Page 1
§
An Independent Organ for Canadians ©f Japanese Origin
iSVIll-No. 87
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 196
Toronto, Ont.
Landlords May Reject: Anyone
IS
Califor- < fought for its passage.
Brown said the defeat did not
voted overwhelming approval recently for proposition mark the end of the fight
against discrimination and asked
If Ontario Economics: and Develop- citizen,” a senior official explains, “Prince Edward 14, the controversial measure to
kill state and local anti-discr m- the California Real Estate Assn.,
Stanley Randall unoarths some island can’t decide to let him in anyway.”
which sponsored the measure, to
As
long
as
a
potential
immigrant
has
clearly
EL skilled immigrants during
ination housing laws.
but
smiles
from
defined
skills
that
are
in
demand
in
Canada,
it
Kin tour, he will get nothing
It h: id been condemned »y come up with suggestions “for
doesn’t matter whether he is found by provincial,
fen! Immigration officials.
solving the discrimination which
Edmund G. Brown
federal or even corporate officials. Where the Gov.
foaigration, they point
danger signals fly, of course, is the unclear area legalized bigotry■” and was op- it processes to abhor. . .”
■qw^iitv under the British North Ami
between the sufficiently and insufficiently skilled. posed by an array of political,
Assembly Speaker Jesse M.
1S both Ottawa and the provin
Not everyone necessarily agrees.
church
and
labor
leaders
while
Unruh
declared a majority of
lAfht to seek and attract new a tri is. The 1 There is growing recognition in immigration
t word policy circles that the present Canadian approach property owners’ organizations Californians, by .approving 14,
dvdifference is that Ottawa has me
ewhether the proposed immigrant is ci
had “consciously or unwittingly,
is too inflexible and just isn’t producing the re1f we say Joe Whosit is unsuitable as a new suits that Canada badly needs.
voted to become their brother's
There are only so many en
jailer” and that the people of
gineers. cl raftsmen, chemists
the state now face “a moment
highly trained scientists avail
of truth.”
able in the world, and there are
T0KY0. — Former state min
The Japanese American Citi
more jobs for them than there
are professionals to fill them. It ister Aisaka Sato ruled as the zens’ League, along with many
is agreed by the Ottawa policy favorite to succeed Hayato Ike other ethnic groups, had fought
makers that Canadian immigra- da, who resigned as prime minIOS ANGELES, Calif. —■ In nia) as a result of their lands tion officials should go on trying ister
ause of his tooth and nail against passage
tsriicle by an American Nisei, rising in value due to the to lure as many of these to th
health.
of this bill.
country as possible.
pace Nishizu in the Pacific papulation.”
He is the dominant choice to
to re gain the presidency of the ruling
To do this it is
men — the voice of the JapaHe adds: There would be 50
quire more and better offices Liberal -Dcmocratic party.
k American Citizens’ League or more Nisei millionaires if it abroad' (for instance Citizenship
The two other choices are state
I he states that: “Today were not for the fact that dis and Immigration officials have minister Ichiro Kono and former
pre are some 20 millionaires crimination under the Alien Land been pressing the Treasury Board foreign minister Aiichiro Fuji
■Japanese extraction in Orange Law kept the Issei generation for the money to set up an of yama.
fice in Tokyo, so far without re
All three contenders promise!
wily” (in southern Califor- from owning land.”
sults') and a better class of rec to cooperate when former prime
HAWAII. — A 37 - year-old
ruiting officer.
minister Shigeru Yoshida asked
These changes should, at least, for a new
president chosen American Nisei has become the
improve our
competitive posi- peacefully in accordance with first woman from the newest
tion.
Ikeda’s wishes.
[TORONTO, — Ontario’s larg- panics which supplied material
certainly this,
But almost
Based on the general trend in American state of Hawaii to be
f government-sponsored sales for the new Douglas Point powd alone, won’t be enough, as one Japan politics, any candidate elected to the 89th U.S. Congress
a to Japan left on Friday, er station, near Kincardine.
senior official put it.
gaining the office of party presi this week. She is Mrs. Patsy Ta
k 6th. This 25-member misStanley C. Smith, chairman of
“So far we have concentrated dency is assured of appointment kemoto Mink, a lawyer.
b is headed by Economics Min- the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco on the trained people from these as prime minister. The party con
Mrs. Mink is married' to a
J Stanley Randall and .Min- Growers Marketing Board, and countries. We are going to have trols both houses in the Diet.
It of Energy Resources John George Demeyere, director of to give more attention to the
Caucasian geologist and has a
pnett.
the board, will represent the to- trainable people. By that I mean
12-year-old daughter.
[Members included representa- bacco industry, They 'will at- young- people who have complet
As a result of Tuesday’s elec
p of government, indus- tempt to follow up sales of On- ed school, can read and write and
tions, there will be a total of 10
pad engineering. The mis- tario tobacco to Japan from last have the disciplines of basic
mathematics.
We
should,
through
year
’
s
crop.
women
in the House of RepreB dil try to interest Japan in
a
visit
by
repre
the
proper
testing,
be
able
to
As
a
result
of
w; Ontario-produced nuclear
TOKYO. — A pure gold bath sentatives, plus the two incumEl P^nnts as well as Ontario sentatives of the Japanese To- tell which of these would develop
tub
is being cast in Tokyo.
bents in the Senate—the lowest
Mo and other consumer bacco Monopoly to the Ontario into the sort of skilled citizens
The
130
million
yen
(about
total of women in years.
flue auctions last November, we need.
tub is in the shape
Tapan purchased 1.6 million
“We don’t want to grant a $300,000)
Mrs. Mink is the only new
of an ancient ship with a
.^^ main emphasis will be pounds of tobacco.
visa for one more dish washer, phoenix
figurehead.
It
will
be
comer
to join the ranks of wom
According to
The mission will spend 16 days but it could be different for a installed soon in the Funabara
^andah, most of the mem- in Japan, visiting Tokyo, Nago man who gave promise of becom
en in Congress.
i^representatives of cem- ya and Osaka.
ing a skilled technician with the Hotel in Izu Peninsula, central
Japan.
right training.”
the charge for relaxing
All this, of course, is much in And
the
world’s most expensive
'Span F
easier to talk about than to get bath will
be 1,000 yen ($2.80)
through Parliament. M a j o r
every
two
minutes.
ii'^' Japanese firms once AG, of Dusseldorf, a subsidiary changes in immigration policy
“
I
wanted'
to do something no
J®$ for imitating Western of Maschinenfabrik Augsburg- have in the past been treated
Any Canadian
TORONTO.
one
else
had
thought of,” said
JJ have turned the tables Nuremberg (M.A.N.) to manu with suspicion on both sides of G. T. Ishikawa, owner of the boy or girl born in July, 1946,
steel extrusion machine the House.
jessing charges against facture
is eligible for a $24,000 scholar
Two questions: "Would federal fashionable 600-guest hotel.
ry; Nissin Electric Co. has licen
ship.
A
model
of
the
bathtub
of
■■‘-^ companies.
or
provincial
authorities
be
able
sed Standard Telephone and
A boy and a girl from each
to co-operate fully enough to 22-karat gold has been prepar
arSes _ involve radio Cables Ltd. of England to pro push
ed.
Casting
and
manufacture
of
province
born in that month wiil
immigration
hard
enough
w^ich are being duce its high tension condensers; to solve the skillpower dilemma? the six-foot-long two-foot-deep each receive $3,000 for education
Japanese firm of and the Suzuki Medical Supplies
tub began in Tokyo in August. and $3,000 for travel each year
~l three European Co. of Tokyo has licensed Sie- Would immigration officers, jf
Ishikaw.a expects it to be in for four years to celebrate Can
to granted all the powers ana money stalled
and A1M mens-Reiniger of Erlangen
in December after being ada’s centennial.
they
seek,
really
solve
the
pro
air-pressure
Britain; CBC manufacture its
displayed
in Tokyo.
Applicants should write to the
blem ?
^^n, Raly; and dental drill.
Canadian Confederation Heritage
ManufacturingFoundation, 99 Avenue Road,
Toronto
5, Ont.
,|'^ch conducts a large
The selection board is not
product
assemhlv
looking for bookworms but for
K a\ Shann°n, Ireland,
return his re “clean-cut, well-adjusted,
American
and
out
Japanese
hatred
towards
the
TOKYO. — It was early in the
mains and his personal effects.
door
types.
”
United
States
was
great
in
those
l"iee firms of copy- summer of 1945. The first atom
According to the Asahi Shim
Even school dropouts will be
b
°f its Resistor ra- bombs to be used in warfare had days but when she saw his youth- bun, soon after Japan’s surren
fY
face,
she
felt
sorrow
for
the
eligible
and
the scholarship
^i '.Ttet are models not yet been dropped over Hiro dead flyer instead of anger, as der, two American servicemen money may
be
used for any
shima and Nagasaki.
visited Tsurushima Island along
tPoncing in IreBut
American pilots were if the young man were her own with an interpreter to inquire type of education, not necessarily
for a unversity degree.
is Promoting more and more doing battle over son.
She cremated the body and about the fate of their fallen
The Canadian Confederation
a large adven the Japanese homeland. One day,
- ^^et.
over
Okayama prefecture, in placed the ashes in a grave comrade.
Heritage
Foundation has been
The old woman knew about the
southwestern Japan, a U.S. pilot which she carefully tended. Ever inquiry but was afraid to ceil set up as a non-profit and taxare seiHnS an was killed in an aerial fight with since that time, she has taken what happened because of th exempt body to administer the
care of the grave of the unknown
J
of manufact- a. Japanese war plane.
half-million-dollar project.
accoraing to tense atmosphere prevailing at
European firms
A 66-year-old woman saw the American pilot
Fund-raising begins Dec. 18 at
that time.
Patent- battle in the sky. The next day Buddhist custom.
a
SLOOO-a-plate dinner for 200
An
U.S.
Air
Force
spokesman
Now. at 8o, the old woman is
For exam- she found the body of the Ame
businessmen at the
in Tokyo said the air force will leading
bed-ridden.
She
is
anxious
to
con
; has T* ®ail'Jfacturer Ya- rican on nearby Tsurushima is
Royal
York
Hotel here.
tact relatives of the deceased investigate the report.
en&ed Schloemann land.
her 20 U»S» Japanese
lllbnaires 1st S. CaWf.
LOS
Sato Favorite In
Ministerial Race
Nisei Is 1st Hawaii
Female Elected
To U.S. Congress
Hario Nuclear Group Off To Japan
Solid Gold Bathtub
For Japan Hotel
irms Turn Table On Europeans
Aged Japanese Woman Cremated ILS. Flyer
Any JC Youngsters
Born In July, 1946?
An Independent Organ for Canadians ©f Japanese Origin
iSVIll-No. 87
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 196
Toronto, Ont.
Landlords May Reject: Anyone
IS
Califor- < fought for its passage.
Brown said the defeat did not
voted overwhelming approval recently for proposition mark the end of the fight
against discrimination and asked
If Ontario Economics: and Develop- citizen,” a senior official explains, “Prince Edward 14, the controversial measure to
kill state and local anti-discr m- the California Real Estate Assn.,
Stanley Randall unoarths some island can’t decide to let him in anyway.”
which sponsored the measure, to
As
long
as
a
potential
immigrant
has
clearly
EL skilled immigrants during
ination housing laws.
but
smiles
from
defined
skills
that
are
in
demand
in
Canada,
it
Kin tour, he will get nothing
It h: id been condemned »y come up with suggestions “for
doesn’t matter whether he is found by provincial,
fen! Immigration officials.
solving the discrimination which
Edmund G. Brown
federal or even corporate officials. Where the Gov.
foaigration, they point
danger signals fly, of course, is the unclear area legalized bigotry■” and was op- it processes to abhor. . .”
■qw^iitv under the British North Ami
between the sufficiently and insufficiently skilled. posed by an array of political,
Assembly Speaker Jesse M.
1S both Ottawa and the provin
Not everyone necessarily agrees.
church
and
labor
leaders
while
Unruh
declared a majority of
lAfht to seek and attract new a tri is. The 1 There is growing recognition in immigration
t word policy circles that the present Canadian approach property owners’ organizations Californians, by .approving 14,
dvdifference is that Ottawa has me
ewhether the proposed immigrant is ci
had “consciously or unwittingly,
is too inflexible and just isn’t producing the re1f we say Joe Whosit is unsuitable as a new suits that Canada badly needs.
voted to become their brother's
There are only so many en
jailer” and that the people of
gineers. cl raftsmen, chemists
the state now face “a moment
highly trained scientists avail
of truth.”
able in the world, and there are
T0KY0. — Former state min
The Japanese American Citi
more jobs for them than there
are professionals to fill them. It ister Aisaka Sato ruled as the zens’ League, along with many
is agreed by the Ottawa policy favorite to succeed Hayato Ike other ethnic groups, had fought
makers that Canadian immigra- da, who resigned as prime minIOS ANGELES, Calif. —■ In nia) as a result of their lands tion officials should go on trying ister
ause of his tooth and nail against passage
tsriicle by an American Nisei, rising in value due to the to lure as many of these to th
health.
of this bill.
country as possible.
pace Nishizu in the Pacific papulation.”
He is the dominant choice to
to re gain the presidency of the ruling
To do this it is
men — the voice of the JapaHe adds: There would be 50
quire more and better offices Liberal -Dcmocratic party.
k American Citizens’ League or more Nisei millionaires if it abroad' (for instance Citizenship
The two other choices are state
I he states that: “Today were not for the fact that dis and Immigration officials have minister Ichiro Kono and former
pre are some 20 millionaires crimination under the Alien Land been pressing the Treasury Board foreign minister Aiichiro Fuji
■Japanese extraction in Orange Law kept the Issei generation for the money to set up an of yama.
fice in Tokyo, so far without re
All three contenders promise!
wily” (in southern Califor- from owning land.”
sults') and a better class of rec to cooperate when former prime
HAWAII. — A 37 - year-old
ruiting officer.
minister Shigeru Yoshida asked
These changes should, at least, for a new
president chosen American Nisei has become the
improve our
competitive posi- peacefully in accordance with first woman from the newest
tion.
Ikeda’s wishes.
[TORONTO, — Ontario’s larg- panics which supplied material
certainly this,
But almost
Based on the general trend in American state of Hawaii to be
f government-sponsored sales for the new Douglas Point powd alone, won’t be enough, as one Japan politics, any candidate elected to the 89th U.S. Congress
a to Japan left on Friday, er station, near Kincardine.
senior official put it.
gaining the office of party presi this week. She is Mrs. Patsy Ta
k 6th. This 25-member misStanley C. Smith, chairman of
“So far we have concentrated dency is assured of appointment kemoto Mink, a lawyer.
b is headed by Economics Min- the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco on the trained people from these as prime minister. The party con
Mrs. Mink is married' to a
J Stanley Randall and .Min- Growers Marketing Board, and countries. We are going to have trols both houses in the Diet.
It of Energy Resources John George Demeyere, director of to give more attention to the
Caucasian geologist and has a
pnett.
the board, will represent the to- trainable people. By that I mean
12-year-old daughter.
[Members included representa- bacco industry, They 'will at- young- people who have complet
As a result of Tuesday’s elec
p of government, indus- tempt to follow up sales of On- ed school, can read and write and
tions, there will be a total of 10
pad engineering. The mis- tario tobacco to Japan from last have the disciplines of basic
mathematics.
We
should,
through
year
’
s
crop.
women
in the House of RepreB dil try to interest Japan in
a
visit
by
repre
the
proper
testing,
be
able
to
As
a
result
of
w; Ontario-produced nuclear
TOKYO. — A pure gold bath sentatives, plus the two incumEl P^nnts as well as Ontario sentatives of the Japanese To- tell which of these would develop
tub
is being cast in Tokyo.
bents in the Senate—the lowest
Mo and other consumer bacco Monopoly to the Ontario into the sort of skilled citizens
The
130
million
yen
(about
total of women in years.
flue auctions last November, we need.
tub is in the shape
Tapan purchased 1.6 million
“We don’t want to grant a $300,000)
Mrs. Mink is the only new
of an ancient ship with a
.^^ main emphasis will be pounds of tobacco.
visa for one more dish washer, phoenix
figurehead.
It
will
be
comer
to join the ranks of wom
According to
The mission will spend 16 days but it could be different for a installed soon in the Funabara
^andah, most of the mem- in Japan, visiting Tokyo, Nago man who gave promise of becom
en in Congress.
i^representatives of cem- ya and Osaka.
ing a skilled technician with the Hotel in Izu Peninsula, central
Japan.
right training.”
the charge for relaxing
All this, of course, is much in And
the
world’s most expensive
'Span F
easier to talk about than to get bath will
be 1,000 yen ($2.80)
through Parliament. M a j o r
every
two
minutes.
ii'^' Japanese firms once AG, of Dusseldorf, a subsidiary changes in immigration policy
“
I
wanted'
to do something no
J®$ for imitating Western of Maschinenfabrik Augsburg- have in the past been treated
Any Canadian
TORONTO.
one
else
had
thought of,” said
JJ have turned the tables Nuremberg (M.A.N.) to manu with suspicion on both sides of G. T. Ishikawa, owner of the boy or girl born in July, 1946,
steel extrusion machine the House.
jessing charges against facture
is eligible for a $24,000 scholar
Two questions: "Would federal fashionable 600-guest hotel.
ry; Nissin Electric Co. has licen
ship.
A
model
of
the
bathtub
of
■■‘-^ companies.
or
provincial
authorities
be
able
sed Standard Telephone and
A boy and a girl from each
to co-operate fully enough to 22-karat gold has been prepar
arSes _ involve radio Cables Ltd. of England to pro push
ed.
Casting
and
manufacture
of
province
born in that month wiil
immigration
hard
enough
w^ich are being duce its high tension condensers; to solve the skillpower dilemma? the six-foot-long two-foot-deep each receive $3,000 for education
Japanese firm of and the Suzuki Medical Supplies
tub began in Tokyo in August. and $3,000 for travel each year
~l three European Co. of Tokyo has licensed Sie- Would immigration officers, jf
Ishikaw.a expects it to be in for four years to celebrate Can
to granted all the powers ana money stalled
and A1M mens-Reiniger of Erlangen
in December after being ada’s centennial.
they
seek,
really
solve
the
pro
air-pressure
Britain; CBC manufacture its
displayed
in Tokyo.
Applicants should write to the
blem ?
^^n, Raly; and dental drill.
Canadian Confederation Heritage
ManufacturingFoundation, 99 Avenue Road,
Toronto
5, Ont.
,|'^ch conducts a large
The selection board is not
product
assemhlv
looking for bookworms but for
K a\ Shann°n, Ireland,
return his re “clean-cut, well-adjusted,
American
and
out
Japanese
hatred
towards
the
TOKYO. — It was early in the
mains and his personal effects.
door
types.
”
United
States
was
great
in
those
l"iee firms of copy- summer of 1945. The first atom
According to the Asahi Shim
Even school dropouts will be
b
°f its Resistor ra- bombs to be used in warfare had days but when she saw his youth- bun, soon after Japan’s surren
fY
face,
she
felt
sorrow
for
the
eligible
and
the scholarship
^i '.Ttet are models not yet been dropped over Hiro dead flyer instead of anger, as der, two American servicemen money may
be
used for any
shima and Nagasaki.
visited Tsurushima Island along
tPoncing in IreBut
American pilots were if the young man were her own with an interpreter to inquire type of education, not necessarily
for a unversity degree.
is Promoting more and more doing battle over son.
She cremated the body and about the fate of their fallen
The Canadian Confederation
a large adven the Japanese homeland. One day,
- ^^et.
over
Okayama prefecture, in placed the ashes in a grave comrade.
Heritage
Foundation has been
The old woman knew about the
southwestern Japan, a U.S. pilot which she carefully tended. Ever inquiry but was afraid to ceil set up as a non-profit and taxare seiHnS an was killed in an aerial fight with since that time, she has taken what happened because of th exempt body to administer the
care of the grave of the unknown
J
of manufact- a. Japanese war plane.
half-million-dollar project.
accoraing to tense atmosphere prevailing at
European firms
A 66-year-old woman saw the American pilot
Fund-raising begins Dec. 18 at
that time.
Patent- battle in the sky. The next day Buddhist custom.
a
SLOOO-a-plate dinner for 200
An
U.S.
Air
Force
spokesman
Now. at 8o, the old woman is
For exam- she found the body of the Ame
businessmen at the
in Tokyo said the air force will leading
bed-ridden.
She
is
anxious
to
con
; has T* ®ail'Jfacturer Ya- rican on nearby Tsurushima is
Royal
York
Hotel here.
tact relatives of the deceased investigate the report.
en&ed Schloemann land.
her 20 U»S» Japanese
lllbnaires 1st S. CaWf.
LOS
Sato Favorite In
Ministerial Race
Nisei Is 1st Hawaii
Female Elected
To U.S. Congress
Hario Nuclear Group Off To Japan
Solid Gold Bathtub
For Japan Hotel
irms Turn Table On Europeans
Aged Japanese Woman Cremated ILS. Flyer
Any JC Youngsters
Born In July, 1946?
Page 2
PAGE 2
A master of the Experience In Zen.
editor of the monthly
Japanese martial art of Aikido, 21st — Shodo (Brush
Zen and Culture.”
Mr. Kazuaki Tanahashi of Japan and Japanese Art) Lin
Space of Eastern Art. Nov
Lie is also the EnA
will be at the Japanese Canadian —Form and Spirit of E;
Mtor of Aikido-foundeCultural Centre for the next
Morihei
Ushiba’s book
four Saturdays at 2:00 p.m.
This
lecture
series
is
free
to
art.
in a lecture series on Zen Bud 11 members of the J.C.
OSAKA, Japan.
Olympi
Mltural
“This is the first time I’ve
and 'world judo champion Anton ever heard of the offer,” Geesink dhism and Japanese writing and Centre on presentation of mem
art.
bership cards. General admission
Geesink of the Netherlands re- said. “It’s really ridiculous. J
A special lecture on Zen and is SI.00 per head.
cently rejected a Dutch circus have no intention of giving up
the Martial Arts is also being
Mr. Tanahashi is the director
director’s offer of 100,000 guil my amateur status.”
arranged
for
the
end
of
Novemders (about $30,000) to perform
of Intel-national Sho-do. He has
....Sunday Nisei Mixed 5-Pr
judo exhibitions.
made a revolutionary contribu Men; Kaide SMw-n M T
A report from Amsterdam
Subjects for the four-lecture
Hauth 760; Sat ”Yo-MM
said circus director Toni Boltini series will be: Sat. Nov. 7th — tion in Japan in the field of Oda 709; Ken Yas^Jp
Ladies: Mitzi B’’""-11 2^'
has offered Geesink a one year Meaning of Enlightenment and modem brush writing. He also
contract of $30,000 in return for Practice by Priest Dogen. Sat. teaches at the Zen and Culture
ov. 14th
Meaning of Total Institute in Japan and' is the
Geesink to demonstrate a 10*
*
minute exhibition in each circus
Y
^ea9ue Ten
2oth. Men: Mik; Kob-n—e-; =M Ai
performance.
Boltini
was
also
|^y
^l(CIIT5S
TORONTO.
tanabe 536; Yuki fe=o^'
On Sunday,
Oda 527; Ken MivqsqM my
November
the Japanese reported to have offered the I
Ji
zaki 514; Harry
”
Hayashi
ki_
500.
By Gordon Sakamoto
Canadian Cultural Centre will Dutch champion a car.
staying clear of Japan-born Mu
Ladies: Yoshi Odo 485;
rakami because they claim the wa 473; Barbara
hold its official
।
Judo opening
iukaido
n
J
i I What Jackie Robinson did for language barrier is too great.
^esmk’ a sixth dan, prevent- • the Negro in breaking down
, . Nov.
, _ . Isit:
-<en
ceremonies.
However, Murakami’s team ki Kobayasni 540; Ken Swro'^
^apan from sweeping the judo I major league baseball barriers,
Included
be a Judo de
mate,
Matty Alou, reports that Kameoka 532; Joe Oda 520'W'
ents of the Tokyo Olympics reMasanori Murakami is doing for the newcomer understands some sasi 514; Tad Terash'”
re
monstration by the youth clas
Ladies: Amy Toki 546- SH-’
cently by defeating Japanese the Japanese.
ki 513; Yoshi Oda 507;' Mfc'
Spanish.
15 - years- and-unde r, with their
485; Tosh Sea
Murakami, a Japanese leftChampion Akio Kaminaga.
“He doesn’t understand it real 492; Kim OnizukaSunday
Family 1
sensei, Mr. Glen Kawano of the
hander with the San Francisco well, but enough to get along,”
Giants,
thinks
other
Japan
Judo Educational Centre, and. a
"
*
i
It was Geesink’s third triumph
says Matty, who has taken Mu
demonstration of the adult clas over Kaminag; . He first defeats players could make it in
rakami in tow. “We’ve been to
TORONTO NISEI TEN HN SI
several places and! have no trou- MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE No?
ses with sensei, Peter Hasegawa tb.e Japanese .t the world cham- United States majors.
“I’m sure some of the players ble communicating with each 1964. MENS:' Ken Doi 599 (2#
Ken Katai 563 (207); Stan Conf
of the Kidokwan Judo Institute. I pionship in Paris in 1961 and there could make it here in the other.”
564 (205); Clare Ward 543; Terry
। again beat him during the eli- United States,” says Murakami.
Proceedings will begin at
_ Another
team-mate,
relief 546; Yosh Murata 545 (2C!.,'
539; John Nishimura 535;|t
[ mination matches at the Tokyo “If I can, I don’t see why they pitcher John Pregenser, who moto
p.m. All martial art fans 4
522; Jim Richards 52!
can’t.
;
i ' • shares a seat in the bull-pen with Murata
LADIES:
Jean Yoshida 50
{ Olympics.
urged to attend.
The husky young Japanese star Murakami, says:
Masuda 499; Nancy Morino 4sS
Yamanaka 462; Lucy Coombs
already has a g'ood-sized fan
“We’ve had no problems in Hamade
Miyo Hamasaki
club.
i
Kakino Performs "Hat-trici n local Hockey Action •He was greeted by more than communicating in English. He Wakida 458;
442; Carol Doi 43.
does have
trouble with, some Hayashi 433; Shirley Aihcsi
TORONTO.—Ted Kakino broke Yoshida.
100 fans at the airport when the words, but its not that bad.”
out with the season’s first threeGiants returned from their last
Still another player piped in:
goal hat-trick in the Toronto JaBob Masukawa’s
long shot trip.
“
Maybe there is a language
panose Hockey7 League as Yama from the blueline eluded goalie
The^ front office also reported barrier, but he sure speaks the
da Studio registered their initial ! Danny Y'amasaki and gave" Sta- that the club has received more
win of the s-mson last Sunday. I(
_
_
2 tie with Main than 1,000 calls from organiza batter’s language.”
Murakami’s reply to a question
। Auto in the afternoon finale.
tions and fans asking about pos about Candelstiok Park, home of
Kukinas effort paced a 5-2
sible personal appearances by the Giants, drew a cryptic onewin for hist year’s pennant win
Gen Hamada and John Tohana Murakami.
word answer:
ners over Japan Camera Centre- . had potted' goals for Main and
Most sportswriters have been
“Cold.”
George Wakayama added the I Roy Umeno for Stadium before
other two goals for the winners, J Masukawa’s shot settled the piCwhile Shiro Sasaki and Chico
for the afternoon.
Another Japanese Ball Player Si
Okihiro scored for Japan Camera.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The San | The Giant club is entirely made
Fifteen pma! ties were handed
Pranciseo Giants have added a up of rookie talent. The only ve
T r ts second Japanese hurler to the teran player from the parent
out by the referee s in i hard9
Dufferin
Cleaners
0
1 5 roster of their club in the Ari Giants likely to work in the
hitting. often belligerent game.
Main Auto Bodv
zona Instructional League.
1 1 1
winter sun is pitcher Jack San
, In the second gan
1
6
He
is Shozo Nishimura, 23- ford, who may report later to
9
#1
Shimono netted two
0
to M. Sato Insurance
vear-old, 160 pound righthander test an ailing arm.
i
Japan
Camera
Ctr.
0
1
o-3
.rom Kyoto, who played a year
comeback win over J
0 1 9 o
“There isnt much needed on
with Kinki University at Osaka
The Insurancemen t
before being signed by the San I the. big club,” one Giants’ exe2-0 lend but the Cl
1 cutive remarked, “except some
came
Prancisco organization".
on goals by Shi
i
Main Auto vs Yamada
Masanori Murakami, who join more base-hits. And we don’t ermono. George Nishikawa. Dou
to find those in an instruc
ed the Giants late in the season pect
tional
league.”
o p.m. Dufferin Cleaner;
after pitching at Fresno in the
NOTARY PUsU'
ice
victory
odium
Class A California League, also
2
Carlton
St., Torcrio
4 p.m
oato will train at the camp.
Tanaka. Pcat Kitamura and RL-h Insu
Room 1805
Official Judo Dojo
Opening At Centre
*
Japan's Jackie Robinson
DONORS
366-6388
293-421
nos. L Onkdli
DWD&S UMI
BARM
FIRE — THEFT -- Al
YOUR SHOPPING
S MARUK1N SBOYD
§ VINEGAR
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
3-5002 —
OX. 1-3388 (Res
5 Si
Q .W
173 DUNDAS STREET ^
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
our tyeg
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor. Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
■umbag’o. Arthritis, Mi Grains
Nerve Conditions
^ l-W^^Kl t118 West Hasdn gs St
For All Classes o:
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
521-1989
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
STUDIO
uhvg
&OWC1OW
CHOP SUSY T1WBK
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4j22
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
2S4-A YONGE ST.
KM 6-2411
(ct Adelaide}
g to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Par»i—
Seating Capacity 240
A master of the Experience In Zen.
editor of the monthly
Japanese martial art of Aikido, 21st — Shodo (Brush
Zen and Culture.”
Mr. Kazuaki Tanahashi of Japan and Japanese Art) Lin
Space of Eastern Art. Nov
Lie is also the EnA
will be at the Japanese Canadian —Form and Spirit of E;
Mtor of Aikido-foundeCultural Centre for the next
Morihei
Ushiba’s book
four Saturdays at 2:00 p.m.
This
lecture
series
is
free
to
art.
in a lecture series on Zen Bud 11 members of the J.C.
OSAKA, Japan.
Olympi
Mltural
“This is the first time I’ve
and 'world judo champion Anton ever heard of the offer,” Geesink dhism and Japanese writing and Centre on presentation of mem
art.
bership cards. General admission
Geesink of the Netherlands re- said. “It’s really ridiculous. J
A special lecture on Zen and is SI.00 per head.
cently rejected a Dutch circus have no intention of giving up
the Martial Arts is also being
Mr. Tanahashi is the director
director’s offer of 100,000 guil my amateur status.”
arranged
for
the
end
of
Novemders (about $30,000) to perform
of Intel-national Sho-do. He has
....Sunday Nisei Mixed 5-Pr
judo exhibitions.
made a revolutionary contribu Men; Kaide SMw-n M T
A report from Amsterdam
Subjects for the four-lecture
Hauth 760; Sat ”Yo-MM
said circus director Toni Boltini series will be: Sat. Nov. 7th — tion in Japan in the field of Oda 709; Ken Yas^Jp
Ladies: Mitzi B’’""-11 2^'
has offered Geesink a one year Meaning of Enlightenment and modem brush writing. He also
contract of $30,000 in return for Practice by Priest Dogen. Sat. teaches at the Zen and Culture
ov. 14th
Meaning of Total Institute in Japan and' is the
Geesink to demonstrate a 10*
*
minute exhibition in each circus
Y
^ea9ue Ten
2oth. Men: Mik; Kob-n—e-; =M Ai
performance.
Boltini
was
also
|^y
^l(CIIT5S
TORONTO.
tanabe 536; Yuki fe=o^'
On Sunday,
Oda 527; Ken MivqsqM my
November
the Japanese reported to have offered the I
Ji
zaki 514; Harry
”
Hayashi
ki_
500.
By Gordon Sakamoto
Canadian Cultural Centre will Dutch champion a car.
staying clear of Japan-born Mu
Ladies: Yoshi Odo 485;
rakami because they claim the wa 473; Barbara
hold its official
।
Judo opening
iukaido
n
J
i I What Jackie Robinson did for language barrier is too great.
^esmk’ a sixth dan, prevent- • the Negro in breaking down
, . Nov.
, _ . Isit:
-<en
ceremonies.
However, Murakami’s team ki Kobayasni 540; Ken Swro'^
^apan from sweeping the judo I major league baseball barriers,
Included
be a Judo de
mate,
Matty Alou, reports that Kameoka 532; Joe Oda 520'W'
ents of the Tokyo Olympics reMasanori Murakami is doing for the newcomer understands some sasi 514; Tad Terash'”
re
monstration by the youth clas
Ladies: Amy Toki 546- SH-’
cently by defeating Japanese the Japanese.
ki 513; Yoshi Oda 507;' Mfc'
Spanish.
15 - years- and-unde r, with their
485; Tosh Sea
Murakami, a Japanese leftChampion Akio Kaminaga.
“He doesn’t understand it real 492; Kim OnizukaSunday
Family 1
sensei, Mr. Glen Kawano of the
hander with the San Francisco well, but enough to get along,”
Giants,
thinks
other
Japan
Judo Educational Centre, and. a
"
*
i
It was Geesink’s third triumph
says Matty, who has taken Mu
demonstration of the adult clas over Kaminag; . He first defeats players could make it in
rakami in tow. “We’ve been to
TORONTO NISEI TEN HN SI
several places and! have no trou- MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE No?
ses with sensei, Peter Hasegawa tb.e Japanese .t the world cham- United States majors.
“I’m sure some of the players ble communicating with each 1964. MENS:' Ken Doi 599 (2#
Ken Katai 563 (207); Stan Conf
of the Kidokwan Judo Institute. I pionship in Paris in 1961 and there could make it here in the other.”
564 (205); Clare Ward 543; Terry
। again beat him during the eli- United States,” says Murakami.
Proceedings will begin at
_ Another
team-mate,
relief 546; Yosh Murata 545 (2C!.,'
539; John Nishimura 535;|t
[ mination matches at the Tokyo “If I can, I don’t see why they pitcher John Pregenser, who moto
p.m. All martial art fans 4
522; Jim Richards 52!
can’t.
;
i ' • shares a seat in the bull-pen with Murata
LADIES:
Jean Yoshida 50
{ Olympics.
urged to attend.
The husky young Japanese star Murakami, says:
Masuda 499; Nancy Morino 4sS
Yamanaka 462; Lucy Coombs
already has a g'ood-sized fan
“We’ve had no problems in Hamade
Miyo Hamasaki
club.
i
Kakino Performs "Hat-trici n local Hockey Action •He was greeted by more than communicating in English. He Wakida 458;
442; Carol Doi 43.
does have
trouble with, some Hayashi 433; Shirley Aihcsi
TORONTO.—Ted Kakino broke Yoshida.
100 fans at the airport when the words, but its not that bad.”
out with the season’s first threeGiants returned from their last
Still another player piped in:
goal hat-trick in the Toronto JaBob Masukawa’s
long shot trip.
“
Maybe there is a language
panose Hockey7 League as Yama from the blueline eluded goalie
The^ front office also reported barrier, but he sure speaks the
da Studio registered their initial ! Danny Y'amasaki and gave" Sta- that the club has received more
win of the s-mson last Sunday. I(
_
_
2 tie with Main than 1,000 calls from organiza batter’s language.”
Murakami’s reply to a question
। Auto in the afternoon finale.
tions and fans asking about pos about Candelstiok Park, home of
Kukinas effort paced a 5-2
sible personal appearances by the Giants, drew a cryptic onewin for hist year’s pennant win
Gen Hamada and John Tohana Murakami.
word answer:
ners over Japan Camera Centre- . had potted' goals for Main and
Most sportswriters have been
“Cold.”
George Wakayama added the I Roy Umeno for Stadium before
other two goals for the winners, J Masukawa’s shot settled the piCwhile Shiro Sasaki and Chico
for the afternoon.
Another Japanese Ball Player Si
Okihiro scored for Japan Camera.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The San | The Giant club is entirely made
Fifteen pma! ties were handed
Pranciseo Giants have added a up of rookie talent. The only ve
T r ts second Japanese hurler to the teran player from the parent
out by the referee s in i hard9
Dufferin
Cleaners
0
1 5 roster of their club in the Ari Giants likely to work in the
hitting. often belligerent game.
Main Auto Bodv
zona Instructional League.
1 1 1
winter sun is pitcher Jack San
, In the second gan
1
6
He
is Shozo Nishimura, 23- ford, who may report later to
9
#1
Shimono netted two
0
to M. Sato Insurance
vear-old, 160 pound righthander test an ailing arm.
i
Japan
Camera
Ctr.
0
1
o-3
.rom Kyoto, who played a year
comeback win over J
0 1 9 o
“There isnt much needed on
with Kinki University at Osaka
The Insurancemen t
before being signed by the San I the. big club,” one Giants’ exe2-0 lend but the Cl
1 cutive remarked, “except some
came
Prancisco organization".
on goals by Shi
i
Main Auto vs Yamada
Masanori Murakami, who join more base-hits. And we don’t ermono. George Nishikawa. Dou
to find those in an instruc
ed the Giants late in the season pect
tional
league.”
o p.m. Dufferin Cleaner;
after pitching at Fresno in the
NOTARY PUsU'
ice
victory
odium
Class A California League, also
2
Carlton
St., Torcrio
4 p.m
oato will train at the camp.
Tanaka. Pcat Kitamura and RL-h Insu
Room 1805
Official Judo Dojo
Opening At Centre
*
Japan's Jackie Robinson
DONORS
366-6388
293-421
nos. L Onkdli
DWD&S UMI
BARM
FIRE — THEFT -- Al
YOUR SHOPPING
S MARUK1N SBOYD
§ VINEGAR
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
3-5002 —
OX. 1-3388 (Res
5 Si
Q .W
173 DUNDAS STREET ^
OPTOMETRISTS
Consult
our tyeg
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor. Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
■umbag’o. Arthritis, Mi Grains
Nerve Conditions
^ l-W^^Kl t118 West Hasdn gs St
For All Classes o:
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
521-1989
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
STUDIO
uhvg
&OWC1OW
CHOP SUSY T1WBK
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4j22
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
2S4-A YONGE ST.
KM 6-2411
(ct Adelaide}
g to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Par»i—
Seating Capacity 240
Page 3
ynvember ri, 1^~J
PAGE 8
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n fS?°RIZED AGENT FOR
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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PAGE 8
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a ©
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
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Vancouver.. B.C,
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
T H E
j.r KovemberJL_1964
■
1
NEW
CANADIAN
Page 7
^^-^—sNBMBWKia^iMiMW^swiww&uwasBmEiBWWBww^eMwasM^^^^a^.^!^
Visiting Japanese
Women Amazed
At Lady Karateists Winners Of Canadian Japanese Athletic Ass. Draw
personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
En^a^111611^
TORONTO. — Three Japanese
TORONTO. — The winners in 1 Steimmgel,
490 Dundurn St.
women . representing the Japan the Canadian-Japanese Athletic 1 Hamilton, Ont. Third prize: S.
SCARE ORO, Ont. — Mr. and Vvomen’s Education Bureau visit Association draw held Sat., Oct. i Wiss, 31 Harrod Ave. Fourth
Mrs. Fumio Kuramoto of Scar- ed the Japanese Canadian Cul 31, 1964 were: First prize—Miss! prize: Ben Nakamura, 42 Bickboro are happy to announce the tural Centre this week and came Yuri Fujioka, 515 Sammon Ave. I non Ave.
to face with the best ex Seller of the winning ticket, G. !
marriage of their daughter Yeri- face
ample of female and male equal Sawayama. Second prize: G. 1
C.J.A.A.
ko, to Toshio Tsuji, son of Mrs. ity seen on their North Ameri
Chiyono Tsuji of Toronto, on can tour.
The.jthree, Mrs. Tamae Ueda, “Vignettes of the Phillipines" At Centre Nov. 20th
October 24th, 1964 at the Japa
Mrs.
Kaibara and Mrs.
TORONTO. — The Filipino । formed by 62 members of rhe
nese United Church on Dover- Yuri Toshiko
Hamada, visited the Cen Association of Canada will pre- ! Filipino Canadian Ass. who are
Go To Church Of 1 our court with the Rev. Norisue of tre’s Nisei Karate Club dojo and sent a showcase of dances, fash- ‘ doe tors, nurses, technicians and
ficiating-. A reception was held watched a group of lady Karate ions etc., of the Phillipines on ' pharmacists. All proceeds from
Choice This Sunday
at the China House. Their new ists vigorously exchange blocks Friday, November 20th at the ! this event will go to the J.C.C.
■ Centre. Eversone is welcome to
address is: 1 Deauville Lane, and punches -with the husky J.C.C. Cultural Centre.
men students. For ladies to be
This
show,
entitled
“
Vignettes
' attend this exciting event.
Apt. 602, Don Mills, Ontario.
accepted on such even terms with of the Philippines,” is being per- j
i’
J.C.C. Centre
men in an art such as Karate is
*
*
*
the epitome of equality, they said.
Accompanying them' on ’ their Sermon On Meditation At Buddhist Church Nov. 20
CARD OF THANKS 1 Centre tour was Mrs. S. Saiki, TORONTO. —■ All sincerely- on “Meditation and some aspects
Anywhere — Anytsms [
wife of the Japan Consul.
interested students of religion of the Adhidhamma” beginning
{
We wish to express our sin- |
ii
xjr—Ship—Sus—Hail
I
_
The
three
educationists
are
are especially welcome to at Tuesday, Novembei* 10 at S:00
|
cerest
gratitude
to
our
friends
5
i
fours—Hotel—Sightseeing
visiting Canada to study adult tend a series of' lectures to be ; P.M. in the library of the Tor
I
and
relatives
for
their
kind
|
|i
Travellers Cheques
| assistance, sympathy and fic- | education facilities for women. given by the visiting Venerable onto Buddhist Church.
i:
Obtainable
As a sidelight, they hope to Ananda Bodhi (L. G. Dawson), I For further information, please
| rat offerings received during |
ij
Travel, Accident
help
change the North American
I our recent bereavement on the J
a Canadian ordained in the Bud J call the church, 534-4302.
I
and Baggage Insurance
picture
of
Japanese
females
as
| passing of a beloved mother §
s Tsude Yamamoto.
| a cross between geisha girls and dhist Order in London, England.
;
«
B
©
farm women covered with mud.
| Tom Yamamoto,
I
This is no longer true, they
j “Life of Charu” Centre Fi Im Society Choice Nov. 9
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
§ Iwata families,
5 declared.
|
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Tak
Yamamoto
|
Speaking through an inter j TORONTO. — The Japanese Venice International Film Award
rsstge arranged by Steamer or Air
preter,
they discussed the pe | Canadian Cultural Centre’s Film in 1952. It is directed by Kenji
Call for Reservations or
culiar position
the Japanese Society will be holding the sea Mizoguchi who also directed the
It is a good poll
woman is in today.
son’s second film on Monday, famous “Ugotsu.”
Ifoima&n—EM 8-S934
have ths RIGHT 3
This film will be shown at
She g-rew up in a time when Novembei* 9th. Movie shown will
women were considered subor be “Life of Oharu” starring po the New Yorker Cinema, 653
I
dinate to men, they said. Then pular Japanese actor, Toshio Yonge Street at their new time
WALES and DUNCAN
after the war she was given Mifune and co-starring Kunuyo of S p.m. There will only be one
showing. Please take note.
equal
opportunities and immed Tanaka.
INSURANCE AGENTS
K. Iwata Travel Service
J.C.C. Centre
This film was awarded the
iately had to adapt to these.
s
She faces a problem of com
s£
f
5 munication,
llSMcGaul SL, TORONTO
they continued.
hone WA. 1-3171
i
A
Japanese
mother finds a Young Canada's Book Week From Nov. 15 to 22
F
great gap between her children
TORONTO. — Puppet shows, and on the same day, two plays
and herself.
plays performed by children, art will be performed by children
Helping bridge this gap is one work by children, book displays at 2 p.m. — “Golden Goose” and
of the jobs of the Women’s Edu and story hours are among the “The Great Quillow”. On view
cation Bureau, which the visitors special events scheduled fox* throughout the week will be a
represent. “We try to bring the Young Canada’s Book Week, Nov. UNCEF exhibit of children’s art
young and old together so that 15-22, at the Toronto Public from around the world — from
they can exchange opinions and Libraries. Since the Week starts Egypt, Iceland, Peru, South Viet
learn to understand each other on a Sunday, many of the libra nam, Tanganyika. Thailand, the
better,” Mrs. Ueda explained.
ries are holding their special pro- U.S.S.R., Japan and many other
grames on Saturday, Nov. 14th. countries.
PRACTICAL
At Boys and Girls House, 40
“We also want to educate the
Puppet shows, always fascin
St.
George Street, the annual
older generation to more modern
ating entertainment for the very
ideas,” she said. “It is important pre-Christmas exhibit of chil young, will also be presented.
to retain kimonos for ceremo dren’s books opens on Nov. 14th
nial occasions but western dress
is more practical for everyday Japan Trade Centre Sponsors Fourth Tour Of Japan
wear,” she said.
TORONTO. — The fourth an acquainted with the world-fam
The greatest problem facing
nual
Tour of Japan sponsored by ous hospitality of Japan and see
the Japanese mother is the lack
the
Japan
Trade Centre will be many historic and interesting
of sufficient day-care facilities,
gin
next
April
21 and will coin parts of the country.
Mrs. Kaibara said. Because the
economy is booming in Japan, cide with the Tokyo Internationa).
The scheduled program lasts
New Fall Styles
many mothers go out to work Trade Fair.
3 4 days but individuals can
i
The toux* will give Canadian
1 but they do not have suitable businessmen an opportunity to make their own arrangements to
Just Arrived
places to leave their children.
return later if they wish. Wives
see Japan’s booming economy axe welcome and a special pro
Ladies' shoes 01a
first hand and to develop busi gram is planned for them.
1 up to 11
ness arrangements of benefit to
Additional information and a
*
both countries. The accent is on
Men’s Scott Mcllal
4
toux* itinerary can be obtained
J
trade
and
industry,
with
visits
4 up to 14
?
planned to many industrial areas, by writing ox* telephoning: The
members of the toux* will •Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor
$a
SHARON'S FLORIST ! hut
also have a chance to become Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
Al
Cir?-WIDH DELIVERY
I
— Mr. and Mrs.
.^ Ono of Brown Hill,
wish to announce the enXent of their daughter SaoPd Vr Hideo Nakagawa, son
Ui Mr- a"d “”• MitT
>.Mi of Toronto on Oeto• 4 17th, 1964. Engagement
^as held at Kwong Chow
h Suey Tavern.
‘ Travel iwoeieofc
TSUJI-KURAMOTO
g
--------------------
"
-~*^*.w.r«M»«^.-^0W*lKWmU^
^Ea3=ffix£KKasxaxaaunrsee»»a»»<S9K'XMuuni-Ais;«fcui0vecMMBi«'
#
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1
4
t
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Rus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Lucien C Kurata
I
CHICK SEXORS
A'or more information contact:
214 Line Street
LANSDALE, PA
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
©
Chick Sexing School
Hc-ms Office: 214 Line Strset
Lansdale, Penna.
SARHISTEa and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
s
Giiiccs Hoars Saturday
October to April Inclusive
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
[ EM S-U32S
3m; 30. 7-3427
1
•
®
Treasure Van At York Univ. From Nov. 9th to 13th
TORONTO.—Saris ox* serapes,
batiks or burnous, alpaca cloth
or cotorina coats, grass slippers
or mucklucks can all be worn
home from TREASURE VAN.
Ears, wrists, fingers, even noses
can be adorned with silvex* ci*
shell, damascene or filigree, niel
lo or copper, mother of pearl or
abalone.
brought to the people of Canada
by the students and professors
who support the international
work of WUSC.
Goods are on sale from six
cents upwards. Come and see the
interesting displays. Buy a gift
fox* yourself and Christmas pre
sents for vour friends. This year,
TREASURE
VAN will be. at
j Drink from a Spanish wineskin
York
University,
2275 Bayview
: or a Japanese Saki set; pour
Avenue
(at
Lawrence),
in the
; from an Israeli pitcher* ox* a GreAtkinson
College
Common
Room,
। cian urn ,* smoke from a Polish
from
Monday,
Novembei
’
9 to
pipe or an Indian Huka.
Friday Novembei* 13. The sale
Congo drums and carvings, opens Monday at 2:00 p.m. and
beads and bangles, Bibles and closes Friday at 5:00 p.m. At
brassware, ski masks and soro- other* times, the sale will be open
bans,
swords
and
switches, from 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
wooden-ware and -wallets, all
This is an excellent opportun
tooled by the craftsmen of the
ity
for you to see goods of an
world, are exhibited and sold bv
unusual
nature, -which you could
TREASURE VAN.
not find anywhere else. So come
TREASURE VAN, sponsored to York University next week.
by World University Service of "When inside the gates of the
Canada, displays and sells an Universitv just follow the arinternational
assortment
o f rows to TREASURE VAN.
crafts. Each year thousands of in
Orestes Madarash
teresting and' unusual articles are
j.r KovemberJL_1964
■
1
NEW
CANADIAN
Page 7
^^-^—sNBMBWKia^iMiMW^swiww&uwasBmEiBWWBww^eMwasM^^^^a^.^!^
Visiting Japanese
Women Amazed
At Lady Karateists Winners Of Canadian Japanese Athletic Ass. Draw
personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
En^a^111611^
TORONTO. — Three Japanese
TORONTO. — The winners in 1 Steimmgel,
490 Dundurn St.
women . representing the Japan the Canadian-Japanese Athletic 1 Hamilton, Ont. Third prize: S.
SCARE ORO, Ont. — Mr. and Vvomen’s Education Bureau visit Association draw held Sat., Oct. i Wiss, 31 Harrod Ave. Fourth
Mrs. Fumio Kuramoto of Scar- ed the Japanese Canadian Cul 31, 1964 were: First prize—Miss! prize: Ben Nakamura, 42 Bickboro are happy to announce the tural Centre this week and came Yuri Fujioka, 515 Sammon Ave. I non Ave.
to face with the best ex Seller of the winning ticket, G. !
marriage of their daughter Yeri- face
ample of female and male equal Sawayama. Second prize: G. 1
C.J.A.A.
ko, to Toshio Tsuji, son of Mrs. ity seen on their North Ameri
Chiyono Tsuji of Toronto, on can tour.
The.jthree, Mrs. Tamae Ueda, “Vignettes of the Phillipines" At Centre Nov. 20th
October 24th, 1964 at the Japa
Mrs.
Kaibara and Mrs.
TORONTO. — The Filipino । formed by 62 members of rhe
nese United Church on Dover- Yuri Toshiko
Hamada, visited the Cen Association of Canada will pre- ! Filipino Canadian Ass. who are
Go To Church Of 1 our court with the Rev. Norisue of tre’s Nisei Karate Club dojo and sent a showcase of dances, fash- ‘ doe tors, nurses, technicians and
ficiating-. A reception was held watched a group of lady Karate ions etc., of the Phillipines on ' pharmacists. All proceeds from
Choice This Sunday
at the China House. Their new ists vigorously exchange blocks Friday, November 20th at the ! this event will go to the J.C.C.
■ Centre. Eversone is welcome to
address is: 1 Deauville Lane, and punches -with the husky J.C.C. Cultural Centre.
men students. For ladies to be
This
show,
entitled
“
Vignettes
' attend this exciting event.
Apt. 602, Don Mills, Ontario.
accepted on such even terms with of the Philippines,” is being per- j
i’
J.C.C. Centre
men in an art such as Karate is
*
*
*
the epitome of equality, they said.
Accompanying them' on ’ their Sermon On Meditation At Buddhist Church Nov. 20
CARD OF THANKS 1 Centre tour was Mrs. S. Saiki, TORONTO. —■ All sincerely- on “Meditation and some aspects
Anywhere — Anytsms [
wife of the Japan Consul.
interested students of religion of the Adhidhamma” beginning
{
We wish to express our sin- |
ii
xjr—Ship—Sus—Hail
I
_
The
three
educationists
are
are especially welcome to at Tuesday, Novembei* 10 at S:00
|
cerest
gratitude
to
our
friends
5
i
fours—Hotel—Sightseeing
visiting Canada to study adult tend a series of' lectures to be ; P.M. in the library of the Tor
I
and
relatives
for
their
kind
|
|i
Travellers Cheques
| assistance, sympathy and fic- | education facilities for women. given by the visiting Venerable onto Buddhist Church.
i:
Obtainable
As a sidelight, they hope to Ananda Bodhi (L. G. Dawson), I For further information, please
| rat offerings received during |
ij
Travel, Accident
help
change the North American
I our recent bereavement on the J
a Canadian ordained in the Bud J call the church, 534-4302.
I
and Baggage Insurance
picture
of
Japanese
females
as
| passing of a beloved mother §
s Tsude Yamamoto.
| a cross between geisha girls and dhist Order in London, England.
;
«
B
©
farm women covered with mud.
| Tom Yamamoto,
I
This is no longer true, they
j “Life of Charu” Centre Fi Im Society Choice Nov. 9
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
§ Iwata families,
5 declared.
|
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Tak
Yamamoto
|
Speaking through an inter j TORONTO. — The Japanese Venice International Film Award
rsstge arranged by Steamer or Air
preter,
they discussed the pe | Canadian Cultural Centre’s Film in 1952. It is directed by Kenji
Call for Reservations or
culiar position
the Japanese Society will be holding the sea Mizoguchi who also directed the
It is a good poll
woman is in today.
son’s second film on Monday, famous “Ugotsu.”
Ifoima&n—EM 8-S934
have ths RIGHT 3
This film will be shown at
She g-rew up in a time when Novembei* 9th. Movie shown will
women were considered subor be “Life of Oharu” starring po the New Yorker Cinema, 653
I
dinate to men, they said. Then pular Japanese actor, Toshio Yonge Street at their new time
WALES and DUNCAN
after the war she was given Mifune and co-starring Kunuyo of S p.m. There will only be one
showing. Please take note.
equal
opportunities and immed Tanaka.
INSURANCE AGENTS
K. Iwata Travel Service
J.C.C. Centre
This film was awarded the
iately had to adapt to these.
s
She faces a problem of com
s£
f
5 munication,
llSMcGaul SL, TORONTO
they continued.
hone WA. 1-3171
i
A
Japanese
mother finds a Young Canada's Book Week From Nov. 15 to 22
F
great gap between her children
TORONTO. — Puppet shows, and on the same day, two plays
and herself.
plays performed by children, art will be performed by children
Helping bridge this gap is one work by children, book displays at 2 p.m. — “Golden Goose” and
of the jobs of the Women’s Edu and story hours are among the “The Great Quillow”. On view
cation Bureau, which the visitors special events scheduled fox* throughout the week will be a
represent. “We try to bring the Young Canada’s Book Week, Nov. UNCEF exhibit of children’s art
young and old together so that 15-22, at the Toronto Public from around the world — from
they can exchange opinions and Libraries. Since the Week starts Egypt, Iceland, Peru, South Viet
learn to understand each other on a Sunday, many of the libra nam, Tanganyika. Thailand, the
better,” Mrs. Ueda explained.
ries are holding their special pro- U.S.S.R., Japan and many other
grames on Saturday, Nov. 14th. countries.
PRACTICAL
At Boys and Girls House, 40
“We also want to educate the
Puppet shows, always fascin
St.
George Street, the annual
older generation to more modern
ating entertainment for the very
ideas,” she said. “It is important pre-Christmas exhibit of chil young, will also be presented.
to retain kimonos for ceremo dren’s books opens on Nov. 14th
nial occasions but western dress
is more practical for everyday Japan Trade Centre Sponsors Fourth Tour Of Japan
wear,” she said.
TORONTO. — The fourth an acquainted with the world-fam
The greatest problem facing
nual
Tour of Japan sponsored by ous hospitality of Japan and see
the Japanese mother is the lack
the
Japan
Trade Centre will be many historic and interesting
of sufficient day-care facilities,
gin
next
April
21 and will coin parts of the country.
Mrs. Kaibara said. Because the
economy is booming in Japan, cide with the Tokyo Internationa).
The scheduled program lasts
New Fall Styles
many mothers go out to work Trade Fair.
3 4 days but individuals can
i
The toux* will give Canadian
1 but they do not have suitable businessmen an opportunity to make their own arrangements to
Just Arrived
places to leave their children.
return later if they wish. Wives
see Japan’s booming economy axe welcome and a special pro
Ladies' shoes 01a
first hand and to develop busi gram is planned for them.
1 up to 11
ness arrangements of benefit to
Additional information and a
*
both countries. The accent is on
Men’s Scott Mcllal
4
toux* itinerary can be obtained
J
trade
and
industry,
with
visits
4 up to 14
?
planned to many industrial areas, by writing ox* telephoning: The
members of the toux* will •Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor
$a
SHARON'S FLORIST ! hut
also have a chance to become Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
Al
Cir?-WIDH DELIVERY
I
— Mr. and Mrs.
.^ Ono of Brown Hill,
wish to announce the enXent of their daughter SaoPd Vr Hideo Nakagawa, son
Ui Mr- a"d “”• MitT
>.Mi of Toronto on Oeto• 4 17th, 1964. Engagement
^as held at Kwong Chow
h Suey Tavern.
‘ Travel iwoeieofc
TSUJI-KURAMOTO
g
--------------------
"
-~*^*.w.r«M»«^.-^0W*lKWmU^
^Ea3=ffix£KKasxaxaaunrsee»»a»»<S9K'XMuuni-Ais;«fcui0vecMMBi«'
#
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
1
4
t
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Rus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Lucien C Kurata
I
CHICK SEXORS
A'or more information contact:
214 Line Street
LANSDALE, PA
(Branch School in Long Beach, Calif.)
©
Chick Sexing School
Hc-ms Office: 214 Line Strset
Lansdale, Penna.
SARHISTEa and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
s
Giiiccs Hoars Saturday
October to April Inclusive
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
[ EM S-U32S
3m; 30. 7-3427
1
•
®
Treasure Van At York Univ. From Nov. 9th to 13th
TORONTO.—Saris ox* serapes,
batiks or burnous, alpaca cloth
or cotorina coats, grass slippers
or mucklucks can all be worn
home from TREASURE VAN.
Ears, wrists, fingers, even noses
can be adorned with silvex* ci*
shell, damascene or filigree, niel
lo or copper, mother of pearl or
abalone.
brought to the people of Canada
by the students and professors
who support the international
work of WUSC.
Goods are on sale from six
cents upwards. Come and see the
interesting displays. Buy a gift
fox* yourself and Christmas pre
sents for vour friends. This year,
TREASURE
VAN will be. at
j Drink from a Spanish wineskin
York
University,
2275 Bayview
: or a Japanese Saki set; pour
Avenue
(at
Lawrence),
in the
; from an Israeli pitcher* ox* a GreAtkinson
College
Common
Room,
। cian urn ,* smoke from a Polish
from
Monday,
Novembei
’
9 to
pipe or an Indian Huka.
Friday Novembei* 13. The sale
Congo drums and carvings, opens Monday at 2:00 p.m. and
beads and bangles, Bibles and closes Friday at 5:00 p.m. At
brassware, ski masks and soro- other* times, the sale will be open
bans,
swords
and
switches, from 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
wooden-ware and -wallets, all
This is an excellent opportun
tooled by the craftsmen of the
ity
for you to see goods of an
world, are exhibited and sold bv
unusual
nature, -which you could
TREASURE VAN.
not find anywhere else. So come
TREASURE VAN, sponsored to York University next week.
by World University Service of "When inside the gates of the
Canada, displays and sells an Universitv just follow the arinternational
assortment
o f rows to TREASURE VAN.
crafts. Each year thousands of in
Orestes Madarash
teresting and' unusual articles are
Page 8
Page 8
Saturday, November
Authorized aa
and lor payment of^u?8.^
Post Office Depa^f’^
— A 107-yearsupervision of Townsend
old American flag, the first flag
5, first United
ever raised in the city of Tokyo,
general
to Japan and foundhas been found, restored and reCity College.
framed after a delicate “fabric
surgery.” The flag, discovered ar
the summer of 1958
the City’ College of the City- the fl
was discovered behind
of New York five
vhere it had been storyears ago, was originally’ stiteh- ed. Since then it has been re
cd by Japanese workers und
juvenated.
T. UMEZUKL’E^
PnhibKhe\^
TSUMURA,
—Ever since the ladies delicto.
Every Tokyo railway station Editor, KEN MQRT
of th
it closed down on the
cluster of magazine section. Editor and Adv^J
ladies of the Yoshiwara “float has a
ing world” in 1958, there has stands, operated by sweet old
been ceaseless warfare between ladies in peasant costume. Most
»/.U0 p9r Jsa}
the puritans and the hedonists of the magazines are devoted to
of Japan.
erotica and pornography of a
4'9 QUEEN st. west
have always been flamboyant nature.
Toronto 2-B. Op.l
Tokyo has never lacked for
far outnumbered Assisted, howEmpire 6-5005
ever, by cleverly engineered al- small out-of-the-way hotels, most
:1m of them adorned with blue neon
liances with the
TOKYO. — Eighty-eight Ja debts of 4,920 million yen (about
have
ted signs that invite guests to re
panese Textile companies went
went bankrupt in greunci.
gister for an hour or so. The
bankrupt in October, it was rearch, 1954.
police
announced their demise
And they ha:
timed their
ported here this month.
not
long
ago.
campaign e
The report
aid officials
so that it
Female Help Wanted
Not
true.
Everyone says that
The comp an i es accu mu late .1 ■he exchange had attributed the reached its fierce and rightowith
an
increase
in
demand
over
them debts totaling 861 high number of bankrupt textile ous peak during t
sewing acching'^J^TjA ;
Apply’ B^U^
million yen (about $24.6 million). companies in October to the when . Japan, floode.ct oy visitors the Olympics period, there were
Richmond Street W=J sA
The
government’s t it-money policy from the world over, . became -more hotels than ever. At any oo3-3782 (Toronto).
’s"
lingering effects of poor worried about its shiny new rate, they advertised openly in
said the bankrupt companies re an
the
papers:
“
Tired
businessmen,
ALTERATION girl exneri^Ej??''
presented the second postwar sales of textile goods in 1963.
Thev hoped for a deplease rest for one soothing hour dresses. 923-8080 (Toronto)
high for Japan.
cisive blow.
The officials feared that more
—650 yes.”
SALES lady for gift’^?^A~
The Olympics are now gone.
A postwar record of 109 tex textile
companies
might
go
Every Tokyo amusement dis time Apply Phone HO. 3-7=r Al
An
informal
survey
of
Tokyo
’
s
tile companies
accumulating bankrupt in November and later
•
trict—Shimbashi, Shinjuku, the onto).
(and the wotd Ginza—is dotted with tiny, dark
months because of the concen gamier haunts
lady for gift shop. Full v
trated arrival of account settle informal is used' most advised coffee houses and bars de SALES
time.
Apply: Phone —
ly)
proves
beyond
doubt
that
the
ment dates for autumn and
’ '
signed for les liaison dangereux. (Toronto).
winter clothing, the report said. puritans have lost. It was really* The police put through an or
no contest. Trying to drive sex dinance requiring them to close
Male Help Wanted
back into the home in Japan is at
midnight
—
on
the
dubious
PAINTEh S helper for auto bodv
like trying to drive against
A
I
Call OX. 1-5511 (Toronto)
’
premise
that
sex
does
not
florish
^ Buy & Sell
Your Home J traffic on the freeway.
during the early hours—and an
For example: Tokyo has had nounced' that the ordinance would _________ Help Wanted
A
propriewi
scores
of Turkish baths which be scrupulously enforced.
Through
GARMENT presser for dry cigars
were just that—the customers
store. Highest wages with guana*
Not
true.
It
did
not
take
the
of weekly hours. Phone EM 4^
MTTS KURODA
got a pleasant bath and mas
proprietors of the bars and cof (Toronto).
1
sage and no more. It has also fee
houses very long to discover
had hundreds of Turkish baths
sales clerk help wave
4
that
ordinance contained a AMBITIOUS
Willing to train. Good wages. Andy
FYSH REAL ESTATE^ where the customers could get truly the
I HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 I
remarkable loophole. It did Japan Camera Centre, Mr. Kenji A
what it euphemistiaaly known rot apply
or phone 362-1555 (Toronto).
A
to restaurants.
(Bushier)
iksidtnce)
here as a “special.” It was easy
J I
Joyfully,
they
marched
into'
1444 Danforth Ave..
■< to distinguish a proper batn
Flat For Rent
Toronto
from an improper one—the first department stores and bought
little plastic sandwiches and put FLAT (Bathurst-Harbord) suitable i
had a little windbv
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
them in their window’s. They are couple. 2 rooms, bathroom. Ecuia,
y
t
Res.
—
AM.
1-2581
row “restaurants” and a lot of kitchen. Garage. 924-9981 (Toronto).’
Toronto
e
A
month
or
so
ago,
the
Tokyo
(
them operate around the clock,
Metropolitan Police announced
patronize
This sort of resourcefulness
proudly that all the Turkish must be discouraging to the
were operated properly, puritans.
OUR ADVERTISERS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH 5 baths windows
w
required
in
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1964
doors, and
at massage
11:30 A.M. English Languase Service
3
girls
wore nurses’ uniforms.
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Not true. The doors have win
The Rev. Minoru Stephem Takada, B.A., B.D.
dows
—which are covered by nim,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Go & Shogi
701 Doveicoui! lid.. T:
lacy curtains, obscuring the v:
The
wear
uniforms—which they cast
A practice meeting will be
because it is steamy
held on Sunday, Nov. lath
revealing the usual
from 4 to 10 p.m. Novices are
and panty. To replace
welcome. Bring your aw
locks,
Fifth Annual Spring
Office—783-4261
to”. Fee is only 50 cents.
have been installed s
Tour to Japan
one will be caught in
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Departing April 11th, 1965.
J
Toronto Go and
Those In Toll Area
Holidays in Winter
Shogi Club
Call—RO. 6-3840
38 Japanese Textilers Go Brake In Oct
Mickey S. Sato
& Travel Gr? Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY
Large Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear requires an
it person in General Office. No experience necessary,
train the proper person. Permanent and Challenging
He
^
85W
96 Spadina Ave.
MISS SUN
LAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
SHEET
1OSH NISHIJIN
world
news
in
xttelitio11 Toroiitontans!
Annual Fall Bazaar
On
Saturday, November 14th. — 1 to 7:30 p.mAt The
Toronto Buddhist Church
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02] 15
Please enter my subscription to the
Monitor for the period checked below. I enclose $.
(U.S. Funds)
□ J YEAR $24
Wo GAWt
Toronto
918 Bathurst Street
□ 6 months §1
□ 3 months $6
er rations: EM. 6-2164
rangements
Name.______________ __
Nisei Students' Club
sents
Autumn Nocturne
November 14th — 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Street.
Admission SI.25
.E FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELI VERY
zip a
FM-1
Saturday, November
Authorized aa
and lor payment of^u?8.^
Post Office Depa^f’^
— A 107-yearsupervision of Townsend
old American flag, the first flag
5, first United
ever raised in the city of Tokyo,
general
to Japan and foundhas been found, restored and reCity College.
framed after a delicate “fabric
surgery.” The flag, discovered ar
the summer of 1958
the City’ College of the City- the fl
was discovered behind
of New York five
vhere it had been storyears ago, was originally’ stiteh- ed. Since then it has been re
cd by Japanese workers und
juvenated.
T. UMEZUKL’E^
PnhibKhe\^
TSUMURA,
—Ever since the ladies delicto.
Every Tokyo railway station Editor, KEN MQRT
of th
it closed down on the
cluster of magazine section. Editor and Adv^J
ladies of the Yoshiwara “float has a
ing world” in 1958, there has stands, operated by sweet old
been ceaseless warfare between ladies in peasant costume. Most
»/.U0 p9r Jsa}
the puritans and the hedonists of the magazines are devoted to
of Japan.
erotica and pornography of a
4'9 QUEEN st. west
have always been flamboyant nature.
Toronto 2-B. Op.l
Tokyo has never lacked for
far outnumbered Assisted, howEmpire 6-5005
ever, by cleverly engineered al- small out-of-the-way hotels, most
:1m of them adorned with blue neon
liances with the
TOKYO. — Eighty-eight Ja debts of 4,920 million yen (about
have
ted signs that invite guests to re
panese Textile companies went
went bankrupt in greunci.
gister for an hour or so. The
bankrupt in October, it was rearch, 1954.
police
announced their demise
And they ha:
timed their
ported here this month.
not
long
ago.
campaign e
The report
aid officials
so that it
Female Help Wanted
Not
true.
Everyone says that
The comp an i es accu mu late .1 ■he exchange had attributed the reached its fierce and rightowith
an
increase
in
demand
over
them debts totaling 861 high number of bankrupt textile ous peak during t
sewing acching'^J^TjA ;
Apply’ B^U^
million yen (about $24.6 million). companies in October to the when . Japan, floode.ct oy visitors the Olympics period, there were
Richmond Street W=J sA
The
government’s t it-money policy from the world over, . became -more hotels than ever. At any oo3-3782 (Toronto).
’s"
lingering effects of poor worried about its shiny new rate, they advertised openly in
said the bankrupt companies re an
the
papers:
“
Tired
businessmen,
ALTERATION girl exneri^Ej??''
presented the second postwar sales of textile goods in 1963.
Thev hoped for a deplease rest for one soothing hour dresses. 923-8080 (Toronto)
high for Japan.
cisive blow.
The officials feared that more
—650 yes.”
SALES lady for gift’^?^A~
The Olympics are now gone.
A postwar record of 109 tex textile
companies
might
go
Every Tokyo amusement dis time Apply Phone HO. 3-7=r Al
An
informal
survey
of
Tokyo
’
s
tile companies
accumulating bankrupt in November and later
•
trict—Shimbashi, Shinjuku, the onto).
(and the wotd Ginza—is dotted with tiny, dark
months because of the concen gamier haunts
lady for gift shop. Full v
trated arrival of account settle informal is used' most advised coffee houses and bars de SALES
time.
Apply: Phone —
ly)
proves
beyond
doubt
that
the
ment dates for autumn and
’ '
signed for les liaison dangereux. (Toronto).
winter clothing, the report said. puritans have lost. It was really* The police put through an or
no contest. Trying to drive sex dinance requiring them to close
Male Help Wanted
back into the home in Japan is at
midnight
—
on
the
dubious
PAINTEh S helper for auto bodv
like trying to drive against
A
I
Call OX. 1-5511 (Toronto)
’
premise
that
sex
does
not
florish
^ Buy & Sell
Your Home J traffic on the freeway.
during the early hours—and an
For example: Tokyo has had nounced' that the ordinance would _________ Help Wanted
A
propriewi
scores
of Turkish baths which be scrupulously enforced.
Through
GARMENT presser for dry cigars
were just that—the customers
store. Highest wages with guana*
Not
true.
It
did
not
take
the
of weekly hours. Phone EM 4^
MTTS KURODA
got a pleasant bath and mas
proprietors of the bars and cof (Toronto).
1
sage and no more. It has also fee
houses very long to discover
had hundreds of Turkish baths
sales clerk help wave
4
that
ordinance contained a AMBITIOUS
Willing to train. Good wages. Andy
FYSH REAL ESTATE^ where the customers could get truly the
I HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 I
remarkable loophole. It did Japan Camera Centre, Mr. Kenji A
what it euphemistiaaly known rot apply
or phone 362-1555 (Toronto).
A
to restaurants.
(Bushier)
iksidtnce)
here as a “special.” It was easy
J I
Joyfully,
they
marched
into'
1444 Danforth Ave..
■< to distinguish a proper batn
Flat For Rent
Toronto
from an improper one—the first department stores and bought
little plastic sandwiches and put FLAT (Bathurst-Harbord) suitable i
had a little windbv
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
them in their window’s. They are couple. 2 rooms, bathroom. Ecuia,
y
t
Res.
—
AM.
1-2581
row “restaurants” and a lot of kitchen. Garage. 924-9981 (Toronto).’
Toronto
e
A
month
or
so
ago,
the
Tokyo
(
them operate around the clock,
Metropolitan Police announced
patronize
This sort of resourcefulness
proudly that all the Turkish must be discouraging to the
were operated properly, puritans.
OUR ADVERTISERS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH 5 baths windows
w
required
in
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1964
doors, and
at massage
11:30 A.M. English Languase Service
3
girls
wore nurses’ uniforms.
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Not true. The doors have win
The Rev. Minoru Stephem Takada, B.A., B.D.
dows
—which are covered by nim,
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Go & Shogi
701 Doveicoui! lid.. T:
lacy curtains, obscuring the v:
The
wear
uniforms—which they cast
A practice meeting will be
because it is steamy
held on Sunday, Nov. lath
revealing the usual
from 4 to 10 p.m. Novices are
and panty. To replace
welcome. Bring your aw
locks,
Fifth Annual Spring
Office—783-4261
to”. Fee is only 50 cents.
have been installed s
Tour to Japan
one will be caught in
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Departing April 11th, 1965.
J
Toronto Go and
Those In Toll Area
Holidays in Winter
Shogi Club
Call—RO. 6-3840
38 Japanese Textilers Go Brake In Oct
Mickey S. Sato
& Travel Gr? Furuya Tours
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY
Large Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear requires an
it person in General Office. No experience necessary,
train the proper person. Permanent and Challenging
He
^
85W
96 Spadina Ave.
MISS SUN
LAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
SHEET
1OSH NISHIJIN
world
news
in
xttelitio11 Toroiitontans!
Annual Fall Bazaar
On
Saturday, November 14th. — 1 to 7:30 p.mAt The
Toronto Buddhist Church
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02] 15
Please enter my subscription to the
Monitor for the period checked below. I enclose $.
(U.S. Funds)
□ J YEAR $24
Wo GAWt
Toronto
918 Bathurst Street
□ 6 months §1
□ 3 months $6
er rations: EM. 6-2164
rangements
Name.______________ __
Nisei Students' Club
sents
Autumn Nocturne
November 14th — 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Street.
Admission SI.25
.E FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELI VERY
zip a
FM-1