice. The opening of other new routes will be having a series of Lenten munity. Following the lecture, the
"to obtair/herbs and spices has been the background against which programs. This Friday, Feb. 21st W.A. will hold a farewell party
the W estern World’s most stirring drama and adventures have un- at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Roland de for some 12 Japanese visitors.
feideu—a brand new world was discovered in the process, among Comiiel will offer an address on The church extends a cordial wel
come to all.
"otner nings.
,
the friendly relationship between
The Rev. K. Imai
<* We thought you might luce to know something about different
*
*
sp ces • • • where they come'from, their characteristic and their use.
ALLSPICE: is not a mixture of several different spices. It Toronto JCCA Isseibu To Show Japanese Film
come from the fruits of an evergreen, myrtle family. Grown in
TORONTO. — The Toronto film will be shown at 4:00 p.m.
Central America, Brazil and the Caribbean Islands. Tastes like a JCCA Isseibu will show an in
The Isseibu extends a welcome
m viam of cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon. Indespensible for mince teresting Japanese movie entitled,
to
everyone—paid-up JCCA memp.es.
“Kimi No Nawa?” at their An ber or not. The movie should
ANISE SEED: From the tiny seeds of parsley family. Ancients nual
General Meeting on Sunday, also be of interest to the Nisei.
-Led it for medicinal needs, also a sprig near where one slept was February
23rd at the Japanese
to bring pleasant dreams. Comes from Spain and Mexico. Used in Canadian • Cultural Centre. The
T.JCCA Isseibu
■UccUee rakes, sweet rolls and Christmas cookies.
*
*
*
BASIL: Related to mint. Native of India and Persia, but now
can be found in Europe and North America. Excellent in sauces, Montreal Buddhists To Hold “Spring Fiestarama
' sievs and meat pies, lambs, green vegetables. Try some in green
MONTREAL, — Under the as- mics.
salads
BIT LEAF: Wreathes of bay adorned the heads of champions sistance of the Montreal BuddOur sales departments, Bou?cf the ancient Olympic games, yea, even the immortal gods on Mount hist Church, the Bukkyo Fujinkai tique and Cake Shops, will have
Olympus were crowned by wreaths of bay leaves. Today, we use it and Dana Club are busy prepar- many, many hand-made and
ing to sponsor a ‘‘Spring Fies- home-baked items to tempt your
’to rank the flavors of soups, stews, and bouillabaises.
CARAWAY: Orginally a native of Europe, comes from a plant tarama”. slated for March 7th, interest and taste.
related to parsley. Most of it is imported from Holland. Used pro from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in
Nippon Cafeteria, under
fusely on baked products, rye bread, rolls, etc. Also, lightly, in stews, order to raise special funds for joint planning and co-operation
the obtaining of a charter, which of the Fujinkai and Dana Club
soups, dash of it on fish, fowl and veal.
failed
to materialize in efforts will have an interesting and
CAYENNE: Hot! is the description given to this spice. Not made some
10 years ago, despite tempting menu to heighten your
‘’e,atcJ to pepper. It is used in tabasco sauce. Comes from southern a
financial expenditure, taste buds.
' U.S., West Africa, and California. Excellent with sauces, eggs, due to the adverse political clim
^ojstets. but must be used with discretion.
A pioneer department has also
ate at the time of our appeal.
been
added, where elderly ladies
'
CINNAMON: Made from the ground bark of a plant of the
The Spring Fiestarama will be
r laurel family. Comes from East Indies. Excellent with baked products composed of the following de over 70 years of age, will be sell
—cook es, pies, also, cinnamon toast. Has a pungent, sweet flavor. partments under the following ing their handicraft and wares.
CLOVES: Clove is the bud of a Southeast Asian evergreen. members from each club:
We are certain that the Ike
China Doll Dept.—H. Okuda, bana display will surely be an
The na ne derives from the French, un clou, meaning nail. Sweet and
M. Asazuma; Ikebana Dept: M. early spring offering of flowers
pungent, goes well with ham, soups, gravies.
CORIANDER: One of the ancient herbs from the parsely fa- Ito; Cake Shop: ■M. Hayashi for your visual delight, as well
Shop:—T. Ishihara as the many dolls, both artificial
: tally. Used in curry powder, as a pickling spice, and in cookies, pics, Boutique
Pioneer
’
Shop:
—IC. Toida; Nippon or otherwise, young and old.
; cakes, buns.
Cafeteria:
—
H.
Kobayakawa, E.
i ,
CURRY’: A blend of spices. In India, there are an infinite numThere is no admission charge
Tani.
; ber of curries. We use the moderately bland curries. Excellent in
to come and see the display and
All members will be serving in we are urging our friends to
Cxeam soup, lamb, shrimp, eggs, rice. In practically everything, if
the various departments.
. you like curry.
bring along
their Canadian
The special Fiestarama com friends to learn about a minute
DILL SEED: Originally from Europe, now grown here and
mittee looking after the prepara portion of Japanese culture and
Near East. Excellent flavor for salads.
MACE: Native of East Indies, is made from the skin of nutmeg. tion of the affair are:
to enjoy the unique display.
Chairman: — M.
Asazuma; Pamphlets will also be on sale,
An excellent additive to fish, sauces, and nearly all baked foods,
pies especially.
Treasurer:—J. Okimura, K. Gek- explaining the origin, history and
MINT: Where would the South be without mint for the Julep? ko; Publicity;—IC. ICad'ohama, M. changes which took place in the
however, mint does have other uses, i.e., lamb, iced tea, and a few Asazuma.
Hina
Matsuri
and
Ikebana
chopped and added to peas and potatoes would call for seconds.
Display departments, Ohina through the centuries.
i- ^L STARD: So common, grown everywhere, that we rarely and Ikebana, will have on sale
We invite the community
dunk of it as a spice. But it is one of the most frequently used . . . Barbie doll, Japanese and other- to come and help build up our
gr pickling, salads: its powder formMs used on meat, sauces, salad cos turn es, dolls and a raffle on a hopes for our new appeal for the
messings. And any boy will tell you, hot dog is no hot dog without 18” glass encased Japanese doll, Buddhist Church Chapter Fund.
and artificial flower arrange
a streak of yellow mustard slapped across it.
Bukkyo Fujinkai and Dana
ments
in basketware and cerar^F^^P' Comes from same fruit as mace . . . nutmeg is the core
j truit’ macs from the skin. Sweet and pungent, excellent on
baked foods, also squash and sweet potatoes, and don't forget the •
eggnogs.
cRLGANO: Used quite a bit in Mediterranean cooking. Conies
^ euner ’eaf or powder form. Goes well with tomatoes, spaghetti
dees, eggs, soups and it’s a must with pizza.
Sunday Family League Ten Pin Bowl 748; Nobby Fujisawa 745; Jack Yama,
LAPRIICA: Native of Central America. But Hungarian cuisine ing Scores. Feb. 2, 1964. Men: Ken Mi- yanagi 725; Butch Hamakawa 704; Et
Tanaka 557; Herb suko Yoshida 677; Marie Fujisawa 672.
^^(■pted it into all its dishes. Ideal for garnisher of the colorless yasaki 5 8; Shige
"B" Class: Miffy Ogawa 736 (313);
Miyasaki 535; Tado Tanaka 531 Harry
er than red chili, rice, paella chicken, salad-dressing and Hayashi 526;
Kameoka 520; Joe Frank Nozaki 695; Bill Miyama 655; Mary
Frank Miyasaki 507; Terry Shinde 779 (305); Joyce Murata 671;
-^h by addhW paprika.
Oda
Ekuko Nomura 656; Kiyomi Hamaguchi
Shi
era
505.
SEED: Has a nutty flavor, perfect topping of coffee
53; Josie Matsuba 633.
Ladies: Mita Miyasaki 556; Yoshi Oda
lion^
COOK^es? a^so strudels. So tiny that it takes nearly a mil- 583- Barbara Nikaido 473; Rose Akiyama
Johnny Fujisawa 693;
Class:
654;
d ' n L‘ e a Pound- N° narcotic content in the seeds. Disappointed? 470; Kim Onizuka 465; Terrie 'Watanabe Harry Ryomoto 670; Mitz Kazuta 633.
Mas Ryujin 635; Yoko Nishimura
♦
*
♦
y
,?^dd^: Sometimes known as “rose maria.” Shakespeare
Feb 9, 1964. Men: Herb Miyasaki o63
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin. Bowling LeaVtu
^i111 ' ^^J^t”) • Yes, one of the most ancient of herbs. (224, 257); Joe Oda 630 (223, 209); Min
guc.
Fob. 7. 1964. Men: Joe Doi 641 (210546;
Tak
Nishino
572;
Harry
Hayashi
3
U1~ ^eaf of a Mediterranean evergreen. Used to add punI
Frank 232); Joe Tsujimoto 563 (212-209); Herby
Sonoda
526;
Shia
On
7
i
* C'. .i^r>ie"'s’ sauces, soups,-lamb dishes and soups. Minty flavor.
Morita 557 (264); Stan Coulighan 547;
:f!7
Ri
Sab Seki 545 (207); Mossy Mitsui^ 545
3
Miya 'A
Now, here’s a spice so expensive that we hardly
Ladies:
Onizuira 4<>n iosh Scgo- (214); Miki Cinicola 544 (206); Ernie
imar it. Conies from the crocus family. Takes over two Oda 491;
60 ’ a;y Ta- Jomori 541; Clare Ward 540 (201-206);
/ dred
v.-a 470; T
yellow stigmae picked by hand to make one pound rAka
Yosh Murata 536; Ken Izumi 536 '212);
456.
Ko Minakata 535 (204); Yuki Kameoka
a ?/lC^ vould suffice for must uses. Spanish cuisine goes
534 (204); Muni Miike 534; Yuki Murata
5-Pin
Bowling,
SaiurdaVan.
Nisei
,{il,°n-.-^‘d remember, you future tourists, saffron is
528; Seiji Takata 528.
P in >~pain. For 10 cents you can buy enough there to pass League as of February 1st, 1964:
Ladies: Toky Yonemitsu 532; Theresa
A Division: Wav^n. Diner* 26-32; St
Sakura 483; Betty Potts 477; Mary Ebata
grandchildren.
Life 24-79; Re lent TV* 18-73’/2; Gin:
4~0; Virginia Hoshida 463; Pat Ono 45
uative^ r.f our American sage brush conies from Dal- Curies 18-67; < Iwata Travelc Servi:
M. Kobovaehi
with
£]131. Jugoslavia. Aromatic and tart.
b
Uq fish and turkey dressing.
(sriata Nisei I0-PH Sunday Mixed
wlxng League. February Sth, 1SS4.
: Excellent in salad dressings, stu
and
i
fc: Pater Mukai 525 (246); Herby
i4. Hamade 602 (246, 263 J; Mike Sakura
rHYME: One th
you-can grow on the window
599 (210, 203); Bob Yamamoto-579 122!};
zi
15-36; Kobv s Ken Katai 578 (207, 204); Herby Monno
sauce and stuffings are improved by using
Ste’
s BOWLING
-. 8—K. Ma-
y
iron ancient times. One of the basic ingreng curry powder. From the roots
sed with discretion, it adds color nd piquant flavor
CLIP OUT AND .SAVE FOR FUTURE USE
c
■o:
:o:
:n toe is
Class: Ka;
I • ' Ke- Mats
3-' Sam - Mun
843 (324);
rm Tanaka
Tim Akune
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
G^.WaHda
Accountant
Suita 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
.AUTO
;
TORONTO
FIRE —
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, iWeldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
stud’0
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
SCORES
565 (223); Ken Doi 563 (225); Tom Madokoro 554; Yuki Murata 548 (223); Yosh
Murata 538 (203; Nick N°2uye 538 (204).
Ladies: Li
garni 459q '
Usami 450;
Mitsuki 454
443; Jean Yoshida 445; Shiz M:
444 Dorethy Thcnas 435; Pat
Kadohama 434
Hm: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(n»® Carlaw)
George Fuku»aka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Complete
II
Member
Toronto
Estate Board
Res.
PL.Real
7-7578
Real
Estate
Service
TOSH IWAI
Bus. HO.
9-1151
Call
WM. FYSH
REAL
ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, February » „.,^
How To Become A Millionaire
Tribute. .
(Continued from Page One}
IMHiiSSl
I was complete. It is pertinent, too, I They provoked, in short, a storm
to recall Seiji's own words on of private and public support for
By RENE-GEORGE INAGAKI
that day:
« ong D.pl£^
the
battle
against the archaic
Kenji Osano, 47, is one of Japan’s most successful self-made
“This goal was attained, I be
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher v
measure.
The . TSUMURA,
Sn)\nnS °H 12,000 persons and grosses 30 billion yen (383
lieve, because of the untiring discriminatory
-W K U 8
efforts of Japanese Canadian National JCCA, backing its B.C. Editor,
leaders, of other Canadian citi chapter, wired protests to federal Section Editor and Advert!
as W
and
Princess Kaiulani Hotel, Moana Hotel
zens and organizations who government leaders and the B.C.
$J9,400,000d
H t m Hawau frmi the Sheraton Hotel chain for
canned the ball for us through premier.
SUBSCRIPTION
the struggling years.
S4‘s7 mer 6 months
Mount°FJ? hJJ^1 peasaJ’s h°me
Yamanashi prefecture near
?/.UU per year
Homma was part of the dele
.‘V
‘T wonder how many of us
Vs#?
S
nuihonaire tilled the fields until the a-e of
gation
that
prepared
a
brief
and
479
are
aware
of
the
load
these
QUEEN st. WEST
“
V \the Imperial Army tapped his shoulder.
people carried, and the sacri went to Victoria "with counsel T.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
m China during the hostilities that preceded P^arl
>3
G. Norris on Jan. 29 to interview
‘X^SdS’dHi
V
b>’ 8
fragnieS-Xr s£ I fices they made on our beEMpire 6-5005
I
cabinet
ministers.
Success
crown
ASS
half. We must not forget our
mm nome to a discharge and a new career
ed their efforts as the B.C. gov
gratitude
to these friends.”
°f retTllg to the farm, Osano "’ent to Tokyo and -ot
ernment made a dramatic rever
,.^? was noF of course, talking sal and temporarily suspended
of himself; but in this later day the enforcement of the contenti
Farts company and named it Tokyo-America Shokai.
these words fit him, and we must ous act which was a “ruling”, as ------------- -------- -----------—! 1
+_
flourished during the war years as a supplier of vehicle
remember Seiji Homma because the Vancouver Province succinct
Female Help Wanted ~
to the imperial navy.
Lie Pan he was one of those “leaders'’.
ly put it, “to make Canadians ALTERATOR experiencZdFoFFF? 5
7ar enie(1 and the country lav in runs and’ desnair
Homma, who was living in blush”.
blouses and -skirts. Zamett
somelymade *
well’selected investments ’which paid off hand-’ Greenwood during the Avar years,
423 Adelaide St. W., EM
The suspension was an extra - onto).
<lc-.j
was a representative for B C I ordinary achievement. Before the
no JX^V&^^
-ft V«F when the National JCCA was
war, the thought of allowing Ja FEMALE HELP wanted. Sewing b’o’
^ ut1 and FF kXaS ™i^S: organized at the first national | panese to work in Crown forests at home. We deliver and mck ud Bconference held in Toronto in had been intolerable and politic Blouse Co., 363-3782 (Toronto)
Oy tlie U.S. occupation forces.
r
p
-lemea 1947.
^“^___
And in the critical years ally
impossible.
And
later,
Osano s outfit also is the Japan ag'ent for Chrvciav
j
Male Help Wanted
that followed, he plunged him- through the combined efforts of
concrete building in downtown Tokyo across from City Hall
^ ^k; RS a B.C. JCCA executive,
re$mred for shiptim ord
the B.C. and National JCCA, a ^°°?G
Kokusai Kogyo (International Promotions)
i
into the struggle for a brighter final lifting was achieved.
a stockroom duties. Excellent oddo-e.’^
or advancement. Aooly Wikon's $?S
place in the sun for the Japanese
As Homma was a leader in that (Ton^fS^6 St’ West ^one 3S2'^ 8
Canadians. Two of the major
issue so he also assisted in other ---- ------ '
^
Ply^utFln™
Ha^SpJK & Kr’wMr events in which he was a leader [important work. As George Ta
were the Crown Timber* issue of
______ RoomWanted
^
8 d*B,'»«* s^- ‘“vel smites K 1948 and' the removal of the naka, former National JCCA WOULD like unfurnished room, or-on £
franchise bar in the B.C. Elec executive secretary, says: “He and kitchen in priverte home. Miss fe -B
tions Act in the following year. was a very fine, good-natured Phone 483-0686 (Toronto). Ai*er 5 -- fe
^^ to
and generous man, never hesitatA SERIOUS CRISIS
mg
to give of his best for the
si* bkSo^^^
"fc at a desk Kmc
In Feb. 22, 1943, a B.C. law by work of the JCCA and for the
the building OslnVfe o^^
Si-omd fioo,- el . .R,
Japanese had been pro good of the Japanese Canadians.”
hibited
.
from working on Crown And he recalls how Homma for
than
the ™*ees, and ieaves one
grant timber claims was suspend example gave him invaluable aid
■w X'Zai'it ™s"sSs' Fkhad oniy a
ed because of the acute wartime as hiS speaking tours took hhn
ing.
Pri- shortage of logging and mill through
dice
B.C.
wolf who does not seek Toner ToswIV F
-V is also 8----lone
anti
the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce nor th? RoViTciub' menllber of \or .rs. Hitherto the prejudices
END,OF A LONG FIGHT
oi mill operators and Occidental
of h
himsetf SS
made “ a ™ie f0r “• ^-off and workers had kept them out for 35
But i°-ne couid easily say that
Die
achievement of the right to
Veai’S. But the old order renewed
vote
in B.C. was. probably one of
itself
when
on
Jan.
21,
1948.
Ol?n“ic
Eye,'™*1' sil“Fon°r^^^
about 800 V^V^Ve thi-eatenl
gne most stunning moments in
It had been to
Olympiad?' ’
'
'V 1S 1W" building hotels here for the ed
immediate unemploy- Homma's life.
mm1^ because of the Lapse of the aim in a large sense, also a fa^n« ^5“^ ^£^S
‘ steady federal
wartime regulations on mily struggle. Homma went to
\ ancouver on March 1, 1949, as
crown timber.
They Z\o*ita.'5 ““ d“u®h‘er of 8
county offiei
part
of a long sustained effort
, J6 neffs broke in big black
Jal tl
to
secure
the most vital of th'-headlines in the Vancouver pa
He and
pers and in The New Canadian. rights of citizenship.
eoige
Tanaka
made
a
ceaseless
e edlc^ was brief, ending- with
It is a good policy to
the words, “henceforth . . . all round of interviews and then
do f
have the RIGHT POLICY
journeyed to Victoria for meet
lab
?
r
must
be
dispensed
Consult
with. But the effect of the r?- ings and the presentation of a
fpropl
pF
-Premier Byron Johnson,
.??
J
the
oId
Provincial
law
was
thnik
WALES and DUNCAN
SKI RENTALS
this move lay- many years
t 1
Cr?C?’ ^Or ^ meant hardships ofehind
With
heart-breaking toil, campaign
INSURANCE AGENTS
and deprivation for the interior
ing
and frustrations for the Ja
M. Otsuka
lumber workers and their fami
V' t464 Yonge Street, Toronto
panese
Canadians beginning with
lies, and represented the most
the work of Seiji’s father.
Phone WA. 1-3171
OSCAR'S
We have be
t
1
serious crisis for Japanese CanaJ^^atD^rinJ-iE. 2-4267
come
a
nation
SU1tCe the evacuation and -.
years of deprivation were
of critical buy
the threat of deportation.
£nalIy ^ded on March 7 when
01 1.1
ers. Most any
Bm
the
two
Nisei
sat
and
’
listened
‘
as
the
B.C.
JCCA,
with
Seiji
, TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Slt ,.tb„„ s,
tradesman will
Homma. as one of its leaded ^!°?eyfn-ral Gordon Wismer
tell
People now?.you
that.
seen
swung into action. They gained mti educed Bill 43 in the legis
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1964
days
are
a
lot
more
value
con
of fie
lature..
The
stigmata
of
disenthe support of many group;; con
^i?,0.
Rslhious School
acted
Harold
Wl
nc
£
°X
scious
than
formerly.
They
S^T
61
,
1
?,^
35
at
an
end.
And
n
Day“ C^emony
of H,
11.15 A.M.—Morning Service
de facto” colour bar | know their own minds more
he B ? V V Ow^Mon in
P
t°UU1 <nid S°ciety
and
are
not
easily
swayed
by
which
automatically
shut
the
JoI
with ^h1®5?1"^ and met
glib salesmanship or faun
^FteJireeVaiieQuver papers. panese Canadians out of the more
presentation. There may still
desnable occupations. And a
tn oh
be one born every minute but
? e^1St of political and econo11. \
the majority of us are smar
utbcidminations was washed
a^ ay on that historic occasion. I tening up. We know what «f
want and insist on getting u r i
As Homma and Tanaka were I or
else!
fresh meat and fish
^J0^.71^ the impact of tlm
This trend towards discrim
TO^O. — The Japanese o-ov exent m Victoria's Empress Hoorder Thurs. and Fri„
inate buying is welcomed, bo
ernment will tighten resections’ in- ^S Y“ch burst in’ shoutlonger does the customer v an'
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
f™SOUJmi'5 brought into Japan
e- ■ boys, you-ve got it!”
p.
just
“a policy”. He knows that I
f
abroad by- Japanese •’nd 5Se
'"ords astounded
JAPANESE AND
there
are
manyplans
design'
I
tounsts. as from April 1. -nd quieted H^mna for a mo
hear of store
r nr'
I ed for different circumstances,
recently3^ Mlnistr-V announced ment.
I t
so he intelligently "?
around” among the vai
ramson was person. E - I
measure is designed to “Th— indeed it was rightly so.
plans before deciding w
i ■ foreign currencies, and to
|
to
buy.
In
this
he
has
the
*
me an achievement
aitei
lb
l
O
n
pievem.
illegal
outflow
of
the
T-i
I
sistance
of
the
shopkeep
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
years of hard
SKe
™rrency. in comJ fought
battle;
,
And, he h^pr I the agent—whose sole air
1
J??1} " ^I1 the imminent partial wrote.
wrote “If only dad could have
to sell only the best plan thu
lifting, of. a ban on Japanese nJ been here with us to experienm
suits tire interests of the in
SSle^?1^
Wps ab^ad hrille?01’' He W°Uld have bee”
dividual customer.
11
scneuuied for April.
And this is where I coms
I in. Representing die for most
ieJjjX? Grists wiIlJT^7
I
life company in Canada I
t0 the same regulations a^
piledTttX^S ST
60
con,Japanese tourists except ‘ Vh^
I I can help you. Please gi’ e ni
OFFICE
I a call. There's no oblica
they will be free to bring dutvRESIDENCE
em. 4-1334
£
, ’
cooking Companions
j
3 Vesta Drive
S “n°?e ?°°ws v-hich will be
EM. 4-1395
household cook book. 31.00 (postage included)
°
S
Hudson 5-1365
'F c=
u en our 01 ^bis country again
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING
Ai present foreign tourists ha-e
A. E. McKague, Q.C
1
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egamf ^^ ^ 34
to pay no taxes at all for th™,.
Sunlife Of Canada I
souvenirs.
Barrister & Solicitor
?
Streou"^
Canadian, 479 Queen
*^® for other goods fhs tro
Parkway Plaza
NOTARY
PUBLIC
eminent will abolish o
A2r^rsJor this book accepted now. Win send late?)
Scarboro
iocs Northern Ontario Buildha
ceilings
and levy taxj Uli
j
. •
330 Say Street (at Adelaide)
Office HU. 9-3592
I
niore Gian 50.000
TORONTO
। [abviit 13P tlulisrs).
Res. 782-8121
CLASSIFIED |
BLOOD DONOR?
LOOKING AHEM
SKIS
SKATES
-Japan Restricts
Souvenir Inflow
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
Michael Otsuka, IU
i
Wednesday, February » „.,^
How To Become A Millionaire
Tribute. .
(Continued from Page One}
IMHiiSSl
I was complete. It is pertinent, too, I They provoked, in short, a storm
to recall Seiji's own words on of private and public support for
By RENE-GEORGE INAGAKI
that day:
« ong D.pl£^
the
battle
against the archaic
Kenji Osano, 47, is one of Japan’s most successful self-made
“This goal was attained, I be
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher v
measure.
The . TSUMURA,
Sn)\nnS °H 12,000 persons and grosses 30 billion yen (383
lieve, because of the untiring discriminatory
-W K U 8
efforts of Japanese Canadian National JCCA, backing its B.C. Editor,
leaders, of other Canadian citi chapter, wired protests to federal Section Editor and Advert!
as W
and
Princess Kaiulani Hotel, Moana Hotel
zens and organizations who government leaders and the B.C.
$J9,400,000d
H t m Hawau frmi the Sheraton Hotel chain for
canned the ball for us through premier.
SUBSCRIPTION
the struggling years.
S4‘s7 mer 6 months
Mount°FJ? hJJ^1 peasaJ’s h°me
Yamanashi prefecture near
?/.UU per year
Homma was part of the dele
.‘V
‘T wonder how many of us
Vs#?
S
nuihonaire tilled the fields until the a-e of
gation
that
prepared
a
brief
and
479
are
aware
of
the
load
these
QUEEN st. WEST
“
V \the Imperial Army tapped his shoulder.
people carried, and the sacri went to Victoria "with counsel T.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
m China during the hostilities that preceded P^arl
>3
G. Norris on Jan. 29 to interview
‘X^SdS’dHi
V
b>’ 8
fragnieS-Xr s£ I fices they made on our beEMpire 6-5005
I
cabinet
ministers.
Success
crown
ASS
half. We must not forget our
mm nome to a discharge and a new career
ed their efforts as the B.C. gov
gratitude
to these friends.”
°f retTllg to the farm, Osano "’ent to Tokyo and -ot
ernment made a dramatic rever
,.^? was noF of course, talking sal and temporarily suspended
of himself; but in this later day the enforcement of the contenti
Farts company and named it Tokyo-America Shokai.
these words fit him, and we must ous act which was a “ruling”, as ------------- -------- -----------—! 1
+_
flourished during the war years as a supplier of vehicle
remember Seiji Homma because the Vancouver Province succinct
Female Help Wanted ~
to the imperial navy.
Lie Pan he was one of those “leaders'’.
ly put it, “to make Canadians ALTERATOR experiencZdFoFFF? 5
7ar enie(1 and the country lav in runs and’ desnair
Homma, who was living in blush”.
blouses and -skirts. Zamett
somelymade *
well’selected investments ’which paid off hand-’ Greenwood during the Avar years,
423 Adelaide St. W., EM
The suspension was an extra - onto).
<lc-.j
was a representative for B C I ordinary achievement. Before the
no JX^V&^^
-ft V«F when the National JCCA was
war, the thought of allowing Ja FEMALE HELP wanted. Sewing b’o’
^ ut1 and FF kXaS ™i^S: organized at the first national | panese to work in Crown forests at home. We deliver and mck ud Bconference held in Toronto in had been intolerable and politic Blouse Co., 363-3782 (Toronto)
Oy tlie U.S. occupation forces.
r
p
-lemea 1947.
^“^___
And in the critical years ally
impossible.
And
later,
Osano s outfit also is the Japan ag'ent for Chrvciav
j
Male Help Wanted
that followed, he plunged him- through the combined efforts of
concrete building in downtown Tokyo across from City Hall
^ ^k; RS a B.C. JCCA executive,
re$mred for shiptim ord
the B.C. and National JCCA, a ^°°?G
Kokusai Kogyo (International Promotions)
i
into the struggle for a brighter final lifting was achieved.
a stockroom duties. Excellent oddo-e.’^
or advancement. Aooly Wikon's $?S
place in the sun for the Japanese
As Homma was a leader in that (Ton^fS^6 St’ West ^one 3S2'^ 8
Canadians. Two of the major
issue so he also assisted in other ---- ------ '
^
Ply^utFln™
Ha^SpJK & Kr’wMr events in which he was a leader [important work. As George Ta
were the Crown Timber* issue of
______ RoomWanted
^
8 d*B,'»«* s^- ‘“vel smites K 1948 and' the removal of the naka, former National JCCA WOULD like unfurnished room, or-on £
franchise bar in the B.C. Elec executive secretary, says: “He and kitchen in priverte home. Miss fe -B
tions Act in the following year. was a very fine, good-natured Phone 483-0686 (Toronto). Ai*er 5 -- fe
^^ to
and generous man, never hesitatA SERIOUS CRISIS
mg
to give of his best for the
si* bkSo^^^
"fc at a desk Kmc
In Feb. 22, 1943, a B.C. law by work of the JCCA and for the
the building OslnVfe o^^
Si-omd fioo,- el . .R,
Japanese had been pro good of the Japanese Canadians.”
hibited
.
from working on Crown And he recalls how Homma for
than
the ™*ees, and ieaves one
grant timber claims was suspend example gave him invaluable aid
■w X'Zai'it ™s"sSs' Fkhad oniy a
ed because of the acute wartime as hiS speaking tours took hhn
ing.
Pri- shortage of logging and mill through
dice
B.C.
wolf who does not seek Toner ToswIV F
-V is also 8----lone
anti
the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce nor th? RoViTciub' menllber of \or .rs. Hitherto the prejudices
END,OF A LONG FIGHT
oi mill operators and Occidental
of h
himsetf SS
made “ a ™ie f0r “• ^-off and workers had kept them out for 35
But i°-ne couid easily say that
Die
achievement of the right to
Veai’S. But the old order renewed
vote
in B.C. was. probably one of
itself
when
on
Jan.
21,
1948.
Ol?n“ic
Eye,'™*1' sil“Fon°r^^^
about 800 V^V^Ve thi-eatenl
gne most stunning moments in
It had been to
Olympiad?' ’
'
'V 1S 1W" building hotels here for the ed
immediate unemploy- Homma's life.
mm1^ because of the Lapse of the aim in a large sense, also a fa^n« ^5“^ ^£^S
‘ steady federal
wartime regulations on mily struggle. Homma went to
\ ancouver on March 1, 1949, as
crown timber.
They Z\o*ita.'5 ““ d“u®h‘er of 8
county offiei
part
of a long sustained effort
, J6 neffs broke in big black
Jal tl
to
secure
the most vital of th'-headlines in the Vancouver pa
He and
pers and in The New Canadian. rights of citizenship.
eoige
Tanaka
made
a
ceaseless
e edlc^ was brief, ending- with
It is a good policy to
the words, “henceforth . . . all round of interviews and then
do f
have the RIGHT POLICY
journeyed to Victoria for meet
lab
?
r
must
be
dispensed
Consult
with. But the effect of the r?- ings and the presentation of a
fpropl
pF
-Premier Byron Johnson,
.??
J
the
oId
Provincial
law
was
thnik
WALES and DUNCAN
SKI RENTALS
this move lay- many years
t 1
Cr?C?’ ^Or ^ meant hardships ofehind
With
heart-breaking toil, campaign
INSURANCE AGENTS
and deprivation for the interior
ing
and frustrations for the Ja
M. Otsuka
lumber workers and their fami
V' t464 Yonge Street, Toronto
panese
Canadians beginning with
lies, and represented the most
the work of Seiji’s father.
Phone WA. 1-3171
OSCAR'S
We have be
t
1
serious crisis for Japanese CanaJ^^atD^rinJ-iE. 2-4267
come
a
nation
SU1tCe the evacuation and -.
years of deprivation were
of critical buy
the threat of deportation.
£nalIy ^ded on March 7 when
01 1.1
ers. Most any
Bm
the
two
Nisei
sat
and
’
listened
‘
as
the
B.C.
JCCA,
with
Seiji
, TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Slt ,.tb„„ s,
tradesman will
Homma. as one of its leaded ^!°?eyfn-ral Gordon Wismer
tell
People now?.you
that.
seen
swung into action. They gained mti educed Bill 43 in the legis
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1964
days
are
a
lot
more
value
con
of fie
lature..
The
stigmata
of
disenthe support of many group;; con
^i?,0.
Rslhious School
acted
Harold
Wl
nc
£
°X
scious
than
formerly.
They
S^T
61
,
1
?,^
35
at
an
end.
And
n
Day“ C^emony
of H,
11.15 A.M.—Morning Service
de facto” colour bar | know their own minds more
he B ? V V Ow^Mon in
P
t°UU1 <nid S°ciety
and
are
not
easily
swayed
by
which
automatically
shut
the
JoI
with ^h1®5?1"^ and met
glib salesmanship or faun
^FteJireeVaiieQuver papers. panese Canadians out of the more
presentation. There may still
desnable occupations. And a
tn oh
be one born every minute but
? e^1St of political and econo11. \
the majority of us are smar
utbcidminations was washed
a^ ay on that historic occasion. I tening up. We know what «f
want and insist on getting u r i
As Homma and Tanaka were I or
else!
fresh meat and fish
^J0^.71^ the impact of tlm
This trend towards discrim
TO^O. — The Japanese o-ov exent m Victoria's Empress Hoorder Thurs. and Fri„
inate buying is welcomed, bo
ernment will tighten resections’ in- ^S Y“ch burst in’ shoutlonger does the customer v an'
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
f™SOUJmi'5 brought into Japan
e- ■ boys, you-ve got it!”
p.
just
“a policy”. He knows that I
f
abroad by- Japanese •’nd 5Se
'"ords astounded
JAPANESE AND
there
are
manyplans
design'
I
tounsts. as from April 1. -nd quieted H^mna for a mo
hear of store
r nr'
I ed for different circumstances,
recently3^ Mlnistr-V announced ment.
I t
so he intelligently "?
around” among the vai
ramson was person. E - I
measure is designed to “Th— indeed it was rightly so.
plans before deciding w
i ■ foreign currencies, and to
|
to
buy.
In
this
he
has
the
*
me an achievement
aitei
lb
l
O
n
pievem.
illegal
outflow
of
the
T-i
I
sistance
of
the
shopkeep
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
years of hard
SKe
™rrency. in comJ fought
battle;
,
And, he h^pr I the agent—whose sole air
1
J??1} " ^I1 the imminent partial wrote.
wrote “If only dad could have
to sell only the best plan thu
lifting, of. a ban on Japanese nJ been here with us to experienm
suits tire interests of the in
SSle^?1^
Wps ab^ad hrille?01’' He W°Uld have bee”
dividual customer.
11
scneuuied for April.
And this is where I coms
I in. Representing die for most
ieJjjX? Grists wiIlJT^7
I
life company in Canada I
t0 the same regulations a^
piledTttX^S ST
60
con,Japanese tourists except ‘ Vh^
I I can help you. Please gi’ e ni
OFFICE
I a call. There's no oblica
they will be free to bring dutvRESIDENCE
em. 4-1334
£
, ’
cooking Companions
j
3 Vesta Drive
S “n°?e ?°°ws v-hich will be
EM. 4-1395
household cook book. 31.00 (postage included)
°
S
Hudson 5-1365
'F c=
u en our 01 ^bis country again
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING
Ai present foreign tourists ha-e
A. E. McKague, Q.C
1
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egamf ^^ ^ 34
to pay no taxes at all for th™,.
Sunlife Of Canada I
souvenirs.
Barrister & Solicitor
?
Streou"^
Canadian, 479 Queen
*^® for other goods fhs tro
Parkway Plaza
NOTARY
PUBLIC
eminent will abolish o
A2r^rsJor this book accepted now. Win send late?)
Scarboro
iocs Northern Ontario Buildha
ceilings
and levy taxj Uli
j
. •
330 Say Street (at Adelaide)
Office HU. 9-3592
I
niore Gian 50.000
TORONTO
। [abviit 13P tlulisrs).
Res. 782-8121
CLASSIFIED |
BLOOD DONOR?
LOOKING AHEM
SKIS
SKATES
-Japan Restricts
Souvenir Inflow
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
Michael Otsuka, IU
i