Page 1
— Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party7
• ?-nori mated Eisaku Sato to be the new Premier.
^Yq bv avplause at a party7 caucus, came after
a "statement from ailing Premier Hayarecommending Air. Sato as his successor. Air.
Enounced on Oct. 25th that ho was resigning
i:?of a throat tumor.
.
YB3rtv held only a four-minute morning on Lower
tener Ho^e members to coniirm the choice.
Vsdo addressed' the members of the two chain^r’telv on Monday prior to a session of the
5 ‘(Parliament) at which he was officially elected
8
The party made its selection
an extended mternal fight among three con
to succeed 1 r,
Ikeda
Mr Sato, 63, is a former trade and industry minister and a younger brother of a f
busu.ke Kishi. He was named by7 the party7 to take over
sad er after the question of his successor was put
to
Jr. Ikeda for his personal decision. Air. Ikeda is
rgoing treatment for his tumor at the National
nicer Cen
Mr. Ikeda
the faction that commands
support in the ruling party
Ikeda decided on Air.
itions for the Olympic Games here.
■r Ichiro Kono and a former foreign minister
The Latter two opposed Mr.
Aiichiro
to
end.
Tlie Liberal Democratic Partv control
the 467-seat Lower House and 145 of the 250-seat Up
per House.
Mr. Sato is considered strongly pro-Western and
anti-Communist but also is known to be determined to
defend Japan’s interests .as he secs them in international
affairs.
^ Ik ^
An independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXVIII—No. 88
WED?
DAY. NOVEMBER 11. 19(
Toronto, Ont.
day, 24-hour Servicing . .
58*
DIARY ANN FITZGERALD
One spring day in 1953, Art
Nakabayashi, a young Japaneseanadian commerce student ar
* University of Saskatchewan,
et A. IV. (Al) Johnson.
Mr. Johnson, d'eputy provinal treasurer, ’ ,v,as in Saskatoon
king among the new crop of
Eduates for recruits for his
apartment.
“None of us had ever given
M thought to government
nice—we were looking at
apanies—but he
really imresed us. I decided to ask foi
; interview.”
Canadian Motor Industries
new company,
TORONTO,
type of attack on the Canadian car market:
plans a. brand
Jananes: cars. They7 will distribute, sell and — later possibly7 —
ranese cars in this country.
jss conference last Thursday — attended by The Ne.w
Japanese editor, Ken Mori — the new company’s
president, D. W. Samuel revealed that they will be representing
Japan’s largest and third largest auto makers—loyota Motor Co.
The Tovota Crown Sedm
Ltd. and Isuzu Motor Co. Ltd., respectively—and plans to hit the
This week, Regina-born Art
Canadian market with a multi-million dollar sales and servicing
to
be
distributed
by
kabayashi, took over the job
TORONTO.—One of the Japanese
popular
: tee man who had impressed the newly formed
Motor Industries is
program.
ffi so much. He became deputy Toyota Crown sed
now making its debut in the Canadian
The company7 has set up five central depots across Canada
This roomy 4-door sedan has 37 “extras’’
wincial treasurer filling the Motor- Industries ma
and will distribute their cars to dealers from these. A total of
leaner left when Mr. Johnson as standard equipment. It seats six
17 models—mainly in the “compact” range—will be offered.
at to Ottawa to take a federal
wernment post.
Although at first CMI will
Li. Wakabayashi had taken
only distribute the cars, it is
amerce with the idea of going
very7 emphatic about being “Can
to tee dry7 good's business sex
adian owned and financed.” Mr.
? m Saskatoon by his JapaneseSamuel called it a “rather uni
a father, Tokujiro Wakabaque” venture into the Canadian
^\Riany years before.
automotive field.
when I really got down
Reports from Japan indicated
TOKYO. — Some three million
He said CMI has secured the
“> somehow it didn't appeal 9-lb. boxes of Japanese mandarin that due to the exceptionally7
“
two
most valuable franchises
TORONTO. — Two 6-ycar-cid
' tx. I decided to article as a oranges or “mikan” are expect good weather in Japan this year,
in
the
world
today.
”
judoists
stood toe-to-toe facing
S‘e? accountant,” he said
ed to be shipped to Canada this a good crop of tasty7, full-colored
The company7 has assembled each other in combat last Sun
u“t Al Johnson changed his year. This amount is 20 percent oranges has been produced.
21 tvhen he talked to him greater than last
Some ten ships will be bring an impressive board of directors day at the J.C. Cultural Centre
year’s total
?:. tne increasing opportun- shipment.
ing
the oranges to Canada with all of whom have personal finan Judo dojo. One of combatants
This
year’s
price
let out a mighty “kiai” (shout)
vD ,?Pvernment service.
(F.O.B. Japan) will be $1.23 per the first load leaving Japan cial interests in the operations. as he went in for a hip throw.
^^^ya^hi graduated box, nearly* 11 percent cheaper November 14th on board tee
While prices were not an
ULk^ distinction and a gov than last year.
nounced, it was indicated that The audience gasped. The young
Sado Maru.
-general's. medal, and bethey7 would be competitive with thrower had lost his pants and
7 ‘s’.i administrative analyst
their various segments of the now stood in the middle of the
^e government budget bumarket, and could be below a tatami, a rotund little bottom
glistening under the dojo lights.
=-. Late in 195-5, he transfer number of their competitors.
This is only part of the Chil
^•3 the social welfare departAvailable capital for the ven dren
a
ny.
’s Judo .action seen each SunTOKYO.
—
If
you
didn
’
t
get
^ uD? administrative ofture is believed to be in the day at the Centre. And this
years later he
Japanese
organizers
have
de
gold, silver or bronze Olympic
neighborhood of $50,000,000. A
Y" ? P1 treasury as a special medal you might try contacting cided to donate the medals—40 plant would involve investment Sunday Nov. 15 they will be
Y'^nv to Mr. Johnson.
cut of 314 gold, 323 silver and of probablv between $7,000,000 holding their offical opening
Olympic organizing 339
4 year later he took educ.i- the Tokyo
ceremonies.
bronze medals that were and $8,000,000.
? leave and
The"
have
40
left
Each week some 40-odd youth
committee.
went to Harminted for the 18th Olympiad—
At
present
there
are
no
inten
ful
Judo aspirants, in uni
to museums in Japan and in tions of offering shares to the
over.
forms
of all sizes, attended clas
* (Cont. on Page 8)
re you won’t get foreign countries.
public.
ses under the expert eye of Mr.
CMI has begun a service train Glen Kawano, one of the top
ing program in Canada and ex Nisei in Canadian judo. He holds
pects to have first cars on sale a 4th-dan rank which he won in
in January, Air. Samuel said.
Japan in competitive action. He
No one would give sales tar also runs his own Judo dojo, the
zgX* ^1-—
the regular 1 p.m., and there will be enterRoy7 Sato reported that plans gets or say7 when an assembly7 Judo Educational Centre on Cox
well Avenue, where he also teach
C» i ^eymg of the Toronto ; tainment, refreshments, and gifts were being finalized for “Japan plant might be started.
InP5'< .-'0Ve.Dber 4th, pre- from “’Santa” for all children Week”, commencing at
Air. Samuel said the plant es Aikido.
pY dY Christmas season between the ages of tw and ternational Institute from No would be operating “as soon as
5j^„ia?iCa^^ that a busy eight. Application forms will vember 8th. Due to the gen possible.” Dealerships were in
Three Ships
two erous co-operation of many or the process of being arranged.
More for Chapter appear shortly in the
ganizations
and
individuals,
an
Kiddies’ Christ- ' Japanese papers, and parents are
MAIL TO Japan. Three ships
“Throughout the country every
vived last year i asked to send in names of appli- interesting display is indicated,
will soon be leaving for Japan.
conceivable
spare
part
is
being
with
flower
arrangements,
origaoi several years, i cants as early7 as possible. Party7
(from Vancouver)
in depth . . . any time, ; They are
'-sponsored by the | chairman Rite Inouye announced mi, kendo . and karate demonstra- stockpiled
I
Zamboanga
on
Nov. 12th, the
day
or
night,
a
seven-day,
24■Ca mumn
Cultural (that work is proceeding on iet- tions scheduled for N ov. 11th.
i
Bayou
State
on
Nov. 14th and
and tn,
hour
operation
will
be
open
to
• local JCCA. It | ters to local firms, requesting
On November 28th the annual service CMI cars across the (from San Francisco) the Presiheld at
the Centre on De their assistance in making this
13:L r
* dent Wilson on Nov. 21st.
country,” he added.
(Continued on page 8)
horn 2:00 to 4:00 J a trulv successful event.
3 MiHfos Alikov Boxes
Being Sent T© Css^d^
Forty Tokyo Olympic Medals Left Over
G. Kawano Leads
Centre Kids Judo
Opening Nov. 15th
• ?-nori mated Eisaku Sato to be the new Premier.
^Yq bv avplause at a party7 caucus, came after
a "statement from ailing Premier Hayarecommending Air. Sato as his successor. Air.
Enounced on Oct. 25th that ho was resigning
i:?of a throat tumor.
.
YB3rtv held only a four-minute morning on Lower
tener Ho^e members to coniirm the choice.
Vsdo addressed' the members of the two chain^r’telv on Monday prior to a session of the
5 ‘(Parliament) at which he was officially elected
8
The party made its selection
an extended mternal fight among three con
to succeed 1 r,
Ikeda
Mr Sato, 63, is a former trade and industry minister and a younger brother of a f
busu.ke Kishi. He was named by7 the party7 to take over
sad er after the question of his successor was put
to
Jr. Ikeda for his personal decision. Air. Ikeda is
rgoing treatment for his tumor at the National
nicer Cen
Mr. Ikeda
the faction that commands
support in the ruling party
Ikeda decided on Air.
itions for the Olympic Games here.
■r Ichiro Kono and a former foreign minister
The Latter two opposed Mr.
Aiichiro
to
end.
Tlie Liberal Democratic Partv control
the 467-seat Lower House and 145 of the 250-seat Up
per House.
Mr. Sato is considered strongly pro-Western and
anti-Communist but also is known to be determined to
defend Japan’s interests .as he secs them in international
affairs.
^ Ik ^
An independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
ol. XXVIII—No. 88
WED?
DAY. NOVEMBER 11. 19(
Toronto, Ont.
day, 24-hour Servicing . .
58*
DIARY ANN FITZGERALD
One spring day in 1953, Art
Nakabayashi, a young Japaneseanadian commerce student ar
* University of Saskatchewan,
et A. IV. (Al) Johnson.
Mr. Johnson, d'eputy provinal treasurer, ’ ,v,as in Saskatoon
king among the new crop of
Eduates for recruits for his
apartment.
“None of us had ever given
M thought to government
nice—we were looking at
apanies—but he
really imresed us. I decided to ask foi
; interview.”
Canadian Motor Industries
new company,
TORONTO,
type of attack on the Canadian car market:
plans a. brand
Jananes: cars. They7 will distribute, sell and — later possibly7 —
ranese cars in this country.
jss conference last Thursday — attended by The Ne.w
Japanese editor, Ken Mori — the new company’s
president, D. W. Samuel revealed that they will be representing
Japan’s largest and third largest auto makers—loyota Motor Co.
The Tovota Crown Sedm
Ltd. and Isuzu Motor Co. Ltd., respectively—and plans to hit the
This week, Regina-born Art
Canadian market with a multi-million dollar sales and servicing
to
be
distributed
by
kabayashi, took over the job
TORONTO.—One of the Japanese
popular
: tee man who had impressed the newly formed
Motor Industries is
program.
ffi so much. He became deputy Toyota Crown sed
now making its debut in the Canadian
The company7 has set up five central depots across Canada
This roomy 4-door sedan has 37 “extras’’
wincial treasurer filling the Motor- Industries ma
and will distribute their cars to dealers from these. A total of
leaner left when Mr. Johnson as standard equipment. It seats six
17 models—mainly in the “compact” range—will be offered.
at to Ottawa to take a federal
wernment post.
Although at first CMI will
Li. Wakabayashi had taken
only distribute the cars, it is
amerce with the idea of going
very7 emphatic about being “Can
to tee dry7 good's business sex
adian owned and financed.” Mr.
? m Saskatoon by his JapaneseSamuel called it a “rather uni
a father, Tokujiro Wakabaque” venture into the Canadian
^\Riany years before.
automotive field.
when I really got down
Reports from Japan indicated
TOKYO. — Some three million
He said CMI has secured the
“> somehow it didn't appeal 9-lb. boxes of Japanese mandarin that due to the exceptionally7
“
two
most valuable franchises
TORONTO. — Two 6-ycar-cid
' tx. I decided to article as a oranges or “mikan” are expect good weather in Japan this year,
in
the
world
today.
”
judoists
stood toe-to-toe facing
S‘e? accountant,” he said
ed to be shipped to Canada this a good crop of tasty7, full-colored
The company7 has assembled each other in combat last Sun
u“t Al Johnson changed his year. This amount is 20 percent oranges has been produced.
21 tvhen he talked to him greater than last
Some ten ships will be bring an impressive board of directors day at the J.C. Cultural Centre
year’s total
?:. tne increasing opportun- shipment.
ing
the oranges to Canada with all of whom have personal finan Judo dojo. One of combatants
This
year’s
price
let out a mighty “kiai” (shout)
vD ,?Pvernment service.
(F.O.B. Japan) will be $1.23 per the first load leaving Japan cial interests in the operations. as he went in for a hip throw.
^^^ya^hi graduated box, nearly* 11 percent cheaper November 14th on board tee
While prices were not an
ULk^ distinction and a gov than last year.
nounced, it was indicated that The audience gasped. The young
Sado Maru.
-general's. medal, and bethey7 would be competitive with thrower had lost his pants and
7 ‘s’.i administrative analyst
their various segments of the now stood in the middle of the
^e government budget bumarket, and could be below a tatami, a rotund little bottom
glistening under the dojo lights.
=-. Late in 195-5, he transfer number of their competitors.
This is only part of the Chil
^•3 the social welfare departAvailable capital for the ven dren
a
ny.
’s Judo .action seen each SunTOKYO.
—
If
you
didn
’
t
get
^ uD? administrative ofture is believed to be in the day at the Centre. And this
years later he
Japanese
organizers
have
de
gold, silver or bronze Olympic
neighborhood of $50,000,000. A
Y" ? P1 treasury as a special medal you might try contacting cided to donate the medals—40 plant would involve investment Sunday Nov. 15 they will be
Y'^nv to Mr. Johnson.
cut of 314 gold, 323 silver and of probablv between $7,000,000 holding their offical opening
Olympic organizing 339
4 year later he took educ.i- the Tokyo
ceremonies.
bronze medals that were and $8,000,000.
? leave and
The"
have
40
left
Each week some 40-odd youth
committee.
went to Harminted for the 18th Olympiad—
At
present
there
are
no
inten
ful
Judo aspirants, in uni
to museums in Japan and in tions of offering shares to the
over.
forms
of all sizes, attended clas
* (Cont. on Page 8)
re you won’t get foreign countries.
public.
ses under the expert eye of Mr.
CMI has begun a service train Glen Kawano, one of the top
ing program in Canada and ex Nisei in Canadian judo. He holds
pects to have first cars on sale a 4th-dan rank which he won in
in January, Air. Samuel said.
Japan in competitive action. He
No one would give sales tar also runs his own Judo dojo, the
zgX* ^1-—
the regular 1 p.m., and there will be enterRoy7 Sato reported that plans gets or say7 when an assembly7 Judo Educational Centre on Cox
well Avenue, where he also teach
C» i ^eymg of the Toronto ; tainment, refreshments, and gifts were being finalized for “Japan plant might be started.
InP5'< .-'0Ve.Dber 4th, pre- from “’Santa” for all children Week”, commencing at
Air. Samuel said the plant es Aikido.
pY dY Christmas season between the ages of tw and ternational Institute from No would be operating “as soon as
5j^„ia?iCa^^ that a busy eight. Application forms will vember 8th. Due to the gen possible.” Dealerships were in
Three Ships
two erous co-operation of many or the process of being arranged.
More for Chapter appear shortly in the
ganizations
and
individuals,
an
Kiddies’ Christ- ' Japanese papers, and parents are
MAIL TO Japan. Three ships
“Throughout the country every
vived last year i asked to send in names of appli- interesting display is indicated,
will soon be leaving for Japan.
conceivable
spare
part
is
being
with
flower
arrangements,
origaoi several years, i cants as early7 as possible. Party7
(from Vancouver)
in depth . . . any time, ; They are
'-sponsored by the | chairman Rite Inouye announced mi, kendo . and karate demonstra- stockpiled
I
Zamboanga
on
Nov. 12th, the
day
or
night,
a
seven-day,
24■Ca mumn
Cultural (that work is proceeding on iet- tions scheduled for N ov. 11th.
i
Bayou
State
on
Nov. 14th and
and tn,
hour
operation
will
be
open
to
• local JCCA. It | ters to local firms, requesting
On November 28th the annual service CMI cars across the (from San Francisco) the Presiheld at
the Centre on De their assistance in making this
13:L r
* dent Wilson on Nov. 21st.
country,” he added.
(Continued on page 8)
horn 2:00 to 4:00 J a trulv successful event.
3 MiHfos Alikov Boxes
Being Sent T© Css^d^
Forty Tokyo Olympic Medals Left Over
G. Kawano Leads
Centre Kids Judo
Opening Nov. 15th
Page 2
NE W
Page 2
P
L
you
We ask
to
make
the
following
physical
comparison
Take any rice, any brand or variety grown in California and
compare it with our KOKUHO ROSE. You will find our KOKUHO
ROSE looks better because:
1. Chalky kernels are practically nil.
2. White belly grains are practically nil.
3. It's grains are bigger and uniform in size.
ROSE can be:
KOKUHO
make the cooking test.
1. Cooked immediately after washing — soaki
is not necessary.
2. Left-over rice will not become dry.
3. The taste will always remain the same — no loss in
flavor.
e has been grown in California for the past 50 years. In 1963
KOKUHO ROSE (Red Circle) was intraduced in the California market. Sales soared beyond our expec
.
tation and in two months time, we
so,a our entire production. In the 50 years history of the rice industry this is the first time that any rice
W^
^'^ SUCh enthusiasm and excitement. This year upwards of 20,000 acres were planted
wnh ^IVJHO «ObE; therefore, we do not anticipate
any shortage for the 1964 - 1965 season.
Zc'i n°W establishing outlets throughout North America and the Hawaiian Islands for KOKUHO
by negotiating distributorships in principal ci ties in Canada, United States and Hawaii. It is our
a i m to have KOKUHO ROSE available to all.
Let us review the changes in taste pattern for Californians since early 19th Century.
1. Paddy rice was imported from Japan to be
milled by local San Francisco mills.
2. Japan type rice grown in Texas replaced Ja panese paddy imports.
3. 1915 marked the beginning of Japan Type
Around
rice being grown commercially
,9^0, Arkansas Blue Rose rice was
in
California.
introduced into California.
In the postwar years, we saw the acceptance of the Calrose variety
6. We predict, the year 1963 will mark a significant
era
KOKUHO ROSE was first introduced to the public.
ia x
£
p
JF* -tv
p
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1
IX
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for the rice
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Page 2
P
L
you
We ask
to
make
the
following
physical
comparison
Take any rice, any brand or variety grown in California and
compare it with our KOKUHO ROSE. You will find our KOKUHO
ROSE looks better because:
1. Chalky kernels are practically nil.
2. White belly grains are practically nil.
3. It's grains are bigger and uniform in size.
ROSE can be:
KOKUHO
make the cooking test.
1. Cooked immediately after washing — soaki
is not necessary.
2. Left-over rice will not become dry.
3. The taste will always remain the same — no loss in
flavor.
e has been grown in California for the past 50 years. In 1963
KOKUHO ROSE (Red Circle) was intraduced in the California market. Sales soared beyond our expec
.
tation and in two months time, we
so,a our entire production. In the 50 years history of the rice industry this is the first time that any rice
W^
^'^ SUCh enthusiasm and excitement. This year upwards of 20,000 acres were planted
wnh ^IVJHO «ObE; therefore, we do not anticipate
any shortage for the 1964 - 1965 season.
Zc'i n°W establishing outlets throughout North America and the Hawaiian Islands for KOKUHO
by negotiating distributorships in principal ci ties in Canada, United States and Hawaii. It is our
a i m to have KOKUHO ROSE available to all.
Let us review the changes in taste pattern for Californians since early 19th Century.
1. Paddy rice was imported from Japan to be
milled by local San Francisco mills.
2. Japan type rice grown in Texas replaced Ja panese paddy imports.
3. 1915 marked the beginning of Japan Type
Around
rice being grown commercially
,9^0, Arkansas Blue Rose rice was
in
California.
introduced into California.
In the postwar years, we saw the acceptance of the Calrose variety
6. We predict, the year 1963 will mark a significant
era
KOKUHO ROSE was first introduced to the public.
ia x
£
p
JF* -tv
p
iU.
1
IX
f'
for the rice
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Page 7
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j ’W—mM—wBi,—taw nii»w«»^^—■cwiwwrit|^ »«.nw
j |
i
XESlDnNCE
I
: i 24. 4-15^
I Vesta Vrire j
I i EM. 4-1SS5
Hu decs 5-1353 i
The j<ew Canadian s
j
Dr. M. Yoneyama Speaks At Nisei Women's Club |
The
October i Guest speaker for the evening
LLA ITO
general meeting of the Toronto i was the eminent Toronto obstetriNisei Women's Club saw twenty- ! cian and gynecologist. Dr. Misao
four of its members gathered at .'Yoneyama, who outlined the six
the home of Mrs. Toshi Takaha
Bowse Is Not Dog Food
. symptoms during- mot
shi on October 28th, 1964. One
A period of lively qu<
BOWSA, the Chinese equivalent of Japanese an-pan are of the business items discussed
id answers followed h
।
tions
i
.... d with meat, shrimp and vegetables, steamed and eaten hot, at length was the progression in
■
inform
tive
talk.
Soed in mustard-catsup-shoyu combination.
maintaining interest within the j
‘The few Chinese restaurants that serve them generally have Club.
4 m available for late breakfast or lunch, never .after 3 p.m.
Barrister A Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
j
|
”SJ ^ortherc Ontario Ssi'iijs330 Say Street (at Adelaide}
•
■
5
Bus:
Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee Meet |
PORK BOWSA PEKING STYLE
A. E. McKague.. Q,C. ’
S24-S153
Bos: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST 3OMORI
;
1
j
Chartered Accountant
|
1. Adoption of minutes of pre |
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Ingredients:
Japanese Canadian Centennial vious meeting.
1 pound lean pork
2. List of names of represen i
Committee will hold a general
Suite 403
j
1 tbsp, shoyu
tatives
and
individuals.
meeting
on
Sunday,
November
L tsp. Ajinomoto
TORONTO j
3. Nomination
of Executive I 130 BLOOR ST. W.
22, 1964 beginning at 2 p.m. at
1 tsp, salt
Committee
(minimum
of
ten
the Japanese Canadian;. Cultural
3 tbsp, chopped scallion
and maximum of
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don members
1 tbsp, chopped fresh ginger
fifteen).
Mills,
Ontario.
3 tbsp, sesame or peanut oil
General business.
Agenda for the meeting is as
5 tbsp, water
Adjournment.
follows:
I
Method:
Remove all gristle from pork and grind or chop into very
*
$
small pieces.
j. x
Add rest of the ingredients and stir thoroughly. Add water The New Canadian Theatre 1.0 Awarded 2 Grants
spoonful at a time while stirring.
TORONTO. — The New Cana- , theatre for its work.
Follow recipe below to make the dougn.
di an Theatre of Toronto, under ! Director Rein Andre has sePinch off .a piece of dough the size of a small egg, either roll ; the direction of Rein Andre, has lected a contemporary Danish
it. out or flatten into the size of thin hamburger.
j been awarded two grants to as- | play, to open the third season
Put a spoonful of meat mixture in tile centre and wrap the • sist the Theatre in its present i of production of The New C anadough around by stretching and pinching edges.
production of Karl Schluter’s ; dien Theatre. Karl Schluter’s
Roll the ball in the palm of your hands to give it a nice “Off The Rails.”
! “Off The Rails” will be presentThe Ontario Arts Council, and ; ed at The Central Library Theatsmooth shape.
Lay them side by side, (leaving some space between each ball The Municipality of Metropolitan j re, College and St. George Sts.,
Toronto both felt the Theatre i Toronto, starting November 24th,
to allow for rising) in a steamer and steam for 30 minutes.
NISHIMURA
j
uniaue in its philosophical ap- j and running thru to November
Makes about 2 dozen bowsa.
proach, and in its attempt to I 29th. Evening performances start
DOUGH FOR BOWSA
bring actors with a limited at 8 p.m. Matinees on November
!1
knowledge of the English 28th and 29th will start at 2 p.m. U
Picture Frames
1 cake or package yeast
language, to the English
Tickets can be obtained, either
Hi dip lukewarm water
language stage in Canada. Both I by writing or by telephoning
fi clip sugar
CUSTOM FRAMING
|
Councils reaffirmed their faith j Mrs. Fern Thompson, 25 ColoniIU cups flour
in the future of The New Cana- ! al Road, Scarboro, Ontario, 261- ! 1278 Yonge St. — Phone: S23-6877 |
First dissolve yeast in the lukewarm water. Add sugar- arid dian Theatre, and praised the । 348'7. Tickets are $2.50 each.
I
(S. of Woodlawn)
!
flour. Their inix together. Cover the container and leave it in a
|
Toronto
8
warm place for about 1 hour before making the bowsa.
•* Mttft ucKaa'BT£C£'^*;». r
«<>i«*^. fflu-.c-r-.; w wr.» ■' »m\i.'- “
VEGETABLE BOWSA can be . made by adding sliced mush IC's Attend Lethbridge Japan Garden Sod-turning
rooms, minced whiter-chestnuts of chopped Chinese cabbage; When
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Seven stigating body for the project,
putting in vegetables with meat, be sure to squeeze out all liquid. ty-five persons gathered on the were Dr. T. II.. Anstey, Dave
Ground beef, lamb or chopped shrimp can be used with of in expanse of lawn at tile west of Thomson, Herb Chester, C. R.
LiiCfun l. Kurais
place of pork.
Henderson Lake on Nov. 2nd to Matthews, Dr. Robert Hironaka,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
treasurer, Rev. Iwai, Rev. Kawa
CULINARY CUE: A well stocked Chinese kitchen usually watch Mayor Frank Sherring mura,
i
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr.
Sakumoto,
Aid.
Wilson
has a steamer, a pot with tiers of bamboo woven trays. These are turn the first shovel of sod for and Aid. Mun Takeda of Ray
Office Hours Saturd.v;
construction of the . Lethbridge
especially handy for steaming bowsa and other dumpling dishes.
October to April Inclusive
mond.
But you can easily rig up a steamer that would be quite .and District Japanese Garden.
62 EtCHMONO ST. WES’
Aid. Takeda
spoke briefly,
It is a centennial project, and
satisfactory for most dishes.
Suite 513 Temple Buildins
noting
he
was
proud
to
be
tak
Simply use one of your largest and deepest pots. Take a small, was described by Ted Abell of ing part in the ceremony, and
rosomo
flat can (1 pound coffee can would do fine), perforate with holes the Alberta government, repre
emphasizing
the
garden
was
a
—
tl-ss SO. 7-34Z'
and invert in water up to about three-fourth of its height. The senting Provincial Secretary Am district of south Alberta project. [ EM. 8-332$
brose
Holowach,
as
‘
‘
the
out
plate containing the dumplings is set upon this can. The lid of the
Mrs. G. W. (Kay) MacLeod,
standing centennial project in the
steamer should fit tightly.
speaking'
on behalf of the Leth
Turn the heat high to get the water to a rolling boil, then province.” The first planting will
bridge
Centennial
Council, said':
spring. Excavation
turn down the last 10 minutes of steaming. Also, it is a good1 idea begin next
“
I
have
long
admired
the cour
to put two chopsticks across the rim of the pot, then put back will begin immediately and the
tesy
and
serenity
of
the
Japa
city
of
Lethbridge
is
in
charge
the lid so that it does not fit as tightly as before. This allows
nese
Canadians.
Perhaps
we
will
of
construction.
the steam to escape, and the bowsa will have a glossy coating
absorb
some
of
this
quality.
when they are done and ready to be eaten.
A large number of those pre Mrs. MacLeod said the council”
sent were Japanese. Mr. M. Sa
been happy to recommend the
kamoto, acting President of the had
GOURMET SECRET—A hint of curry does something re Japanese Canadian Citizens’ As project to the city council. W.
13841/2 Queen W\
;
markable to fresh pears. Blend a spoonful of curry powder with sociation, expressed the hope J. Cousins, Dr. B. W.ayne Matkiu |
cairy sourcream dressing. Spoon into halved and cored pears, top that the garden would help toe and chairman R. C. (Cleve) Mill, j Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378^
with toasted coconut flakes and garnish with greens for an easy Japanese and people of Leth of the centennial council were
or mentioned in the
mt exotic dinner salad.
bridge to come to know each present
ceremony.
other a bit better. Rev. Yutetsu
Also present were H. C. Mc
Kawamura and Rev.
Hirasu Kittrick,
W. W. Findlay, Wil |
DANFORTH
*
Iwai addressed the gathering in liam M. A.
Brown and R. D. Hall
Japanese.
SPORTING
{
of the city; Kurt Steiner, direc I
John Landeryou, MLA for the tor
of
the
Lethbrid'ge
Tourist
Lethbridge
constituency, said and Convention Bureau; Mel Mu I
GOODS I
“those responsible for selecting rakami,
honorary construction
the site have done a wonderful superintendent;
Tosh Kanashiro, | FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT |
job. You couldn’t have selected city employee who
will be job |
BASEBALL 6 GOLF EQUIP.
a better site.” The garden will superintendent; Masami
Sugi
have 350 feet fronting on Hen moto, landscape superintendent;
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
derson Lake and is expected to and G. W. (Web) Lomas, pres
cost 5186,500. The senior gov ident of the Lethbridge Cham
George Fukusaka
ernments are participating.
ber
of
Commerce.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Before turning the sod, Mayer
Cleo W. Mowers, Japanese j Open Thui. and Fri. Until 3 p.
Sherring said he agreed with Mr.
committee
chairman,
Abell in calling the project one garden
liBfJWH*»WWtffiB»«K3M!l»W«WWBW»«l’W^ B.W»>••»*,*-•■,
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments | of the most outstanding centen
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures | nial ideas in the province. Mayor
Lethbridge Herald
drolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding I Sherring said it is one of the
screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
; most outstanding projects in all
Dolls and Statuettes
5 of Canada.
A MONUMENT
i
Reserve
“It is a monument to the in
Now For
genuity of the Japanese _ and
English - speaking Canadians,”
Weddings
b M A g § © B » ? PUS
[ said the mayor. He added tne
Dances Etc.
garden /will be a fine attraction 1
It Is a good policy tc
for the many tourists who visit 4
a the HIGHT POLICE
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
I the city annually.
|
Consult
Greetings were relayed from
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
|
Kumao Okazaki, Japanese Consul. ! WALES and DUNCAN :
Of Toronto
Aidermen Don G. Rfison, A. I INSURANCE AGENTS !
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
j C. Anderson, Sven Ericksen, S.
Sus Nagai
Zvi.
(Mel)
Fengstad
and
George
btore Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.mJ
464 Yonge Street, Toronto | ,
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
Watson were present. Represent |
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
PHONE: 463-8104
Thursday And Fridav 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.
| ing the Lethbridge and District $
Japanese Garden Committee, in*
•■i'-u. ■-*■ »
Formal
Rentals
^B?amrasst ©iff Shop
I
UK
j ’W—mM—wBi,—taw nii»w«»^^—■cwiwwrit|^ »«.nw
j |
i
XESlDnNCE
I
: i 24. 4-15^
I Vesta Vrire j
I i EM. 4-1SS5
Hu decs 5-1353 i
The j<ew Canadian s
j
Dr. M. Yoneyama Speaks At Nisei Women's Club |
The
October i Guest speaker for the evening
LLA ITO
general meeting of the Toronto i was the eminent Toronto obstetriNisei Women's Club saw twenty- ! cian and gynecologist. Dr. Misao
four of its members gathered at .'Yoneyama, who outlined the six
the home of Mrs. Toshi Takaha
Bowse Is Not Dog Food
. symptoms during- mot
shi on October 28th, 1964. One
A period of lively qu<
BOWSA, the Chinese equivalent of Japanese an-pan are of the business items discussed
id answers followed h
।
tions
i
.... d with meat, shrimp and vegetables, steamed and eaten hot, at length was the progression in
■
inform
tive
talk.
Soed in mustard-catsup-shoyu combination.
maintaining interest within the j
‘The few Chinese restaurants that serve them generally have Club.
4 m available for late breakfast or lunch, never .after 3 p.m.
Barrister A Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
j
|
”SJ ^ortherc Ontario Ssi'iijs330 Say Street (at Adelaide}
•
■
5
Bus:
Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee Meet |
PORK BOWSA PEKING STYLE
A. E. McKague.. Q,C. ’
S24-S153
Bos: LE. 3-6759
ERNEST 3OMORI
;
1
j
Chartered Accountant
|
1. Adoption of minutes of pre |
TORONTO. — The Toronto
Ingredients:
Japanese Canadian Centennial vious meeting.
1 pound lean pork
2. List of names of represen i
Committee will hold a general
Suite 403
j
1 tbsp, shoyu
tatives
and
individuals.
meeting
on
Sunday,
November
L tsp. Ajinomoto
TORONTO j
3. Nomination
of Executive I 130 BLOOR ST. W.
22, 1964 beginning at 2 p.m. at
1 tsp, salt
Committee
(minimum
of
ten
the Japanese Canadian;. Cultural
3 tbsp, chopped scallion
and maximum of
Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don members
1 tbsp, chopped fresh ginger
fifteen).
Mills,
Ontario.
3 tbsp, sesame or peanut oil
General business.
Agenda for the meeting is as
5 tbsp, water
Adjournment.
follows:
I
Method:
Remove all gristle from pork and grind or chop into very
*
$
small pieces.
j. x
Add rest of the ingredients and stir thoroughly. Add water The New Canadian Theatre 1.0 Awarded 2 Grants
spoonful at a time while stirring.
TORONTO. — The New Cana- , theatre for its work.
Follow recipe below to make the dougn.
di an Theatre of Toronto, under ! Director Rein Andre has sePinch off .a piece of dough the size of a small egg, either roll ; the direction of Rein Andre, has lected a contemporary Danish
it. out or flatten into the size of thin hamburger.
j been awarded two grants to as- | play, to open the third season
Put a spoonful of meat mixture in tile centre and wrap the • sist the Theatre in its present i of production of The New C anadough around by stretching and pinching edges.
production of Karl Schluter’s ; dien Theatre. Karl Schluter’s
Roll the ball in the palm of your hands to give it a nice “Off The Rails.”
! “Off The Rails” will be presentThe Ontario Arts Council, and ; ed at The Central Library Theatsmooth shape.
Lay them side by side, (leaving some space between each ball The Municipality of Metropolitan j re, College and St. George Sts.,
Toronto both felt the Theatre i Toronto, starting November 24th,
to allow for rising) in a steamer and steam for 30 minutes.
NISHIMURA
j
uniaue in its philosophical ap- j and running thru to November
Makes about 2 dozen bowsa.
proach, and in its attempt to I 29th. Evening performances start
DOUGH FOR BOWSA
bring actors with a limited at 8 p.m. Matinees on November
!1
knowledge of the English 28th and 29th will start at 2 p.m. U
Picture Frames
1 cake or package yeast
language, to the English
Tickets can be obtained, either
Hi dip lukewarm water
language stage in Canada. Both I by writing or by telephoning
fi clip sugar
CUSTOM FRAMING
|
Councils reaffirmed their faith j Mrs. Fern Thompson, 25 ColoniIU cups flour
in the future of The New Cana- ! al Road, Scarboro, Ontario, 261- ! 1278 Yonge St. — Phone: S23-6877 |
First dissolve yeast in the lukewarm water. Add sugar- arid dian Theatre, and praised the । 348'7. Tickets are $2.50 each.
I
(S. of Woodlawn)
!
flour. Their inix together. Cover the container and leave it in a
|
Toronto
8
warm place for about 1 hour before making the bowsa.
•* Mttft ucKaa'BT£C£'^*;». r
«<>i«*^. fflu-.c-r-.; w wr.» ■' »m\i.'- “
VEGETABLE BOWSA can be . made by adding sliced mush IC's Attend Lethbridge Japan Garden Sod-turning
rooms, minced whiter-chestnuts of chopped Chinese cabbage; When
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Seven stigating body for the project,
putting in vegetables with meat, be sure to squeeze out all liquid. ty-five persons gathered on the were Dr. T. II.. Anstey, Dave
Ground beef, lamb or chopped shrimp can be used with of in expanse of lawn at tile west of Thomson, Herb Chester, C. R.
LiiCfun l. Kurais
place of pork.
Henderson Lake on Nov. 2nd to Matthews, Dr. Robert Hironaka,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
treasurer, Rev. Iwai, Rev. Kawa
CULINARY CUE: A well stocked Chinese kitchen usually watch Mayor Frank Sherring mura,
i
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mr.
Sakumoto,
Aid.
Wilson
has a steamer, a pot with tiers of bamboo woven trays. These are turn the first shovel of sod for and Aid. Mun Takeda of Ray
Office Hours Saturd.v;
construction of the . Lethbridge
especially handy for steaming bowsa and other dumpling dishes.
October to April Inclusive
mond.
But you can easily rig up a steamer that would be quite .and District Japanese Garden.
62 EtCHMONO ST. WES’
Aid. Takeda
spoke briefly,
It is a centennial project, and
satisfactory for most dishes.
Suite 513 Temple Buildins
noting
he
was
proud
to
be
tak
Simply use one of your largest and deepest pots. Take a small, was described by Ted Abell of ing part in the ceremony, and
rosomo
flat can (1 pound coffee can would do fine), perforate with holes the Alberta government, repre
emphasizing
the
garden
was
a
—
tl-ss SO. 7-34Z'
and invert in water up to about three-fourth of its height. The senting Provincial Secretary Am district of south Alberta project. [ EM. 8-332$
brose
Holowach,
as
‘
‘
the
out
plate containing the dumplings is set upon this can. The lid of the
Mrs. G. W. (Kay) MacLeod,
standing centennial project in the
steamer should fit tightly.
speaking'
on behalf of the Leth
Turn the heat high to get the water to a rolling boil, then province.” The first planting will
bridge
Centennial
Council, said':
spring. Excavation
turn down the last 10 minutes of steaming. Also, it is a good1 idea begin next
“
I
have
long
admired
the cour
to put two chopsticks across the rim of the pot, then put back will begin immediately and the
tesy
and
serenity
of
the
Japa
city
of
Lethbridge
is
in
charge
the lid so that it does not fit as tightly as before. This allows
nese
Canadians.
Perhaps
we
will
of
construction.
the steam to escape, and the bowsa will have a glossy coating
absorb
some
of
this
quality.
when they are done and ready to be eaten.
A large number of those pre Mrs. MacLeod said the council”
sent were Japanese. Mr. M. Sa
been happy to recommend the
kamoto, acting President of the had
GOURMET SECRET—A hint of curry does something re Japanese Canadian Citizens’ As project to the city council. W.
13841/2 Queen W\
;
markable to fresh pears. Blend a spoonful of curry powder with sociation, expressed the hope J. Cousins, Dr. B. W.ayne Matkiu |
cairy sourcream dressing. Spoon into halved and cored pears, top that the garden would help toe and chairman R. C. (Cleve) Mill, j Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378^
with toasted coconut flakes and garnish with greens for an easy Japanese and people of Leth of the centennial council were
or mentioned in the
mt exotic dinner salad.
bridge to come to know each present
ceremony.
other a bit better. Rev. Yutetsu
Also present were H. C. Mc
Kawamura and Rev.
Hirasu Kittrick,
W. W. Findlay, Wil |
DANFORTH
*
Iwai addressed the gathering in liam M. A.
Brown and R. D. Hall
Japanese.
SPORTING
{
of the city; Kurt Steiner, direc I
John Landeryou, MLA for the tor
of
the
Lethbrid'ge
Tourist
Lethbridge
constituency, said and Convention Bureau; Mel Mu I
GOODS I
“those responsible for selecting rakami,
honorary construction
the site have done a wonderful superintendent;
Tosh Kanashiro, | FISHING TACKLE — LIVE BAIT |
job. You couldn’t have selected city employee who
will be job |
BASEBALL 6 GOLF EQUIP.
a better site.” The garden will superintendent; Masami
Sugi
have 350 feet fronting on Hen moto, landscape superintendent;
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
derson Lake and is expected to and G. W. (Web) Lomas, pres
cost 5186,500. The senior gov ident of the Lethbridge Cham
George Fukusaka
ernments are participating.
ber
of
Commerce.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Before turning the sod, Mayer
Cleo W. Mowers, Japanese j Open Thui. and Fri. Until 3 p.
Sherring said he agreed with Mr.
committee
chairman,
Abell in calling the project one garden
liBfJWH*»WWtffiB»«K3M!l»W«WWBW»«l’W^ B.W»>••»*,*-•■,
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments | of the most outstanding centen
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures | nial ideas in the province. Mayor
Lethbridge Herald
drolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding I Sherring said it is one of the
screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
; most outstanding projects in all
Dolls and Statuettes
5 of Canada.
A MONUMENT
i
Reserve
“It is a monument to the in
Now For
genuity of the Japanese _ and
English - speaking Canadians,”
Weddings
b M A g § © B » ? PUS
[ said the mayor. He added tne
Dances Etc.
garden /will be a fine attraction 1
It Is a good policy tc
for the many tourists who visit 4
a the HIGHT POLICE
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
I the city annually.
|
Consult
Greetings were relayed from
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
|
Kumao Okazaki, Japanese Consul. ! WALES and DUNCAN :
Of Toronto
Aidermen Don G. Rfison, A. I INSURANCE AGENTS !
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
j C. Anderson, Sven Ericksen, S.
Sus Nagai
Zvi.
(Mel)
Fengstad
and
George
btore Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.mJ
464 Yonge Street, Toronto | ,
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
Watson were present. Represent |
Phone WA. 1-3171
I
PHONE: 463-8104
Thursday And Fridav 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.
| ing the Lethbridge and District $
Japanese Garden Committee, in*
•■i'-u. ■-*■ »
Formal
Rentals
^B?amrasst ©iff Shop
I
UK
Page 8
Page 8
Wakabayashi ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
He got his master’s degree.
Chivalry Hot Dead In Japan
“Undoubtedly Al influenced
me,” he said. But he feels he is
To celebrate, he and his wii
perhaps more cautious than his
TOKYO.-—What would you do Olympic flag waving in the park
the former Marjorie Ivey of predecessor, because he has had
if you had caught Australian star early one morning. The flusterRose Valley, went to England to less experience.
swimmer Dawn Fraser removing ed policeman got her down, •and
visit Marjo-rie’s relatives, and to
Generally, the 32-year-old de something from the Imperial then climbed up himself to get
the continent.
puty favors the theory of a bal Palace park? One Tokyo police both the Olympic five-ring flag
In the fall of 1961, Art Waka- anced budget, over a lengthy pe man solved the problem by giving and an Australian flag.
bayashi became
riod, with deficit budgets during her what she wanted.
Miss Fraser was delighted. The
katchewan’s budget bureau—a depression periods and surplus
Chivalry is not dead yet.
next day she went to the police
job he held until recently.
bud’getting to avoid inflation.
Dawn Fraser wanted a memen station and gave him a kanga
As director, he had a large
He doesn't believe in either to from the Tokyo Olympics — roo tie clasp for gallantry above
part to play in preparing pro extreme of too little or too much besides the four gold medals she and beyond the call of duty.
The police were delighted also.
vincial budgets and on occasion, government intervention in the won. She set out to get it—and
when Mr. Johnson was away, he economic picture, but he believes that’s where the police came in. Miss Fraser left for home happy
The 27-year-old mermaid was and avoiding any further brush
filled in as deputy minister.
government can “play a positive
found climbing up to get an es with the law.
role.”
I... oBi„ S^^J
T. UMEZUKI, Pnhii4
TSUMURA
FnSer’U
Editor, KEN i"® M
Section Editor and US?
Cd ^BSCBIpTION
•
par yea
1
I
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
“Generally speaking,” he said
“I accept tlie basic private en Toronto JCCA Report ..
(Cont. From Page 1)
terprise system, with govern
Female Help Wanted
Special Offer
ment intervening selectively to pre-Christmas visit will be made attended during the past month,
introduce
measures to reach to the Nipponia Home in Beams- including the Toronto Citizens
ville. Local chapter members, Committee for the Canadian
over all economic aims.”
One 11 x 14 Enlargement
headed by Welfare Chairman Centennial, Human Rights Coun
Some of these, he suggested, Janet Fujiwara, will show movies cil, Committee of Social Action
Tree of charge on every one
were
fast growth, low unemploy for the enjoyment of the resi and Community Relations, B’Nai
wedding order of over $1.00
dents, and provide refreshments Brith Ontario Youth Conference, onto).
ment and stable prices.
mm
for afternoon tea. Christmas and a reception for the Japanese
visits to Japanese patients in Economic Mission to Toronto.
Male Help WantZfl
local
hospitals; and institutions Future meetings include the Tor
...........................
will be carried out in late De- onto Japanese Centennial Com
1-5511 (loronto).
j
cember.
mittee
on
Nov.
22nd
at
.the
J.C.C.
756 E. Hastings St.
""personaTi
Centre, discussion of B. and B. at
Pertaining
to
the
Bi-Cultm
FISHING
TACKLE
Vancouver, B.C.
the Austrian Centre by the Com JAPANESE girl wishes *o shcre
alism Commission hearing which mittee
Social Action and Com ment with same. Furniture co:
is scheduled for Toronto in late munity ofRelations
MU. 4-9949
from 22-27. । ill 789-478on Nov. 24th, Age
ately (Toronto).
January,
it
was
reported
that
Evenings RE. 8-5230
on Nov. 27th, there will be
the National JCCA will submit and
I 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
a
welcoming
dinner for the new
Rooms To Let
a brief for presentation at that Ambassador from
Japan, Mr. H.
time. It was felt that if the Shimazu at the Centre.
BASEMENT suite. Pape & O'Cc--Self contained. Three spacious Xviewpoint contained in this brief
The next meeting of the Tor- in addition to bathroom & kitc"=n Pr
was applicable oh the local chap
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ™
s,.
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
ter level, it would not be neces • onto JCCA will be held on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1964
sary to submit a separate brief December 2nd.
PATRONIZE
from
the Toronto JCCA.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
F.S.
OUR ADVERTISER!,
11:00 A.M. Morning Serice
President George Imai, report
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
ing on Public Relations, briefly
summed up meetings and events
For Complete
Calls By Appointment
Real Estate Service
Murakami Studio
SKATES
OSCAR'S
i
Call
Nisei Students' Club
Announcement
Presents
Now open for sale of
All Types of Fresh
Autumn Nocturne
November 14th — 8:30 to 12
Admission $1.25
iWar Amps Hall
Wellesley & Bay
Dancing and Door Prizes
FISH
Direct from B.C.
Lethbridge Lockers
& Sea Foods Ltd.
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
(Registered Masseur)
Phone: Bus. 366-1022
: Res. 364-5770
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Bead
and Photo Co-op
216—11th Street South
Lethbridge, Alta.
When Buying Or Selling Call
FOR CHRISTMAS
Give Artistic Practical Giftware From Japan
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
fe^
r -
CHINA HOUSE
Japano:
Of Woodblock Print
Lacquered Trays Of Al
Designs, Qualities
Famous
- HAKATA” Dolls —
A Score of Styles To Choose From
GIFTS EARLY FRO JI OUR NEWLY ARRIVED STOCK
01 : LACQUERED WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS _
JAPANESE DOLLS AND DOLL CASES —
PICTURES. SCROLLS OF EMBROIDERY OR HAND-PAINTED.
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, unh
Phone RU. 1-9124
flower arrangement and bonsai accessories
PORCELAIN & LACQUER TABLE WARES FOR JAPANESE CUISINE.
Mail Orders Are Welcome
Avail Yourself Of Our Lay-away Plan
Paramount Gift Shop
? Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO (1 Block East Of Pape Ave.)
Banquet Facilities
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
For Business Or Private Parties^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
fl
Wakabayashi ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
He got his master’s degree.
Chivalry Hot Dead In Japan
“Undoubtedly Al influenced
me,” he said. But he feels he is
To celebrate, he and his wii
perhaps more cautious than his
TOKYO.-—What would you do Olympic flag waving in the park
the former Marjorie Ivey of predecessor, because he has had
if you had caught Australian star early one morning. The flusterRose Valley, went to England to less experience.
swimmer Dawn Fraser removing ed policeman got her down, •and
visit Marjo-rie’s relatives, and to
Generally, the 32-year-old de something from the Imperial then climbed up himself to get
the continent.
puty favors the theory of a bal Palace park? One Tokyo police both the Olympic five-ring flag
In the fall of 1961, Art Waka- anced budget, over a lengthy pe man solved the problem by giving and an Australian flag.
bayashi became
riod, with deficit budgets during her what she wanted.
Miss Fraser was delighted. The
katchewan’s budget bureau—a depression periods and surplus
Chivalry is not dead yet.
next day she went to the police
job he held until recently.
bud’getting to avoid inflation.
Dawn Fraser wanted a memen station and gave him a kanga
As director, he had a large
He doesn't believe in either to from the Tokyo Olympics — roo tie clasp for gallantry above
part to play in preparing pro extreme of too little or too much besides the four gold medals she and beyond the call of duty.
The police were delighted also.
vincial budgets and on occasion, government intervention in the won. She set out to get it—and
when Mr. Johnson was away, he economic picture, but he believes that’s where the police came in. Miss Fraser left for home happy
The 27-year-old mermaid was and avoiding any further brush
filled in as deputy minister.
government can “play a positive
found climbing up to get an es with the law.
role.”
I... oBi„ S^^J
T. UMEZUKI, Pnhii4
TSUMURA
FnSer’U
Editor, KEN i"® M
Section Editor and US?
Cd ^BSCBIpTION
•
par yea
1
I
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
“Generally speaking,” he said
“I accept tlie basic private en Toronto JCCA Report ..
(Cont. From Page 1)
terprise system, with govern
Female Help Wanted
Special Offer
ment intervening selectively to pre-Christmas visit will be made attended during the past month,
introduce
measures to reach to the Nipponia Home in Beams- including the Toronto Citizens
ville. Local chapter members, Committee for the Canadian
over all economic aims.”
One 11 x 14 Enlargement
headed by Welfare Chairman Centennial, Human Rights Coun
Some of these, he suggested, Janet Fujiwara, will show movies cil, Committee of Social Action
Tree of charge on every one
were
fast growth, low unemploy for the enjoyment of the resi and Community Relations, B’Nai
wedding order of over $1.00
dents, and provide refreshments Brith Ontario Youth Conference, onto).
ment and stable prices.
mm
for afternoon tea. Christmas and a reception for the Japanese
visits to Japanese patients in Economic Mission to Toronto.
Male Help WantZfl
local
hospitals; and institutions Future meetings include the Tor
...........................
will be carried out in late De- onto Japanese Centennial Com
1-5511 (loronto).
j
cember.
mittee
on
Nov.
22nd
at
.the
J.C.C.
756 E. Hastings St.
""personaTi
Centre, discussion of B. and B. at
Pertaining
to
the
Bi-Cultm
FISHING
TACKLE
Vancouver, B.C.
the Austrian Centre by the Com JAPANESE girl wishes *o shcre
alism Commission hearing which mittee
Social Action and Com ment with same. Furniture co:
is scheduled for Toronto in late munity ofRelations
MU. 4-9949
from 22-27. । ill 789-478on Nov. 24th, Age
ately (Toronto).
January,
it
was
reported
that
Evenings RE. 8-5230
on Nov. 27th, there will be
the National JCCA will submit and
I 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
a
welcoming
dinner for the new
Rooms To Let
a brief for presentation at that Ambassador from
Japan, Mr. H.
time. It was felt that if the Shimazu at the Centre.
BASEMENT suite. Pape & O'Cc--Self contained. Three spacious Xviewpoint contained in this brief
The next meeting of the Tor- in addition to bathroom & kitc"=n Pr
was applicable oh the local chap
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ™
s,.
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
ter level, it would not be neces • onto JCCA will be held on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1964
sary to submit a separate brief December 2nd.
PATRONIZE
from
the Toronto JCCA.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
F.S.
OUR ADVERTISER!,
11:00 A.M. Morning Serice
President George Imai, report
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
ing on Public Relations, briefly
summed up meetings and events
For Complete
Calls By Appointment
Real Estate Service
Murakami Studio
SKATES
OSCAR'S
i
Call
Nisei Students' Club
Announcement
Presents
Now open for sale of
All Types of Fresh
Autumn Nocturne
November 14th — 8:30 to 12
Admission $1.25
iWar Amps Hall
Wellesley & Bay
Dancing and Door Prizes
FISH
Direct from B.C.
Lethbridge Lockers
& Sea Foods Ltd.
Takeshi
Hamasaki, RMG
(Registered Masseur)
Phone: Bus. 366-1022
: Res. 364-5770
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Bead
and Photo Co-op
216—11th Street South
Lethbridge, Alta.
When Buying Or Selling Call
FOR CHRISTMAS
Give Artistic Practical Giftware From Japan
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
fe^
r -
CHINA HOUSE
Japano:
Of Woodblock Print
Lacquered Trays Of Al
Designs, Qualities
Famous
- HAKATA” Dolls —
A Score of Styles To Choose From
GIFTS EARLY FRO JI OUR NEWLY ARRIVED STOCK
01 : LACQUERED WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS _
JAPANESE DOLLS AND DOLL CASES —
PICTURES. SCROLLS OF EMBROIDERY OR HAND-PAINTED.
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, unh
Phone RU. 1-9124
flower arrangement and bonsai accessories
PORCELAIN & LACQUER TABLE WARES FOR JAPANESE CUISINE.
Mail Orders Are Welcome
Avail Yourself Of Our Lay-away Plan
Paramount Gift Shop
? Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO (1 Block East Of Pape Ave.)
Banquet Facilities
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
For Business Or Private Parties^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
fl