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The New Canadian — June 17, 1964

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Page 1

THE NEW
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964

Dead Girl's Father Questions .

evastating
arthqnake
its Japan

Nisei Cleared At
Car Death Inquest

)KYO. — A powerful earthslightly smaller in magk than the one that destroyMkyo and Yokohama in 1923
id waste to parts of NorthJapan yesterday.
ifteen children were reported
lave been buried' in the cole of a kindergarten in Saka’OO miles northwest of Tokyo,
irst reports indicated that
quake was strongest in Nii!, on the west coast, 160 miles
hwest of Tokyo. The rolling
h shock set tall buildings
ring in downtown Tokyo. The
entire was reported in the Sea
lapan off Niigata, a city’ of
000.
■acks appeared in the streets
riigata and fires broke out.
train movements in the area
; halted.

i Niigata, Sendai and Sakata
quake registered a force of
on the Japanese scale, on
:h 7 is the maximum.
tie

TORONTO.—A coroner’s jury daughter had to show him the
last week attached no blame tv way. Then he sat down beside
a Nisei, Mr. George Fukunaga his wife.
of Dupont Street in the April
26 auto accident that resulted in
the death of Clara O’Reilly, 4.
Mr. Fukunaga said the child ran
in front of his car from between
two parked cars on Dundas

Hirohito To Open
The International
Olympic Meeting

“Please Walk On The Grass"
TORONTO. —- The invitation to visitors to Metro Parks to
“please walk on the grass” is known around the world, being so
contrary to the plea of most other parks. But parks are made
“for people to enjoy” is the opinion of Commissioner Thomas W.
Thompson as he touches up one of his famous signs with paint
and brush, aided by pretty’ Maureen Vasey. The “please walk on
the grass” signs are again being conspicuously’ displayed this
year in the 15 parks of Metropolitan Toronto.

Two Yancey ver BC Nisei
o Hold Japan seminars

Government meteorologiagency
jency _____
issued tidal-wave
____ ___ _

lings for Sea of Japan coastVANCOUVER. — This city’s
Jeas.
tourist-boosting mission to Japan
HE, the Japanese broadcast- this month will speak to the
company, said a number of Japanese in their own language.
ses had collapsed in Niigata
Travel agent Gordon Kadota
e to the rail station and at
and
Dr. George Ishiwara, Japa­
it two fires were raging. A
nese-Canadian
Association presi­
^ collapsed, a gasoline tank
dent,
will
give
presentations in
bled and the Shinano River
<ed up and flooded the Japanese at seminars the group
ther bureau office, N H K plans to hold for Japanese rrahe earth cracked at the. Niii railway station and the
norm crumpled, NHK re;ed.

vel agents.
The group, headed by Van­
couver Mayor Bill Rathie and
Burnaby Reeve Alan Emmott,
hopes to capture for Greater
Vancouver some of the flood of
Japanese tourist dollars expect­
ed following removal of a ban
on foreign travel.
The group left Vancouver on
June 12th.

TOKYO. — Emperor Hirohito,
The child, daughter of Mr and honorary president of the 13th
Mrs. Edward O’Keilly of Spadi- Olympic Games in Tokyo, will
na Avenue, died later in the Hos­ be asked to proclaim the open­
pital for Sick Children from a ing of the 62nd general meeting
of the International
Olympic
broken neck and head injuries.
Committee here Oct. 6.
After Mr. Fukunaga testified',
The announcement came from
the girl’s father rose in the
the executive committee recently’
courtroom asking who gave him
which met to prepare for the 1.OC
authority to move the child,
gathering.
You could have done more
A detailed schedule of the
damage by moving her,” he said.
forthcoming
IOC meet, to be held
Mr. Fukunaga said that a man
at Nissei Hall in- the Hub of
standing on the street told him Tokyo, was taken up for discus­
to get the girl to the hospital sion by’ the committee.
immediately.
IOC president Avery Brun­
Mr. O’Reilly said that Mr. Fu­ dage will be asked to deliver a
kunaga did not know the way speech for the opening ceremo­
to the hospital, and that his ny.
.

Tokyo-bound Amb. Stops In Toronto
OTTAWA. — Ambassador Nobuhiko Ushiba and his family
left Ottawa on Monday, June 15th
for Japan via Chicago and Los
Duriiw a briefbrief-stopover
Angeles. During
stopover

in Toronto’s Malton Airport (between 12:45 and 2:25 p.m.) they
received farewell greetings from
K. Komuro and
Japan Consul
others.

R Canadian Flag Rnd R Natinnal Rnthem

that the organization is on re­
Therefore, Canada needs an of­ for Canada is on, it is a good cord supporting a new distinctive
ligata, an important port,
By REGINOLD MORI
time
for
all
of
us
to
stop
and
ficial flag which has been, ap' the scene last week of the
flag for Canada.
With the introduction for the j proved by Parliament as a whole, think about the flag issue. If
Sna;
■se national athletic meet
you wish to get involved directly,
Passage of the flag motion
has
“ K
'’t’ you can write to your member
The LiberalI government
A Emperor .Hirohito pre- resolutions for the approval oy
was
sure prior to the resolution
■i
for
.
................
excluded the red ensign by its of parliament and let him know
the Parliament of Canada
being
introduced. A flag with a
a Canadian flag and a national introduction of the red maple your views and choice of a flag distinctive design was favored by
)odo news agency’ reported anthem on May’ 27th, the people leaf flag. Tliis is the flag pro­
for Canada. The letter that you
'. ^^sion and fear had of Canada have before them posed for Canada unless there is write will cost you no more than many members of the political
parties. A complication seems to
P‘ Niigata. It said water- two significant matters which modification to be made.
the paper you write on. Postage have risen when the Prime Mi­
had burst and three will soon be recorded on the
Controversy over the flag is is free. By “franking”, the mail nister tabled his resolution which
over the Shinano were pages of the history’ of this great
to be expected, because of per­ goes to your member of parlia­ asks the House of Commons not
seo.
country.
sonal and group feelings. There ment in Ottawa free of postage only to accept the flag chosen by
charges while parliament is in
"•^A'0113’1 railways said it
The flag resolution, calling for is no end to criticising any flag session. Recently, the National the Liberal gomernment but also
to permit the Union Jack to be
A . all trains in the area the approval of the flag recom­ in its design, color, size and
JCCA sent letters to the Prime flown when necessary on British
or rockslides.
mended by’ the Liberal govern­
Minister, Leader of the Official Commonwealth occasions. This
ment, is much more controversial shape etc.
Y^or^°,^ca^ .agency’ said
Since the debate on the Prime Opposition, and Leaders of the duplicity in the resolution has
than the resolution for the adop­
01 th® earthquake tion of O Canada as our anthem. Minister’s motion for the adap- New Democratic Party, Social stirred the members of parlia­
than that of the The description of the new flag tion of the new distinctive flag Credit Party and Creditiste Party ment and their voices can be
^'u-l^'^ Tokyo quake and
heard raising even minor objec­
is that of three red maple leaves
tions. (This could also be the
"'^ _ , tha.t of the quake on a white background with a
trigger which has set off the
’.devastated Fukui, .also on
vertical strip of blue at both
oi Japan, in 1948.
quiet members of parliament to
ends. The people will be repre­
shout the ideas and demands of
sented by their members of par­
their constituents.) It is pre­
liament who will be voting tor,
dicted that the resolution will be
Stomp Riot
or against, the adoption of me
split and the two flags will be
0E.YO
t
new
flag and national an them.
£~ _ ’
Japanese
stamp
voted upon separately. Also, in
y^sed a near riot recently Whether your member of parlia­
the final analysis, Canada will
A1? Purchase U.S. postage ment will follow the advice m
have a national flag which is new
^onng T.he late Presi- his constituents, or beguided by
and distinctive.
^7 Kennedy.
his own opinion, time will ted.
The advantages of a new disLooking at the fundamenta’s
tinctive
Canadian flag are that
of the flag controversy, you mH
it
will
generate
a new spirit of
find that Canada does not have
nationalism,
both
internally and
bv an Act of Parliament a na­
externally.
The
flag
will become
tional flag. The much
Canada

s
own
flag.
For
the de­
—12-year- about red ensign was given re­
velopment
of
Canada,
a
new
flag
Wellington, ?s cognition by an order-in-counci.
is necessary to unite - the ming­
Queen o* Vancou- in 1924 as the flag to be mown
ling of the different racial stocks
yon her title re- for Canada when needed- It is
Our Future Flag?
^nior Beekeepers the red ensign with the Canadian
(Continued on page 8)
coat-of
arms
which
the
Canadian
near Parksville,
C
armed forces
fought under.

®®e Queen |

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Page 7

PAGE 7

.Tune 17, 196 4

Dates and Doings

t The New Canadian's

fork, too light,

or colored shots.

Bv STELLA ITO

|

THE NEW CANADIAN

BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hoare Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
. 6-3323

Kes: RO. 7-3427

Cosmopolitan Cuisine

fdOnly Good- Black: And White Photos To NC. 1
photos to be In the case of colored photos., it
^ ^ h - The New Canadian requires a double process to mane
polished oj ~
"
^
are a
a cut
cut .^d
and thus
thus more
more expensive.
expensive.
id » Mack and white. Thank you for your kind coSi do not send Wun^.joo operation.

Lucien C. Kurata

Uh--------------------------- - ----------------------------------------- -

Pork Paradise
With abundance of pork on the market today, we. can afiord
to be adventurous with our daily' menu and serve dishes that are
unusual. As for their success .... let your family be the judge.

Ingredients:

1 lb. pork
tRONTO. — The Japanese from Toronto, Hamilton, etc.
p^dian Cultural Centre calls on
^ talented* Sansei, or those 1 tbsp, grated fresh ginger
tbsp, shoyu
^Sansei talents to. come foi- knowing of same, are asked to
tsp. Ajinomoto
contact the J.C. Cultural Centre */4 Method:
office, 123 Wynford Drive, Don
Cut pork into strips the size of your little, finger.
Sansei
June 27th Mill, or get in contact with Mr.
Saturday,
land for half
ad let it sin
Add Ginger, shoyu
shoyu and Ajinomoto, and
are or
Harrv
Kumano,
leader
of
the
From i :00 pmr.
an hour.
guests, Children's Choir at the Centre.
will feature,. as
;
Drain shoyu and roll in cornstarch.
^v award winmn;g and acFry in deep fat until gulden brown. Best not to have the
J.C.
Cultural
Centre
■performers
coniplished Sansei
heat too high, a you know, pork should be cooked thoroughly.
*

$



VANCOUVER. — Five senior
■ tupointments in- the University
: of B.C. department of Asian
: studies were announced last
; week.
.
The appointments included:
‘ Mbs Kazuko Tsurumi, author
; of" novels and short stories, will
! join the department to teacn
' Japanese literature and contem-

porary social problems.
She is now teaching in. the
sociology department at Prince­
ton University.

Dr. Horst Hammitzsch, direc­
tor1 of Japanese studies at Mu­
nich University, has been nam­
ed a visiting
professor until
Dec. 31, 1964.

Canadian Chinese Present Festival At J.C. Centre
TORONTO. — Plan to visit
rhe new JAPANESE CANA­
DIAN CULTURAL CENTRE,
123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills on
June 20th (3 to 8 p.m.) when the
Chinese Canadian Association of
‘ Toronto -will entertain you at
: their “DRAGON FESTIVAL”.
i Come and see “ORIENTAL
J SPLENDOUR”, a fabulous show
i of Far Eastern fashions at 3 p.m.
J and 5 p.m.; demonstrations of —
1 Chinese cooking
(3:45
p.m.
i 5:15 p.m. 7 p.m.), Chinese brush

painting, Calligraphy, Portrait
sketching, Gung-fu, Ikebana, Crigami.
Let “CHI-CHI” tell you your
fortune and enjoy “Cha-beng” in
the Tea Room. Admission 50c per
person. Everybody welcome.
*

*

B u DD HIS T

ninUTP
lllMv

TORONTO

2 CARLTON ST.

AUTO

— FIRE —

LIFE

ALL FORMS
OF

INSURANCE

Ingredients:
lb. pork
carrot, diced
medium potatoes, diced
1 tbsp, minced ginger (or 1 tsp. powder)
1 Onion, sliced thin
.
. ,
1
Dashi konbu (about 1 inch wide and 10 inches long)
(4 tsp. Ajinomoto
Shoyu and salt
1 lemon

consult

KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO



!Bur, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317

Sbceik into small thin strips. Add 2 tbsp, shoyu and minced

o-in^er. Let it soak in this juice for half an hour or so.
° °Now boil 5 cups water, add* konbu and continue to boil for
5 minutes. Add the carrot, potatoes, onion slices and pork. Sinum.

NISHIMURA
Picture Frames

9 tb^p. shovu.
, ~
P

for 10 minutes.
,, <
t
Remove konbu and add Ajinomoto, ,2 Up., s.,

over each bow!.

CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. ol Woodlawn)
Toronto

^'*
RESIDENCE
2 V»«ta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

A. E. McKague, Q.C.

s

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH mi ».«>—' *>•
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1964

TORONTO

Accountant

Suite 1618

1
1

JIM MACDONALD’S ORCHEST­
RA. Draws and prizes galore

Chinese Canadian Assoc.

Chartered

CHIRI-WAN

Dancing from 9 P-M- to 12
pM
to the lilting music oi
$2,00 per person.

ERNEST JOMORI

*

CULLINARY CUE: Leon perk f™. =

*

Hm: LE. 3-6759

PORK TEMPURA

c Centre Wants Talented Sansei Youngsters

2 Japan Experts Signed Up For UBC Asian Studies

Bus: EM. 6-9797

CHU R C H

11:00 A.M. Open Air Service
Place: Erin
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED

JUNE 21, 1964.
STANLEY PARK, ERIN, ONT

Barrister <& Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOHONTO

CALEDON

For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings

ERIN
PARK FEE •• 75^ PER CAR
PICNIC FEE:

STANLEY PARK.

50* PER ADULT

,

GUELPH
CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER FREE

LONDON

TORONTO

HAMILTON

FREE POP ANO ICE CREAM FOR CHILDREN

1

can relax at the

spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fUny equipped.
Unlimited special time

CHINA HOUSE
2 Dancing floors — free parkmg
a

RU1 1'9123

W

5 Eglmton Ave. n.

Wg Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Househ01^^^
— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo
Fram
p
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental JeweUery
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — ^ans
Dolls and Statuettes

Shiny Kumagai

FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT­
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
(near Carlaw)

The Monarch Life Assurance Company

George Fukusaka

Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. no

32 James Street South

Phone: Bus. IA. 2-9274

Hamilton, Ont.

Res. 637-6953

When Buying Or Selling Call

Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.

ALNA

733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.

Of Toronto

(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)

K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday And Friday 0 g?ni< to $ p.m.

DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
547 Danforth Ave.,

Paramount Gift Shop
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)

138472 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto

Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104

Page 8

PAGE 8

_____________________________________

1 a

illHMHIIlIIIlIlllHHllIHHIHHllH HI IIHIH1111111111111 III I Hill Hill IHH llllil! 1111:

Vagaries

Wednesday, June 17 ISn*

NEW

Flag and Anthem . . . .

(Cont. From Page 1)

I

THE HEW CANADIAN

in this big country. On the inter­ possible, he has slowed the tim­
Authorized as second das,
national scene, Canada’s new flag ing of the flag debate until the and
for payment of postage hl*
will show to others the position people get used to the new flag
Post Office Department. Otters
of Canada as an independent
By LARRY TAJIRI
nation. The Canadian flag will and a. cooling-off period for the T. UMEZUKI, Publisher K r
EngM'sjJ
be flown to refute the propa­ members of parliament. The TSUMURA,
At The New York World's Fair
gandists and critics of Canada’s Prime Minister is astute enough, ®dl^ SN M0E1> w
association
with
colonialism. with his background as an out­ Section Editor and Advert!^
NEW YORK. — There is an integrated chorus line in the With the insertion
of
the Maple
excellent stage revue, “To Broadway With Love”, which is playing
standing student of history and
Leaf, we can be sure that the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
the Music Hall at the Texas pavilions of New York’s World Fall­
practical experience with govern­
flag
will
be
recognized
readily
as
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
in Flushing Meadows. Among the dancers is Kikue Noguchi who
international
a
part and parcel of Canada. ment service and
appears in all of the major production numbers of this cavalcade
EMpire 6-5005
Economically, too, just picture diplomacy, to guide the flag
of the American musical theatre, covering a century of stage
the business which this flag issue motion through the House of
music—from the schmaltz of “The Merry Widow” to the big be
has generated.
musicals of today’s Broadway.
Commons, with the urgency and
The enthusiasm for the flag the need that it requires. The
Miss Noguchi, a very attractive young woman, dances in
of the G
design favored by the Liberal Leader of the Offical Opposition
succession of production
Nineties, the first World War and the sophisticated production of government appears to be mild,
the 1960s, which is highlighted by a musical reference to “Bello, qualified and uncommitted. Be­ is lacting quite within his rights
Domestic Help Wanted
ing a new design, this flag will in requesting information and
Dolly,” the current No. 1 hit.
CAPABLE general. Good hoa=
The drive for an integrated theatre on Broadway, which has have to be seen often and the seeking confirmation of matters wages. Central. HU. 8-8575 (torcaicT
more
we
see
it,
the
more
we
will
been spurred by the Negro, civic rights movement, has been sucrelevant to the flag issue. The
EXPERIENCED girl 0- woaaC
cessful in the employment of dancers and singers of other racial like it. The taste will be slow extent to which the Opposition AN
general housework. Must be h^ but
sure
on
the
long
run.
Indivi
­
minorities as well in such shows as “Hello, Dolly,” “Fade Out,
Leader goes are the marks of the children. Live in. 769-3060 (TaroVa).”
Fade In,” “Funny Girl,” “110 in the Shade” and other production duals will have their views and
opinions pointing out its color, individual. There may be “poliMale Help Wanted
which are currently playing Broadway.
the maple leaves, the bars, etc.
There are Negro members of the chorus is Leonidoff’s “XV on sol­ One joke currently popular is tic-ing” and there may be a “free EXPERIENCED presser. Quality wart r
an other of the lavish stage revues in the World Fair’s about the man-on-the-street when vote” allowed. These will have dry cleaning plant. Apply Crest Clea
World
ers,
649
McCowan Rd., Scgb’7
Lake Amusement Area.
asked if he liked the maple leaves effects on the outcome. It will Phone AM. 7-3991.
This trend is .a healthy one in the theatre and one which should on the flag replied1, “I like it and be a good result when Parliaopen another .area of employment and opportunity for performers I don’t care how many leafs they in ent approves of a new CanaBusiness for Sale
I
of racial minority backgrounds. In the past, with the exception of have on it as long as Frank Mawhen
.Especially,
dian flag
VARIETY store proven at least $1,®
such shows as Rodgers’ and Hammerstein’s ‘Flower Drum Song” hovolich is included.”
House sale'weekly. Reasonable. 2074& Ave­
of the
the majority
and “The World of Susie Wong,” it was difficult for non-Caucasian
nue Road, (Toronto).
Although the Prime Minister of Commons approves it. It
singers and dancers to obtain work.
would like to see Parliament cannot be
#
*
House For Sale
that
said
later
AS FOR THE World’s Fair, it is certainly the biggest in the adopt the new flags as quickly as one political party dominated the BATHURST-Bloor area. Large, S-roon.
long history of man and one -well worth visiting, but one for which
house. In excellent condition.
voting.
Suppose the flag issue attached
Elderly couple moving to an apartment
the visitor should give himself ample time to see. On a weekend
was made
during the session Phone: LE. 3-3139 (Toronto).
day when some 400,000 are on the grounds, it is difficult to seo
when the Conservative govern-.
any of the major exhibits without being subjected to waits of an
It is a good policy to
hour of more. At the General Motors pavilion which whisks the
ment had a large majority govhave the RIGHT POLICY
audience in moving chairs through .a panorama of man’s progress
eminent. Would we have the
Consult
and into the world of the future there are long queues for the
LOS ANGELES.—Decca album same satisfaction as what faces
15-minute show.
“True Love” by folk singer Burl us .at the: present.
WALES and DUNCAN
This means that the visitor will be able to take in only about
Ives
was
released
last
week,
The adoption of the new CanaINSURANCE AGENTS
two of the major pavilions in an afternoon—and there are 150
which includes the “Cherry Blos­ dian flag will not be the end to
pavilions, most of them free, to see.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Another of the outstanding- pavilions is that sponsored by the som Song”, a tune with English end the flag controversy. Let us
hope
the
flag
issue
will
be
af
­
Phone WA. 1-3171
Vatican which features Michaelangelo’s Pieta and which also shows lyrics by Will Lawrence to Japa­
forded its proper perspective and
excellent and fascinating- examples of art with a religious motif.
nese melody, “Sakura”.
not be. raised out of its proporA friend of ours who had dinner in the House of Japan in­
The famed balladeer has lost tion.
sists he ordered yakitori (broiled chicken with Japanese sauce)
For Complete
Not to be forgotten is the re­
over 75 pounds in four months
which was served with a side order of French fries.
Real
Estate Service
solution for adopting “O’ Canada”
Two of the best of the restaurants at the fair are located in of dieting—on a special regi­ as our national anthem. It ap­
Call
mentation of eating rice. “You
the Spanish pavilion which features a Spanish and continental
pears to be assured of a smooth
menu served by the chef and staff of the famous Jockey Club might say I’m very Japanese acceptance by Parliament.
these days,” says Burl.
restaurant in Madrid.
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
Our favourite is the cold buffet, (which features hot dishes)
LIMITED,
and constitutes a sumptuous meal, including cold cuts, fish, roast
duckling, cheeses and various Scandinavian delicacies. All for $6,
1444 Danforth Ave,
but one should come with a g-ood appetite to do justice to the food
Toronto
which is seived.
Bus. HO. 9-1151
There are approximately 100 restaurants at the fair, ranging
(Dining
Lounge)
from $1.19 steak dinners and the tacos and enchiladas served cafe­
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estat* Board
teria style, to excellent haute cuisine dinners for which the tab,
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
and Photo Co-op
with wine, probably will come to $20 a couple.
Phone:
364-3481
There also are snack bars everywhere with hot dogs, ham­
(4 Lines To Serve You)
burgers, pizza, strawberry waffles and the like, all at standard
prices.
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS

CLASSIFIED

Bur! Ives Makes
"Sakura" Record

TOSH IWAI

? Lichee Garden J

THE BEST of the fair are the big pavilions, and one would
need at least a week of more to see the fair adequately. As for
the budget, one can spend as little ($2 admission) or as much as
one pleases. There appears to be an ample range of food and enter­
tainment for every pocketbook.
As for transportation to the fair, the visitor can pay $6 for a
hydrofoil boat ride from Manhattan, or go by bus, express train
or limousine. Our favorite method is to take the subway from
Times Square (15 cents).

Electra Theatre

Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties

WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)

362 College St.,
Phone 923-4276

A Beautiful Ukrainian
Film Program In Color

J.C. CULTURAL CENTRE

(5 days only)

Wed. to Sun.

PRESENTS

Keigo B. Inouye

Sansei Talent Revue

June 17-21
Daily 7 p.m., Sat. 5 p.mSunday 2 p.m.

INTRODUCING NEW TALENTS IN

Mink.

Lamb, Black Lamb, etc.

(Toronto)

Presents

DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY

SONGS, DANCES, INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS,
ODORI, ETC.,

Specializing In Repair and Restyling

AND FEATURING AS GUESTS

All Coats. Jackets. Stoles, Cape Collars
Made To Order

AWARD WINNING SANSEI PERFORMERS
Saturday, lune 27 at 7:00 P.M.

Bus. EM. 3-1509 — After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938

COLLECTION
If you know of any talented Sansei, please contact the Centre
Office Or Inform Mr. Harry Kumano at HO. 5-3964.

Air Conditioned
Theatre

15TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY PICNIC
Sunday, July 5th, 1964 At Springhill Park (North of Whitby)
bingo! Games! Sing-Song! J.C. Centre Raffle Results! Fukubiki! Swimming! Dancing'
Oaori! lug-of-War! Kite Flying Contest! Fishing! Treasure Hunt! 9 Iron Contest! Etc.
FEE: 75 CENTS ADULTS. CHILDREN 25 CENTS (12

UNDER). PARKING 25 CENTS PER HEAD.

TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CITIZEN'S ASS'N.