Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1964
XXVIII—No- 50
Toronto. Ont.
ill
J Meeting
Friends
T. UMEZUKI
Ir. Seijiro Yoshizawa, WjLO
A Canada recently attend
ee J.C. Cultural Centre openwas the last Japanese miterto Canada before the war. i
TORONTO. — After 2 years of negotiation
was in Ottawa until leaving !
i his family and staff on an
with immigration officials, a Japanese nurse was
hange boat in May, 1942.
I
finally allowed to enter Canada last week under
[his recent visit was his first I
the category of skilled technician. Mrs. Emiko Iri
22 years. He recollected many I
i memories and mentioned the
English Girl Studies Zen In Japan
moto is believed io be the first Japanese nurse ad
rhhips of the J.C.’s during
TOKYO. __ The world’s largest temple of Zen^ Buddhism is
> wartime and their subse800-vear-old Sojiji temple iat Tsurumi, near Tokyo, Japan. mitted to Canada for permanent residence
the
ent successful resettlement in There priests from some 15,000 affiliate temples come to study,
Although she has worked as a nurse for the
new environment. Even before S to Peggy Teresa Nancy Kennett of 9^1^ He
past 9 years at the Atomic Victims Research Insti
e war. Mr. Yoshizawa had
At Sojiji, Miss Kennett is now "holumjiya oi Uouj ot the
tution of Hiroshima, she will begin her work at
shed to see the Japanese Cana- Dharma,”- meaning part of the Buddha. A d*-\
ans become successful as citi- a novice at Sojiji is chronicled m Umry o *
. " CBC-TV the Toronto General Hospital as a nurse s aio..
ns and he was overjoyed to find- 20/20 series, Sunday, June 28, at 3 :o0 p.m. EDI on
While there, she hopes to get her Canadian re
swish come true.
followers must be prepared for severe discipline, for the
Before arriving in Toronto lie
bpped in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Zen sect of Buddhism is a technique of meditation requning haic gistered nurse certificate.
id other cities to exchange
Her
sucessful
immigration
PhySZen to^'the ultimate goal of enlightenment, and to reach
ews .and chat with Japanese
was due to the efforts of a Toron
[radians. In Toronto, while sbay- this goal the Zen disciple must break down the egoconsciousnxs*
to Japanese Canadian couple, Mr.
g at Consul and Mrs. K. Ko- so that the inner self, the real self, may enieige.
------------------- _
and Mrs. Usaburo Nakashima.
pro’s home, he made visits to
hilton, Beamsville, and NiaMrs. Irimoto is presently staying
p Falls.
at their home.
[In Hamilton at the home of
Ottawa. — A group of Japa
c, and Mrs. H. Hyodo, he cxOn a visit, to Japan 2 years
nese Canadian dancers from Brit
ressed his wish to see an old
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Nakashima ish Columbia under the direction
Esi friend who once worked at
. I rim oto ’s wish to
Japanese Minister’s official
planned the conquest of many- learned of Mrs
Caw of Mrs. Chiyo Miyasaki will per
YOKOHAMA, Japan. — Six
pence in Ottawa before the
famous mountains. The firs; come to Canada through a
form in the Dominion Day Cere
k Mr. Hajime Matsuzaki.
Japanese women mountain climb
dian Nisei interpreter who wo rkmountain on the agenda is
monies on Parliament Hill, Otta
ri understand that Hajime ers left here for Canada on June
cd at the same institute.
wa on July 1st. Artists from all
ada
’
s
Rockies.
,
Jatsuzaki is living here hi Ila- 19 aboard the P. & 0. Orient
Since then, they had conti- 10 provinces will present a pro
The six experienced climocrs
lilipn,” said Yoshizawa. “I wonLines “Oronsei”. All six are WaP if it would be possible to see
will be in Canada for 40 days, nued their efforts for her im gram of folk songs and dances
seda University graduates. They
h even for a minute.”
their first 8 days they migration with Canadian autho in. the chronological order in
|An old gentleman sitting beside are led by Miss Akiko Nemoto, During
will be in a training program rities.
which they entered Confedera[oshizawa spoke: “I am Hajisponsored by the Canadian Al
le’s father.” Mr. Matsuzaki
Mrs. Irimoto is a young widow. tion.
Last year they formed the
The hour-long program, which
ped his son saying an old Wasediai Women’s Alpine Club and pinist Camp of British Columbia.
fiend wished to meet him and
will commence at 3:30 p.m., will
Me arrangements for both to
be shown on both English and
pet at the Nipponia Home in
French networks of the C.B.C.
leamsville.
It will be preceded by a halfI At Nipponia, while waiting for
strong
, Basshon~ ”
.
bought $124 million »<>“ Japan,
^g Matsuzaki’s arrival, he |I VANCOUWB.-A
----------—pros- thsGross
National Product is only giving Canada a three-to-one hour recital by Robert Donnel,
Ed a long conversation with Mf. 1 perous Japan can mean untold
Dominion Carillonneur, who will
■Yamaga.
economic benefits for Canada,, a $556 per capita in Japan, com- ’avorable balance.”
pared with over $2,000 in Can"Besides,” he said,
32 per play selections from Maassen,
finally, when Matsuzaki ar-1 prominent Japanese journalist
cent of Japan’s exports to Can German, Lefevere, Boyce and
ada.
,
pH the two stood looking at I suggested recently.
Japan’s government wanU to ada .are in the category of goods
P other for a few seconds and I Peter Shinobu Higashi, _ x .
on which Japan has been asxed Verdi.
pen ^11 into a silent embrace. I kyo bureau chief for Associax^ double the country's UN i s.
Tlie Minister of Citizenship
:o impose voluntary export res
1970. said' Higashi, ^ho like the meeting of a long Press, said in spite o± Jap - - most of his early life in B.C.
and
Immigration, the Honorable
trictions,” he added.
A son and father.
spectacular
economic
Rene Tremblay, will preside at
EXPORTS VITAL
That means a rapidly expan to Yoshizawa
recollected since the Second
J11.
furtAn
island
colony
in
the
same
ing
market
for
Canadian
export^
the afternoon program.
pF memories of the past.
the country s potential ioi
But Higashi made it Jea position as Great Britain, Japan
"R'-V
* re growth is even greater,
that Canada will have to buy must export heavily in order to
aiier the war, which
ployed our home, we were in
THIRD LARGES 1
economically,
Higashi
more from Japan if our _aieo survive
l:R' ®sPemte situation,” he
gut already Japan is Canada s
reminded the 100 delegates from
are to ’ncreaT'11(rht S318
k'LT^23^' “But you kind- third largest market, he touga there
Canada and the U.S.
"In 1963 Japan bought
Japan’s trade deficit last year
packages -which re<rionial conference of the r i- million worth of goods nom
was S1.2 billion and currency reCanadian tabacco which tAciai Executives’ Institute a*
serves only S1.9 billion, Higashi
longed for so much.”
said. By comparison, West Ger
LJ
is now 71 years
TOKYO. — Japan, the Olym
many’s reserves are close to 86.6
. Vre^ from the diplopic
nation of 1964, wants to stage
billion,
he
added.
U.
many years ago.
In order to expand, Japan a world’s fair in 1970.
contributing his ef•
k
saU such a ma?s must import *0 per cent of her
better relationship ■ be .
c
Prime minister Hayato Ikeda
at the hands raw materials, he. estimated.
bV'??a^ and Japan by beNAGASAKI. — bO1 A Verc disposali oi peai
And.
as
income
increases,
instructed
Hajime Fukuda, min
^ Ue21(lert of the Japan Can- lion inferior qualm? P^11'
,
Ymdiicers is tne iirst ot i-s
Japan
will
provide
a
growing
ister for international trade and
-society. Hajime Matsuzaki, dumped into tne seaU°,At\Gd
rp a little bit of publici- market for consumer goods, too. industry, to study the possib’-liiy
’^-year-old worked at the value ot Japanese _
To
These factors spell opportuni
'nZ event, the prefectural
U^y8855^ "O’A' ts a father of pearls
on
the
i L
to
ty
for Canadian business anxious of a "world’s fair at that time.
•A invited wives of per^ Yen Y^ operates his own I market last " eek
asa
to
expand abroad.
working
’
in
U.S.
Sasebo
Fukuda told a cabinet meeting
AAy^ygactnry jn Hamilton. I The plan, by
sonne!
Higashi
also pointed out that
tureh
and
American
engithe
the
fair, the first of its type ever
,
‘
--------------- Prefecture
and
naval
by joining the Organization for
w
I Pearl
Producers’ Association neers
tne" Nagasaki shipyard
held
in Asia, might cost more
bishf Heavy Indust- Economic Co-operation and De
of the
Leaned f°ri the lln?!?—
virt in the function. velopment, Japan pledged itself than S140 million and would
crude-pearls on. June 1
x
3 C't | need an area of about 745 acres.
i^°- - ^r of losing the before the kyushu-Y ama^
e pearls were some to lift restrictions _ on TR
L.
5U> II* I
.
.
ments by foreign interests
^or
ornamental
purGVJ market, which. Tuys bloc conference ot culmi
agreed to ask the
Japanese
’
enterprises.
d'^]T^ tO the producACT1 30.000 Japanese mo- enterprises opened m
- poses, t
of parliament to
He said Japan has recently next
a Year, was given City*.
,
_.., .
eased
formerly
strict
qualitative
ers.
the crude pearis restrictions on merchandise im- ratify the agreement on an offi
for the Japanese
Although the MiKim y
Value
ome 1,500 kilogram
cial world’s fair.
refusing firm and some . eNVvy*’V .
at 30 million J®
TjIor/1Om than 7,000 cultured pearls in k_ were est
Jcpsn G^i Mowntninee®'®
Coming For Rocky Climb
Vancouver J. C.
Dancers To Ottawa
For Dominion Day
Prosperous Japan ««« ^P Canada
Japan Wants
The World's Fair
For The Year 1970
I 6 Million Peads Cast Away
$pcin Fear Yanks
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1964
XXVIII—No- 50
Toronto. Ont.
ill
J Meeting
Friends
T. UMEZUKI
Ir. Seijiro Yoshizawa, WjLO
A Canada recently attend
ee J.C. Cultural Centre openwas the last Japanese miterto Canada before the war. i
TORONTO. — After 2 years of negotiation
was in Ottawa until leaving !
i his family and staff on an
with immigration officials, a Japanese nurse was
hange boat in May, 1942.
I
finally allowed to enter Canada last week under
[his recent visit was his first I
the category of skilled technician. Mrs. Emiko Iri
22 years. He recollected many I
i memories and mentioned the
English Girl Studies Zen In Japan
moto is believed io be the first Japanese nurse ad
rhhips of the J.C.’s during
TOKYO. __ The world’s largest temple of Zen^ Buddhism is
> wartime and their subse800-vear-old Sojiji temple iat Tsurumi, near Tokyo, Japan. mitted to Canada for permanent residence
the
ent successful resettlement in There priests from some 15,000 affiliate temples come to study,
Although she has worked as a nurse for the
new environment. Even before S to Peggy Teresa Nancy Kennett of 9^1^ He
past 9 years at the Atomic Victims Research Insti
e war. Mr. Yoshizawa had
At Sojiji, Miss Kennett is now "holumjiya oi Uouj ot the
tution of Hiroshima, she will begin her work at
shed to see the Japanese Cana- Dharma,”- meaning part of the Buddha. A d*-\
ans become successful as citi- a novice at Sojiji is chronicled m Umry o *
. " CBC-TV the Toronto General Hospital as a nurse s aio..
ns and he was overjoyed to find- 20/20 series, Sunday, June 28, at 3 :o0 p.m. EDI on
While there, she hopes to get her Canadian re
swish come true.
followers must be prepared for severe discipline, for the
Before arriving in Toronto lie
bpped in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Zen sect of Buddhism is a technique of meditation requning haic gistered nurse certificate.
id other cities to exchange
Her
sucessful
immigration
PhySZen to^'the ultimate goal of enlightenment, and to reach
ews .and chat with Japanese
was due to the efforts of a Toron
[radians. In Toronto, while sbay- this goal the Zen disciple must break down the egoconsciousnxs*
to Japanese Canadian couple, Mr.
g at Consul and Mrs. K. Ko- so that the inner self, the real self, may enieige.
------------------- _
and Mrs. Usaburo Nakashima.
pro’s home, he made visits to
hilton, Beamsville, and NiaMrs. Irimoto is presently staying
p Falls.
at their home.
[In Hamilton at the home of
Ottawa. — A group of Japa
c, and Mrs. H. Hyodo, he cxOn a visit, to Japan 2 years
nese Canadian dancers from Brit
ressed his wish to see an old
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Nakashima ish Columbia under the direction
Esi friend who once worked at
. I rim oto ’s wish to
Japanese Minister’s official
planned the conquest of many- learned of Mrs
Caw of Mrs. Chiyo Miyasaki will per
YOKOHAMA, Japan. — Six
pence in Ottawa before the
famous mountains. The firs; come to Canada through a
form in the Dominion Day Cere
k Mr. Hajime Matsuzaki.
Japanese women mountain climb
dian Nisei interpreter who wo rkmountain on the agenda is
monies on Parliament Hill, Otta
ri understand that Hajime ers left here for Canada on June
cd at the same institute.
wa on July 1st. Artists from all
ada
’
s
Rockies.
,
Jatsuzaki is living here hi Ila- 19 aboard the P. & 0. Orient
Since then, they had conti- 10 provinces will present a pro
The six experienced climocrs
lilipn,” said Yoshizawa. “I wonLines “Oronsei”. All six are WaP if it would be possible to see
will be in Canada for 40 days, nued their efforts for her im gram of folk songs and dances
seda University graduates. They
h even for a minute.”
their first 8 days they migration with Canadian autho in. the chronological order in
|An old gentleman sitting beside are led by Miss Akiko Nemoto, During
will be in a training program rities.
which they entered Confedera[oshizawa spoke: “I am Hajisponsored by the Canadian Al
le’s father.” Mr. Matsuzaki
Mrs. Irimoto is a young widow. tion.
Last year they formed the
The hour-long program, which
ped his son saying an old Wasediai Women’s Alpine Club and pinist Camp of British Columbia.
fiend wished to meet him and
will commence at 3:30 p.m., will
Me arrangements for both to
be shown on both English and
pet at the Nipponia Home in
French networks of the C.B.C.
leamsville.
It will be preceded by a halfI At Nipponia, while waiting for
strong
, Basshon~ ”
.
bought $124 million »<>“ Japan,
^g Matsuzaki’s arrival, he |I VANCOUWB.-A
----------—pros- thsGross
National Product is only giving Canada a three-to-one hour recital by Robert Donnel,
Ed a long conversation with Mf. 1 perous Japan can mean untold
Dominion Carillonneur, who will
■Yamaga.
economic benefits for Canada,, a $556 per capita in Japan, com- ’avorable balance.”
pared with over $2,000 in Can"Besides,” he said,
32 per play selections from Maassen,
finally, when Matsuzaki ar-1 prominent Japanese journalist
cent of Japan’s exports to Can German, Lefevere, Boyce and
ada.
,
pH the two stood looking at I suggested recently.
Japan’s government wanU to ada .are in the category of goods
P other for a few seconds and I Peter Shinobu Higashi, _ x .
on which Japan has been asxed Verdi.
pen ^11 into a silent embrace. I kyo bureau chief for Associax^ double the country's UN i s.
Tlie Minister of Citizenship
:o impose voluntary export res
1970. said' Higashi, ^ho like the meeting of a long Press, said in spite o± Jap - - most of his early life in B.C.
and
Immigration, the Honorable
trictions,” he added.
A son and father.
spectacular
economic
Rene Tremblay, will preside at
EXPORTS VITAL
That means a rapidly expan to Yoshizawa
recollected since the Second
J11.
furtAn
island
colony
in
the
same
ing
market
for
Canadian
export^
the afternoon program.
pF memories of the past.
the country s potential ioi
But Higashi made it Jea position as Great Britain, Japan
"R'-V
* re growth is even greater,
that Canada will have to buy must export heavily in order to
aiier the war, which
ployed our home, we were in
THIRD LARGES 1
economically,
Higashi
more from Japan if our _aieo survive
l:R' ®sPemte situation,” he
gut already Japan is Canada s
reminded the 100 delegates from
are to ’ncreaT'11(rht S318
k'LT^23^' “But you kind- third largest market, he touga there
Canada and the U.S.
"In 1963 Japan bought
Japan’s trade deficit last year
packages -which re<rionial conference of the r i- million worth of goods nom
was S1.2 billion and currency reCanadian tabacco which tAciai Executives’ Institute a*
serves only S1.9 billion, Higashi
longed for so much.”
said. By comparison, West Ger
LJ
is now 71 years
TOKYO. — Japan, the Olym
many’s reserves are close to 86.6
. Vre^ from the diplopic
nation of 1964, wants to stage
billion,
he
added.
U.
many years ago.
In order to expand, Japan a world’s fair in 1970.
contributing his ef•
k
saU such a ma?s must import *0 per cent of her
better relationship ■ be .
c
Prime minister Hayato Ikeda
at the hands raw materials, he. estimated.
bV'??a^ and Japan by beNAGASAKI. — bO1 A Verc disposali oi peai
And.
as
income
increases,
instructed
Hajime Fukuda, min
^ Ue21(lert of the Japan Can- lion inferior qualm? P^11'
,
Ymdiicers is tne iirst ot i-s
Japan
will
provide
a
growing
ister for international trade and
-society. Hajime Matsuzaki, dumped into tne seaU°,At\Gd
rp a little bit of publici- market for consumer goods, too. industry, to study the possib’-liiy
’^-year-old worked at the value ot Japanese _
To
These factors spell opportuni
'nZ event, the prefectural
U^y8855^ "O’A' ts a father of pearls
on
the
i L
to
ty
for Canadian business anxious of a "world’s fair at that time.
•A invited wives of per^ Yen Y^ operates his own I market last " eek
asa
to
expand abroad.
working
’
in
U.S.
Sasebo
Fukuda told a cabinet meeting
AAy^ygactnry jn Hamilton. I The plan, by
sonne!
Higashi
also pointed out that
tureh
and
American
engithe
the
fair, the first of its type ever
,
‘
--------------- Prefecture
and
naval
by joining the Organization for
w
I Pearl
Producers’ Association neers
tne" Nagasaki shipyard
held
in Asia, might cost more
bishf Heavy Indust- Economic Co-operation and De
of the
Leaned f°ri the lln?!?—
virt in the function. velopment, Japan pledged itself than S140 million and would
crude-pearls on. June 1
x
3 C't | need an area of about 745 acres.
i^°- - ^r of losing the before the kyushu-Y ama^
e pearls were some to lift restrictions _ on TR
L.
5U> II* I
.
.
ments by foreign interests
^or
ornamental
purGVJ market, which. Tuys bloc conference ot culmi
agreed to ask the
Japanese
’
enterprises.
d'^]T^ tO the producACT1 30.000 Japanese mo- enterprises opened m
- poses, t
of parliament to
He said Japan has recently next
a Year, was given City*.
,
_.., .
eased
formerly
strict
qualitative
ers.
the crude pearis restrictions on merchandise im- ratify the agreement on an offi
for the Japanese
Although the MiKim y
Value
ome 1,500 kilogram
cial world’s fair.
refusing firm and some . eNVvy*’V .
at 30 million J®
TjIor/1Om than 7,000 cultured pearls in k_ were est
Jcpsn G^i Mowntninee®'®
Coming For Rocky Climb
Vancouver J. C.
Dancers To Ottawa
For Dominion Day
Prosperous Japan ««« ^P Canada
Japan Wants
The World's Fair
For The Year 1970
I 6 Million Peads Cast Away
$pcin Fear Yanks
Page 2
Wednesday. June ’
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The New Caaadia
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i
Jt
6
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Phone: EM. 6-5005
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Page 7
PAGE 7
$@$es and Doings
CTKntre Wants Talented Sansei Youngsters
Japanese from Toronto, Hamilton, etc.
All talented Sansei, or those
knowing of same, are asked to
talent to come
contact the J.C. Cultural Centre
first
“ ; to participate in its _
held
office, 123 Wynford Drive, Don
^’Talent Revue to b® '
^’on Saturday, June 27th Mill, or get in contact with Mr.
Harry Kumano, leader of the
Ln 7:Q0 p.m.
as
guests, Children’s Choir at the Centre.
award winning ;and r
J.C. Cultural Center
ay
®pli^^
“
__ The
T0R0 p 4„rni Centre calls on
radian
for-
■AoKwan Picnic Raffle Draw Winners Announced
A winners of
^S W' held at the Kido
k indihtte Picnic on
S So'Institute
£ith, 1964 at Lynbrook Park
^rs ss follow
h - S300.00 — Raymond
Stroud, Ontario.
— Portable TV- —
■ “ 2436 Haines Rd., Cooke
ville, Ontario.
.
: 3rd _ Stereo Hi-Fi
Michael
Muthe. 25 Lascelle, Toronto, On
4th — Sunbeam Mixmaster —
P. Price 5 Reneault Cres., Weston, Ontario.
5th — Steam Iron — Cecil Ca
meron, 34 Bernary Cres., Agin
court, Ontario.
The Picnic Committee wisnes
to thank the many people vvho
attended to make this occasion
most enjoyable and to the various
donors for their generous contri
butions.”
0
J The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Sours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
Re*t BO. 7-3437
|
By STELLA ITO
Two Kikkoman. Shoyu Recipes
SUMMER’S A COMING and .barbecues will be. bursting all over
One ingredient that has become an essential part of cook out;
in recent years is shoyu. This seasoning sauce is -no longer left
exclusively to Oriental cuisine. Westerners have discovered its
versatility and have gone overboard in its use. A little, combined
with other seasoning's, does wonders to meat dishes, and we will
continue to use it with moderation, won’t we?
Kikkoman people have given us some recipes that we think
meats for barbecuing.
are the tops in marinating
$
$
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Bm: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
h
Accountant
Suite 1618
LAMB KABOB
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
Ingredients:
IVz lbs. boned shoulder of lamb
Salt and Pepper
Powdered ginger
AUTO — FIRE — FIFE
*4 cup shoyu
2 tbsp, vinegar
ALL FORMS
OF
cup
salad
oil
/4
4 slices bacon, cut in 1 inch squares
1 cup pineapple chunks
Method:
. ,
Cut meat into 1 inch cubes. Season with salt and peppci am
consult
a
pinch
of
ginger.
Kido Kwan Judo Inst.
■
KIYO TAMURA
Combine shovu and vinegar with oil and pour ox ci the meat
tario.
TORONTO
Marinate 30 minutes or longer. Arrange lamb «>•*«**“
Rus, 366-5812 Res. PL 9-8317
tely with 1 inch square of bacon .ami chunks of pincapiturning oner
Results Of Toronto Young Biddhist's Car Rally
" Broil 3 inches from heat for about 10 minute;
or twice to brown evenly, baste with marinade while cooking
L TORONTO. — “Turn
Text, and Judy Armstrong.
Thanks are extended to all Makes 4 servings.
ked up, slow down, stop, turn
these
people and also to the many
bear left, follow roaa
BARBECUED CHICKEN
people who helped make the rally
1—these were just a few of the
Ingredients:
Numerous instructions relayed to such a success.
i/. cup shoyu
Congratulations
to
Juan
Braso
hntent drivers by their “calculatPicture Frames
cup sherry wine
La-” navigators during' the h mst and Kay Koyanagi for winning
tbsp,
sugar
(or
more
if
you
prefer
s"eet«)
1TY.B.S. Car Rally held on Sun the first-place trophy in a Ja- 1
clove garlic, crushed
hay, June 14th. Comprising a o-uar XKE; George Otani and 1 broiling' chicken, split in halt
CUSTOM FRAMING
Carolyn
Chambers
for
placing
1
kotal of SO miles of paved hign1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
Method:
.
, _
and pour
ksy, dirt and gravel roads, the second in an Acadian Beaumont;
(S. of Woodlawn)
Combine shoyu with wine, sugar and o«
■and
Ted
Amemori
land
Michi
Ljy began early Sunday morToronto
halves.
Inins at Northtown Plaza and Shiga for placing third in a. vali chicken
‘Marinate 'for about 20 minutes, riace ehicteu on grill or spit,
[guided cars along scenic routes ant. Honourable mention is ex ton'occasionally, and baste with munu* unt.l a deep golden
land through provincial towns, tended Shoji Yano and Janine
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
*
*
2 V»*ta Drivo
land ended with a sizzling barbe- Lanidlau who placed fourth, just brown.
EM. 4-1394
HUdtion 5-1365
one point behind the third-place
EM. 4-1395
A. CONVERSATION PIECE—
heavy-bo di ed
winners.
,
I The teams that entered and, inThe enthusiasm and response
m
pinkel A. E. McKague, Q.C.
gcidentally, finished the rally to this, the First T.Y.B.S.
I were: Shoji Yano and Janine Lan- was so good, that another sue
Barrister & Solicitor
|hu; John Kawaguchi and Edith event is contemplated m the_ fail Of “naranjilla-’ a
NOTARY PUBLIC
^^ tpe fruit does not belong to |
I Ohashi; Ralp Goodman and Janet or next spring, so anyone inte
the tomatOj
1008 Northern Ontario Building
I Goodman; Juan Braso and Kay rested should keep m conta.t the mountains of Co^a Rica,
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
with
the
T.Y.B.S.
for
further
in
■ Koyanagi; Mitsu Yano and DonTOBONTO
|Ea Hayashi: George Otani and formation and official dates.
I Carolyn Chambers; Ted Amemoby
|ri and Michi Shiga; Al Watte
plant breeders through seed selection
to bolster tlieiv
1
Costa Rican farmers and ^poiteis
rh& annual
economy by marketing naianji
1 ^ousan(j tons since 1960. So.
production has reach^
1O^ J breakfast table any day now.
watch for the new addition to the
-------__
INSURANCE
Keigo B. Inouye
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH « »=•»“ «•
lUnUMlV U SUNDAY. JUNE 28. 1984
Mink, Seal, Grey Lamb, .Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
All Coats, Jackets, Stoles, Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Children's O-Bon Service
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Gatha Service
138472 Queen W.
Memorial for Mrs. KVo^O^/^ED__________________
Bus. EM. 3-1509 — After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
You can relax at the
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fully equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
2 Dancing floors — free parking
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
t#W>4
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
t
i • Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lacquerware —
ZwoXd Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Lanterns
— Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Scrolls of JaPan^0Ver^
Accessories - Fans
Screens J statuettes
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Paramount Gift Shop
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
LE. 2-6378
I Toronto
Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Store 2°^^ Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Of Toronto
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
$@$es and Doings
CTKntre Wants Talented Sansei Youngsters
Japanese from Toronto, Hamilton, etc.
All talented Sansei, or those
knowing of same, are asked to
talent to come
contact the J.C. Cultural Centre
first
“ ; to participate in its _
held
office, 123 Wynford Drive, Don
^’Talent Revue to b® '
^’on Saturday, June 27th Mill, or get in contact with Mr.
Harry Kumano, leader of the
Ln 7:Q0 p.m.
as
guests, Children’s Choir at the Centre.
award winning ;and r
J.C. Cultural Center
ay
®pli^^
“
__ The
T0R0 p 4„rni Centre calls on
radian
for-
■AoKwan Picnic Raffle Draw Winners Announced
A winners of
^S W' held at the Kido
k indihtte Picnic on
S So'Institute
£ith, 1964 at Lynbrook Park
^rs ss follow
h - S300.00 — Raymond
Stroud, Ontario.
— Portable TV- —
■ “ 2436 Haines Rd., Cooke
ville, Ontario.
.
: 3rd _ Stereo Hi-Fi
Michael
Muthe. 25 Lascelle, Toronto, On
4th — Sunbeam Mixmaster —
P. Price 5 Reneault Cres., Weston, Ontario.
5th — Steam Iron — Cecil Ca
meron, 34 Bernary Cres., Agin
court, Ontario.
The Picnic Committee wisnes
to thank the many people vvho
attended to make this occasion
most enjoyable and to the various
donors for their generous contri
butions.”
0
J The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Lucien C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Sours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
—
Re*t BO. 7-3437
|
By STELLA ITO
Two Kikkoman. Shoyu Recipes
SUMMER’S A COMING and .barbecues will be. bursting all over
One ingredient that has become an essential part of cook out;
in recent years is shoyu. This seasoning sauce is -no longer left
exclusively to Oriental cuisine. Westerners have discovered its
versatility and have gone overboard in its use. A little, combined
with other seasoning's, does wonders to meat dishes, and we will
continue to use it with moderation, won’t we?
Kikkoman people have given us some recipes that we think
meats for barbecuing.
are the tops in marinating
$
$
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Bm: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
h
Accountant
Suite 1618
LAMB KABOB
TORONTO
2 CARLTON ST.
Ingredients:
IVz lbs. boned shoulder of lamb
Salt and Pepper
Powdered ginger
AUTO — FIRE — FIFE
*4 cup shoyu
2 tbsp, vinegar
ALL FORMS
OF
cup
salad
oil
/4
4 slices bacon, cut in 1 inch squares
1 cup pineapple chunks
Method:
. ,
Cut meat into 1 inch cubes. Season with salt and peppci am
consult
a
pinch
of
ginger.
Kido Kwan Judo Inst.
■
KIYO TAMURA
Combine shovu and vinegar with oil and pour ox ci the meat
tario.
TORONTO
Marinate 30 minutes or longer. Arrange lamb «>•*«**“
Rus, 366-5812 Res. PL 9-8317
tely with 1 inch square of bacon .ami chunks of pincapiturning oner
Results Of Toronto Young Biddhist's Car Rally
" Broil 3 inches from heat for about 10 minute;
or twice to brown evenly, baste with marinade while cooking
L TORONTO. — “Turn
Text, and Judy Armstrong.
Thanks are extended to all Makes 4 servings.
ked up, slow down, stop, turn
these
people and also to the many
bear left, follow roaa
BARBECUED CHICKEN
people who helped make the rally
1—these were just a few of the
Ingredients:
Numerous instructions relayed to such a success.
i/. cup shoyu
Congratulations
to
Juan
Braso
hntent drivers by their “calculatPicture Frames
cup sherry wine
La-” navigators during' the h mst and Kay Koyanagi for winning
tbsp,
sugar
(or
more
if
you
prefer
s"eet«)
1TY.B.S. Car Rally held on Sun the first-place trophy in a Ja- 1
clove garlic, crushed
hay, June 14th. Comprising a o-uar XKE; George Otani and 1 broiling' chicken, split in halt
CUSTOM FRAMING
Carolyn
Chambers
for
placing
1
kotal of SO miles of paved hign1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
Method:
.
, _
and pour
ksy, dirt and gravel roads, the second in an Acadian Beaumont;
(S. of Woodlawn)
Combine shoyu with wine, sugar and o«
■and
Ted
Amemori
land
Michi
Ljy began early Sunday morToronto
halves.
Inins at Northtown Plaza and Shiga for placing third in a. vali chicken
‘Marinate 'for about 20 minutes, riace ehicteu on grill or spit,
[guided cars along scenic routes ant. Honourable mention is ex ton'occasionally, and baste with munu* unt.l a deep golden
land through provincial towns, tended Shoji Yano and Janine
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
*
*
2 V»*ta Drivo
land ended with a sizzling barbe- Lanidlau who placed fourth, just brown.
EM. 4-1394
HUdtion 5-1365
one point behind the third-place
EM. 4-1395
A. CONVERSATION PIECE—
heavy-bo di ed
winners.
,
I The teams that entered and, inThe enthusiasm and response
m
pinkel A. E. McKague, Q.C.
gcidentally, finished the rally to this, the First T.Y.B.S.
I were: Shoji Yano and Janine Lan- was so good, that another sue
Barrister & Solicitor
|hu; John Kawaguchi and Edith event is contemplated m the_ fail Of “naranjilla-’ a
NOTARY PUBLIC
^^ tpe fruit does not belong to |
I Ohashi; Ralp Goodman and Janet or next spring, so anyone inte
the tomatOj
1008 Northern Ontario Building
I Goodman; Juan Braso and Kay rested should keep m conta.t the mountains of Co^a Rica,
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
with
the
T.Y.B.S.
for
further
in
■ Koyanagi; Mitsu Yano and DonTOBONTO
|Ea Hayashi: George Otani and formation and official dates.
I Carolyn Chambers; Ted Amemoby
|ri and Michi Shiga; Al Watte
plant breeders through seed selection
to bolster tlieiv
1
Costa Rican farmers and ^poiteis
rh& annual
economy by marketing naianji
1 ^ousan(j tons since 1960. So.
production has reach^
1O^ J breakfast table any day now.
watch for the new addition to the
-------__
INSURANCE
Keigo B. Inouye
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH « »=•»“ «•
lUnUMlV U SUNDAY. JUNE 28. 1984
Mink, Seal, Grey Lamb, .Black Lamb, etc.
Specializing In Repair and Restyling
All Coats, Jackets, Stoles, Cape Collars
Made To Order
Terms Arranged
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Children's O-Bon Service
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Gatha Service
138472 Queen W.
Memorial for Mrs. KVo^O^/^ED__________________
Bus. EM. 3-1509 — After 6 p.m. Res. RU. 7-2938
For Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
You can relax at the
spacious, air conditioned,
beautifully decorated.
Completely private,
fully equipped.
Unlimited special time
CHINA HOUSE
2 Dancing floors — free parking
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
t#W>4
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
t
i • Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lacquerware —
ZwoXd Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Lanterns
— Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Scrolls of JaPan^0Ver^
Accessories - Fans
Screens J statuettes
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Paramount Gift Shop
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
LE. 2-6378
I Toronto
Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Store 2°^^ Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Of Toronto
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday. June 94 105.
PAGE 8
The new MS
A Look At Japan’s
Famous Yamaha Pianos
Sinatra Directs Japanese
Authorized as second class B^
and for payment of postage isU
Post Office Department. Cttcj.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. K r
By PENNY WISE
Directing his troops, he’d flip
HOLLYWOOD. — “Cut,” th*
TSUMURA
English
S«t4
a
quip
here,
a
shrug
there
and
I
figure
that
if
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
has
seen
director cried.
Editor, KEN MORI, Japans
Then to the star he added. a pat on the back thither that fit to put 30 of them in their studios so far, and the Montreal Con- Section Editor and Advertising,
gave everyone a feeling of be servatorv has about 20 in use in theirs, the I amaha piano -should
“great.”
meet with your requirements —- and mine. In fact, I know it does
It avas a clear cut case of longing.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
This talent for binding people meet with mv needs, because apart from having an excellent tons,
Frank Sinatra talking to himself.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
For he was both star and director together has made the film’s pro a handsome appearance, and a 10-year guarantee on workmanship
duction smooth and untroubled. or material (up to the fantastic point of replacing the entire,piano),
of the film.
EMpire 6-5005
The
action took place at
Because Sinatra is both star this musicmaker has a price range that goes from $795 for a
Warner Bros, where lush tropical and director, he works longer dream of a spinet, to a mere $1695 for a grand — a spanking NEW
growth transformed a section of and harder than anyone else. He grand, that is.
*
*
the back lot into a believable appears to thrive on it. In, pre °
South Sea isle. Sinatra’s little paring a scene
Actually, the fact that the top conservatories of the land are
amid huge,
colloquoy with himself drew a breeze-creating fans and sprink using this, speaks for itself. Still, you may as well know some
laugh-from the cast and crew.
more about the product which is made by the world’s biggest piano
lers for watering down the un
Female Help Wanted
The boys wore orange golfing dergrowth, he peered carefuby maker which lays claim to the interesting fact of being also the
caps bearing a crest with the into the camera and then walk world’s largest and most successful makers of “leisure time pro WOMAN tor sew
not necessa
legend Artanis (Sinatra spelled ed around to the front of it.
ducts,” under which heading, appropriately enough, come not only rience
468 King Street We
backwards) Productions. Beneath
pianos, but bathtubs, sportcycles, in-and-outboard motors, skis,
“Okay, tas you were,” said di
CHENILLE operators and
the crest was the marine corns rector Sinatra, lining up toe boats and such.
ooerators. Good worx’.nc car.”
*
*
*
emblem and a geld cherry b;os- Japanese actors for the scene.
Apply Quality C sis. 565 K.r.= St.
If you are in’ the market for a piano, and you don’t have an Phone EM. 6-3644 (Toronto).
som.
.....
“Take your first position.”
The caps were significant.
He asked for someone to read enormous living room, the spinet will probably appeal to you most.
cashiers
w®
io:
Sinatra’s picture is “None But the narration that would cover These come as low in height as 36 inches, and go up to 40. At that TWO
Camera Centre 294
the Brave,” a tale of combat be this section of film as the came- point the studio model takes over, and! goes from 43 to 4/ and one- ply within. (Toronto)
tween a group of 25 isolated Ma ra rolled soundlessly.
half inches. (My old timer is all of 55!) And they turn out a grand
Male Help Wanted
rines and a like number of Japa
that is the largest in the world, being nine foot, five and one-half
Rows to Japanese
nese soldiers, both out of con
inches across, while other grands stop at nine feet, I’m told.
EXPERIENCED presser. Quality work
*
*
*
tact with tiie rest of the war.
“Okay Dolly,” he cried.
dry cleaning plant. Apply Crest Cis
uii.1
A whistle blew for silen
It’s remarkable to learn that the Yamaha was designed by ers, 649 McCowan Rd., Scars?
Speak No English
the camera, gliding along on its Bechstein, renowned German designers of pianos, and surprisingly Phone AM. 7-3991.
The Japanese actors spoke no dolly, rolled through the scene though the whole thing is manufactured in Japan, there is little
Rooms To Let
English.
Japanese material in it—except labor. The sounding boards are
The caps were an expression of Japanese soldiers.
When it was over, Sinatra said, of Alaskan spruce, the pin block of Canadian maple, the pins and ONE ROOM and kite
of Sinatra’s genius for creating
Dundas and
“
The
pace felt pretty good to me. strings by Bechstein, and the frames of birch and walnut from stove.
an aura of comaraiderie.
EM. 4-3536 (Toronto).
around the world, mainly the Philippines.
It has become a trademark Let’s keep it.”
Then
he
bowed
ceremoniously
with him, professionally and per
But apart from birch and walnut bodies, you have a wide choice
to the actors, happily repeating
sonally.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
several phrases in Japanese. The of other wood effects — mahogany of course, ebony, cherrrygrinning performers chatted back wood, antique if you wish (and at absolutely no extra cost; it could
be as much as $200 otherwise). And if you feel like a blue one,
at him" in their native tongue.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
All through the afternoon’s ,a green, a red or (maybe) ;a plaid job, you have just to say so and
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
TOKYO. — Japan has asked work, Sinatra kept his toucn it’ll be vours, for the* same price.*
#
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-116$
Cuban premier Fidel Castro to light, but firm. He let the men
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
Now,
just
in
case
you
’
re
worrying
about
the
ability
of
these
cancel his plan to visit Tokyo know when he was joking but ne
15
King
St.
W.
Hamilton, Ont.
during the Olympic Games in also made it clear when he pianos to stand up under our excessive weather conditions (mois.
here, dry and hot elsewhere, dry and cold some other spot), let
October. High officials said his meant business.
“All right,” he said, “let s me say Chat they are made in air-conditioned factories, and special
arrival would cause
security
ly treated so they will be “at home” in all Canadian climates.
move
to the next shot.”
problems.
CLASSIFIES
Nix Castro Visit
¥
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
8
t!
I
I
Wo WH
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
1
You have a choice of a, keyboard with 88 keys, or 85 keys;
two pedals or three: prices from $795 to $995; spinet or studio,
and as I said before a grand of'your very own for $1695, an un
believably low price as you no doubt know. kou’H find you can
buy the spinet for a whole $150 less here then in the States, which
is a change from most items. That is because they’re brought in
directly from Japan, and I may add one final note: they arrive
here in perfect condition, even to the tuning. And, oh yes — you
get the stool with it. All you need now, perhaps, are lessons.
Actress Miko Taka in The Art Of Love7
HOLLYWOOD. — Miko Taka,
Nisei beauty who first came
into the movie limelight in “Sayonara,” has been set by pro
ducers Ross Hunter for a featur
ed role in his Technicolor proOf Love
duction “The
starring James Garner, Dick Van
Dyke, Elke Sommer, Angie Dick
inson and Ethel Merman for Uni-
versal release.
Miss Taka will portray an
Oriental playgirl in Paris who
tries to woo Van Dyke in the ro
mantic comedy scripted by Carl
Reiner. She last appeared with
Bob Hope in “A Global Affair.”
Norman Jewison is directing
“The Art of Love.”
Toronto JCCA Picnic
Lichee Garden
At Springhill Park
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto. Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Sunday, July 5thz 1964
Bus Leaves at 10:00 a.m. from 415 Spadina Ave.
Welcome Banquet
ABBOT KOSHO OHTANI
and LADY YOSHIKO
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Sponsored By Toronto Buddhist Church
OFFSEimM®
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
HARRY $. KONGO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phene 3iS-97k
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
I
TOSH IWUI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-757S
!
,
Member Toronto B^ ^*®1*
and Photo Co-op
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
SAI WOO
Canadian-Japanese Athletic Ass'n.
Fund Raising
Special Busin essiuen
We Cater to Parties
and Banquets
Phone
EM. 3-76-
And Dr. Dai-en Fugen
July 19, 1964 — 4:30 p.m.
Place: Inn On The Park (Leslie & Eglington)
For Reservatons Call: 466-9149
: LE. 4-4302
PRINTING
T. WE'l
Friday, June 26, 1964
8:00 P.M.
CALI YO
PAGE 8
The new MS
A Look At Japan’s
Famous Yamaha Pianos
Sinatra Directs Japanese
Authorized as second class B^
and for payment of postage isU
Post Office Department. Cttcj.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. K r
By PENNY WISE
Directing his troops, he’d flip
HOLLYWOOD. — “Cut,” th*
TSUMURA
English
S«t4
a
quip
here,
a
shrug
there
and
I
figure
that
if
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
has
seen
director cried.
Editor, KEN MORI, Japans
Then to the star he added. a pat on the back thither that fit to put 30 of them in their studios so far, and the Montreal Con- Section Editor and Advertising,
gave everyone a feeling of be servatorv has about 20 in use in theirs, the I amaha piano -should
“great.”
meet with your requirements —- and mine. In fact, I know it does
It avas a clear cut case of longing.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
This talent for binding people meet with mv needs, because apart from having an excellent tons,
Frank Sinatra talking to himself.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
For he was both star and director together has made the film’s pro a handsome appearance, and a 10-year guarantee on workmanship
duction smooth and untroubled. or material (up to the fantastic point of replacing the entire,piano),
of the film.
EMpire 6-5005
The
action took place at
Because Sinatra is both star this musicmaker has a price range that goes from $795 for a
Warner Bros, where lush tropical and director, he works longer dream of a spinet, to a mere $1695 for a grand — a spanking NEW
growth transformed a section of and harder than anyone else. He grand, that is.
*
*
the back lot into a believable appears to thrive on it. In, pre °
South Sea isle. Sinatra’s little paring a scene
Actually, the fact that the top conservatories of the land are
amid huge,
colloquoy with himself drew a breeze-creating fans and sprink using this, speaks for itself. Still, you may as well know some
laugh-from the cast and crew.
more about the product which is made by the world’s biggest piano
lers for watering down the un
Female Help Wanted
The boys wore orange golfing dergrowth, he peered carefuby maker which lays claim to the interesting fact of being also the
caps bearing a crest with the into the camera and then walk world’s largest and most successful makers of “leisure time pro WOMAN tor sew
not necessa
legend Artanis (Sinatra spelled ed around to the front of it.
ducts,” under which heading, appropriately enough, come not only rience
468 King Street We
backwards) Productions. Beneath
pianos, but bathtubs, sportcycles, in-and-outboard motors, skis,
“Okay, tas you were,” said di
CHENILLE operators and
the crest was the marine corns rector Sinatra, lining up toe boats and such.
ooerators. Good worx’.nc car.”
*
*
*
emblem and a geld cherry b;os- Japanese actors for the scene.
Apply Quality C sis. 565 K.r.= St.
If you are in’ the market for a piano, and you don’t have an Phone EM. 6-3644 (Toronto).
som.
.....
“Take your first position.”
The caps were significant.
He asked for someone to read enormous living room, the spinet will probably appeal to you most.
cashiers
w®
io:
Sinatra’s picture is “None But the narration that would cover These come as low in height as 36 inches, and go up to 40. At that TWO
Camera Centre 294
the Brave,” a tale of combat be this section of film as the came- point the studio model takes over, and! goes from 43 to 4/ and one- ply within. (Toronto)
tween a group of 25 isolated Ma ra rolled soundlessly.
half inches. (My old timer is all of 55!) And they turn out a grand
Male Help Wanted
rines and a like number of Japa
that is the largest in the world, being nine foot, five and one-half
Rows to Japanese
nese soldiers, both out of con
inches across, while other grands stop at nine feet, I’m told.
EXPERIENCED presser. Quality work
*
*
*
tact with tiie rest of the war.
“Okay Dolly,” he cried.
dry cleaning plant. Apply Crest Cis
uii.1
A whistle blew for silen
It’s remarkable to learn that the Yamaha was designed by ers, 649 McCowan Rd., Scars?
Speak No English
the camera, gliding along on its Bechstein, renowned German designers of pianos, and surprisingly Phone AM. 7-3991.
The Japanese actors spoke no dolly, rolled through the scene though the whole thing is manufactured in Japan, there is little
Rooms To Let
English.
Japanese material in it—except labor. The sounding boards are
The caps were an expression of Japanese soldiers.
When it was over, Sinatra said, of Alaskan spruce, the pin block of Canadian maple, the pins and ONE ROOM and kite
of Sinatra’s genius for creating
Dundas and
“
The
pace felt pretty good to me. strings by Bechstein, and the frames of birch and walnut from stove.
an aura of comaraiderie.
EM. 4-3536 (Toronto).
around the world, mainly the Philippines.
It has become a trademark Let’s keep it.”
Then
he
bowed
ceremoniously
with him, professionally and per
But apart from birch and walnut bodies, you have a wide choice
to the actors, happily repeating
sonally.
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
several phrases in Japanese. The of other wood effects — mahogany of course, ebony, cherrrygrinning performers chatted back wood, antique if you wish (and at absolutely no extra cost; it could
be as much as $200 otherwise). And if you feel like a blue one,
at him" in their native tongue.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
All through the afternoon’s ,a green, a red or (maybe) ;a plaid job, you have just to say so and
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
TOKYO. — Japan has asked work, Sinatra kept his toucn it’ll be vours, for the* same price.*
#
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-116$
Cuban premier Fidel Castro to light, but firm. He let the men
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
Now,
just
in
case
you
’
re
worrying
about
the
ability
of
these
cancel his plan to visit Tokyo know when he was joking but ne
15
King
St.
W.
Hamilton, Ont.
during the Olympic Games in also made it clear when he pianos to stand up under our excessive weather conditions (mois.
here, dry and hot elsewhere, dry and cold some other spot), let
October. High officials said his meant business.
“All right,” he said, “let s me say Chat they are made in air-conditioned factories, and special
arrival would cause
security
ly treated so they will be “at home” in all Canadian climates.
move
to the next shot.”
problems.
CLASSIFIES
Nix Castro Visit
¥
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
8
t!
I
I
Wo WH
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
1
You have a choice of a, keyboard with 88 keys, or 85 keys;
two pedals or three: prices from $795 to $995; spinet or studio,
and as I said before a grand of'your very own for $1695, an un
believably low price as you no doubt know. kou’H find you can
buy the spinet for a whole $150 less here then in the States, which
is a change from most items. That is because they’re brought in
directly from Japan, and I may add one final note: they arrive
here in perfect condition, even to the tuning. And, oh yes — you
get the stool with it. All you need now, perhaps, are lessons.
Actress Miko Taka in The Art Of Love7
HOLLYWOOD. — Miko Taka,
Nisei beauty who first came
into the movie limelight in “Sayonara,” has been set by pro
ducers Ross Hunter for a featur
ed role in his Technicolor proOf Love
duction “The
starring James Garner, Dick Van
Dyke, Elke Sommer, Angie Dick
inson and Ethel Merman for Uni-
versal release.
Miss Taka will portray an
Oriental playgirl in Paris who
tries to woo Van Dyke in the ro
mantic comedy scripted by Carl
Reiner. She last appeared with
Bob Hope in “A Global Affair.”
Norman Jewison is directing
“The Art of Love.”
Toronto JCCA Picnic
Lichee Garden
At Springhill Park
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto. Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Sunday, July 5thz 1964
Bus Leaves at 10:00 a.m. from 415 Spadina Ave.
Welcome Banquet
ABBOT KOSHO OHTANI
and LADY YOSHIKO
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Sponsored By Toronto Buddhist Church
OFFSEimM®
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
HARRY $. KONGO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phene 3iS-97k
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
I
TOSH IWUI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-757S
!
,
Member Toronto B^ ^*®1*
and Photo Co-op
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
SAI WOO
Canadian-Japanese Athletic Ass'n.
Fund Raising
Special Busin essiuen
We Cater to Parties
and Banquets
Phone
EM. 3-76-
And Dr. Dai-en Fugen
July 19, 1964 — 4:30 p.m.
Place: Inn On The Park (Leslie & Eglington)
For Reservatons Call: 466-9149
: LE. 4-4302
PRINTING
T. WE'l
Friday, June 26, 1964
8:00 P.M.
CALI YO