Page 1
THE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1964
Nakamura
Opens Kendo
Institute
f TORONTO.—The king of th
Lm™ sports, Ken*-“the way
sot the sword”—under the official
Ijapan Kendo Federation banner
Lill begin in Toronto on Thursfday evening, March 5th at the
^Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, 1499
gQueen Street West.
Bl Chief Kendo instructor is Mr.
Starry Nakamura, well-known
raiartial art figure, who has spent
fever 30 years practicing this art.
fl Through the kindness of Mr
Idas Tsuruoka, “Father of Calif.Jian Karate”, Nakamura sensei
Brill hold initial training sessions
lilt the karate school.
| In Japan, Kendo is the most
^popular art .among females. It
&as taught in ancient times to
me girls of upper-class families
Bas a vital part in the makeup of
» good Japanese wife. There are
Saif a dozen ladies who have
Already signed up with NakamuRra sensei.
For the men, Kendo is one of
She most traditional of the marB^ arts. In demonstrations . at
iftudo and Karate matches, Naka&ura sensei has received much
Rritical acclaim from spectators
®nd martial art men alike.
S Kendo is now enjoying a new
Revival sweeping North America.
gTouniaments of stature are held
^across the U.S. In Western Cangada, an annual tournament has
fearted in Steveston with partixipants from the Northwest U.S.
fit *^ those interested in leaniRng or watching the art of the
^sword are welcome to attend
Thursday. The official opening
feawill be held next month.
E
Keg Alley Dooms
1
■Site Of Famous
[Samurai Fight
W. Canada Interest
Big Japan Industry
IS
m toying with the
tg up a complex to
Regina,
good at that
said.
'Tnw
are chiefly
11 fOWU
i_d in industries involving
.w materials that would
our
havi at ih? same time
11
Toronto J.N.T-A. Chief pfi To Japan
’’V
in Canadian and possibly U.S.
busine; ,” he added.
k said the Japanese had
d keen interest in buildpl a nts near the materials
import at great
a question thev must now
.N FRANCISCO.—Toronto's director for the Japan National
ru Kawabata (right), rmcnilv departed
Tourist Association
San Francisco via Japan Air Lincs. He accompanied JN TA director
n . 1
Masayoshi Fukunaga (left) of New York and .Mikio Sudo of Chicago
>■ wa
to attend an overseas managers’ conference in Tokyo. Also pictured
to pre- expense He added they aH"* were
cheA’ng closely on the avmlare Airs. Fukunaga and JAL hostess Masuko Satoh.
diet. Howev er on the b.asis of
bility-of power.
(Japan Air Lines Photo) the favorable eports from these
Patrick emphasized that
two trips, Calgary and Winnipeg
of
were reportedly preparing simi Japanese were not d Ariba to
1W
wy
settling
up
lar treks to Japan for talks with
n? and assembly po.nts.
government and business repre
‘Thev are ta-king in terms of
sentatives.
construction
The time became ripe for wide chemi cal
petro-chemical
and
spread Japanese foreign invest plants/' he said
ment with the announcement that
the yen would be made conver
VANCOUVER — Nisei Art his Vancouver studio.
tible
on the international mone
Kiyooka
’
s
work
has
appeared
Kiyooka
is
School teacher Roy
tary
market.
When restrictions on
one of 18 Canadian artists to re regularly in Canadian and United the exportation of . Japanese cash
ceive a senior art fellowship from States exhibitions. His work is reserves are lifted, the indus
also represented in many public trialists will have more freedom
the Canada Council.
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Nisei
Kiyooka, 38, of Vancouver, galleries and private collections. than ever before to expand into
2 oz. Rainbow
foreign
markets.
He
has
been
teaching
art
for
B.C., one of 94 artists who ap
year in nearly
The ministers of industry and trou
plied for a felovvship recenty, 10 years. He came to Vancouver development in Alberta and Sas Stump Lake won the Kamloops
will receive $4,000 and plans to five years ago after teaching at katchewan, A. R. Patrick and Fish and Game Association, trotake a year’s leave of absence Regina College for five years. He Russell Brown, both expressed nhy for the largest trout recentto concentrate on abstract art at is married1 with three children. confidence in recent interviews
that the Japanese concerns would
Tommy’ Nagano caught the
set up shoo on a large scale in
nu'y
trolling with a worm. It
both
western Canada and'
were all
vs tim largest trout caught in
years
old,
from
Yamanashi
pre
neither
While
e hltoiy of the lake.
■SAN FRANCISCO. — Ameri
fecture and a graduate of Hosei
can baseball history was set by University Senior High School
a
o
'• Jana
tiv
the San Francisco Giants last Hiroshi Takahashi, catcher, 5-7.
week by signing three Nankai 167 lbs., 18 years old and a gra wn
Hawks players to play on a Giant duate of the Miyasaki Prefectuial
Commercial high school; and
e p
farm team this year. They are Tatsuhiko Tanaka, third base
the first Japanese ball players man, 5-10, 179 lbs., 18 years oal
to be contracted' by an American and a graduate of Choshi (Chiba T
Prefecture)
Commercial high
professional baseball club.
school.
W
The trio has been assigned to
the Fresno club, the Giant farm
Arrangements for purchase by
team in the California League. Horace Stoneham, Giants presi
They will report at Casa Grande,
Ariz., for spring training on dent, were made through Tsuneo I
Cappy Harada, veteran sports
March 14.
The three are Masanori Mura figure from Santa Maria, Calif.,
kami, pitcher, 6 ft., 179 lbs., 20 now in Tokyo.
Vancewar Nh®i Artist
Canada Csunril Winner
Kamloops Nisei
Takes Trout Prize
Frisco Giants Sign 3 Japan Players
g TOKYO.—A famous garden at
igToyooka-cho, Mita, in everchangtfn» Tokyo will give way* to a
gbowling alley. Its fame has been
gWularized by the Kabuki "play,
By LAURIE GRAHAM
B'Chshingura”, the tale of 47
Herald Staff Writer
K^oniii who avenge the villanous
LETHBRIDGE. — Lethbridge
Qeath oi their master by killing
^^ heading Kira Yoshinaka. pi’oposed Japanese Garden wa
described recently7 as “an.
an ideal
M ^ -ra S ^°°^' head was vvash- centennial project
Okazaki. Japanese
^e "e^ *n the garden of
Mr.
||^e home sold in 1919 to its pre- consul in Winnipeg, in an inter
g e~t owners who now want to view following his recent arrival
in the city for a two-day vish.
P instruct
bowl in
palace. said “It’s an ideal and good pro
iS5me hav(
e expressed the ■ hope ject and as far as I know it is
l:"3t &e ^-11 be retained in a one of the best submitted as a
centennial project in Canada.
^er of the bowling centre, but
The Japanese official said a
Md be difficult when con- united front and united suppoi .
^ruction
The stones of were required to achieve the gar.
«•
"ere ^Ume^ during a aen.
■Mr. Okazaki said his office
o^ d/a^ 11 air ™d and are
was doing all it could to expedite
—Y ira&ile now, the owners whatever help it can between
the Lethbridge Japanese Garden
I Lethbridge Japan Gardens Praised By Consul
tri
already
Committee and his government.
•It’s indirect help more or less
Cut we are doing all we can to WANT SIMILAR CITY
make the garden a success.”
He explained that the project
had reached a certain stage and
that all he could d'o was to ex
pedite whatever requests were w n
submitted by the local comimta’i.
and authorities in charge of tne
plans.
,
,
.
* Air Okazaki felt the selection
of a sister city in Japan was one
t
of the main steps in the scheme.
ab
“Our foreign office in Tokyo
H
d'ailv gets hundreds of request^
■lit
for Yelp or assistance from all
over the world. Such requests, ao
iJapanese books for libraries^ r
films, etc., and the larger Cme^
Okazaki said
are looked after first.
.ains
some 30 or
“Your mayor has submitted 3
r^auest for a sister city and we
Missionary A. Uchida
Let1
r
TORONTO. — After a week of
deou.tat iona1 work in Thran ijx
Miss Anna Uchida—first J.C. Ni
sei missionary to Brazil—is now
making final preparations for
her trip to the Amazon. Basin
This dedicated young B.C. Ni
serving under the
:ed Fields Mission, will be
administering to the Japanese in
that area. After graduating from
the Prairie Bible Institute and the
Missionary Internship School in
Detroit, she recently finished 2
years of intensive language
study in Japan for her Brazilian
work.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1964
Nakamura
Opens Kendo
Institute
f TORONTO.—The king of th
Lm™ sports, Ken*-“the way
sot the sword”—under the official
Ijapan Kendo Federation banner
Lill begin in Toronto on Thursfday evening, March 5th at the
^Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, 1499
gQueen Street West.
Bl Chief Kendo instructor is Mr.
Starry Nakamura, well-known
raiartial art figure, who has spent
fever 30 years practicing this art.
fl Through the kindness of Mr
Idas Tsuruoka, “Father of Calif.Jian Karate”, Nakamura sensei
Brill hold initial training sessions
lilt the karate school.
| In Japan, Kendo is the most
^popular art .among females. It
&as taught in ancient times to
me girls of upper-class families
Bas a vital part in the makeup of
» good Japanese wife. There are
Saif a dozen ladies who have
Already signed up with NakamuRra sensei.
For the men, Kendo is one of
She most traditional of the marB^ arts. In demonstrations . at
iftudo and Karate matches, Naka&ura sensei has received much
Rritical acclaim from spectators
®nd martial art men alike.
S Kendo is now enjoying a new
Revival sweeping North America.
gTouniaments of stature are held
^across the U.S. In Western Cangada, an annual tournament has
fearted in Steveston with partixipants from the Northwest U.S.
fit *^ those interested in leaniRng or watching the art of the
^sword are welcome to attend
Thursday. The official opening
feawill be held next month.
E
Keg Alley Dooms
1
■Site Of Famous
[Samurai Fight
W. Canada Interest
Big Japan Industry
IS
m toying with the
tg up a complex to
Regina,
good at that
said.
'Tnw
are chiefly
11 fOWU
i_d in industries involving
.w materials that would
our
havi at ih? same time
11
Toronto J.N.T-A. Chief pfi To Japan
’’V
in Canadian and possibly U.S.
busine; ,” he added.
k said the Japanese had
d keen interest in buildpl a nts near the materials
import at great
a question thev must now
.N FRANCISCO.—Toronto's director for the Japan National
ru Kawabata (right), rmcnilv departed
Tourist Association
San Francisco via Japan Air Lincs. He accompanied JN TA director
n . 1
Masayoshi Fukunaga (left) of New York and .Mikio Sudo of Chicago
>■ wa
to attend an overseas managers’ conference in Tokyo. Also pictured
to pre- expense He added they aH"* were
cheA’ng closely on the avmlare Airs. Fukunaga and JAL hostess Masuko Satoh.
diet. Howev er on the b.asis of
bility-of power.
(Japan Air Lines Photo) the favorable eports from these
Patrick emphasized that
two trips, Calgary and Winnipeg
of
were reportedly preparing simi Japanese were not d Ariba to
1W
wy
settling
up
lar treks to Japan for talks with
n? and assembly po.nts.
government and business repre
‘Thev are ta-king in terms of
sentatives.
construction
The time became ripe for wide chemi cal
petro-chemical
and
spread Japanese foreign invest plants/' he said
ment with the announcement that
the yen would be made conver
VANCOUVER — Nisei Art his Vancouver studio.
tible
on the international mone
Kiyooka
’
s
work
has
appeared
Kiyooka
is
School teacher Roy
tary
market.
When restrictions on
one of 18 Canadian artists to re regularly in Canadian and United the exportation of . Japanese cash
ceive a senior art fellowship from States exhibitions. His work is reserves are lifted, the indus
also represented in many public trialists will have more freedom
the Canada Council.
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Nisei
Kiyooka, 38, of Vancouver, galleries and private collections. than ever before to expand into
2 oz. Rainbow
foreign
markets.
He
has
been
teaching
art
for
B.C., one of 94 artists who ap
year in nearly
The ministers of industry and trou
plied for a felovvship recenty, 10 years. He came to Vancouver development in Alberta and Sas Stump Lake won the Kamloops
will receive $4,000 and plans to five years ago after teaching at katchewan, A. R. Patrick and Fish and Game Association, trotake a year’s leave of absence Regina College for five years. He Russell Brown, both expressed nhy for the largest trout recentto concentrate on abstract art at is married1 with three children. confidence in recent interviews
that the Japanese concerns would
Tommy’ Nagano caught the
set up shoo on a large scale in
nu'y
trolling with a worm. It
both
western Canada and'
were all
vs tim largest trout caught in
years
old,
from
Yamanashi
pre
neither
While
e hltoiy of the lake.
■SAN FRANCISCO. — Ameri
fecture and a graduate of Hosei
can baseball history was set by University Senior High School
a
o
'• Jana
tiv
the San Francisco Giants last Hiroshi Takahashi, catcher, 5-7.
week by signing three Nankai 167 lbs., 18 years old and a gra wn
Hawks players to play on a Giant duate of the Miyasaki Prefectuial
Commercial high school; and
e p
farm team this year. They are Tatsuhiko Tanaka, third base
the first Japanese ball players man, 5-10, 179 lbs., 18 years oal
to be contracted' by an American and a graduate of Choshi (Chiba T
Prefecture)
Commercial high
professional baseball club.
school.
W
The trio has been assigned to
the Fresno club, the Giant farm
Arrangements for purchase by
team in the California League. Horace Stoneham, Giants presi
They will report at Casa Grande,
Ariz., for spring training on dent, were made through Tsuneo I
Cappy Harada, veteran sports
March 14.
The three are Masanori Mura figure from Santa Maria, Calif.,
kami, pitcher, 6 ft., 179 lbs., 20 now in Tokyo.
Vancewar Nh®i Artist
Canada Csunril Winner
Kamloops Nisei
Takes Trout Prize
Frisco Giants Sign 3 Japan Players
g TOKYO.—A famous garden at
igToyooka-cho, Mita, in everchangtfn» Tokyo will give way* to a
gbowling alley. Its fame has been
gWularized by the Kabuki "play,
By LAURIE GRAHAM
B'Chshingura”, the tale of 47
Herald Staff Writer
K^oniii who avenge the villanous
LETHBRIDGE. — Lethbridge
Qeath oi their master by killing
^^ heading Kira Yoshinaka. pi’oposed Japanese Garden wa
described recently7 as “an.
an ideal
M ^ -ra S ^°°^' head was vvash- centennial project
Okazaki. Japanese
^e "e^ *n the garden of
Mr.
||^e home sold in 1919 to its pre- consul in Winnipeg, in an inter
g e~t owners who now want to view following his recent arrival
in the city for a two-day vish.
P instruct
bowl in
palace. said “It’s an ideal and good pro
iS5me hav(
e expressed the ■ hope ject and as far as I know it is
l:"3t &e ^-11 be retained in a one of the best submitted as a
centennial project in Canada.
^er of the bowling centre, but
The Japanese official said a
Md be difficult when con- united front and united suppoi .
^ruction
The stones of were required to achieve the gar.
«•
"ere ^Ume^ during a aen.
■Mr. Okazaki said his office
o^ d/a^ 11 air ™d and are
was doing all it could to expedite
—Y ira&ile now, the owners whatever help it can between
the Lethbridge Japanese Garden
I Lethbridge Japan Gardens Praised By Consul
tri
already
Committee and his government.
•It’s indirect help more or less
Cut we are doing all we can to WANT SIMILAR CITY
make the garden a success.”
He explained that the project
had reached a certain stage and
that all he could d'o was to ex
pedite whatever requests were w n
submitted by the local comimta’i.
and authorities in charge of tne
plans.
,
,
.
* Air Okazaki felt the selection
of a sister city in Japan was one
t
of the main steps in the scheme.
ab
“Our foreign office in Tokyo
H
d'ailv gets hundreds of request^
■lit
for Yelp or assistance from all
over the world. Such requests, ao
iJapanese books for libraries^ r
films, etc., and the larger Cme^
Okazaki said
are looked after first.
.ains
some 30 or
“Your mayor has submitted 3
r^auest for a sister city and we
Missionary A. Uchida
Let1
r
TORONTO. — After a week of
deou.tat iona1 work in Thran ijx
Miss Anna Uchida—first J.C. Ni
sei missionary to Brazil—is now
making final preparations for
her trip to the Amazon. Basin
This dedicated young B.C. Ni
serving under the
:ed Fields Mission, will be
administering to the Japanese in
that area. After graduating from
the Prairie Bible Institute and the
Missionary Internship School in
Detroit, she recently finished 2
years of intensive language
study in Japan for her Brazilian
work.
Page 2
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a
iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD..
58-12 Cambie St.. Vancouver 15. B.C.
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700
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a
iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD..
58-12 Cambie St.. Vancouver 15. B.C.
Tel. 321-6881 — Res. 879-1700
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Page 7
/ednesda?!
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
IS
Dates and Doings
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Hawaiian Nite" To Be Held At Toronto Buddhist
By STELLA ITO
Toronto
TORONTO.
Buddhist Church will be the sett
on
for “Hawaiian
- i
of the bountiful shrimp crop this year,
March.
24
at
S:00
P3I.
“i^tt*®1 1-ecipes. Give-the family an exotic treat.
Scenic movies of Hawaii will
ana expire
HAMMU
be shown by courtesy of Cana
dian Pacific Airlines. There will
I
ingredients:
be surprises for those who at
A CUi7 ah^fun^ and juice
_
,
tend.
:
^xed "’ith 'vate *
pa e
Shrimps
Depending on the interest
shown, a Hawaii tour is contem
plated for the summer, accord
ing to Reverend Ishiura who Is
arranging for this affair. _ He
said that the public is cordially
invited.
Dana Ladies Guests At Brotherhood Week Meet
i pmaii® finely chopped
MONTREAL. — On the eve of explained by others present, fill
I
ftS™.P paste by crashing or mashing shrimp in suribachi
February
24th, several car loads ing the evening with a warm
।
Make su-ii Ar
^oo-^ther in a bowl using wooden spoon.
of
Dana
ladies
braved the near atmosphere of" mutual under
dishes and with wet fingers flatten
zero weather to the large gather standing.
ing of the Shaaron Chapter of
All present unanimously agreed
i'"^'^!® and cook for about 20-25 minutes.
the B'Nai Brith as guests to ob that such meetings where diverse
;
Pierce with fork to see if done.
serve Brotherhood Week.
religious groups gather- to re
Serve hot.
Mrs.
Tom
Omori,
representing
spect each others differences
SHRIMP CURRY
fe
the Buddhists, spoke on the cus should be encouraged.
Ingredients:
toms of the Buddhists, while
M. I.
lb.
shrimp,
cooked
other religious traditions were
112
stick
butter
or
margarine
1
1 med. onion, chopped
Mrs. R. Tanemura Teaches Oriental Cookery
1 med. apple, peeled and chopped
cup chopped peanuts
KELOWNA. — Cookery, both include the preparation of chop
tbsp, curry powder
; 1
suey, sweet and sour, chow mein,
Oriental and Western style, is tempura and sukiyaki.
r tsp. mace
'
,
,
for
the hobby of Mrs. Roy Tanemu
Mrs. Tanemura, who was born
1 tbsp, grated fresh ginger, or tsp. powdered
cup
chicken
bouillon
1
ra of R.R. 5, Kelowna, who was and educated in Kelowna and
i, cup shrimp stock
delighted to undertake the teach later in Japan, flew back to Ja
^ cup milk
ing of a course in Oriental pan two years ago and while
ST, 2 tbsp, flour
Cuisine, when approached by the there was able to obtain many
Method:
. .
,
,
o
r
v
of the Kelowna Night- new ideas for her interestingCook shrimp in rolling boning water for 3 minutes, lou may board
School last year. The course pro hobby which she has turned into
add salt, and a piece of bayleaf to the water.
ved so popular that it is to be re a fine art.
Save cup of shrimp stock. Drain rest, shell and clean shrimps. peated
As only 18 pupils are accepted
this year and will be held
Saute the onion and apple in melted butter for 3. minutes. Add at the Kelowna
senior secondary for a class it would be wise to
the spices, bullion cube, shrimp stock. Cook for 10 minutes.
register as soon as possible for
Add the shrimp, milk and stir in flour mixed with little water. school.
I this very popular course.
The
five
evening
sessions
will
Cook for a minute and lastly, add the peanuts.
*
*
Serve with hot fluffy rice. Mmmmmmm! Delish!
_ ,
I Substitute milk with coconut milk as the Malayans do. Diceo Nisei Women's Club Holds February Meeting
cucumber or celery can be used instead of apple.
TORONTO. — The February presented by Miss Ruth Boxer
Japanese Treat: Haku-Ni—This is a glazed shrimp dish. Very
rest)! Use shrimp with shells on which have been cooked in salted meeting of the. Toronto Nisei of the Robert Simpson Company
Women’s Club was held at the to be held at the new Japanese
boiling water for 3 minutes. Drain.
Place lib cup of katsuobushi dashi in a pan, and add’ a little home of Mrs. Aiko Murakami on Cultural Centre, 123 Wynfora
3- sugar and salt to taste. Cook the shrimp in this sweet sauce for 3 Tuesday, February 25th, 1964. Drive, Don Mills.
Date is set for Saturday,
Highlight of the evening was a
Winnies.
1
.
Remove the shrimp and save the liquid. Cook this liquid by showing of coloured slides and April 11th, 1964, at 1:45 P.M.
commentary by Miss Chiz Shi Refreshment will be served after
itself until it becomes thick.
Take off fire and mix with shrimp. After it has cooled, the mano, who spent two months last the show; and there will also be
shrimp will have a rich glossy glaze. So crunchy and juicy.
summer in Cape Dorset. _ There, bake sales. Tickets are now on
she worked for the Eskimo Co sale for 75c, and may be obtain
op and introduced the art of pot ed from the members or at the
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1334
tery, incorporating their own de door. Proceeds from this event is
HUdson 5-1365
EM. 4-1385
It is a good policy to
signs.
, always donated to various chari
have the RIGHT POLICY
The annual project for the Cluo table organizations.
K. Sakaguchi
A. E. McKague, Q.C
this year will be a Fashion Show
E
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SIC Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1964
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese’ Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
if
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
4S0 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5589
fell
h
R
i
1
i
j
I
Em: HO. 7-3427
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Ros: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite 1618
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: ‘ 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, (Weldori
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
Consult
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ft
EM. 6-3323
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
TEMPURA AND SUKIYAKI. Selected 60 recipes com
piled by the Japanese Cooking Companions. 50 Pages. Handy
household cook book. $1.00 (postage included).
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148 page text with 24
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egami. $8.50.
Send money orders to: The New Canadian, 479 Queen
Tor°nto 2-B, Ont.
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send later)
• BOWLING
The following are the results of Van.
Nisei 5-Pin Bowling, Saturday League,
as of February 15th, 1964:
A DIVISION: Sun Life 36-91; Wayen
Diner 32-88; K. Iwata Travel Ser
vice 27-78; Regent TV* 26-81*4; Ginza
Curios 25-74; Commodore 21-76; Screen
craft Printing 20-66; N. American Life
17-65- Vanguard Trailers 17-61; Bilt
more Const. Co.* 14-751/2; Barry s Tro
phies 11-63; Dick's Chevron Service 663.
B DIVISION: Redden Net Co.*
32-104; Kami Insurance* 28-94; V7 S K
Gardens* 26-89; Stev. Auto-Marine 20-40;
Fraserview Const. Co. 19-78; No.
K Maruno's Team 19-69; Koby s Cousion Repairs 12-59; No. 7-J. rurugons
Team 12-69.
(*—Teams already qualified for -.he
play-oft in the 1st half).
“A" Class: Jim’Akune 865 (353); Kaye
Inouye 826 (333); Jim Nishimura 740;
Bob Yamaoka 742 (331); Goraon Mayede
741- Archie Kamiya 733 (300); Jun Chiba
7265 Dennis Koyanagi 716; Roy Hama de
715; Butch Hamakawa 712 (308); lo^
Nomura 706; Mich r unsawa 795; Kumi
Miyama 701; Etsuko Yoshida 660; ria.
Nozaki 658.
"B” Class: Bill Miyama 809 (306);
Tad Ikeda 717; Aki Asai 710; Kiicni Ku
magai 660; Tosh Tabata 651; Frank NoRae Nakamoto
Yoko (325)Shimura
667 (305); Lil Iwata
6^9- Kiyomi Hamaguchi M3 (3i=u
”C" Class: Koiti Maruno /61; joe
Mukuyama 705; Tad Yamasaki 698 Yuta>a Hamada 657; Jim Waianabe 65..
Toronto Nisei 10-Pin Sunday Mixed Lea
gue, February 23rd, ^4rJoe Tsu570. Qh-a Mitsuki 565 (21b). L-i-
Ward 565'(204); Ko Minakata 564 (213);
Dol 558; Mike Sakura: 5=0 (209 ,
Yosh Murata 549; George Masuu-_a.?
Nick Nozuye 540; i'
Mas Kawabata 5=/.
501; ShirleLadies:
J
483; Luc
Sakai.
Aihoshi 486;
Mar/
Coombes 46:
461; Alice
Mitsuki 461; Gloria Wakida
rani 4**/;
Naaami 44o;
Te:
G. Waki da
Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bcwhng
SCORES
Feb. 14, 1964. Men: Sam Hayashi 616
(216-223); Ernie Wright 592 (256); Ken
Izumi 579 (220); Mossy Mitsui 563; Joe
Ito 560; Mike Sakura 556; Joe Tsujimoto
548; Roger Wright 527.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 514 (212); Jean
Yoshida 470; Sally Hatanaka 449.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
M. Kobayashi
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin Bowling League, Feb. 21, 1964. Men: Ja6k Wata-
nabe 577 (212); Kats Isoshima 556; Sab
Seki 552 (204); Ernie Wright 546; Sam
Hayashi 544 (225); Ben Yoshida 543
(206); Roger Wright 536; George Barnes
535; Jinx Miike 534 (219); Yosh Murata
529; Ken Doi 523 (203).
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 503; Mary Ebata
496; Kay Yamamoto 481; Betty Potts 475.
M. Kobayashi
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carl aw)
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
OSCAR'S
Formal
Rentals
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
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 Photo Co-op
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
IS
Dates and Doings
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Hawaiian Nite" To Be Held At Toronto Buddhist
By STELLA ITO
Toronto
TORONTO.
Buddhist Church will be the sett
on
for “Hawaiian
- i
of the bountiful shrimp crop this year,
March.
24
at
S:00
P3I.
“i^tt*®1 1-ecipes. Give-the family an exotic treat.
Scenic movies of Hawaii will
ana expire
HAMMU
be shown by courtesy of Cana
dian Pacific Airlines. There will
I
ingredients:
be surprises for those who at
A CUi7 ah^fun^ and juice
_
,
tend.
:
^xed "’ith 'vate *
pa e
Shrimps
Depending on the interest
shown, a Hawaii tour is contem
plated for the summer, accord
ing to Reverend Ishiura who Is
arranging for this affair. _ He
said that the public is cordially
invited.
Dana Ladies Guests At Brotherhood Week Meet
i pmaii® finely chopped
MONTREAL. — On the eve of explained by others present, fill
I
ftS™.P paste by crashing or mashing shrimp in suribachi
February
24th, several car loads ing the evening with a warm
।
Make su-ii Ar
^oo-^ther in a bowl using wooden spoon.
of
Dana
ladies
braved the near atmosphere of" mutual under
dishes and with wet fingers flatten
zero weather to the large gather standing.
ing of the Shaaron Chapter of
All present unanimously agreed
i'"^'^!® and cook for about 20-25 minutes.
the B'Nai Brith as guests to ob that such meetings where diverse
;
Pierce with fork to see if done.
serve Brotherhood Week.
religious groups gather- to re
Serve hot.
Mrs.
Tom
Omori,
representing
spect each others differences
SHRIMP CURRY
fe
the Buddhists, spoke on the cus should be encouraged.
Ingredients:
toms of the Buddhists, while
M. I.
lb.
shrimp,
cooked
other religious traditions were
112
stick
butter
or
margarine
1
1 med. onion, chopped
Mrs. R. Tanemura Teaches Oriental Cookery
1 med. apple, peeled and chopped
cup chopped peanuts
KELOWNA. — Cookery, both include the preparation of chop
tbsp, curry powder
; 1
suey, sweet and sour, chow mein,
Oriental and Western style, is tempura and sukiyaki.
r tsp. mace
'
,
,
for
the hobby of Mrs. Roy Tanemu
Mrs. Tanemura, who was born
1 tbsp, grated fresh ginger, or tsp. powdered
cup
chicken
bouillon
1
ra of R.R. 5, Kelowna, who was and educated in Kelowna and
i, cup shrimp stock
delighted to undertake the teach later in Japan, flew back to Ja
^ cup milk
ing of a course in Oriental pan two years ago and while
ST, 2 tbsp, flour
Cuisine, when approached by the there was able to obtain many
Method:
. .
,
,
o
r
v
of the Kelowna Night- new ideas for her interestingCook shrimp in rolling boning water for 3 minutes, lou may board
School last year. The course pro hobby which she has turned into
add salt, and a piece of bayleaf to the water.
ved so popular that it is to be re a fine art.
Save cup of shrimp stock. Drain rest, shell and clean shrimps. peated
As only 18 pupils are accepted
this year and will be held
Saute the onion and apple in melted butter for 3. minutes. Add at the Kelowna
senior secondary for a class it would be wise to
the spices, bullion cube, shrimp stock. Cook for 10 minutes.
register as soon as possible for
Add the shrimp, milk and stir in flour mixed with little water. school.
I this very popular course.
The
five
evening
sessions
will
Cook for a minute and lastly, add the peanuts.
*
*
Serve with hot fluffy rice. Mmmmmmm! Delish!
_ ,
I Substitute milk with coconut milk as the Malayans do. Diceo Nisei Women's Club Holds February Meeting
cucumber or celery can be used instead of apple.
TORONTO. — The February presented by Miss Ruth Boxer
Japanese Treat: Haku-Ni—This is a glazed shrimp dish. Very
rest)! Use shrimp with shells on which have been cooked in salted meeting of the. Toronto Nisei of the Robert Simpson Company
Women’s Club was held at the to be held at the new Japanese
boiling water for 3 minutes. Drain.
Place lib cup of katsuobushi dashi in a pan, and add’ a little home of Mrs. Aiko Murakami on Cultural Centre, 123 Wynfora
3- sugar and salt to taste. Cook the shrimp in this sweet sauce for 3 Tuesday, February 25th, 1964. Drive, Don Mills.
Date is set for Saturday,
Highlight of the evening was a
Winnies.
1
.
Remove the shrimp and save the liquid. Cook this liquid by showing of coloured slides and April 11th, 1964, at 1:45 P.M.
commentary by Miss Chiz Shi Refreshment will be served after
itself until it becomes thick.
Take off fire and mix with shrimp. After it has cooled, the mano, who spent two months last the show; and there will also be
shrimp will have a rich glossy glaze. So crunchy and juicy.
summer in Cape Dorset. _ There, bake sales. Tickets are now on
she worked for the Eskimo Co sale for 75c, and may be obtain
op and introduced the art of pot ed from the members or at the
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1334
tery, incorporating their own de door. Proceeds from this event is
HUdson 5-1365
EM. 4-1385
It is a good policy to
signs.
, always donated to various chari
have the RIGHT POLICY
The annual project for the Cluo table organizations.
K. Sakaguchi
A. E. McKague, Q.C
this year will be a Fashion Show
E
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
SIC Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1964
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
2:00 P.M.—Japanese’ Service
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
if
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
REAR OF STORE
4S0 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5589
fell
h
R
i
1
i
j
I
Em: HO. 7-3427
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Ros: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite 1618
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: ‘ 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, (Weldori
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
Toronto
—
EM. 3-4391
Consult
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ft
EM. 6-3323
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
TEMPURA AND SUKIYAKI. Selected 60 recipes com
piled by the Japanese Cooking Companions. 50 Pages. Handy
household cook book. $1.00 (postage included).
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148 page text with 24
colored life-like photos by Mrs. Tomi Egami. $8.50.
Send money orders to: The New Canadian, 479 Queen
Tor°nto 2-B, Ont.
(Orders for this book accepted now. Will send later)
• BOWLING
The following are the results of Van.
Nisei 5-Pin Bowling, Saturday League,
as of February 15th, 1964:
A DIVISION: Sun Life 36-91; Wayen
Diner 32-88; K. Iwata Travel Ser
vice 27-78; Regent TV* 26-81*4; Ginza
Curios 25-74; Commodore 21-76; Screen
craft Printing 20-66; N. American Life
17-65- Vanguard Trailers 17-61; Bilt
more Const. Co.* 14-751/2; Barry s Tro
phies 11-63; Dick's Chevron Service 663.
B DIVISION: Redden Net Co.*
32-104; Kami Insurance* 28-94; V7 S K
Gardens* 26-89; Stev. Auto-Marine 20-40;
Fraserview Const. Co. 19-78; No.
K Maruno's Team 19-69; Koby s Cousion Repairs 12-59; No. 7-J. rurugons
Team 12-69.
(*—Teams already qualified for -.he
play-oft in the 1st half).
“A" Class: Jim’Akune 865 (353); Kaye
Inouye 826 (333); Jim Nishimura 740;
Bob Yamaoka 742 (331); Goraon Mayede
741- Archie Kamiya 733 (300); Jun Chiba
7265 Dennis Koyanagi 716; Roy Hama de
715; Butch Hamakawa 712 (308); lo^
Nomura 706; Mich r unsawa 795; Kumi
Miyama 701; Etsuko Yoshida 660; ria.
Nozaki 658.
"B” Class: Bill Miyama 809 (306);
Tad Ikeda 717; Aki Asai 710; Kiicni Ku
magai 660; Tosh Tabata 651; Frank NoRae Nakamoto
Yoko (325)Shimura
667 (305); Lil Iwata
6^9- Kiyomi Hamaguchi M3 (3i=u
”C" Class: Koiti Maruno /61; joe
Mukuyama 705; Tad Yamasaki 698 Yuta>a Hamada 657; Jim Waianabe 65..
Toronto Nisei 10-Pin Sunday Mixed Lea
gue, February 23rd, ^4rJoe Tsu570. Qh-a Mitsuki 565 (21b). L-i-
Ward 565'(204); Ko Minakata 564 (213);
Dol 558; Mike Sakura: 5=0 (209 ,
Yosh Murata 549; George Masuu-_a.?
Nick Nozuye 540; i'
Mas Kawabata 5=/.
501; ShirleLadies:
J
483; Luc
Sakai.
Aihoshi 486;
Mar/
Coombes 46:
461; Alice
Mitsuki 461; Gloria Wakida
rani 4**/;
Naaami 44o;
Te:
G. Waki da
Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bcwhng
SCORES
Feb. 14, 1964. Men: Sam Hayashi 616
(216-223); Ernie Wright 592 (256); Ken
Izumi 579 (220); Mossy Mitsui 563; Joe
Ito 560; Mike Sakura 556; Joe Tsujimoto
548; Roger Wright 527.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 514 (212); Jean
Yoshida 470; Sally Hatanaka 449.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
M. Kobayashi
Toronto Nisei Ten Pin Bowling League, Feb. 21, 1964. Men: Ja6k Wata-
nabe 577 (212); Kats Isoshima 556; Sab
Seki 552 (204); Ernie Wright 546; Sam
Hayashi 544 (225); Ben Yoshida 543
(206); Roger Wright 536; George Barnes
535; Jinx Miike 534 (219); Yosh Murata
529; Ken Doi 523 (203).
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 503; Mary Ebata
496; Kay Yamamoto 481; Betty Potts 475.
M. Kobayashi
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carl aw)
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
OSCAR'S
Formal
Rentals
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
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 Photo Co-op
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, March 4
Ocean Water
liter Salt From
as second class
।
and for payment of postal J" .
Post Office .Departed’
WASHINGTON.—Japan’s most unsual state treasures are
ally barking their way into the hearts of North Americans.
NEW YORK, N.Y
When the Struthers-Umano method, is t
n
In Japan, Akita dogs have a status usually reseiwed for public Shuji Umano developed a process now being offered to the U.S. TSUMURA
KC
monuments and' master-works. A champion is declared a “national in Tokyo to take salt out.of sea Navy in current negotiations.
Editor
Secfe
art treasure” and made a ward of the government. The prize-win water, he kept the salt and threw
A Struthers official said! the Section
MORI, j^
ning canine cannot be taken out of the country.
ditor and AdvertisC
the water away. At that time, he process also was being offered to
The pampered pets weight 100 pounds and look something like explains salt cost $20 a ton in Hong Kong to help relieve its
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
arctic sledge dogs.
Japan.
water shortage.
Recently, an American scienti
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
HAD OWN ATTENDANTS
A Struther-Umano plant al
fic
corporation
offered
Dr.
ready
under
construction
at
Rarely seen in the United States prior to the Second World
EMpire 6-5005
War, the Akita is an increasingly popular breed. Some 600 are Umano’s process to the beleagued Wrightsville Beach, N.C. with j
U.S.
Navy
base
at
Guantanamo,
minor modifications, it could pro
registered in the United States, according to the Akita Olub of
Cuba, which has had its fresh duce 400,000 gallons of fresh
America, Inc.
As early as 5000 B.C., Japanese cavemen used primitive Akitas water supply cut off by Premier water a day, a Struthers official
said.
as hunting dogs, the National Geographic Society reports. Noble Fidel Castro.
But this time, the idea is to
He added that the plant could
men trained the big dogs to hunt wild boar and deer.’ A special lan
guage called “dog words” was used exclusively in training Akitas. keep the water and throw away be dismantled, shipped to. GuanFemale Help Wanted
tanamo, reassembled and put in
_____ _
Only royalty could afford them at one time. Each dog was served the salt.
Umano’s process involves freez cost of the operation, he said I operators. Singh NeZdiF hi
by special attendants, and great ceremony was attached to its train
ing the salt out of the water. The would be approximately ;17,7O9,- ^.“l S?W?^j
ing and feeding.
doctor
’s 40 papers and hooks on
By the Second World War, Akitas were available to all And
'
wagos. Apply Buchan-Sindaithe
process
came to the atten
The 42-year-old Dr. Umano, ac- | Wellington st. West (Toronto)? ”
Japahese families with a well-bred Akita gained considerable status,
somewhat like an American with a swimming pool and sports car. tion of John W. Pike, president cording to local press reports, was
Nowadays, Akitas are so affectionately regarded as loyal com of Struthers Scientific and In born in Korea where his father | machines. Work on nude’s un?
panions and protectors of the home that they have come to sym ternational Coiporation, which was with the former Japanese
,Regist^^ 778 King si
West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto), " ~
bolize health and happiness. The sick often receive .a small statue holds a patent on growing fresh administration.
He first tackled the problem
Male HehTWanted
of an Akita as a get-well gesture. Akita statues are also presented water* crystals on growing sea
water.
as gifts for newborn babies.
of getting fresh water from the
------------------- —
I GARDENER truck driver and se?
A combined method, known as sea in 1952.
The powerful dogs can pull heavier sledloads than most huskies.
__ _________________ :_________ '_____ ,
helpers wanted. Good waaes
Akitas are as much at home in subzero weather as in the desert
| BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Kinoshita'
since their double coat changes thickness with the climate
GARDNER-truck driver and gam
Good-natured, courageous, and intelligent, Akitas .are often
helpers wanted immediately
Ph:
used as seemg-eye dogs and in police and army work. Webbed feet
HO. 3-2110 (Toronto).
TOKTO. — The Canadian demand Japan’s exports to Cana
make the dogs powerful swimmers for life-saving duty.
Government has proposed that da in 1964 be limited to the same
CAN HUNT BEAR
Domestic Help Wanted
Japan intensify her voluntary ex- amount as last yearIhanxs to keen sight, smell, and hearing, Akitas are superb port restrictions this year, acJapan proposed to Canada that AN ELDERLY couple or middle-cur;
retrievers and hunters of small and large game. Trained pairs can cording to an official cable reach- it remove voluntary export re woman for,general household duties?
for bachelor apartment a
bring down a black bear and hold it at bay until the hunter arrives
ing the Fireign Minister recently strictions on plywoods, rubber exchange
salary. Phone RU. 2-9696 (Toronto). '
trt s iaVe
husky body much like a German Shepherd but from
Ambassador
Nobuhiko
with the massive head of a sled dog. They move with a brisk effort- Ushiba. The proposal was made shoes and transistor radios. In
Home for Rent
creases in cotton textile goods
over back. Coloring varies from black in the trade talks that were and metal flatwares were re
FOR RENT. Five room house ci IS
held between the two countries. quested! by Japan in view of the Woodbine
Avenue. S65 monthly, fa
idarfrfZsta.””’"' aCter AWta Pr0™Ce on fc main Japanese
Japan’s trade plan, shown to fact that Japan’s trade with Can particulars phone 368-6609 (Toronto).
the negotiators on December 23, ada has registered a large deficit.
included easing of these volun
tary export, restrictions. At the
same time, Japan requested Can
----------------—Wic Vilify uuiy
beans after the fleeing devils.
ada to step up her imports from
industrialized nation in Asia, re „. All over Japan the d’evils Japan. As a counter-proposal, the
With
verts to centuries-old customs didn’t stand a chance.
Canadian
Government
presented
when it comes to evil spirits and
M. Otsuka
Police had to be mobilized at the protectionist trade plan to Ja
how to get rid of them?
“Never put off
one Tokyo temple to control a
and demanded that exports
Recently, the clatter of dried ciowd of some 20,000 persons pan
till
tomorrow
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
stamp
to Canada for 1964 be peg'ged at
beans to chase the devils away who turned out to witness a devil the
what
you can
collector
says
he
has
discovered
same amount as last year.
and the cry “devils out, fortune purging.
do today” is a
a misprinted set of four stamps
On the report, Ministries of issued recently by the Japa
in!” signalled the end of the win
fine old pro
The event repeated around Ja
ter season on the Japanese lunar pan, but sometimes in up-to-date Foreign Affairs and Interna nese postal ministry.
verb, but for
too' many of us it runs;
tional Trade and Industry recent
calendar and the annual house ways :
Giichi Ishizuka, Tokyo print
ly
studied
the
Canadian
counter
“
Never do today what you can
cleaning operations against the
On Tokyo’s Ginza, the 5th Ave
shop owner, said the defective set
oni (devils).
proposal
and
intended
to
reject
put
off till tomorrow.” We in
nue of the Far East, helicopters
the Life Insurance business
At the Shinto shrine in Tokyo's scattered roasted soybeans on the it. Since the difference in trade could become one of the world's
run into this “put it off” atti
plans between the two countries most expensive stamp items be
Ueno Park, two dancers dressed roof of a .department store.
cause no other misprint set has
tude only too often. I am not
is
quite
large
the
trade
talks
are
as red and green devils wrestled
A group of Japanese movie and
been
reported.speaking
of those infrequent
expected
to
be
protracted.
with another dancer wearing the television stars chased the devils
The
finance
ministry
said
it
cases
where
a man postpones
mask of a Shinto guardian diety. from Central Tokyo by tossing
Although the Government did
signing a life insurance con
Although outnumbered, virtue, dried beans from Tokyo Tower, not reveal the Canadian proposal printed 18 million sheets of the
tract for a day and is killed
was victorious and the devils were which soars even higher than the in detail, the Canadian Govern issue and two to four faulty
thus leaving his family penni
neatly bounced out of the shrine. Eiffel Tower in Paris which it ment is believed to have request sheets at the most may have slip?
ped past repeated inspections.
less instead of comfortably
Just to make sure the exorcism resembles.
ed Japan to add some textile pro
off as he intended. I am think
The 5 yen (1.4 cent) were
was complete, a white robed Shin
A famous puppeteer employed ducts, including woolen goods, among new year specials issued
ing
more of the man who be
to priest hurled handfuls of dried one of his puppets to scatter and miscellaneous items to the
lieves in insurance and intends
primarily for souvenirs.
beans from a tower in Osaka in orderly marketing system. Cana
to purchase it—but always to-,
Each of the four stamps depicts
south-western Japan.
da intends to intensify restric representative Japanese wooden
morrow, never today. This is
Housewives from the northern tions on imports of metal flat handicrafts. On the misprint, one
an average man, and he
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS main island of Hokkaido to the ware to protect domestic makers.
doesn't die suddenly—but let
oi the two wooden dragon dolls
southern island of Kyushu threw In addition, Canada is believed to has a white background instead
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
us see what he is losing.
dried beans on the straw mat.
of the correct blue.
The longer he puts it off
3(w y/'-r/i/tK# <&t«7'?/S<^
matches floors in their homes.
the more expensive his insur
Ishizuka's
find
is
believed
to
By the. end of the dav, devils
ance will be, for insurance
be the first misprint reported in
HARRY S. KONDO
were in flight all over Japan.
purchased at an older age
modern Japanese postal history.
They are probably used to it
o2/ BA'i ST., TORONTO
Phone 365-9768
costs more than that bought at
Several misprinted stamps were
though. It happens every year.
an early age. Also, he runs
put on sale in 1872 and 1873 but
the risk of becoming entirely
these were printed from hand cutuninsurable—in which case be
wooden plates.
NEW TORK. —- Japan is -ex
could not buy protection az
Ishizuka said the printing of
pected to enter the American fice
any price. Then again, both he
asked
him to exchange his
stainless steel razor blade mar- set for a normal sheet “but it’s
and his family are becoming >
kept within the next two months. been my only hobby since I was
accustomed
to
spending
The blades, manufactured bv five years old,” he declined to
money* which should be invest
Man with machine shop experience, familiar with blue prints
the Shiseido Co. of Tokyo, will say if he will sell his find.
ed in future security. Should
and measuring instruments to be trained as foreman for
sell for less than nine cents a
he finally get around to buy
blade,
compared
with
about
15
ing insurance he may find ^
finishing castings
necessary to give up what his
cents a blade for the American
family then regards as essen
brands, The New York Herald
Tribune said.
tials.
Never put off till tomorrow
_ The report said a Los Angeles
what
you can do today. En
^rm". ^ich ^^^ not want to be
sure
the
security of your Hidentified, tentatively plans to
mily
now.
Remember, it ^
loung man. high school graduate experienced in production
import about one million Nip
important. It MAY BE did
ponese blades a month.
control procedures. .Must be familiar with mechanical draw-
CLASSIFIED
More Export Restrictions For Japan?
Ancient Customs To Rid Evil Spirits
Japan Stamp
Collector Finds
Postage Rarity
LOOKING AHEAD
PRINTING
Japan Razor
Blades Cutting
Into U.S. Market
FOREMAN
PRODUCTION CONTROL
^ INSURANCE
|
Please reply in writing to:
DESIGNED PRECISION CASTINGS LTD.
75 Eastern Ave., BRAMPTON, ONT.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
5 Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1135
Suite 901
Res. fu 3-3545
J 15 Kina St. W.
| Hamilton, Ont.
.
REPRESENTATIVE
Gertrude Urabe
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Michael Otsuka, U
Sunlife Assurance
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 782-8121
Wednesday, March 4
Ocean Water
liter Salt From
as second class
।
and for payment of postal J" .
Post Office .Departed’
WASHINGTON.—Japan’s most unsual state treasures are
ally barking their way into the hearts of North Americans.
NEW YORK, N.Y
When the Struthers-Umano method, is t
n
In Japan, Akita dogs have a status usually reseiwed for public Shuji Umano developed a process now being offered to the U.S. TSUMURA
KC
monuments and' master-works. A champion is declared a “national in Tokyo to take salt out.of sea Navy in current negotiations.
Editor
Secfe
art treasure” and made a ward of the government. The prize-win water, he kept the salt and threw
A Struthers official said! the Section
MORI, j^
ning canine cannot be taken out of the country.
ditor and AdvertisC
the water away. At that time, he process also was being offered to
The pampered pets weight 100 pounds and look something like explains salt cost $20 a ton in Hong Kong to help relieve its
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
arctic sledge dogs.
Japan.
water shortage.
Recently, an American scienti
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
HAD OWN ATTENDANTS
A Struther-Umano plant al
fic
corporation
offered
Dr.
ready
under
construction
at
Rarely seen in the United States prior to the Second World
EMpire 6-5005
War, the Akita is an increasingly popular breed. Some 600 are Umano’s process to the beleagued Wrightsville Beach, N.C. with j
U.S.
Navy
base
at
Guantanamo,
minor modifications, it could pro
registered in the United States, according to the Akita Olub of
Cuba, which has had its fresh duce 400,000 gallons of fresh
America, Inc.
As early as 5000 B.C., Japanese cavemen used primitive Akitas water supply cut off by Premier water a day, a Struthers official
said.
as hunting dogs, the National Geographic Society reports. Noble Fidel Castro.
But this time, the idea is to
He added that the plant could
men trained the big dogs to hunt wild boar and deer.’ A special lan
guage called “dog words” was used exclusively in training Akitas. keep the water and throw away be dismantled, shipped to. GuanFemale Help Wanted
tanamo, reassembled and put in
_____ _
Only royalty could afford them at one time. Each dog was served the salt.
Umano’s process involves freez cost of the operation, he said I operators. Singh NeZdiF hi
by special attendants, and great ceremony was attached to its train
ing the salt out of the water. The would be approximately ;17,7O9,- ^.“l S?W?^j
ing and feeding.
doctor
’s 40 papers and hooks on
By the Second World War, Akitas were available to all And
'
wagos. Apply Buchan-Sindaithe
process
came to the atten
The 42-year-old Dr. Umano, ac- | Wellington st. West (Toronto)? ”
Japahese families with a well-bred Akita gained considerable status,
somewhat like an American with a swimming pool and sports car. tion of John W. Pike, president cording to local press reports, was
Nowadays, Akitas are so affectionately regarded as loyal com of Struthers Scientific and In born in Korea where his father | machines. Work on nude’s un?
panions and protectors of the home that they have come to sym ternational Coiporation, which was with the former Japanese
,Regist^^ 778 King si
West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto), " ~
bolize health and happiness. The sick often receive .a small statue holds a patent on growing fresh administration.
He first tackled the problem
Male HehTWanted
of an Akita as a get-well gesture. Akita statues are also presented water* crystals on growing sea
water.
as gifts for newborn babies.
of getting fresh water from the
------------------- —
I GARDENER truck driver and se?
A combined method, known as sea in 1952.
The powerful dogs can pull heavier sledloads than most huskies.
__ _________________ :_________ '_____ ,
helpers wanted. Good waaes
Akitas are as much at home in subzero weather as in the desert
| BA. 1-2145 (Toronto) Mr. Kinoshita'
since their double coat changes thickness with the climate
GARDNER-truck driver and gam
Good-natured, courageous, and intelligent, Akitas .are often
helpers wanted immediately
Ph:
used as seemg-eye dogs and in police and army work. Webbed feet
HO. 3-2110 (Toronto).
TOKTO. — The Canadian demand Japan’s exports to Cana
make the dogs powerful swimmers for life-saving duty.
Government has proposed that da in 1964 be limited to the same
CAN HUNT BEAR
Domestic Help Wanted
Japan intensify her voluntary ex- amount as last yearIhanxs to keen sight, smell, and hearing, Akitas are superb port restrictions this year, acJapan proposed to Canada that AN ELDERLY couple or middle-cur;
retrievers and hunters of small and large game. Trained pairs can cording to an official cable reach- it remove voluntary export re woman for,general household duties?
for bachelor apartment a
bring down a black bear and hold it at bay until the hunter arrives
ing the Fireign Minister recently strictions on plywoods, rubber exchange
salary. Phone RU. 2-9696 (Toronto). '
trt s iaVe
husky body much like a German Shepherd but from
Ambassador
Nobuhiko
with the massive head of a sled dog. They move with a brisk effort- Ushiba. The proposal was made shoes and transistor radios. In
Home for Rent
creases in cotton textile goods
over back. Coloring varies from black in the trade talks that were and metal flatwares were re
FOR RENT. Five room house ci IS
held between the two countries. quested! by Japan in view of the Woodbine
Avenue. S65 monthly, fa
idarfrfZsta.””’"' aCter AWta Pr0™Ce on fc main Japanese
Japan’s trade plan, shown to fact that Japan’s trade with Can particulars phone 368-6609 (Toronto).
the negotiators on December 23, ada has registered a large deficit.
included easing of these volun
tary export, restrictions. At the
same time, Japan requested Can
----------------—Wic Vilify uuiy
beans after the fleeing devils.
ada to step up her imports from
industrialized nation in Asia, re „. All over Japan the d’evils Japan. As a counter-proposal, the
With
verts to centuries-old customs didn’t stand a chance.
Canadian
Government
presented
when it comes to evil spirits and
M. Otsuka
Police had to be mobilized at the protectionist trade plan to Ja
how to get rid of them?
“Never put off
one Tokyo temple to control a
and demanded that exports
Recently, the clatter of dried ciowd of some 20,000 persons pan
till
tomorrow
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
stamp
to Canada for 1964 be peg'ged at
beans to chase the devils away who turned out to witness a devil the
what
you can
collector
says
he
has
discovered
same amount as last year.
and the cry “devils out, fortune purging.
do today” is a
a misprinted set of four stamps
On the report, Ministries of issued recently by the Japa
in!” signalled the end of the win
fine old pro
The event repeated around Ja
ter season on the Japanese lunar pan, but sometimes in up-to-date Foreign Affairs and Interna nese postal ministry.
verb, but for
too' many of us it runs;
tional Trade and Industry recent
calendar and the annual house ways :
Giichi Ishizuka, Tokyo print
ly
studied
the
Canadian
counter
“
Never do today what you can
cleaning operations against the
On Tokyo’s Ginza, the 5th Ave
shop owner, said the defective set
oni (devils).
proposal
and
intended
to
reject
put
off till tomorrow.” We in
nue of the Far East, helicopters
the Life Insurance business
At the Shinto shrine in Tokyo's scattered roasted soybeans on the it. Since the difference in trade could become one of the world's
run into this “put it off” atti
plans between the two countries most expensive stamp items be
Ueno Park, two dancers dressed roof of a .department store.
cause no other misprint set has
tude only too often. I am not
is
quite
large
the
trade
talks
are
as red and green devils wrestled
A group of Japanese movie and
been
reported.speaking
of those infrequent
expected
to
be
protracted.
with another dancer wearing the television stars chased the devils
The
finance
ministry
said
it
cases
where
a man postpones
mask of a Shinto guardian diety. from Central Tokyo by tossing
Although the Government did
signing a life insurance con
Although outnumbered, virtue, dried beans from Tokyo Tower, not reveal the Canadian proposal printed 18 million sheets of the
tract for a day and is killed
was victorious and the devils were which soars even higher than the in detail, the Canadian Govern issue and two to four faulty
thus leaving his family penni
neatly bounced out of the shrine. Eiffel Tower in Paris which it ment is believed to have request sheets at the most may have slip?
ped past repeated inspections.
less instead of comfortably
Just to make sure the exorcism resembles.
ed Japan to add some textile pro
off as he intended. I am think
The 5 yen (1.4 cent) were
was complete, a white robed Shin
A famous puppeteer employed ducts, including woolen goods, among new year specials issued
ing
more of the man who be
to priest hurled handfuls of dried one of his puppets to scatter and miscellaneous items to the
lieves in insurance and intends
primarily for souvenirs.
beans from a tower in Osaka in orderly marketing system. Cana
to purchase it—but always to-,
Each of the four stamps depicts
south-western Japan.
da intends to intensify restric representative Japanese wooden
morrow, never today. This is
Housewives from the northern tions on imports of metal flat handicrafts. On the misprint, one
an average man, and he
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS main island of Hokkaido to the ware to protect domestic makers.
doesn't die suddenly—but let
oi the two wooden dragon dolls
southern island of Kyushu threw In addition, Canada is believed to has a white background instead
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
us see what he is losing.
dried beans on the straw mat.
of the correct blue.
The longer he puts it off
3(w y/'-r/i/tK# <&t«7'?/S<^
matches floors in their homes.
the more expensive his insur
Ishizuka's
find
is
believed
to
By the. end of the dav, devils
ance will be, for insurance
be the first misprint reported in
HARRY S. KONDO
were in flight all over Japan.
purchased at an older age
modern Japanese postal history.
They are probably used to it
o2/ BA'i ST., TORONTO
Phone 365-9768
costs more than that bought at
Several misprinted stamps were
though. It happens every year.
an early age. Also, he runs
put on sale in 1872 and 1873 but
the risk of becoming entirely
these were printed from hand cutuninsurable—in which case be
wooden plates.
NEW TORK. —- Japan is -ex
could not buy protection az
Ishizuka said the printing of
pected to enter the American fice
any price. Then again, both he
asked
him to exchange his
stainless steel razor blade mar- set for a normal sheet “but it’s
and his family are becoming >
kept within the next two months. been my only hobby since I was
accustomed
to
spending
The blades, manufactured bv five years old,” he declined to
money* which should be invest
Man with machine shop experience, familiar with blue prints
the Shiseido Co. of Tokyo, will say if he will sell his find.
ed in future security. Should
and measuring instruments to be trained as foreman for
sell for less than nine cents a
he finally get around to buy
blade,
compared
with
about
15
ing insurance he may find ^
finishing castings
necessary to give up what his
cents a blade for the American
family then regards as essen
brands, The New York Herald
Tribune said.
tials.
Never put off till tomorrow
_ The report said a Los Angeles
what
you can do today. En
^rm". ^ich ^^^ not want to be
sure
the
security of your Hidentified, tentatively plans to
mily
now.
Remember, it ^
loung man. high school graduate experienced in production
import about one million Nip
important. It MAY BE did
ponese blades a month.
control procedures. .Must be familiar with mechanical draw-
CLASSIFIED
More Export Restrictions For Japan?
Ancient Customs To Rid Evil Spirits
Japan Stamp
Collector Finds
Postage Rarity
LOOKING AHEAD
PRINTING
Japan Razor
Blades Cutting
Into U.S. Market
FOREMAN
PRODUCTION CONTROL
^ INSURANCE
|
Please reply in writing to:
DESIGNED PRECISION CASTINGS LTD.
75 Eastern Ave., BRAMPTON, ONT.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
5 Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1135
Suite 901
Res. fu 3-3545
J 15 Kina St. W.
| Hamilton, Ont.
.
REPRESENTATIVE
Gertrude Urabe
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Michael Otsuka, U
Sunlife Assurance
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 782-8121