Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
cvni-No.
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964
Political Tumult Predicted
PRONTO. — The New Cana-,
b. Japanese Section Editor
^iness Manager, Mr. Ken
4 was re-elected as one of
five Directors of the Canada
lie Press Federation which
Heir successful 2-day Bien! Convention last weekend a,t
Toronto Harmonic Club. Over
ethnic press publishers . and
® from across the Dominion
Canada attended.
is Federation’s new executcvare as follows:
Resident — Charles ' E. Do, Winnipeg; 1st Vice Pres.'-—
hk Glogowski, Toronto; 2nd
ePres. — Leo Lezack, Winnir; Secretary — J. H. Symick,
mipeg; Treasurer — O. HavToronto; Chairman of Ediial Committee — Rev. Issac;
imheg; Administrative Chair2 — Stan Mokrzycki, Toronand Directors: The Rev. S. W.
rchuk and N. Witmann of
snipeg, and from Toronto Dr.
Kirschbaum, V. Mauko and
a Mori. Mr. Roy Mah of Vanver and H. T. Bello of Mon
al were elected Directors-ath the social side of the con» — prepared by a comdee headed by Stan Mokrzycki
i Frank Glogowski, Dr. J.
schbaum, V. Mauko and Ken
n — Japanese dances highKed the Friday night dinner.
=e dances, arranged by Ken
-from the Toronto Japanese
amunity, were performed by
®da Kurahashi, Patricia FujiEvelyn Fujimoto and Hija Ogawa.
It Friday’s luncheon, guest
2^> ^e H°m John YaremOntario Provincial sec~7 and Minister of CitizenA said that Ontario has be3e the most cosmopolitan prot*.^1 Canada. One third of
Ws population is neither
‘reach nor English origin, he
and with some 53 eth^spapers publishing 25 dif^‘languages in this province
®.^reS5Sd the tremendous
^sbility of the ethnic press.
^ power and importance of
■K-Jiic press were echoed
puncheon on Saturday when
yrv?pea^eF the Hon. Rene
^! Citizenship and Tm/Twister, said that
-.UParhnen*’ takes special
‘ 2, r?admg all newspapers of
■^c press. Items of conV^^^diately presented
^ tester, he added.
^3emblay said Canada’s
^°V01ic^ is to actively
Prom°te the mig&^7, s c°untry of as many
*e’ re==ardless of racial,
origin. He
to the immigraS0Qn be submitted
Pi, commons.
^ ^ .Incheon, an in7
and answer
$2r?^?Ue^I0n
■^UJ1^? between the
L "- UaUe and Commerce
iA'
' Tremblay, repreV elfare and
°T Ottawa and
outers and publishj^Sc newspapers. Anoth, discussion took
°f the Royal
^itJ311 T^hngualism and
Royce Firth
$
aAd Prot J.B. Rud^■w ‘
University of
Resigns Due To His
Continuing Illness ^
,1
TOKYO.—Premier Hayato Ikeda announced Sunday he is re
signing because of ill health.
Mr. Ikeda’s announcement set off a political tumult and sent
leaders of all parties into emergency meetings. ■
Despite Mr. Ikeda’s request that his successor be chosen by
majority Liberalamicable discussions among leaders of
political
observers
predicted
a bitter
Democratic Party,
for power among three leading' conservatives. Eisaku Sato
served in the Ikeda Cabinet before turning against his leadership,
Don't Be A Pumpkin Head, Drive & Walk Safely. appears to hold a slight advantage over Ichiro Kono, minister of
€>
TORONTO. — Concerned by the fact Hallowe’en this year state, and Aiichiro
falls on a Saturday and more youngsters than ever before will be former foreign minister.
going from door to door for “shell outs”, the Metro Toronto Traffic
Mr. Ikeda has been in hospi
Safety Council urges motorists to drive with care and caution. tal for six weeks with a throat
Here Rickie Shannon, inside pumpkin, and Christiana Tari join tumor that has been described
the Safety Council in their warning to citizens to be alert. As they as pre-cancerous. He announced
prepare for Hallowe’en the youngsters warn motorists and pedest Sunday that he had decided to
TOKYO.—Takao Ishimoto, 25,
rians: “Don’t be a pumpkin head; Drive and walk safely”.
resign just a few hours after his who tried to stab Prime Minister
physicians disclosed that he re Hayato Ikeda a year ago, must
quired another month of medical spend five years in prison, ac
treatment followed by several cording to a high court decision
recently rejecting his appeal.
months of complete rest.
The high court of Sendai, a
He was said to feel that the city north of Tokyo, thus upheld
Government must have active the sentence of a lower court.
selves,
are
now
willing
to
turn
SAN FRANCISCO. — SenatorIshimoto was chairman of the
leadership to cope with new in
Daniel K. Inouye, D., Hawaii re around and join forces with those ternational situations. The chang ultra-rightist Greater Japan Pat
cently expressed shock and disbe who would discriminate against
riotic Youth League. Police ap
es in Soviet leadership, China’s prehended him as he approached
lief that any Nisei would come them,” the senator noted.
-Senator Inouye. chairman of nuclear explosion and the U.S. Iked'a with a knife while the pre
out in favor of proposition 14, the
much-talked-about, anti-fair hous the Democratic national com- election all effect Japan’s poli mier was on a visit to Fukushi
ing initiative'here in California. mittee’s speakers bureau and cies at a time when she is ma Prefecture in northern Ja
“I cannot see why even a single chairman of the Senate Democ
pan.
Nisei can think of voting for ratic campaign committee, has achieving new status .and incur
Proposition 14 which would' erase been on a fast-moving speaking ring increased responsibility.
the very things they have been tour of the U.S. this month.
Mr. Ikeda will retain his ca
He said that on his arrival in
fighting for in the past,” Senator
binet
and administer the Govern
Los
Angeles
from
Honolulu
re
Inouye said to the jam-packed
cently,
he
was
advised
by
some
crowd of almost 200 attending
ment from his sickbed until a
a luncheon Sponsored by the to keep quiet on proposition 14 successor had been decided on.
Nisei Voters League of San in California.
“I was told, you are here for It was felt that talks alrea
Francisco and local Japanese
the
national committee and this dy under way among LibeLt. second class
TOKYO.
American Citizens’ League.
Yoshinobu
Miyake
who won Ja
is
a
state
issue.
”
ral-Democratic leaders would’ fail
“If they would only think back
“
I
have
studied
proposition
14
pan
’
s
first
gold
medal
by lifting
25 years ago—15, £10 or even 5
and the fight would have to be
years—a vote for this discrimi and when I find any attempt to carried to a party election in a total of 874.5 pounds for a
new world record in the feathernatory measure is . unthinkable,” legalize prejudice, to legalize
which
bitter
internal
rivalries
discrimination,
I
cannot
keep
weight
class,, received another
he added.
quiet.
I
am
making
my.
views
award
—
this time the Defense
would
be
brought
into
the
open
“Apparently some Nisei, who,
m eri to rial services,
clear
wherever
I
can
in
this
medal
of
fortunately have gained some de
once again. The strong factions
first
class.
gree of acceptance for them- state,” the senator added.
that support Mr. Sa.to, Mr. Kono
Miyake received the medal
and Mr. Fujiyama were all re- from
Defense Agency director
ported to be confident of victory. Junya Koizumi.
P.M. Ikeda Stabber
Sentenced in Court
To 5“Years Prison
Senator Inouye Shocked
At Shallow Acts Of Nisei
Japan Gold Medal
Weightlifter Gets
1 More Decoration
'Best Ever7 Olympics Finish I
TOKYO. — The 18th Olym
piad was officially closed Satur
day in an emotion-packed cere
mony during which the symbolic
flame was extinguished and
everyone
sang “Auld Lang
Syne.”
Although the sky was over
cast, and there was a threat of
rain, a capacity crowd of nearly
80,000, including Emperor Hiro
hito, turned out for the finale
of the costliest and most suc
cessful Games in history. There
was hardly a dry eye in the
house.
Traditionally, the Japanese are
an impassive people, but they
showed their emotions plainly
Saturday as they said sayonara
to departing Olympians from 93
other competing nations.
Member’s of Canada’s Olym
pic team who returned to Toron
to Sunday — including Judo
coach Frank Hatashita — were
loud in their praise of the ar
rangements and facilities in Tokyo.
“It was unbelievable,” said
Bill Parish of Hamilton, the
team treasurer.
■Parish .added that it would be
impossible for any Canadian
city to stage the games on a
par ‘with the Japanese in the
foreseeable future.
“I don’t think any country
could match the Japanese in the
way they handled everything,”
he said.
The athletes were quick to
agree with Parish.
Staged .at a cost of two billion
dollars, the Tokyo Games not
only were the finest organized
of all time, thanks to the Japa
nese minute attention to every
last detail, but they were also
among the best ever attended.
(Continued on page 8)
Japan's "Bullet"
Streaks Along At
124 Miles Per Hour
Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda
By Stuart Griffin
TOKYO. — How does one feel
whipping along in a train that
cruises at 124 m.p.h., that streaks
along at almost 70 feet per
second ?
The answer, aboard the new
Tokyo-Osaka Ivory Bullet—the
New Tokaido super-express that
outraces even France’s Mistral,
is quite simple: thrilled but perfectly comfortable — and absolutely safe.
i
The debut of this “dream express” whose top speed is 157.5
m.p.h. came, after months of
testing■ and passenger-laden trial
(Continued on page 8)
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
cvni-No.
Toronto, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964
Political Tumult Predicted
PRONTO. — The New Cana-,
b. Japanese Section Editor
^iness Manager, Mr. Ken
4 was re-elected as one of
five Directors of the Canada
lie Press Federation which
Heir successful 2-day Bien! Convention last weekend a,t
Toronto Harmonic Club. Over
ethnic press publishers . and
® from across the Dominion
Canada attended.
is Federation’s new executcvare as follows:
Resident — Charles ' E. Do, Winnipeg; 1st Vice Pres.'-—
hk Glogowski, Toronto; 2nd
ePres. — Leo Lezack, Winnir; Secretary — J. H. Symick,
mipeg; Treasurer — O. HavToronto; Chairman of Ediial Committee — Rev. Issac;
imheg; Administrative Chair2 — Stan Mokrzycki, Toronand Directors: The Rev. S. W.
rchuk and N. Witmann of
snipeg, and from Toronto Dr.
Kirschbaum, V. Mauko and
a Mori. Mr. Roy Mah of Vanver and H. T. Bello of Mon
al were elected Directors-ath the social side of the con» — prepared by a comdee headed by Stan Mokrzycki
i Frank Glogowski, Dr. J.
schbaum, V. Mauko and Ken
n — Japanese dances highKed the Friday night dinner.
=e dances, arranged by Ken
-from the Toronto Japanese
amunity, were performed by
®da Kurahashi, Patricia FujiEvelyn Fujimoto and Hija Ogawa.
It Friday’s luncheon, guest
2^> ^e H°m John YaremOntario Provincial sec~7 and Minister of CitizenA said that Ontario has be3e the most cosmopolitan prot*.^1 Canada. One third of
Ws population is neither
‘reach nor English origin, he
and with some 53 eth^spapers publishing 25 dif^‘languages in this province
®.^reS5Sd the tremendous
^sbility of the ethnic press.
^ power and importance of
■K-Jiic press were echoed
puncheon on Saturday when
yrv?pea^eF the Hon. Rene
^! Citizenship and Tm/Twister, said that
-.UParhnen*’ takes special
‘ 2, r?admg all newspapers of
■^c press. Items of conV^^^diately presented
^ tester, he added.
^3emblay said Canada’s
^°V01ic^ is to actively
Prom°te the mig&^7, s c°untry of as many
*e’ re==ardless of racial,
origin. He
to the immigraS0Qn be submitted
Pi, commons.
^ ^ .Incheon, an in7
and answer
$2r?^?Ue^I0n
■^UJ1^? between the
L "- UaUe and Commerce
iA'
' Tremblay, repreV elfare and
°T Ottawa and
outers and publishj^Sc newspapers. Anoth, discussion took
°f the Royal
^itJ311 T^hngualism and
Royce Firth
$
aAd Prot J.B. Rud^■w ‘
University of
Resigns Due To His
Continuing Illness ^
,1
TOKYO.—Premier Hayato Ikeda announced Sunday he is re
signing because of ill health.
Mr. Ikeda’s announcement set off a political tumult and sent
leaders of all parties into emergency meetings. ■
Despite Mr. Ikeda’s request that his successor be chosen by
majority Liberalamicable discussions among leaders of
political
observers
predicted
a bitter
Democratic Party,
for power among three leading' conservatives. Eisaku Sato
served in the Ikeda Cabinet before turning against his leadership,
Don't Be A Pumpkin Head, Drive & Walk Safely. appears to hold a slight advantage over Ichiro Kono, minister of
€>
TORONTO. — Concerned by the fact Hallowe’en this year state, and Aiichiro
falls on a Saturday and more youngsters than ever before will be former foreign minister.
going from door to door for “shell outs”, the Metro Toronto Traffic
Mr. Ikeda has been in hospi
Safety Council urges motorists to drive with care and caution. tal for six weeks with a throat
Here Rickie Shannon, inside pumpkin, and Christiana Tari join tumor that has been described
the Safety Council in their warning to citizens to be alert. As they as pre-cancerous. He announced
prepare for Hallowe’en the youngsters warn motorists and pedest Sunday that he had decided to
TOKYO.—Takao Ishimoto, 25,
rians: “Don’t be a pumpkin head; Drive and walk safely”.
resign just a few hours after his who tried to stab Prime Minister
physicians disclosed that he re Hayato Ikeda a year ago, must
quired another month of medical spend five years in prison, ac
treatment followed by several cording to a high court decision
recently rejecting his appeal.
months of complete rest.
The high court of Sendai, a
He was said to feel that the city north of Tokyo, thus upheld
Government must have active the sentence of a lower court.
selves,
are
now
willing
to
turn
SAN FRANCISCO. — SenatorIshimoto was chairman of the
leadership to cope with new in
Daniel K. Inouye, D., Hawaii re around and join forces with those ternational situations. The chang ultra-rightist Greater Japan Pat
cently expressed shock and disbe who would discriminate against
riotic Youth League. Police ap
es in Soviet leadership, China’s prehended him as he approached
lief that any Nisei would come them,” the senator noted.
-Senator Inouye. chairman of nuclear explosion and the U.S. Iked'a with a knife while the pre
out in favor of proposition 14, the
much-talked-about, anti-fair hous the Democratic national com- election all effect Japan’s poli mier was on a visit to Fukushi
ing initiative'here in California. mittee’s speakers bureau and cies at a time when she is ma Prefecture in northern Ja
“I cannot see why even a single chairman of the Senate Democ
pan.
Nisei can think of voting for ratic campaign committee, has achieving new status .and incur
Proposition 14 which would' erase been on a fast-moving speaking ring increased responsibility.
the very things they have been tour of the U.S. this month.
Mr. Ikeda will retain his ca
He said that on his arrival in
fighting for in the past,” Senator
binet
and administer the Govern
Los
Angeles
from
Honolulu
re
Inouye said to the jam-packed
cently,
he
was
advised
by
some
crowd of almost 200 attending
ment from his sickbed until a
a luncheon Sponsored by the to keep quiet on proposition 14 successor had been decided on.
Nisei Voters League of San in California.
“I was told, you are here for It was felt that talks alrea
Francisco and local Japanese
the
national committee and this dy under way among LibeLt. second class
TOKYO.
American Citizens’ League.
Yoshinobu
Miyake
who won Ja
is
a
state
issue.
”
ral-Democratic leaders would’ fail
“If they would only think back
“
I
have
studied
proposition
14
pan
’
s
first
gold
medal
by lifting
25 years ago—15, £10 or even 5
and the fight would have to be
years—a vote for this discrimi and when I find any attempt to carried to a party election in a total of 874.5 pounds for a
new world record in the feathernatory measure is . unthinkable,” legalize prejudice, to legalize
which
bitter
internal
rivalries
discrimination,
I
cannot
keep
weight
class,, received another
he added.
quiet.
I
am
making
my.
views
award
—
this time the Defense
would
be
brought
into
the
open
“Apparently some Nisei, who,
m eri to rial services,
clear
wherever
I
can
in
this
medal
of
fortunately have gained some de
once again. The strong factions
first
class.
gree of acceptance for them- state,” the senator added.
that support Mr. Sa.to, Mr. Kono
Miyake received the medal
and Mr. Fujiyama were all re- from
Defense Agency director
ported to be confident of victory. Junya Koizumi.
P.M. Ikeda Stabber
Sentenced in Court
To 5“Years Prison
Senator Inouye Shocked
At Shallow Acts Of Nisei
Japan Gold Medal
Weightlifter Gets
1 More Decoration
'Best Ever7 Olympics Finish I
TOKYO. — The 18th Olym
piad was officially closed Satur
day in an emotion-packed cere
mony during which the symbolic
flame was extinguished and
everyone
sang “Auld Lang
Syne.”
Although the sky was over
cast, and there was a threat of
rain, a capacity crowd of nearly
80,000, including Emperor Hiro
hito, turned out for the finale
of the costliest and most suc
cessful Games in history. There
was hardly a dry eye in the
house.
Traditionally, the Japanese are
an impassive people, but they
showed their emotions plainly
Saturday as they said sayonara
to departing Olympians from 93
other competing nations.
Member’s of Canada’s Olym
pic team who returned to Toron
to Sunday — including Judo
coach Frank Hatashita — were
loud in their praise of the ar
rangements and facilities in Tokyo.
“It was unbelievable,” said
Bill Parish of Hamilton, the
team treasurer.
■Parish .added that it would be
impossible for any Canadian
city to stage the games on a
par ‘with the Japanese in the
foreseeable future.
“I don’t think any country
could match the Japanese in the
way they handled everything,”
he said.
The athletes were quick to
agree with Parish.
Staged .at a cost of two billion
dollars, the Tokyo Games not
only were the finest organized
of all time, thanks to the Japa
nese minute attention to every
last detail, but they were also
among the best ever attended.
(Continued on page 8)
Japan's "Bullet"
Streaks Along At
124 Miles Per Hour
Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda
By Stuart Griffin
TOKYO. — How does one feel
whipping along in a train that
cruises at 124 m.p.h., that streaks
along at almost 70 feet per
second ?
The answer, aboard the new
Tokyo-Osaka Ivory Bullet—the
New Tokaido super-express that
outraces even France’s Mistral,
is quite simple: thrilled but perfectly comfortable — and absolutely safe.
i
The debut of this “dream express” whose top speed is 157.5
m.p.h. came, after months of
testing■ and passenger-laden trial
(Continued on page 8)
Page 3
October 28, 1964
NEW
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[ge New Canadian s ......
j Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Oates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Toronto Buddhist Church To Hold Bazaar Nov. 14th
Barrister 6 Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.
The Toronto riety of Japanese foods for sale,
Buddhist Church’s Annual Bazaar articles, games and a movie.
will be held on Saturday, Novem
Everyone is cordially invited
ber 14th starting at 1:00 p.m. and
to
attend.
Tuna Crescents
continuing until 7:00 p.m.
There will be an exciting va
T.B.C.
TV ORIENTAL CUISINE fish has always been highly esteem•
o-ood reason too: not only is the flavor delicate yet satis- o but fFh is an excellent, economical source of protein. Take
iymSr an old favorite, for example, it is a versatile food, Artist Nishimura To Hold Show At J.C.C. Centre
Oncost and always available to all of us . . . even though 45
TORONTO. — Toronto Japa Mills, Ontario from October 31st
of the tuna canned in this country is caught by Japanese
Mermen in far away waters . . . ready to be enjoyed in hundreds nese Canadian artist, bliss N. to November* 20th. This will be
Nishimura will be holding an her first “one-man” show al
J different ways.
TUNA CRESCENTS is one such delicious way, to be served exhibition of her work at the though her work has been dis
a'mushrooni sauce. If you’re going to be entertaining during Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen played at other Toronto galleries
Vnext few weeks, this is a dish which will be well received, tre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don before.
both, by yo^' ^ests and your food budget.
I
By STELLA ITO
TUNA CRESCENTS IN MUSHROOM WINE SAUCE
(Makes 12 Croquettes)
Ingredients:
tbsp, butter or margarine
cup flour
i tsp. instant minced onion (fresh may be used1)
tsp. salt
K tsp. pepper
ii cup milk
RESIDENCE
2 Vasia Driv«
HUdson 5-1355
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-I39S
100S Northern - Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus: EM. 6-9787
Ros: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
f
TORONTO |
St. Andrew's Church Women's Bazaar On Oct. 31st
TORONTO.
Toronto St.
Andrew’s Church (Japanese Seiko-kai) Women’s Association will
be holding their Annual Bazaar
on Satui'day, October 31st from
2 to 6 p.m. at St. George College,
120 Howland Avenue.
There will be Japanese foods
such as udon, o-sushi, cherimein,
rice, etc. And of course a sale
of goods of all kinds will take
place. There will be a fishpond
for the youngsters and, among
other things, a display of flower
arrangements and tea for the
adults.
St. Andrew’s
1 tbsp, chopped pimiento
1 tbsp, catsup
1 tsp. lemon juice
C.J.A.A. Halloween Hockey Hop At War Amps
2 cans (6/2-7 oz. each) tuna
, • TORONTO. — The big, Hal- take place during intermission.
!t cup dry fine breadcrumbs
loween-Hockey Hop, sponsored Remember, proceeds from this
.Mushroom Wine Sauce
by the C.J.A.A. and the Toronto draw will go towards helping the
Method:
Japanese Hockey League is just Japanese Canadian AR - Star
Melt butter in saucepan, mix in flour and seasonings. Gradu one week away. If you haven’t hockey team make a tour of
ally add milk, stirring quickly. Slightly beat one of the eggs. Stir made plans to attend, do so right Japan in a year or so.
some of the sauce into the egg and turn to saucepan. Heat to away. Now!
Now for the vital statistics:
boiling, stirring constantly.
PLACE: War Amputation Hall,
The
.word
is
out
that
this
will
Remove from heat; mix in pimento, catsup, lemon juice and be one of the swingingest dances Bay and Wellesley. TIME: 8:30
tuna that has been well drained' and flaked. Chill thoroughly about ever, so don’t be the only one p.m. St., Oct. 31st. MUSIC: The
1 hour.
latest and the swingingest. AD
left out.
Drop tuna mixture into bread crumbs (about 3 tbsp, per cro
MISSION: Just $1.25.
Also, to add excitement to the
quette) forming a 3 inch roll. Then dip into remaining egg slightly
beaten; roll into crumbs again. Shape into crescents. Chill one night the C.J.A.A. car draw will
Lour. Deep fry at 375F for 3 minutes or until lightly browned;
drain on paper towels.
Rev. Yuri Kyogoku of Columbus To Speak At TBC
Garnish with parsley, if desired. Seiwe ■with sauce below.
■TORONTO. — The Reverend ry science at Ohio State Univer
To prepare MUSHROOM WINE SAUCE (makes about 2 cups). Miss Yuri Kyogoku of Colum sity.
Mix in saucepan 1% tbsp, cornstarch and % tsp. salt. Blend in bus, Ohio has been invited to
The Dana Auxiliary is also
2 tbsp, water, one-third cup dry vermouth and liquid of 1 can (6 speak at the annual memorial holding a special gathering with
cz.) sliced' mushrooms. Bring to boil as you stir, and boil for 1 service of the Toronto Buddhist Reverend Kyogoku on November
minute. Stir in % cup light cream, mushrooms and 1 tsp. lemon Church Morning Congregation on 7th, since this is indeed a rare
juice. Heat to seining temperature.
November 8th at 11 a.m.
opportunity to have a women
clergy who is able to converse
Miss Kyogoku, ordained in the in the familiar tongue of Eng
Nishi Hongwanji tradition, serv lish.
ed in the Buddhist Churches of
The public is cordially invited
America headquarters and at the
to
the service to hear this out
Fresno Buddhist Temple. She standing
woman who emanates
moved to Minneapolis, Minneso
warmth
and
integrity. Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
ta to do graduate work. She is
Our New
now assistant professor of libra-
UAUTO
;
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
1,
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
‘Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: 923-6877
(S. ol Woodlawn)
Toronto
L rMuTBiiii ui'intiiin iiHunwBr.wrJMr^t/w^jifawm ,^ *» « »
j
cm ww
Laden C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 8-3323
—
Rots: RO. 7-W
CHINA HOUSE
"Cherry Blossom Room"
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
With Japanese Motif
.
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
«5 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
NOVEMBER 1, 1964
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9124
We Specialize in
918 Bathurst St.
When Buying Or Selling Call
(near Carlaw)
from the Orient
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Paramount Gift Shop
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
' *" aT: 3Ion-’ Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m:
:
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. zn.
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
551 Danforth Ave.;
healtok
or Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens •— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
------- - -------—
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
Giftware of Quality
Lantof^1'6^ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls C handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ILM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
u^HK5»5a=3B=ssas»n»rsws!=a3-53sa=
j Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Oates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Toronto Buddhist Church To Hold Bazaar Nov. 14th
Barrister 6 Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.
The Toronto riety of Japanese foods for sale,
Buddhist Church’s Annual Bazaar articles, games and a movie.
will be held on Saturday, Novem
Everyone is cordially invited
ber 14th starting at 1:00 p.m. and
to
attend.
Tuna Crescents
continuing until 7:00 p.m.
There will be an exciting va
T.B.C.
TV ORIENTAL CUISINE fish has always been highly esteem•
o-ood reason too: not only is the flavor delicate yet satis- o but fFh is an excellent, economical source of protein. Take
iymSr an old favorite, for example, it is a versatile food, Artist Nishimura To Hold Show At J.C.C. Centre
Oncost and always available to all of us . . . even though 45
TORONTO. — Toronto Japa Mills, Ontario from October 31st
of the tuna canned in this country is caught by Japanese
Mermen in far away waters . . . ready to be enjoyed in hundreds nese Canadian artist, bliss N. to November* 20th. This will be
Nishimura will be holding an her first “one-man” show al
J different ways.
TUNA CRESCENTS is one such delicious way, to be served exhibition of her work at the though her work has been dis
a'mushrooni sauce. If you’re going to be entertaining during Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen played at other Toronto galleries
Vnext few weeks, this is a dish which will be well received, tre, 123 Wynford Drive in Don before.
both, by yo^' ^ests and your food budget.
I
By STELLA ITO
TUNA CRESCENTS IN MUSHROOM WINE SAUCE
(Makes 12 Croquettes)
Ingredients:
tbsp, butter or margarine
cup flour
i tsp. instant minced onion (fresh may be used1)
tsp. salt
K tsp. pepper
ii cup milk
RESIDENCE
2 Vasia Driv«
HUdson 5-1355
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-I39S
100S Northern - Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus: EM. 6-9787
Ros: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
f
TORONTO |
St. Andrew's Church Women's Bazaar On Oct. 31st
TORONTO.
Toronto St.
Andrew’s Church (Japanese Seiko-kai) Women’s Association will
be holding their Annual Bazaar
on Satui'day, October 31st from
2 to 6 p.m. at St. George College,
120 Howland Avenue.
There will be Japanese foods
such as udon, o-sushi, cherimein,
rice, etc. And of course a sale
of goods of all kinds will take
place. There will be a fishpond
for the youngsters and, among
other things, a display of flower
arrangements and tea for the
adults.
St. Andrew’s
1 tbsp, chopped pimiento
1 tbsp, catsup
1 tsp. lemon juice
C.J.A.A. Halloween Hockey Hop At War Amps
2 cans (6/2-7 oz. each) tuna
, • TORONTO. — The big, Hal- take place during intermission.
!t cup dry fine breadcrumbs
loween-Hockey Hop, sponsored Remember, proceeds from this
.Mushroom Wine Sauce
by the C.J.A.A. and the Toronto draw will go towards helping the
Method:
Japanese Hockey League is just Japanese Canadian AR - Star
Melt butter in saucepan, mix in flour and seasonings. Gradu one week away. If you haven’t hockey team make a tour of
ally add milk, stirring quickly. Slightly beat one of the eggs. Stir made plans to attend, do so right Japan in a year or so.
some of the sauce into the egg and turn to saucepan. Heat to away. Now!
Now for the vital statistics:
boiling, stirring constantly.
PLACE: War Amputation Hall,
The
.word
is
out
that
this
will
Remove from heat; mix in pimento, catsup, lemon juice and be one of the swingingest dances Bay and Wellesley. TIME: 8:30
tuna that has been well drained' and flaked. Chill thoroughly about ever, so don’t be the only one p.m. St., Oct. 31st. MUSIC: The
1 hour.
latest and the swingingest. AD
left out.
Drop tuna mixture into bread crumbs (about 3 tbsp, per cro
MISSION: Just $1.25.
Also, to add excitement to the
quette) forming a 3 inch roll. Then dip into remaining egg slightly
beaten; roll into crumbs again. Shape into crescents. Chill one night the C.J.A.A. car draw will
Lour. Deep fry at 375F for 3 minutes or until lightly browned;
drain on paper towels.
Rev. Yuri Kyogoku of Columbus To Speak At TBC
Garnish with parsley, if desired. Seiwe ■with sauce below.
■TORONTO. — The Reverend ry science at Ohio State Univer
To prepare MUSHROOM WINE SAUCE (makes about 2 cups). Miss Yuri Kyogoku of Colum sity.
Mix in saucepan 1% tbsp, cornstarch and % tsp. salt. Blend in bus, Ohio has been invited to
The Dana Auxiliary is also
2 tbsp, water, one-third cup dry vermouth and liquid of 1 can (6 speak at the annual memorial holding a special gathering with
cz.) sliced' mushrooms. Bring to boil as you stir, and boil for 1 service of the Toronto Buddhist Reverend Kyogoku on November
minute. Stir in % cup light cream, mushrooms and 1 tsp. lemon Church Morning Congregation on 7th, since this is indeed a rare
juice. Heat to seining temperature.
November 8th at 11 a.m.
opportunity to have a women
clergy who is able to converse
Miss Kyogoku, ordained in the in the familiar tongue of Eng
Nishi Hongwanji tradition, serv lish.
ed in the Buddhist Churches of
The public is cordially invited
America headquarters and at the
to
the service to hear this out
Fresno Buddhist Temple. She standing
woman who emanates
moved to Minneapolis, Minneso
warmth
and
integrity. Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
ta to do graduate work. She is
Our New
now assistant professor of libra-
UAUTO
;
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
1,
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
‘Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: 923-6877
(S. ol Woodlawn)
Toronto
L rMuTBiiii ui'intiiin iiHunwBr.wrJMr^t/w^jifawm ,^ *» « »
j
cm ww
Laden C Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 8-3323
—
Rots: RO. 7-W
CHINA HOUSE
"Cherry Blossom Room"
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
With Japanese Motif
.
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
«5 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
NOVEMBER 1, 1964
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Monthly Memorial
Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9124
We Specialize in
918 Bathurst St.
When Buying Or Selling Call
(near Carlaw)
from the Orient
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Paramount Gift Shop
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
' *" aT: 3Ion-’ Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m:
:
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. zn.
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
? Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
551 Danforth Ave.;
healtok
or Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens •— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
------- - -------—
FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF EQUIP.
Giftware of Quality
Lantof^1'6^ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls C handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ILM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
u^HK5»5a=3B=ssas»n»rsws!=a3-53sa=
Page 8
Page 8
NE W
Wednesday, QgtnhSAlSf
Fast Traiii ...
(Cont. From Page I)
runs, early this month.
type relic.
This New Tokaido Line —
The first - Tokyo-Osaka linkup
broad gauge for- the first time required 20 hours, 10 minutes.
AGANA, Guam. — A Japanese Sunji Suzuki of Asahi Machi,
here — had its inauguration, But the super-expresses whizz
party
searching for two men be Ishi No Naki in Miyagi prefec
thus, some 92 years after the down the 320-mile distance in
lieved
to be Japanese World War ture.
Emperor Meiji, on Oct. 14, 1872, four hours, and will pare this
took his and Japan’s first train time by a full 60 minutes by next Two stragglers hiding in the
The other pack had the name Editor, KEN MORI T^01
jungles of this U.S. Pacific island Hiroshi
ride between Shinibashi in Tokyo summer.
Kawashima, a civil work Section Editor and ij^l
recently found two complete field
and Yokohama port.
er .working for the now defunct
The -New Tokaido Line is packs hidden in a cave in the Japanese
That
29-kilometer distance
Imperial Navy. His
479 QUEEN ST. WEST ;
“made-in-Japan” entirely—rails, Tarague Beach area.
papers
said
he
was
born
in
1906
was covered in exactly 60 min- rolling stock,
electric engines,
Bunzo Minagawa, a member of and worked' at the naval factory
utes.
pantograph, although the state the Japanese party who came in
Yokozuka harbor.
EMpire 6-5005
run
Japan
National
Rail out of the jungles in 1961 after
Trial Run Hailed
ways did borrow a welcome hiding for 16 years after the end
The last date marked in the
The train that has been de- ■ $1,055
million from the World of the war, found the packs on home made calendar was Decemscribed as “fast as the wind and Bank to finance this ambitious Oct. 1st.
ber, 1944.
cloud” now is in the Tokyo Rail undertaking.
The search party saw fresh
The packs contained shirts,
way Museum, a Smithsonianfoot
prints about 100 feet from
pants, leggings, caps with gold
Safety Measures
female Help Wanted ?
the
hole
in a cave where the
It answers a need to link uo anchor insignia, medicine pack packs were
COUNTER gid fo- d.„ ,
found.
Japan’s East and. West indus ets, Japanese newspapers, home
end. RO. 6-1007 (Toronto)'.
made
calendars
and
religions
trial heartland, ’ Tokyo-Yoko
Masashi Ito, who came out of
charms from Tsuruoka Hachiman the jungles with Minagawa, is SEWING blouseslTbo^
hama-Nagoya-Osaka,
-and
also,
Appointment thanks to insistent pressure on Shrine in Kamakura.
also helping the search party by and pick up. Phone 363-37
The diary mentioned various distributing leaflets in the jungles jlXPERI^NCED Home sew—
the part of its city fathers,
furnishes a stop at the classic things the men had for meals, Ito came here recently as a mem wear. Call 366-3625" (Toro':
tourist center and old capital, including breadfruit and Iguanas. ber of a team of a Japanese te WOMEN for high class Jan: nese
taur-ant. Good income. Froz 4 b 4
Kyoto, too.
One of the pack had the name levision company.
THE HEW CANADIAN
Find Packs of WW ii Stragglers
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
(Registered Masseur)
Phone: Bus. 366-1022
: Res. 364-5770
Trains must halt when visiI bility drops below 75 feet. All
> train movements are controlled
by the centralized traffic-con
trol system at Tokyo Station.
A huge panel shows every train
in operation, and its constant
position and speed.
What the future has in store for you
depends a large
measure
on what you
place in store for the future.
Olympics End .....
(Cont. From Page 1)
Whereas the opening ceremony in a fond farewell that tugged
was primarily nationalistic with at every heart.
each delegation marching into
Top 6 Final Medal Standings
National Stadium separately, re
were
as follows
presentatives of the various na
tions joined arm in arm Saturday
G.
s.
B.
United States
36
26
2S
Russia
30
31
35
Japan
16
5
8
Italy
10 10
6
Hungary
10.
7
5
Germany
9
22
18
SAYS
Canada placed 21st with 1
Gold, 2 Silver and 1 Bronze. Top
6 Final scoring standings (bas
ed on a, scoring system of 10-54-3-2-1 for the first six placings
in all events except those in box
ing and judo, where fifth and
six places are not determined)
were:
Russia
695%
United States
684%
R. KINOSHITA C.L.U,
Germany
355
Japan
284
335 Bay St.
Italy
206%
Toronto
Hungary
204
Tel.: 928-4409
Canada placed 21st with 40
points.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
I TOSH IWAI
INVITED TO SEE
OUR LARGE SELECTION
OF JAPANESE DOLLS
CWM. FYSH REAL. ESTATE
£
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board *
and Photo Co-op
JUST ARRIVED.
LADIES with good sewin^
to handle home sewing
EM. 3-1301 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
I
CAREER opportunity for young na
conversant
with Japanese lenauegg5
Will require knowledge in chemist^
Color matching knowledg< is an as:
Reply giving complete e:
history. Apply Bo:-: 10, Th
ma*
dian.
ACCQMODATION require
man for approximately 6
lor young
■eeks stc’l;
ing December 1st, 1964. Reply in deLdii
to Box 11, The New Canadian (Ter?
onto).
|
Flat For Rent
1
FLAT
(Bathurst-Harbord) suitable fol
couple. 2 rooms, bathroom. Equipped
kitchen. Garage. 924-9981 (Toronto). |
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
Res.1 Estate Service
Call
|
C
C
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
p.m. English not absolui^v iscessptf
Apply Tokyo Sukiyaki, '561 Decent
Blvd, Montreal.
Exhibition Of
Paintings
By M. Nishimura
At J.C. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills.
I Oct
31st to Nov. 20th
THEY CONSIST OF
Specialising In Chinese Food
KYO, DOYO, SAKURA,
KOMACHI BRANDS
AND ALL SIZES
Businessmen Luncheon
STYLES, COSTUMES.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM OUR NEWLY
IMPORTED GIFTWARES: GLASS DOLL CASES —
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
HAKATA, KOKESHI DOLLS — HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS —
LACQUERED WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS — BAMBOO WARES —
FRAMED JAPANESE PICTURES AND SCROLLS —
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND BONSAI ACCESSORIES -
PORCELAIN, LACQUER TABLEWARES FOR JAPANESE CUISINE —
JAPANESE CHRISTMAS CARDS —
I
I8
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
Paramount Gift Shop
NIKKO GARDENS
is
| 733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO (1 Block East Of Pape Ave.)
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-216-4
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANE~*
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
I
NE W
Wednesday, QgtnhSAlSf
Fast Traiii ...
(Cont. From Page I)
runs, early this month.
type relic.
This New Tokaido Line —
The first - Tokyo-Osaka linkup
broad gauge for- the first time required 20 hours, 10 minutes.
AGANA, Guam. — A Japanese Sunji Suzuki of Asahi Machi,
here — had its inauguration, But the super-expresses whizz
party
searching for two men be Ishi No Naki in Miyagi prefec
thus, some 92 years after the down the 320-mile distance in
lieved
to be Japanese World War ture.
Emperor Meiji, on Oct. 14, 1872, four hours, and will pare this
took his and Japan’s first train time by a full 60 minutes by next Two stragglers hiding in the
The other pack had the name Editor, KEN MORI T^01
jungles of this U.S. Pacific island Hiroshi
ride between Shinibashi in Tokyo summer.
Kawashima, a civil work Section Editor and ij^l
recently found two complete field
and Yokohama port.
er .working for the now defunct
The -New Tokaido Line is packs hidden in a cave in the Japanese
That
29-kilometer distance
Imperial Navy. His
479 QUEEN ST. WEST ;
“made-in-Japan” entirely—rails, Tarague Beach area.
papers
said
he
was
born
in
1906
was covered in exactly 60 min- rolling stock,
electric engines,
Bunzo Minagawa, a member of and worked' at the naval factory
utes.
pantograph, although the state the Japanese party who came in
Yokozuka harbor.
EMpire 6-5005
run
Japan
National
Rail out of the jungles in 1961 after
Trial Run Hailed
ways did borrow a welcome hiding for 16 years after the end
The last date marked in the
The train that has been de- ■ $1,055
million from the World of the war, found the packs on home made calendar was Decemscribed as “fast as the wind and Bank to finance this ambitious Oct. 1st.
ber, 1944.
cloud” now is in the Tokyo Rail undertaking.
The search party saw fresh
The packs contained shirts,
way Museum, a Smithsonianfoot
prints about 100 feet from
pants, leggings, caps with gold
Safety Measures
female Help Wanted ?
the
hole
in a cave where the
It answers a need to link uo anchor insignia, medicine pack packs were
COUNTER gid fo- d.„ ,
found.
Japan’s East and. West indus ets, Japanese newspapers, home
end. RO. 6-1007 (Toronto)'.
made
calendars
and
religions
trial heartland, ’ Tokyo-Yoko
Masashi Ito, who came out of
charms from Tsuruoka Hachiman the jungles with Minagawa, is SEWING blouseslTbo^
hama-Nagoya-Osaka,
-and
also,
Appointment thanks to insistent pressure on Shrine in Kamakura.
also helping the search party by and pick up. Phone 363-37
The diary mentioned various distributing leaflets in the jungles jlXPERI^NCED Home sew—
the part of its city fathers,
furnishes a stop at the classic things the men had for meals, Ito came here recently as a mem wear. Call 366-3625" (Toro':
tourist center and old capital, including breadfruit and Iguanas. ber of a team of a Japanese te WOMEN for high class Jan: nese
taur-ant. Good income. Froz 4 b 4
Kyoto, too.
One of the pack had the name levision company.
THE HEW CANADIAN
Find Packs of WW ii Stragglers
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
(Registered Masseur)
Phone: Bus. 366-1022
: Res. 364-5770
Trains must halt when visiI bility drops below 75 feet. All
> train movements are controlled
by the centralized traffic-con
trol system at Tokyo Station.
A huge panel shows every train
in operation, and its constant
position and speed.
What the future has in store for you
depends a large
measure
on what you
place in store for the future.
Olympics End .....
(Cont. From Page 1)
Whereas the opening ceremony in a fond farewell that tugged
was primarily nationalistic with at every heart.
each delegation marching into
Top 6 Final Medal Standings
National Stadium separately, re
were
as follows
presentatives of the various na
tions joined arm in arm Saturday
G.
s.
B.
United States
36
26
2S
Russia
30
31
35
Japan
16
5
8
Italy
10 10
6
Hungary
10.
7
5
Germany
9
22
18
SAYS
Canada placed 21st with 1
Gold, 2 Silver and 1 Bronze. Top
6 Final scoring standings (bas
ed on a, scoring system of 10-54-3-2-1 for the first six placings
in all events except those in box
ing and judo, where fifth and
six places are not determined)
were:
Russia
695%
United States
684%
R. KINOSHITA C.L.U,
Germany
355
Japan
284
335 Bay St.
Italy
206%
Toronto
Hungary
204
Tel.: 928-4409
Canada placed 21st with 40
points.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
I TOSH IWAI
INVITED TO SEE
OUR LARGE SELECTION
OF JAPANESE DOLLS
CWM. FYSH REAL. ESTATE
£
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board *
and Photo Co-op
JUST ARRIVED.
LADIES with good sewin^
to handle home sewing
EM. 3-1301 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
I
CAREER opportunity for young na
conversant
with Japanese lenauegg5
Will require knowledge in chemist^
Color matching knowledg< is an as:
Reply giving complete e:
history. Apply Bo:-: 10, Th
ma*
dian.
ACCQMODATION require
man for approximately 6
lor young
■eeks stc’l;
ing December 1st, 1964. Reply in deLdii
to Box 11, The New Canadian (Ter?
onto).
|
Flat For Rent
1
FLAT
(Bathurst-Harbord) suitable fol
couple. 2 rooms, bathroom. Equipped
kitchen. Garage. 924-9981 (Toronto). |
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
Res.1 Estate Service
Call
|
C
C
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
p.m. English not absolui^v iscessptf
Apply Tokyo Sukiyaki, '561 Decent
Blvd, Montreal.
Exhibition Of
Paintings
By M. Nishimura
At J.C. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills.
I Oct
31st to Nov. 20th
THEY CONSIST OF
Specialising In Chinese Food
KYO, DOYO, SAKURA,
KOMACHI BRANDS
AND ALL SIZES
Businessmen Luncheon
STYLES, COSTUMES.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM OUR NEWLY
IMPORTED GIFTWARES: GLASS DOLL CASES —
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
HAKATA, KOKESHI DOLLS — HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS —
LACQUERED WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS — BAMBOO WARES —
FRAMED JAPANESE PICTURES AND SCROLLS —
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND BONSAI ACCESSORIES -
PORCELAIN, LACQUER TABLEWARES FOR JAPANESE CUISINE —
JAPANESE CHRISTMAS CARDS —
I
I8
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
Paramount Gift Shop
NIKKO GARDENS
is
| 733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO (1 Block East Of Pape Ave.)
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-216-4
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANE~*
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
I