Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
£2
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Orimpikku Buri du
«
U.S. Nisei
(Face Housing
farinwation
Marriage “Boomu
I
By KATS KUNITSUGU
(Pacific Citizen)
By DOUG FORK ESTER
OS ANGELES, Calif. :— Just
r much discrimination exists
hist Japanese Americans who
hi the market for homes in
e Southern California area ?
Needless to say, an authorita:e answer to that question
h’d require at least a $100,000
e Rockefeller foun-
Olympic
fever is hitting the marri
as hundreds of engaged young couples hasten to the altar
so .as to have the added distinction of a memorable nnniversa»y
in later vears.
If a weld
anywhere in the offing, it is pretty certain
that it will be scheduled foi* this month as the kimono-clad young
women seek to become “Orimpikku buridu.” In all fairness, however, it must be
Emitted that October has always been a traditional “bride monta” in Japan, where hot and humid June is anything but ideal for a honeymoon
vacation.
lion.
so this article will not pre-:
ii to bo an exhaustive study
, v.il be a subjective comment
the subject, bolstered by sevil interesting- telephone interrealtors
'WS
es, there are Nisei members of
! California Real Estate Assn,
rough membership in local
I Blind Kofoist To
Make'Canadian
University Tour
Fashionable adding receptions
are held in lea.
hotels such as the Imperial, the
New Japan, the Okura and the
recently opened New Otani so
that visitors to the Games are
Po begin with, the consensus
enjoying the added treat of ; seeBy HOPE HANDA
long Nisei real estate brokers
sweet young things flitting
Japan Philharmonic Ordh
TORONTO. — Kotoist - com
>ms to be that it is a buyer’s
among their morning - coated
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Akeo
Watanabe
(right), permanent eon- menfolk like butterflies
Aet. That is to say, the supamong poser Kimio Eto recently return
■ is adequate, if not actually ductor of the Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and Louis crowds.
ed to this continent for* a
reeding the demand.
Parti- Graeler, concert master, chatted at San Francisco International
of concerts with the
New-born children are not series
arlv when the current market
Airport
(October
8,
1964)
after
the
orchestra
.arrived
by
Japan
American
Symphony Orchestra
escaping
the
Olympic
“
boom
”
compared to the Fifties when
and
popular
names
at
the
mo
Air
Lines
Jet
Courier.
The
101
musicians
will
make
a
seven-week
under conductor Leopold Sto
overwhelming demand for a
“Seiko,”
“Seiji,” kowski, and is scheduled to tap>t of ground and a building tour to 33 cities in the United States and Canada, including per ment are
bdrm., 1 bath) to call home formances in New lock, Montreal, Denver, Vancouver, Seattle, “Seigo,” and “Seiichiro,” with pear in many American and Can
the “sei” part of the name com
ated a situation in which
Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu.
ing from the Japanese “sei-ka,” adian universities and colleges.
sryGody seemed to be in the
meaning
sacred torch.
He has already begun this cross
irket for homes and every other
(Japan Air Lines Photo)
iy seemed to be in the real
An exception to this general country tour.
ate - business, the current
enthusiasm is the popular resort
Included in his Canadian uni
lure is a good deal more se
town of Atami, about an hour versity concerts are: November
re. and the buyer can more or
a pick and choose.
and. a half’s run from Tokyo by 1, University of Saskatchewan
Hie picture is a rosy one in
express train and seething with at Saskatoon, 9 p.m.; November
ms,of sheer numbers—that is,
anti-Olympic feeling.
2, Classical Guitar Guild of Ed
i ?5,000 cash clutched in his
Edmonton; November
GAEVESTON, Texas. — The
“That’s a toy. I’m not giving
• little hands, 'and a job that
Depending upon
tourism for monton,
trouble
“
Hiroshima
Pilot
”
is
in
you
any
money.
”
She
said
he
3,
University
of Saskatchewan
ngs in something in the neightheir livelihood and responding
lood of §10,000 per annum, with the law again.
to
the
urgings
of
the
Games
or
at Regina Cmpus, 8:30 p.m.;
bought some cigarettes then and
Wei home buyer doesn’t have
Claude Eatherly was an air left. Eatherly was arrested later ganizers, some fifty-four Atami
Mp for the first home with force major when the first atom
hotels expanded their facilities
at a private club.
For Sale” sign and the nuinthis year to the point where 15.ic bomb was dropped on Hiro
A hearing has been scheduled. 000 rooms were made available
oi rooms he’s looking for.
®et choosy about the shima in 1945. Eatherly flew the A county psychiatrist testified to Olympic visitors.
gaoorhood, he can haggle a- plane that scouted out weather after* a March holdup that Eath
At the moment only 10 per
ihe wall-to-wall carpeting conditions over’ the Japanese city
erly
was
not
responsible
for
his
cent
of those rooms have been
I drapes, he can look at the in preparation for the bomb
reserved
and the outlook for the
actions
and
Eatherly
was
re
'ecue patio with a critical
usually busy month of October
e even though he may feel that drop.
leased.
looks dismal. One reason foi* this
•S i nee then, Eatherly Jias
^mining pool in the back
The charges brought against is that the newly opened super
« may be asking a little too spoken of being tortured
him are usually dismissed.
express linking Tokyo with Osa
nightmares and guilt feeling for
ka
does not stop at the hot
fe this mean that as far as his part in the attack. He has
spring resort and the alternative
••isei are concerned, SouthFood Too Good
train schedule would not get
^Jonua is an open housing been under psychiatric treat
Olympic
spectators to Tokyo
TOKYO. — A bar located near
% • ?ns"'er to this is sim- ment many times. A book was
early enough to attend early
N °’ ^’s not. Even the most recently published’, aimed at de- the Olympic Stadium has a sign morning events.
. tent
-.
optimist will agree bunking the idea that his troubles in English outside stating it has
Even the customary Japanese
L
-a C'aucasian family are the result of guilt feelings.
pretty hostesses who speak Eng
autumn
visitors are
staying
I_ iliei °ne with economic
Police say he tried to hold up lish, French and Russian.
-stances exactlv alike, the
away in droves, apparently pre
^n'jly size- the same edu- two grocery stores and a motel
The sign says this is “an op ferring the excitement of the
£al background,
last month with a toy gun.
Olympic city to soaking in hot
the Nisei
^- n°t have the same
One of the store operators said portunity too good for a fore springs or enjoying the company
Unities That the
of geishas.
igner.”
Caucasian she told Eatherly:
Hiroshima A-bomb Pilot
Back la Trouble Again
^j does.
_° »egin with, the
isei will
/
br?kers who are poJ
but
for
N°u are looky shake their
The manager of
TOKYO.
b -C *a Y that unfortun- the Olympic Village gift shop
t S1ja that Y°u want said recently that he was shock
3 ...A ,® doesn’t have any- ed by repeated thefts from his
stance at>*e ^°r N°m- One ac- concession.
Jhr01
told 113 that
Several cameras, transistor ra
s^Ph- refused to
dios, articles of clothing _ and
Feliz
Properties in the miscellaneous items have disap
'./
ea
-Another gave he?
Pd
^u-around, showing peared from the shelves and
liable1 n^Cb Were Patently counters at the gift shop inside
the restricted Village compound.
t
she persist“We are quite shocked at the
^ who v- ^'^ found another
thefts,” Masaru Saegusa said.
“I can’t • imagine why athletes
^athued on ^ 8)
would steal from, our shop.
Olympic Shop Manager Shocked By Thefts
“But I am not sure that ath
letes are guilty although I su
spect some of them are.”
Saegusa said the thefts have
been occuring about every other
day since shortly after the Vil
lage opened Sept. 15.
The most valuable items which
have disappeared, Saegusa said,
have been cameras , in he S50 to
S60 price range and transistor
radios. Other thefts have been
value, he
negligible in
said.
The shop manager said the
thefts had occurred both during
the busy shopping hours when
the shop was quite crowded and
after it closed.
Kimio Eto
Until recently it was the
practice to leave the front doors
open after the 9 p.m. closing November 5, University of Mani
hour to permit employees to toba in Winnipeg, 12:40 p.m.;
come and go.
November 6, Brandon
College
Brandon,
4:30
p.m.
The doors are now locked
when the shop closes, and more
The gifted - private pupil of
employees have been hired to highly respected and
renowned
keep an eye on Olympic custom
ers.
(Continued on page 8)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
£2
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Orimpikku Buri du
«
U.S. Nisei
(Face Housing
farinwation
Marriage “Boomu
I
By KATS KUNITSUGU
(Pacific Citizen)
By DOUG FORK ESTER
OS ANGELES, Calif. :— Just
r much discrimination exists
hist Japanese Americans who
hi the market for homes in
e Southern California area ?
Needless to say, an authorita:e answer to that question
h’d require at least a $100,000
e Rockefeller foun-
Olympic
fever is hitting the marri
as hundreds of engaged young couples hasten to the altar
so .as to have the added distinction of a memorable nnniversa»y
in later vears.
If a weld
anywhere in the offing, it is pretty certain
that it will be scheduled foi* this month as the kimono-clad young
women seek to become “Orimpikku buridu.” In all fairness, however, it must be
Emitted that October has always been a traditional “bride monta” in Japan, where hot and humid June is anything but ideal for a honeymoon
vacation.
lion.
so this article will not pre-:
ii to bo an exhaustive study
, v.il be a subjective comment
the subject, bolstered by sevil interesting- telephone interrealtors
'WS
es, there are Nisei members of
! California Real Estate Assn,
rough membership in local
I Blind Kofoist To
Make'Canadian
University Tour
Fashionable adding receptions
are held in lea.
hotels such as the Imperial, the
New Japan, the Okura and the
recently opened New Otani so
that visitors to the Games are
Po begin with, the consensus
enjoying the added treat of ; seeBy HOPE HANDA
long Nisei real estate brokers
sweet young things flitting
Japan Philharmonic Ordh
TORONTO. — Kotoist - com
>ms to be that it is a buyer’s
among their morning - coated
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Akeo
Watanabe
(right), permanent eon- menfolk like butterflies
Aet. That is to say, the supamong poser Kimio Eto recently return
■ is adequate, if not actually ductor of the Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and Louis crowds.
ed to this continent for* a
reeding the demand.
Parti- Graeler, concert master, chatted at San Francisco International
of concerts with the
New-born children are not series
arlv when the current market
Airport
(October
8,
1964)
after
the
orchestra
.arrived
by
Japan
American
Symphony Orchestra
escaping
the
Olympic
“
boom
”
compared to the Fifties when
and
popular
names
at
the
mo
Air
Lines
Jet
Courier.
The
101
musicians
will
make
a
seven-week
under conductor Leopold Sto
overwhelming demand for a
“Seiko,”
“Seiji,” kowski, and is scheduled to tap>t of ground and a building tour to 33 cities in the United States and Canada, including per ment are
bdrm., 1 bath) to call home formances in New lock, Montreal, Denver, Vancouver, Seattle, “Seigo,” and “Seiichiro,” with pear in many American and Can
the “sei” part of the name com
ated a situation in which
Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu.
ing from the Japanese “sei-ka,” adian universities and colleges.
sryGody seemed to be in the
meaning
sacred torch.
He has already begun this cross
irket for homes and every other
(Japan Air Lines Photo)
iy seemed to be in the real
An exception to this general country tour.
ate - business, the current
enthusiasm is the popular resort
Included in his Canadian uni
lure is a good deal more se
town of Atami, about an hour versity concerts are: November
re. and the buyer can more or
a pick and choose.
and. a half’s run from Tokyo by 1, University of Saskatchewan
Hie picture is a rosy one in
express train and seething with at Saskatoon, 9 p.m.; November
ms,of sheer numbers—that is,
anti-Olympic feeling.
2, Classical Guitar Guild of Ed
i ?5,000 cash clutched in his
Edmonton; November
GAEVESTON, Texas. — The
“That’s a toy. I’m not giving
• little hands, 'and a job that
Depending upon
tourism for monton,
trouble
“
Hiroshima
Pilot
”
is
in
you
any
money.
”
She
said
he
3,
University
of Saskatchewan
ngs in something in the neightheir livelihood and responding
lood of §10,000 per annum, with the law again.
to
the
urgings
of
the
Games
or
at Regina Cmpus, 8:30 p.m.;
bought some cigarettes then and
Wei home buyer doesn’t have
Claude Eatherly was an air left. Eatherly was arrested later ganizers, some fifty-four Atami
Mp for the first home with force major when the first atom
hotels expanded their facilities
at a private club.
For Sale” sign and the nuinthis year to the point where 15.ic bomb was dropped on Hiro
A hearing has been scheduled. 000 rooms were made available
oi rooms he’s looking for.
®et choosy about the shima in 1945. Eatherly flew the A county psychiatrist testified to Olympic visitors.
gaoorhood, he can haggle a- plane that scouted out weather after* a March holdup that Eath
At the moment only 10 per
ihe wall-to-wall carpeting conditions over’ the Japanese city
erly
was
not
responsible
for
his
cent
of those rooms have been
I drapes, he can look at the in preparation for the bomb
reserved
and the outlook for the
actions
and
Eatherly
was
re
'ecue patio with a critical
usually busy month of October
e even though he may feel that drop.
leased.
looks dismal. One reason foi* this
•S i nee then, Eatherly Jias
^mining pool in the back
The charges brought against is that the newly opened super
« may be asking a little too spoken of being tortured
him are usually dismissed.
express linking Tokyo with Osa
nightmares and guilt feeling for
ka
does not stop at the hot
fe this mean that as far as his part in the attack. He has
spring resort and the alternative
••isei are concerned, SouthFood Too Good
train schedule would not get
^Jonua is an open housing been under psychiatric treat
Olympic
spectators to Tokyo
TOKYO. — A bar located near
% • ?ns"'er to this is sim- ment many times. A book was
early enough to attend early
N °’ ^’s not. Even the most recently published’, aimed at de- the Olympic Stadium has a sign morning events.
. tent
-.
optimist will agree bunking the idea that his troubles in English outside stating it has
Even the customary Japanese
L
-a C'aucasian family are the result of guilt feelings.
pretty hostesses who speak Eng
autumn
visitors are
staying
I_ iliei °ne with economic
Police say he tried to hold up lish, French and Russian.
-stances exactlv alike, the
away in droves, apparently pre
^n'jly size- the same edu- two grocery stores and a motel
The sign says this is “an op ferring the excitement of the
£al background,
last month with a toy gun.
Olympic city to soaking in hot
the Nisei
^- n°t have the same
One of the store operators said portunity too good for a fore springs or enjoying the company
Unities That the
of geishas.
igner.”
Caucasian she told Eatherly:
Hiroshima A-bomb Pilot
Back la Trouble Again
^j does.
_° »egin with, the
isei will
/
br?kers who are poJ
but
for
N°u are looky shake their
The manager of
TOKYO.
b -C *a Y that unfortun- the Olympic Village gift shop
t S1ja that Y°u want said recently that he was shock
3 ...A ,® doesn’t have any- ed by repeated thefts from his
stance at>*e ^°r N°m- One ac- concession.
Jhr01
told 113 that
Several cameras, transistor ra
s^Ph- refused to
dios, articles of clothing _ and
Feliz
Properties in the miscellaneous items have disap
'./
ea
-Another gave he?
Pd
^u-around, showing peared from the shelves and
liable1 n^Cb Were Patently counters at the gift shop inside
the restricted Village compound.
t
she persist“We are quite shocked at the
^ who v- ^'^ found another
thefts,” Masaru Saegusa said.
“I can’t • imagine why athletes
^athued on ^ 8)
would steal from, our shop.
Olympic Shop Manager Shocked By Thefts
“But I am not sure that ath
letes are guilty although I su
spect some of them are.”
Saegusa said the thefts have
been occuring about every other
day since shortly after the Vil
lage opened Sept. 15.
The most valuable items which
have disappeared, Saegusa said,
have been cameras , in he S50 to
S60 price range and transistor
radios. Other thefts have been
value, he
negligible in
said.
The shop manager said the
thefts had occurred both during
the busy shopping hours when
the shop was quite crowded and
after it closed.
Kimio Eto
Until recently it was the
practice to leave the front doors
open after the 9 p.m. closing November 5, University of Mani
hour to permit employees to toba in Winnipeg, 12:40 p.m.;
come and go.
November 6, Brandon
College
Brandon,
4:30
p.m.
The doors are now locked
when the shop closes, and more
The gifted - private pupil of
employees have been hired to highly respected and
renowned
keep an eye on Olympic custom
ers.
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
5^teL2ctoMi, u
Canada
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1964
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Page 3
October 21, 1964
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retoesd££^2k2£J^hl2|
NEW
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I
Bates and Beings |
Van. United Church Women To Hold Fall Bazaar
VANCOUVER. — The Van pastries and plants.
By STELLA ITO
couver Japanese United Church
Ladies of the Ikebana class
Women will hold their annual
will
have a display of flower ar
fall bazaar on Oct. 24 from 2
Make Your Own Slab Of Kamaboko
to 7 p.m. at Renfrew United rangements.
nVlBOKO—There are certain foods which we’ve .always Church, Renfrew and First.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
Included
in
the
sale
items
are
be
used to furnish the manse
a
the
onlv
way
to
have
them
is
to
buy
them.
One
such
espied uid'-‘
‘
homecooking, sewing, Japanese and the minister’s study.
VaniftbOKO.
'„](} think of making it in one’s, own kitchen these
• - Well there’s no reason not to. Here are two foolproof recipes,
Marjorie Pigott At Robert Gallery Oct. 27th-Nov.7th
and there is no comparison in texture
^^between these' and! the ones from the market.
TORONTO. — Well - known ancient Nanga School of Japan
"^ou can even fashion a thin piece of board on which to steam artist, Miss Marjorie Pigott of under its Master Artist for 12
Toronto will hold a show of her years. In addition to her diploma
kamaboko.
work at the Roberts Gallery, 641 from the school, she also gained
Yonge
Street from October 27th a teaching certificate and her
KAMABOKO
to November 7th.
own seal.
(Fish Loaf)
Miss
Pigott,
who
was
born
in
During the years her many ex
Ingredients:^
Japan of British Nationality and
i pound'"’kite bsh meat
hibitions
have received much
came to Canada in 1940, has
L corn starch or rice powder
studied the techniques of the critical praise.
i, tsp. salt
i* tbsp, sugar
a tsp. Ajinomoto
Nisei Social Club Has 5th Successful Get-together
TORONTO. — The fifth meet blem we can arrange some if
2 tbsp, water
ing of the Nisei Social club held you call us at one of the num
Pur the fish meat through fine blade grinder, or if using Oct. 16th at the J.C.C. Centre bers listed below.
Because it will be unfair to
proved that it is possible to have
gnbschi, grind it well.
.
‘
'
!
members
already mastering the
a
complete
social
evening
while
hid salt- sugar, starch, Ajinomoto, water and beaten egg.
basic steps, it was decided to
.at
the
same
time
enabling
mem
head thoroughly.
Prepare a board about % inch in thickness .and put the knead bers to attempt to master any i close membership as of lastor all dance steps as they desire. week. But. in order to accomo
ed fish meat on. shape into kamaboko loaf. Steam for 30 minutes.
The attendance, which has been date the male members, we have
n When well ” cooled', serve -with wasabi-shoyu (shoyu seasoned
rdi horseradish). Now tell me if this doesn’t melt in your mouth! growing steadily each session, extended the time limit for mem
is a gratifying note of confi bership to next Friday Oct. 23.
FRESH SHRIMP KAMABOKO
However, advanced dancers will
dence for those who believed
Ingredients:
always be welcomed. Regardless,
that
such
a
club
can
be
succes2 pounds fresh shrimp
Friday Oct. 2.3 will positively be
ful.
1!, tsp. salt
the last day we accept any new
The
only
complaint
is
that
it
1' tsp. Ajinomoto
in the
beginner’s
takes two to tango. And on be members
Ji cup corn starch
dance
group.
half of the male members of the
ij cup flour
Information may be obtained
club,
this is a plea for any of
2 egg whites
by
calling any one of the follow
the opposite sex who would like
3 tbsp, water
ing
: Mr. and Mrs. Goro Yaniashito learn dancing and advanced
!> cup parboiled peas
ta"
461-5126: Mr. and Mrs. Don
dancers who would like to brush
Chopped parsley
Mitsubata
RO 7-6078; Mr. and
up on their steps, please let us
Method:
Mrs.
Rov
Sasaki
ME 6-2099.
Remove ah shells, devein and wash shrimp in cold water. show you what you are missing.
N.S.C.
If transportation is your pro
Slit in halves and soak in salt water for a few minutes..
Drain and squeeze out all excess moisture by pressing them!
sgainst the bottom of the colander or strainer. Now put them Kwansei Gakuin Band Thrills Aud. At F. iWilliam
through fine blade grinder or pound them into pulp in suribachi.
“sushi and
FORT WILLIAM, Ont—More Auxiliary prepared
Add salt, Ajinomoto, starch, flour, whites of eggs and water.
received
com
inari-suShi
”
and
than
500
persons
were
turned
Mix thoroughly and divide into two portions. In one, put parboiled
ments
that
this
is
the
first
time
away
from
Selkirk
Collegiate
on
peas, kneading well. Form into a mound on ;a thin board or just
“oshushi” in
they
had
tasted
Oct.
13th
when
the
Kwansei
Ga
into a loaf the shape of a regular meat loaf.
Take the other half of shrimp paste, spread out flat on sudare, kuin University Symphony Band Canada. The boys really enjoyed
their native meal. After the con
sprinkle some chopped parsley and roll away from you as you staged a l^-hour concert here.
cert,
Kiwanis Club ladies enter
About 1,000 people filled Sel
would making nori-maki sushi.
tained
the Band with coffee and
Place this roll with sudare into boiling salt water, or place kirk auditorium to capacity with
sandwiches
at the school gym
seating- provided for only 886 to
e steamer with the other loaf and cook 20-25 minutes.
nasium.
CULINARY CUE: Some fine cooks prefer to boil their ka hear this famous 82-member
The F. William Times Journal
maboko salt water. We like to steam ours. It seems a neater and symphony composed of students
more practical way. In boiling there’s always the chance of the in full-time attendance at uni said: “Not often do we get something for nothing — especially
loaf separating from the board, or pieces of it coming apart. But versity.
,
this
musical
as
The concert was sponsored oy as valuable
you try your luck, and let me know how yours turns out.
treat
”
.
Westfort Kiwanis Club.
Mayor Reed presented a cer
The band was originally sche
tificate
of friendship to the Uni
duled
for
just
an
overnite
stopTORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
versity
and
the university in turn
over at Fort William. But hear
presented
a
gift to the city.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964
ing that the people here would
Bud
Layme,
Westford Kiwanis
like to hear them play, their re
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Club
president
said the concert
presentative
agreed
to
put
on
a
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
was
a
smashing
success and be
concert
despite
their
heavy
sche2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
cause
of
the
spectacular
_ recep
‘ dule.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
tion
it
received
the
Kiwanis
Club
I The Lakehead Nisei Club dele
gates attended a dinner to wel will endeavor to sponsor similar
come the Band. The Women’s concerts in the future.
Japanese Language School Anniv. Celebrated
By T. UMEZUKI
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^anterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
trolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
^famaunt Gift Shop
/? A g § © ® ft < R 1S
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
1
^ore Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m^
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
RESIDENCE
3 Veeta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1365
A. E. Mc^ague, Q.C.
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
b
Page 7
CANADIAN
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
panese Language School held
their 15th Anniversary celebra
tions last Sunday, Oct. 18th at
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre with a full audience composed of students, paients and
the general public.
During the initial part of the
programme,
chaired
by Mr.
Frank Ohtake, addresses were
given by the school principal,
Mr. S. Kozai and' the President
of the Iji Kai.- Mr- S- Sato- CcTL
gratulatory messages were deli
vered bv the following: Japan
Consul, S. Saiki; J.C.C. Centre
President, Sam Hagino; J-G-C.
Centre Exec. Director, Bob Kadoguchi: Toronto Buddhist
Church,
S. Maikawa; Toronto
J.C.C.A. President, George Imai;
Saisei Kai, K. Iwashita and T.
Ide from the Kotobuki Kai.
A -ft ar
the introduction
teachers, a citation letter and
memorial was presented to S.
who has served as
president of the Iji Kai for the
past 15 years and devoted great
effort for the school. Six former
teachers were also presented
with memorial presentations.
During the second part of the
programme the youngsters entert a ined
the audience with
songs, dances, recitations. instrumentals, etc. There were a
total of 18 numbers presented
under the capable guidance of
M.C. Sachiko Ito, who displayed
a wonderful command of the
Japanese language. During the
intermission, a light lunch was
served to .all.
The Saisei Kai donated $100.00
to the school and many others
donated
congratulatory
offer
ings. The Toronto Japanese Lan
guage School expressed their
•
of deepest gratitude.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
100$ Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Ros: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
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. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
_____ —--- —— -------
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3333
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
- ---------------------------
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
NEW
g
fie New CaiW<Hgn s................
I
Bates and Beings |
Van. United Church Women To Hold Fall Bazaar
VANCOUVER. — The Van pastries and plants.
By STELLA ITO
couver Japanese United Church
Ladies of the Ikebana class
Women will hold their annual
will
have a display of flower ar
fall bazaar on Oct. 24 from 2
Make Your Own Slab Of Kamaboko
to 7 p.m. at Renfrew United rangements.
nVlBOKO—There are certain foods which we’ve .always Church, Renfrew and First.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
Included
in
the
sale
items
are
be
used to furnish the manse
a
the
onlv
way
to
have
them
is
to
buy
them.
One
such
espied uid'-‘
‘
homecooking, sewing, Japanese and the minister’s study.
VaniftbOKO.
'„](} think of making it in one’s, own kitchen these
• - Well there’s no reason not to. Here are two foolproof recipes,
Marjorie Pigott At Robert Gallery Oct. 27th-Nov.7th
and there is no comparison in texture
^^between these' and! the ones from the market.
TORONTO. — Well - known ancient Nanga School of Japan
"^ou can even fashion a thin piece of board on which to steam artist, Miss Marjorie Pigott of under its Master Artist for 12
Toronto will hold a show of her years. In addition to her diploma
kamaboko.
work at the Roberts Gallery, 641 from the school, she also gained
Yonge
Street from October 27th a teaching certificate and her
KAMABOKO
to November 7th.
own seal.
(Fish Loaf)
Miss
Pigott,
who
was
born
in
During the years her many ex
Ingredients:^
Japan of British Nationality and
i pound'"’kite bsh meat
hibitions
have received much
came to Canada in 1940, has
L corn starch or rice powder
studied the techniques of the critical praise.
i, tsp. salt
i* tbsp, sugar
a tsp. Ajinomoto
Nisei Social Club Has 5th Successful Get-together
TORONTO. — The fifth meet blem we can arrange some if
2 tbsp, water
ing of the Nisei Social club held you call us at one of the num
Pur the fish meat through fine blade grinder, or if using Oct. 16th at the J.C.C. Centre bers listed below.
Because it will be unfair to
proved that it is possible to have
gnbschi, grind it well.
.
‘
'
!
members
already mastering the
a
complete
social
evening
while
hid salt- sugar, starch, Ajinomoto, water and beaten egg.
basic steps, it was decided to
.at
the
same
time
enabling
mem
head thoroughly.
Prepare a board about % inch in thickness .and put the knead bers to attempt to master any i close membership as of lastor all dance steps as they desire. week. But. in order to accomo
ed fish meat on. shape into kamaboko loaf. Steam for 30 minutes.
The attendance, which has been date the male members, we have
n When well ” cooled', serve -with wasabi-shoyu (shoyu seasoned
rdi horseradish). Now tell me if this doesn’t melt in your mouth! growing steadily each session, extended the time limit for mem
is a gratifying note of confi bership to next Friday Oct. 23.
FRESH SHRIMP KAMABOKO
However, advanced dancers will
dence for those who believed
Ingredients:
always be welcomed. Regardless,
that
such
a
club
can
be
succes2 pounds fresh shrimp
Friday Oct. 2.3 will positively be
ful.
1!, tsp. salt
the last day we accept any new
The
only
complaint
is
that
it
1' tsp. Ajinomoto
in the
beginner’s
takes two to tango. And on be members
Ji cup corn starch
dance
group.
half of the male members of the
ij cup flour
Information may be obtained
club,
this is a plea for any of
2 egg whites
by
calling any one of the follow
the opposite sex who would like
3 tbsp, water
ing
: Mr. and Mrs. Goro Yaniashito learn dancing and advanced
!> cup parboiled peas
ta"
461-5126: Mr. and Mrs. Don
dancers who would like to brush
Chopped parsley
Mitsubata
RO 7-6078; Mr. and
up on their steps, please let us
Method:
Mrs.
Rov
Sasaki
ME 6-2099.
Remove ah shells, devein and wash shrimp in cold water. show you what you are missing.
N.S.C.
If transportation is your pro
Slit in halves and soak in salt water for a few minutes..
Drain and squeeze out all excess moisture by pressing them!
sgainst the bottom of the colander or strainer. Now put them Kwansei Gakuin Band Thrills Aud. At F. iWilliam
through fine blade grinder or pound them into pulp in suribachi.
“sushi and
FORT WILLIAM, Ont—More Auxiliary prepared
Add salt, Ajinomoto, starch, flour, whites of eggs and water.
received
com
inari-suShi
”
and
than
500
persons
were
turned
Mix thoroughly and divide into two portions. In one, put parboiled
ments
that
this
is
the
first
time
away
from
Selkirk
Collegiate
on
peas, kneading well. Form into a mound on ;a thin board or just
“oshushi” in
they
had
tasted
Oct.
13th
when
the
Kwansei
Ga
into a loaf the shape of a regular meat loaf.
Take the other half of shrimp paste, spread out flat on sudare, kuin University Symphony Band Canada. The boys really enjoyed
their native meal. After the con
sprinkle some chopped parsley and roll away from you as you staged a l^-hour concert here.
cert,
Kiwanis Club ladies enter
About 1,000 people filled Sel
would making nori-maki sushi.
tained
the Band with coffee and
Place this roll with sudare into boiling salt water, or place kirk auditorium to capacity with
sandwiches
at the school gym
seating- provided for only 886 to
e steamer with the other loaf and cook 20-25 minutes.
nasium.
CULINARY CUE: Some fine cooks prefer to boil their ka hear this famous 82-member
The F. William Times Journal
maboko salt water. We like to steam ours. It seems a neater and symphony composed of students
more practical way. In boiling there’s always the chance of the in full-time attendance at uni said: “Not often do we get something for nothing — especially
loaf separating from the board, or pieces of it coming apart. But versity.
,
this
musical
as
The concert was sponsored oy as valuable
you try your luck, and let me know how yours turns out.
treat
”
.
Westfort Kiwanis Club.
Mayor Reed presented a cer
The band was originally sche
tificate
of friendship to the Uni
duled
for
just
an
overnite
stopTORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
versity
and
the university in turn
over at Fort William. But hear
presented
a
gift to the city.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964
ing that the people here would
Bud
Layme,
Westford Kiwanis
like to hear them play, their re
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Club
president
said the concert
presentative
agreed
to
put
on
a
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
was
a
smashing
success and be
concert
despite
their
heavy
sche2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
cause
of
the
spectacular
_ recep
‘ dule.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
tion
it
received
the
Kiwanis
Club
I The Lakehead Nisei Club dele
gates attended a dinner to wel will endeavor to sponsor similar
come the Band. The Women’s concerts in the future.
Japanese Language School Anniv. Celebrated
By T. UMEZUKI
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^anterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
trolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
^famaunt Gift Shop
/? A g § © ® ft < R 1S
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
1
^ore Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m^
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
RESIDENCE
3 Veeta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1365
A. E. Mc^ague, Q.C.
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
b
Page 7
CANADIAN
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
panese Language School held
their 15th Anniversary celebra
tions last Sunday, Oct. 18th at
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre with a full audience composed of students, paients and
the general public.
During the initial part of the
programme,
chaired
by Mr.
Frank Ohtake, addresses were
given by the school principal,
Mr. S. Kozai and' the President
of the Iji Kai.- Mr- S- Sato- CcTL
gratulatory messages were deli
vered bv the following: Japan
Consul, S. Saiki; J.C.C. Centre
President, Sam Hagino; J-G-C.
Centre Exec. Director, Bob Kadoguchi: Toronto Buddhist
Church,
S. Maikawa; Toronto
J.C.C.A. President, George Imai;
Saisei Kai, K. Iwashita and T.
Ide from the Kotobuki Kai.
A -ft ar
the introduction
teachers, a citation letter and
memorial was presented to S.
who has served as
president of the Iji Kai for the
past 15 years and devoted great
effort for the school. Six former
teachers were also presented
with memorial presentations.
During the second part of the
programme the youngsters entert a ined
the audience with
songs, dances, recitations. instrumentals, etc. There were a
total of 18 numbers presented
under the capable guidance of
M.C. Sachiko Ito, who displayed
a wonderful command of the
Japanese language. During the
intermission, a light lunch was
served to .all.
The Saisei Kai donated $100.00
to the school and many others
donated
congratulatory
offer
ings. The Toronto Japanese Lan
guage School expressed their
•
of deepest gratitude.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
100$ Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Ros: LE. 3-6759
Bus: EM. 6-9797
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
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. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
_____ —--- —— -------
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3333
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
- ---------------------------
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Page 8
Wednesday. Oetob
Nisei Housing . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Instead, they go to Nisei real
pathetic and went out of his way
to help-her acquire her present estate firms who will be sure to
home.
show them homes in areas where
On The Olympic Scene
1 THE
Authorized as l9co
.
ior pajaeal
Post Office Dep^^ ^
t
SSweTeS
A crucial question at this point
$5.50 Ticket For $227.00
would be, did she live happily
T0KY0. — Police recently ar
ever after? She said she had a ally mean that the homes availtsumwl^
K Q
able
are
not
new,
and
that
the
res
ted a 36-vear-old tea room
Jewish next-door neighbor who
Editor, KEN Mor?
was rather unfriendly—in fact, down payment demanded will be oerator for selling a Y2.000
Section Editor
substantial, as compared (S5 50) Olympic Games ticket
she dumped garbage in her yard. quite
to those for new tract homes, lor for
—
—
Y100,000 ($227).
subscription
I forget how she said she man instance, where long-term financ
Police identified' the man as
aged to discourage this woman ing is available, and the down
iBn
57,00 pw ye®
or whether they finally moved payment need not be such a sub Koichi Toyoda, who was said to
479 QUEEN st. WEST
away. But my friend said she stantial percentage of the selling be the .first man to be arrested
considered her a minor nuisance price.
on charges of getting illegal pro
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
anyway. Socially,
she was in
fits by selling Olympic Games
Nevertheless, most Nisei are
EMpire 6-5005
vited to join luncheon groups and
tickets.
managing to fill their housing
card groups in the neighborhood,
and was quite happy with her needs through this route so that
the demand for housing doesn’t
new home.
have to express itself in court Out! Uncouth Varlet!
Her situation points out some cases or pickets, for which Nisei
TOKYO.—A bellboy in one of
thing which I feel is true—that seem to have an ingrained dis- Tokyo’s new hotels built in time
J-!^.!? HelP W“ted
if you are determined* to live in
for the Olympic Games approachCOUNTER girl ;o,
----- -a certain area, you can probably
There are no Nisei g.hettoes
______ ...in cuejU11an^American
11IC±
newsman in the
end RO. 6-1007 (T^tc0^- W:
find someone willing to sell, a Southern California in the strict public lobby-'recently "and “askFrom October 10th
broker
(non-Nisei)
that is physical sense of the word, al- ed
“'Are "vou a pupsV
Hus
SE WIN G
friendly, and the neighborhood though there are pockets of con
and
nick, up. Phone 363-3782 (To:
lotol ?”
To October 24th
generally congenial.
centralion in Southwest Los An
E PE RIE NCED home“No, I am waiting fo
wear. Call__365-9626 (Tor^j
Unfortunately not many Nisei geles, LiT Tokyo, Boyle Height, friend,” the newsman, wea
igeles, Gardena, PaWOMEN for high ^ss'^'
are willing to pioneer ” in this
an ouen collared sports shirt
taurant. Good income. From f
manner. I’m not using the word sadena, and Long Beach. Mon- plied.
P:m. English absolutely nec^?“pioneer” in the sense
;
of “first terey Park and the Mar* Vista
“Then please step outside or
ply Tokyo Sukiyaki 5612
of many” but in the sense of area seem to be the newest growMontreal.
*
u.ca^e
please
put
on
a
necktie
and
Japanese home-buysimply breaking new ground,
the bellboy ordered.
Most Nisei take th attitude that ing activities.
At the New Otani, proper at
they don’t want to live where
But for the enterprising, the
ROOM and kitchen. Fu-rJs’-r-S
they are not wanted, and the more acculturated, the more fi- tire is even dictated in the lob
stairs. High Park Area Ha^kJ
TOKYO. — International rhu car. RO. 9-4430 (Torontol “ ‘
fact that an area has vers few nancially able,
there are prac- by. The hotel is 17 stories high.
barbs sprang up recently after
Japanese Americans living
ticallv no areas,, with the posAvery Brundage
is proef enough to them that tnev sible ' exception of San Marino
of • Chicago
it is a good polio .,
!
an
advocat
are not wanted there.
and parts of Beverly Hills, where
have the RIGHT POLIO
J
housing is completely denied to
TOKYO. — The Japanese or- teurism was re-elected president
Consult |
•anizing committee has provid- ol the International Olvmnic
Committee
(IOC).
'
’
WALES and DUNG Ab ■
Nisei realtor Harley Taira, in -d bicycles for all the compet
ft
fact, feels so optimistic about itors to move around the vast
ie IOC is the parent body
INSURANCE AGE^fd
of 11 international sports federthe Southern California housing Yoyogi Village.
ations
picture for .Nisei that he feels
and bears sole responsiThe cycles, however, have been
464 Yonge Street, Toronto |
the passage of Prop. 14 wouldn t built for the Japanese market bility for conducting the Olym
Phone WA. 1-3171 1
make much difference to the and are too small for most visit pic Games, held every four years.
home and property-buying Japa ing athletes.
Brundage’s
election
to
his
nese American.
Many team officials have or fourth
consecutive
four-year
_ However, another Nisei realtor, dered their people to “walk” for term was unanimous but only
’
For Complete
J
Ken Nakaoka of Gardena, prob fear that the athletes will pull after
•
Real
Estate
Service
<
England’s
Lord
David
ably more closely agrees with muscles.
Call
J
Burghely, the Marquis of Exeter, :
general Nisei opinion that while
The hundreds of Japanese em an IOC vice-president, threw- his
a large enough choice is open to ployed in the camp have not support to the U.S. millionaire
the Nisei, a correct, “gentlemen’s
AGENCY
been slow to appreciate the fun hotel owner.
agreement” type of subtle dis
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
ny
side. They are busy with
Many of the IOC member na
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
crimination. still exists to make
LIMITED,
cameras snapping the boxers, tions had advocated' the election
that
_
choice
not
as
extensive
as
Phone: 783-4261
1444 Danforth Ave,
it might be if ^he buyer’s name wrestlers and over heavyweights of the British sports leader be
who
look
ridiculous
on
two
Toronto
cause his views are considered
were Smith (and his skin not
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
wheels.
much
more
liberal
than
Brun
bl adv).
Bus. HO. 9-1151
dage s. Russia and her satellite
Res. PL. 7-7578
nations were reported solidly in
Member
Toronto Real Estate Bond |
Too Good For Foreigners back of Lord Exeter, but they
and Photo Co-op
Mong with the unanimous
TOKI O. — The food in the election.
Yoyogu Olympic Village is too
■nT1here
was
grumbling by
Chi j santhemums and Flower Arrangements
good and too plentiful with the
athletes from many nations that
result that team managers have too many _ visitors were being
at
Home Calls
ordered strict dieting for many permitted in the Olympic VilJapanese Canadian Cultural Centre
By Appointment
of their competitors.
[a?e>
where all athletes
are
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
_ The Australian camp was the housed. They claimed the visifirst
to lower the boom and in t°rs we^e uPsetting their train
Sat. October 31. 1964
2-10 p.m.
structed. som'e
of' the female mg, eating and sleeping schedSun. November 1, 1964
1- S p.m.
teenage competitors: “No pie, no ules
because of their demands
SPONSORED BY
ice cream, no soft drinks from for
autographs and their at
now on.
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
tempts to mingle with the ath
(Registered Masseur)
letes.
They claimed also that
Explained chef De Mission and
R efreshments
MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00
general manager Leonard
B. these visitors were using bi
Phone: Bus. 364-9669
Curnow, “two girls. are six cycles which were in the village
: Res. 364-5770
pounds overweight, We can’t solely for the use of competi
have that so they’ve been order- tors.
ed to diet.”
■Curnow refused' to divulg-e the
names of the girls.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
The Finnish Olympic team
ha& experienced
similar prob
Presents
lems and even officials have been
ordered to report for a daily
weight check.
CLASSIFIED
Brundage re-elect.
President Of htl
Olympic Group
Gertrude Urabe
: TOSH IWAI i
I
12th Annual Flower Show
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
When Buying Or Selling Call
First Anniversary Dance
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
A mi
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT* ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (l£ge £ Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Koto Master «...
(Cont. From Page 1)
Michio Miyagi, Kimio Eto prehen.^ h*s first full-length koto
recitals in. Los Angelss. Carnegie
and Town Halls and the Philhar
monic Hall, Lincoln Centre. Last
year with dancer Suzushi Hana•®^’ Mr. Eto presented a series
of purely traditional koto music
universities and colleges in
the United
States under the
auspices of Asia
Societv Per
forming Arts.
remain in the
United States until next spring
to perform American composer
Henry- Cowell’s special composi
tion for koto and orchestra with
the American Symphony Or
chestra under conductor Leonel J
Stokowski in Pittsburg. Phila
delphia,
Washington, D.C. Bal
timore, Boston and New York.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Hills
At J.C.C. Centre
Saturday, Oct. 24, 1964 — 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Food, Prizes & EUis McLintock!s Orclr
Admission, only $2.00
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For. Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
__
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
Wednesday. Oetob
Nisei Housing . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Instead, they go to Nisei real
pathetic and went out of his way
to help-her acquire her present estate firms who will be sure to
home.
show them homes in areas where
On The Olympic Scene
1 THE
Authorized as l9co
.
ior pajaeal
Post Office Dep^^ ^
t
SSweTeS
A crucial question at this point
$5.50 Ticket For $227.00
would be, did she live happily
T0KY0. — Police recently ar
ever after? She said she had a ally mean that the homes availtsumwl^
K Q
able
are
not
new,
and
that
the
res
ted a 36-vear-old tea room
Jewish next-door neighbor who
Editor, KEN Mor?
was rather unfriendly—in fact, down payment demanded will be oerator for selling a Y2.000
Section Editor
substantial, as compared (S5 50) Olympic Games ticket
she dumped garbage in her yard. quite
to those for new tract homes, lor for
—
—
Y100,000 ($227).
subscription
I forget how she said she man instance, where long-term financ
Police identified' the man as
aged to discourage this woman ing is available, and the down
iBn
57,00 pw ye®
or whether they finally moved payment need not be such a sub Koichi Toyoda, who was said to
479 QUEEN st. WEST
away. But my friend said she stantial percentage of the selling be the .first man to be arrested
considered her a minor nuisance price.
on charges of getting illegal pro
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
anyway. Socially,
she was in
fits by selling Olympic Games
Nevertheless, most Nisei are
EMpire 6-5005
vited to join luncheon groups and
tickets.
managing to fill their housing
card groups in the neighborhood,
and was quite happy with her needs through this route so that
the demand for housing doesn’t
new home.
have to express itself in court Out! Uncouth Varlet!
Her situation points out some cases or pickets, for which Nisei
TOKYO.—A bellboy in one of
thing which I feel is true—that seem to have an ingrained dis- Tokyo’s new hotels built in time
J-!^.!? HelP W“ted
if you are determined* to live in
for the Olympic Games approachCOUNTER girl ;o,
----- -a certain area, you can probably
There are no Nisei g.hettoes
______ ...in cuejU11an^American
11IC±
newsman in the
end RO. 6-1007 (T^tc0^- W:
find someone willing to sell, a Southern California in the strict public lobby-'recently "and “askFrom October 10th
broker
(non-Nisei)
that is physical sense of the word, al- ed
“'Are "vou a pupsV
Hus
SE WIN G
friendly, and the neighborhood though there are pockets of con
and
nick, up. Phone 363-3782 (To:
lotol ?”
To October 24th
generally congenial.
centralion in Southwest Los An
E PE RIE NCED home“No, I am waiting fo
wear. Call__365-9626 (Tor^j
Unfortunately not many Nisei geles, LiT Tokyo, Boyle Height, friend,” the newsman, wea
igeles, Gardena, PaWOMEN for high ^ss'^'
are willing to pioneer ” in this
an ouen collared sports shirt
taurant. Good income. From f
manner. I’m not using the word sadena, and Long Beach. Mon- plied.
P:m. English absolutely nec^?“pioneer” in the sense
;
of “first terey Park and the Mar* Vista
“Then please step outside or
ply Tokyo Sukiyaki 5612
of many” but in the sense of area seem to be the newest growMontreal.
*
u.ca^e
please
put
on
a
necktie
and
Japanese home-buysimply breaking new ground,
the bellboy ordered.
Most Nisei take th attitude that ing activities.
At the New Otani, proper at
they don’t want to live where
But for the enterprising, the
ROOM and kitchen. Fu-rJs’-r-S
they are not wanted, and the more acculturated, the more fi- tire is even dictated in the lob
stairs. High Park Area Ha^kJ
TOKYO. — International rhu car. RO. 9-4430 (Torontol “ ‘
fact that an area has vers few nancially able,
there are prac- by. The hotel is 17 stories high.
barbs sprang up recently after
Japanese Americans living
ticallv no areas,, with the posAvery Brundage
is proef enough to them that tnev sible ' exception of San Marino
of • Chicago
it is a good polio .,
!
an
advocat
are not wanted there.
and parts of Beverly Hills, where
have the RIGHT POLIO
J
housing is completely denied to
TOKYO. — The Japanese or- teurism was re-elected president
Consult |
•anizing committee has provid- ol the International Olvmnic
Committee
(IOC).
'
’
WALES and DUNG Ab ■
Nisei realtor Harley Taira, in -d bicycles for all the compet
ft
fact, feels so optimistic about itors to move around the vast
ie IOC is the parent body
INSURANCE AGE^fd
of 11 international sports federthe Southern California housing Yoyogi Village.
ations
picture for .Nisei that he feels
and bears sole responsiThe cycles, however, have been
464 Yonge Street, Toronto |
the passage of Prop. 14 wouldn t built for the Japanese market bility for conducting the Olym
Phone WA. 1-3171 1
make much difference to the and are too small for most visit pic Games, held every four years.
home and property-buying Japa ing athletes.
Brundage’s
election
to
his
nese American.
Many team officials have or fourth
consecutive
four-year
_ However, another Nisei realtor, dered their people to “walk” for term was unanimous but only
’
For Complete
J
Ken Nakaoka of Gardena, prob fear that the athletes will pull after
•
Real
Estate
Service
<
England’s
Lord
David
ably more closely agrees with muscles.
Call
J
Burghely, the Marquis of Exeter, :
general Nisei opinion that while
The hundreds of Japanese em an IOC vice-president, threw- his
a large enough choice is open to ployed in the camp have not support to the U.S. millionaire
the Nisei, a correct, “gentlemen’s
AGENCY
been slow to appreciate the fun hotel owner.
agreement” type of subtle dis
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
ny
side. They are busy with
Many of the IOC member na
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
crimination. still exists to make
LIMITED,
cameras snapping the boxers, tions had advocated' the election
that
_
choice
not
as
extensive
as
Phone: 783-4261
1444 Danforth Ave,
it might be if ^he buyer’s name wrestlers and over heavyweights of the British sports leader be
who
look
ridiculous
on
two
Toronto
cause his views are considered
were Smith (and his skin not
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
wheels.
much
more
liberal
than
Brun
bl adv).
Bus. HO. 9-1151
dage s. Russia and her satellite
Res. PL. 7-7578
nations were reported solidly in
Member
Toronto Real Estate Bond |
Too Good For Foreigners back of Lord Exeter, but they
and Photo Co-op
Mong with the unanimous
TOKI O. — The food in the election.
Yoyogu Olympic Village is too
■nT1here
was
grumbling by
Chi j santhemums and Flower Arrangements
good and too plentiful with the
athletes from many nations that
result that team managers have too many _ visitors were being
at
Home Calls
ordered strict dieting for many permitted in the Olympic VilJapanese Canadian Cultural Centre
By Appointment
of their competitors.
[a?e>
where all athletes
are
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
_ The Australian camp was the housed. They claimed the visifirst
to lower the boom and in t°rs we^e uPsetting their train
Sat. October 31. 1964
2-10 p.m.
structed. som'e
of' the female mg, eating and sleeping schedSun. November 1, 1964
1- S p.m.
teenage competitors: “No pie, no ules
because of their demands
SPONSORED BY
ice cream, no soft drinks from for
autographs and their at
now on.
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
tempts to mingle with the ath
(Registered Masseur)
letes.
They claimed also that
Explained chef De Mission and
R efreshments
MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00
general manager Leonard
B. these visitors were using bi
Phone: Bus. 364-9669
Curnow, “two girls. are six cycles which were in the village
: Res. 364-5770
pounds overweight, We can’t solely for the use of competi
have that so they’ve been order- tors.
ed to diet.”
■Curnow refused' to divulg-e the
names of the girls.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
The Finnish Olympic team
ha& experienced
similar prob
Presents
lems and even officials have been
ordered to report for a daily
weight check.
CLASSIFIED
Brundage re-elect.
President Of htl
Olympic Group
Gertrude Urabe
: TOSH IWAI i
I
12th Annual Flower Show
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
When Buying Or Selling Call
First Anniversary Dance
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
A mi
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT* ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (l£ge £ Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Koto Master «...
(Cont. From Page 1)
Michio Miyagi, Kimio Eto prehen.^ h*s first full-length koto
recitals in. Los Angelss. Carnegie
and Town Halls and the Philhar
monic Hall, Lincoln Centre. Last
year with dancer Suzushi Hana•®^’ Mr. Eto presented a series
of purely traditional koto music
universities and colleges in
the United
States under the
auspices of Asia
Societv Per
forming Arts.
remain in the
United States until next spring
to perform American composer
Henry- Cowell’s special composi
tion for koto and orchestra with
the American Symphony Or
chestra under conductor Leonel J
Stokowski in Pittsburg. Phila
delphia,
Washington, D.C. Bal
timore, Boston and New York.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Hills
At J.C.C. Centre
Saturday, Oct. 24, 1964 — 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Food, Prizes & EUis McLintock!s Orclr
Admission, only $2.00
CHINA HOUSE
Proudly Presents For. Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
__
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.