Page 1
1§5|
THE NEW CANADIAN
53!
1 =lb
Ke.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^03
1. XXVIH—Mo. 97
1
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
angsters Hold Party With Cops
By TED SHIMIZU
0KY0. — One of Japan’s
notorious gangster organins formally went out of buVrecently at a unique meerattended’Hy police, socially
minent citizens and racke
Toronto, Ont.
J.C. Cultural Centre Gross
$100,000. In It’s First Year
Unlike
traditional Japanese
gangsters, who carried knives
and swords, the Ando Gumi
id
members possessed rifles, pistols
and fast automobiles.
Mostly operating in tlie Shibuya amusement district in Tokyo,
Tokyo
J
the And'o Gumi had once boasted
TORONTO.—The Japanese Cana of this large amount has been spent.
e Ando Gumi, an organiza- of a tightly knit membership of dian Cultural Centre this week re
The gross income included out
made. up of “modern, intel- 1,000 during its heydays.
•c:sp:.
But
since
ring
leader
Ando
vealed
that
during
the
12-month
Til gangsters,” publically calstanding pledges received of $29.it quits at a public meeting was arrested for trying to fatal period from October 1963 to October
131.55; donations of $8,172.17; moneys
situated right next to a pri- ly shoot a noted Japanese busi
1-8805,
nessman
in
1958,
his
racketeer
1964,
the
gross
income
of
the
Centre
v school building in one of
received at special functions of $5,ing 'organization took- a turn for
i-o’s amusement districts.
exceeded
$160,000.
764.00; rentals of $8,217.59; functions
the worse. The membership gra
ed
eaded by 3S-year-old Hoboru dually- dwindled, as many- van
However,
owing
to
the
huge
de
such as sukiyaki dinners, dances,
o. the Ando Gumi was noted away from the organization to
GOT?
its notorious operations, other gangster groups, to a mere ficit at the start of operations and etc., with the help of the. Women's
2-Wu
ewhat likened to the tactics group of only ;about 200 today. the need for capital expenditures, all
2 OK
Auxiliary, raised $12,318.06; special
by Chicago’s Al Capone and
I ike
Ando and his top lieutenants,
gangsters.
projects such as the annual be
all of whom are colleg’e gradu
ates,
were recently parolled af
nefit dinner, air trip to Japan
if bus
ter
seiwing
time
in
prison
and
draw and the spring bazaar re
dori Diplomas
announced they were disbanding
alized
$26,610.66, and the mem
°
RONTO. — Miss Hideya their organization.
bership drive started in late
i® of the Ogawa School of ■ The Ando Gumi once amas
summer
raised $4,356.15. Other
sed
a
fortune
acting
as
“
liaison
”
rooms
oanese Dancing this week
WASHINGTON.
men
to
collect
debts
and
soil
American
sus.
income was derived through film
raided nine graduate diplomas
“advertisements” for publications students of Japanese and Chi
While students of Japanese showings, check room, etc.
deserving pupils. They are: it
issued.
nese heritage have the lowest and Chinese ancestry^ have a 10
tsu Yurushi, Setsuko Ryoii,
school
dropout rate of any major percent dropout rate, other per
But
during
Ando
’
s
imprison
Hashimoto, Rumi TsujiThe expenditures for the pe
national
or racial group, accord centage were:
ment,
other
gangsters
had
“
in
, Linda Kurahashi, Patricia
Forty-eight for American In riod ran very close to the estijimoto, Shirley Fujimoto, Na- vaded” his territory- and estab ing to the U.S. Dept, of Agri
culture.
lished
strongholds
of
their
own.
dians; 44 for Negroes; and 25 ted requirement for one year's
Yurushi and Shirley Ryoji.
In the face of an intensive
A report prepared by- the de for native white Americans.
operation of the Centre; i.e. $40,powerstruggle almost amounting partm ent’s
economic research
The report listed low income
to warfare with rival gangsters, service stated that one-fourth of homes and low educational at 000 for operating expenses and.
the sullen faced Ando told his the nation’s youth between the tainments of parents as factors
men he was folding up his ring ages of 16 and 24 were school contributing to the high dropout $21,000 in payments towards
and asked them to live respect dropouts, based on the 1960 cen- rate.
the bank loan.
able lives hereafter.
Marred by a long scar stretch
The balance
of the gross
ing from his left earlobe across
amount was used for the final
UNICE, Calif.—Am Oriental the cheek to his lips, but other
NAGOYA.
—
Tomoya
Kawa
Kawakita has been living in payment to the general contrac
y from Japan Mrs. Takako wise looking respectable enough
ura, 27, was found here re- in traditional Japanese kimono kita, who was once sentenced to Nagoya since his return to Ja tor, J. Robt. Page and Co., of
robes, .Ando read a brief state death in the United States foi pan, Dec. 13, 1963, staying with $27,000 and for capital expend
tly stabbed to death.
his role as a prisoner of war his cousin Isamu Kawakita in
Sie was reported to have been ment in front of a battery of camp foreman in Japan during Hashimoto.
itures of $17,000 which included
microphones.
sally assaulted.
purchase of chairs and
The Osaka Ichigyo Club whose the
“Upon making this announce World War II will soon be mar
The four-month pregnant ment, there will be no Ando ried.
members actively supported ef tables, stage curtains and light
n who came from Japan Gumi from now on,” he said.
forts
to obtain his release from ing, office equipment and others.
The 43-year-old Calexico (Ca
1956, was found sprawled be- “The Ando Gumi will have noth
U.S. prison has been trying to
lif.)
born
strandee
had
returned
ih a decorated Christmas tree ing to do (with gangsters) any
get him married for some time.
While it appeared that the
her husband Tony, 36, when more. I want to apologize for to his native state after the war.
A report said here that he has
returned home from his gard- our past behavior. I plan to re He was arrested in Los Angeles found a bride in Shizuoka City annual
estimated requirement
and was convicted in 1948 for
r business.
turn to the life of a good citi mistreatment of A m e r i c a n and will wed Dec. 13—exactly for the Centre’s operations will
1 former singer with a Ja- zen.”
one year after his return to Ja be exceeded by its income, the
POWs.
pan.
Ke Band, she was stabbed
His men looked serious, and
Centre directors said that con
A death sentence was com
rei times in the neck and somewhat sorrowful, while pro
Kawakita has been in jail in
tinued
efforts will be expended
muted
to
life
imprisonment
by
s a heavy blow over the bation officers and other citizens
the United States for 15 years.
President
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
Although he was charged with to further increase the latter, for
grinned.
There was no weapon, no sign
Borne 300 persons, including and last November in his final treason, his overt acts were only the Centre is required to retire a
entry- into the house, no evi- Ando
find short term loan of $80,000 in ad
Gumi members, plain- act of clemency, the late Presi limited to mistreatment
; of a struggle and no in- clothesmen, guests and newsmen dent John F. Kennedy signed harassment of GIs.
His acts were not those which dition to the monthly'- payments
'u® A resistance or flight stood along the rows of tables papers releasing Kawakita from
McNeil
Island
Federal
prison
for
Mrs. Uemura’s part, detec - studded with soft drink bottles,
would have brought danger to now being made on the original
immediate
deportation.
|
I
the
U.S.
bank loan of $220,000.
sandwiches and mandarin orang
Tae body was found on the es, while Ando and others spoke
® beside a bed in the bed- during the one and a half hour
disbandment meeting.
Scores of bar hostesses were
also on- hand to help serve
NEW I’CRK. — A portrait of Suite,” “Satin
Doll,” “Mood producer of “The Twentieth Cen
drinks. But most of the gang
sters, accustomed more to sip Duke Ellington, popular Ameri Indigo,” “Solitude,” “Sophisticat tury” and Isaac Kleinerman is
ping sake (wine), beer or whis can composer, band leader and ed Lady” and his sing-off num producer. “D u k e Ellington
ky, appeared to be at a loss with showman, as he toured Japan for ber, “Things Ain’t What They Swings Through Japan” was
three weeks last summer will be Used to Be.”
out alcohol.
written by CBS REPORTS pro
presented
on “The Twentieth
Burton Benjamin is executive ducer Jack Beck.
Although the Ando Gumi was
disbanded, police officials say Century” Sunday, Dec. 20 from
4 ‘^'year-old truck they will keep an eye on them 6 to 6:30 p.m. on the CBS Tele
faked “double to watch whether members are vision Network. CBS news cor
. "Ilft four women re- absorbed into other gangs.
respondent Walter Cronkite is
m two deaths, was senthe
reporter.
Ando himself said he planned
NEW Y ORK. — Tlie rising
“anti-Japanese
senti
Entitled “Duke Ellington, cultural influence of California’s Harbor,
to 30 months to become a “businessman.” Just
h^nt by the ToRmo Dis- what kind of a businessman he Swings Through Japan.” the Japanese Americans and the dis ment has virtually disappeared
broadcast follows the Duke and appearance of anti-Japanese sen and Japanese culture has made
T]^Mata received a one- wants to be, he did not say.
his 14 extraordinary- musicians timent were subjects of News bridgeheads on the West Coast
beyond anything Admiral Tojo
^'“Lyea5s®tence in
as they- flew to Japan and play week, in its Dec. 7 article, “For might
have dreamed,” it said’.
4 after <>ne of the
ed before youthful and enthu getting Pearl Harbor”.
(Tojo
was
an Army- general.)
died m his
siastic audiences in Tokyo, Na
planned
^suicide pact.
Briefly tracing the systematic
goya, Hiroshima, Kobe, Kyoto
The influence is felt in every
T^don said Murata
and Osaka. It also shows Elling persecution of Japanese Ameri thing from the popularity of Ja
pillar double-suicide'
ton and the band on the train cans in California, the article panese gardens, architecture, and
-a
co™on-law wife,
The New Canadian’s special between cities, and visiting the notes that it “reached its hysteri cuisine, it added.
cal climax in the days ' after
^ov. 19, 1962.
“Holiday” edition (English 32 famous Kyoto shrine.
attributes part of
Pearl
Harbor, when 110,000 loyal theNewsweek
after taking sleeping pages and Japanese 32 pages)
The Duke and the band playreason
for
the East-West ro
will be mailed out next week to such Ellington compositions as Americans—guilty of nothing but mance to economics
(Japan is
same year, thei all regular subscribers of this “Take the A Train,” “Impres their Japanese ancestry—were one of the best markets for U.S.
^e defendant; paper. The last issue of the year sions of the Far East,"' “Creole carted off to ‘relocation centres’ goods) and part to recognition
5
^R double suicides 1964 will be published on Decem- Love Call,” “I Got It Bad and for the duration of the war.”
of how ■ much Americans
s friend.
;L.ber 30th.
Twenty-three years after Pearl learn from others,
That
Ain’t Good,” “Harlem
U.S. Oriental Students
Lowest School Dropouts
alif. Japanese
ife Dies in Sex
rime Mystery
"Turncoat" Will Marry In Shizuoka City
'Duke Ellington Swings Through Japan' On TV
kes 2 Loverzs
uicide Pacts;
^s Up In Jail
Newsweek Hails Nisei Influence In U.S
Holiday Note
il
THE NEW CANADIAN
53!
1 =lb
Ke.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^03
1. XXVIH—Mo. 97
1
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
angsters Hold Party With Cops
By TED SHIMIZU
0KY0. — One of Japan’s
notorious gangster organins formally went out of buVrecently at a unique meerattended’Hy police, socially
minent citizens and racke
Toronto, Ont.
J.C. Cultural Centre Gross
$100,000. In It’s First Year
Unlike
traditional Japanese
gangsters, who carried knives
and swords, the Ando Gumi
id
members possessed rifles, pistols
and fast automobiles.
Mostly operating in tlie Shibuya amusement district in Tokyo,
Tokyo
J
the And'o Gumi had once boasted
TORONTO.—The Japanese Cana of this large amount has been spent.
e Ando Gumi, an organiza- of a tightly knit membership of dian Cultural Centre this week re
The gross income included out
made. up of “modern, intel- 1,000 during its heydays.
•c:sp:.
But
since
ring
leader
Ando
vealed
that
during
the
12-month
Til gangsters,” publically calstanding pledges received of $29.it quits at a public meeting was arrested for trying to fatal period from October 1963 to October
131.55; donations of $8,172.17; moneys
situated right next to a pri- ly shoot a noted Japanese busi
1-8805,
nessman
in
1958,
his
racketeer
1964,
the
gross
income
of
the
Centre
v school building in one of
received at special functions of $5,ing 'organization took- a turn for
i-o’s amusement districts.
exceeded
$160,000.
764.00; rentals of $8,217.59; functions
the worse. The membership gra
ed
eaded by 3S-year-old Hoboru dually- dwindled, as many- van
However,
owing
to
the
huge
de
such as sukiyaki dinners, dances,
o. the Ando Gumi was noted away from the organization to
GOT?
its notorious operations, other gangster groups, to a mere ficit at the start of operations and etc., with the help of the. Women's
2-Wu
ewhat likened to the tactics group of only ;about 200 today. the need for capital expenditures, all
2 OK
Auxiliary, raised $12,318.06; special
by Chicago’s Al Capone and
I ike
Ando and his top lieutenants,
gangsters.
projects such as the annual be
all of whom are colleg’e gradu
ates,
were recently parolled af
nefit dinner, air trip to Japan
if bus
ter
seiwing
time
in
prison
and
draw and the spring bazaar re
dori Diplomas
announced they were disbanding
alized
$26,610.66, and the mem
°
RONTO. — Miss Hideya their organization.
bership drive started in late
i® of the Ogawa School of ■ The Ando Gumi once amas
summer
raised $4,356.15. Other
sed
a
fortune
acting
as
“
liaison
”
rooms
oanese Dancing this week
WASHINGTON.
men
to
collect
debts
and
soil
American
sus.
income was derived through film
raided nine graduate diplomas
“advertisements” for publications students of Japanese and Chi
While students of Japanese showings, check room, etc.
deserving pupils. They are: it
issued.
nese heritage have the lowest and Chinese ancestry^ have a 10
tsu Yurushi, Setsuko Ryoii,
school
dropout rate of any major percent dropout rate, other per
But
during
Ando
’
s
imprison
Hashimoto, Rumi TsujiThe expenditures for the pe
national
or racial group, accord centage were:
ment,
other
gangsters
had
“
in
, Linda Kurahashi, Patricia
Forty-eight for American In riod ran very close to the estijimoto, Shirley Fujimoto, Na- vaded” his territory- and estab ing to the U.S. Dept, of Agri
culture.
lished
strongholds
of
their
own.
dians; 44 for Negroes; and 25 ted requirement for one year's
Yurushi and Shirley Ryoji.
In the face of an intensive
A report prepared by- the de for native white Americans.
operation of the Centre; i.e. $40,powerstruggle almost amounting partm ent’s
economic research
The report listed low income
to warfare with rival gangsters, service stated that one-fourth of homes and low educational at 000 for operating expenses and.
the sullen faced Ando told his the nation’s youth between the tainments of parents as factors
men he was folding up his ring ages of 16 and 24 were school contributing to the high dropout $21,000 in payments towards
and asked them to live respect dropouts, based on the 1960 cen- rate.
the bank loan.
able lives hereafter.
Marred by a long scar stretch
The balance
of the gross
ing from his left earlobe across
amount was used for the final
UNICE, Calif.—Am Oriental the cheek to his lips, but other
NAGOYA.
—
Tomoya
Kawa
Kawakita has been living in payment to the general contrac
y from Japan Mrs. Takako wise looking respectable enough
ura, 27, was found here re- in traditional Japanese kimono kita, who was once sentenced to Nagoya since his return to Ja tor, J. Robt. Page and Co., of
robes, .Ando read a brief state death in the United States foi pan, Dec. 13, 1963, staying with $27,000 and for capital expend
tly stabbed to death.
his role as a prisoner of war his cousin Isamu Kawakita in
Sie was reported to have been ment in front of a battery of camp foreman in Japan during Hashimoto.
itures of $17,000 which included
microphones.
sally assaulted.
purchase of chairs and
The Osaka Ichigyo Club whose the
“Upon making this announce World War II will soon be mar
The four-month pregnant ment, there will be no Ando ried.
members actively supported ef tables, stage curtains and light
n who came from Japan Gumi from now on,” he said.
forts
to obtain his release from ing, office equipment and others.
The 43-year-old Calexico (Ca
1956, was found sprawled be- “The Ando Gumi will have noth
U.S. prison has been trying to
lif.)
born
strandee
had
returned
ih a decorated Christmas tree ing to do (with gangsters) any
get him married for some time.
While it appeared that the
her husband Tony, 36, when more. I want to apologize for to his native state after the war.
A report said here that he has
returned home from his gard- our past behavior. I plan to re He was arrested in Los Angeles found a bride in Shizuoka City annual
estimated requirement
and was convicted in 1948 for
r business.
turn to the life of a good citi mistreatment of A m e r i c a n and will wed Dec. 13—exactly for the Centre’s operations will
1 former singer with a Ja- zen.”
one year after his return to Ja be exceeded by its income, the
POWs.
pan.
Ke Band, she was stabbed
His men looked serious, and
Centre directors said that con
A death sentence was com
rei times in the neck and somewhat sorrowful, while pro
Kawakita has been in jail in
tinued
efforts will be expended
muted
to
life
imprisonment
by
s a heavy blow over the bation officers and other citizens
the United States for 15 years.
President
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
Although he was charged with to further increase the latter, for
grinned.
There was no weapon, no sign
Borne 300 persons, including and last November in his final treason, his overt acts were only the Centre is required to retire a
entry- into the house, no evi- Ando
find short term loan of $80,000 in ad
Gumi members, plain- act of clemency, the late Presi limited to mistreatment
; of a struggle and no in- clothesmen, guests and newsmen dent John F. Kennedy signed harassment of GIs.
His acts were not those which dition to the monthly'- payments
'u® A resistance or flight stood along the rows of tables papers releasing Kawakita from
McNeil
Island
Federal
prison
for
Mrs. Uemura’s part, detec - studded with soft drink bottles,
would have brought danger to now being made on the original
immediate
deportation.
|
I
the
U.S.
bank loan of $220,000.
sandwiches and mandarin orang
Tae body was found on the es, while Ando and others spoke
® beside a bed in the bed- during the one and a half hour
disbandment meeting.
Scores of bar hostesses were
also on- hand to help serve
NEW I’CRK. — A portrait of Suite,” “Satin
Doll,” “Mood producer of “The Twentieth Cen
drinks. But most of the gang
sters, accustomed more to sip Duke Ellington, popular Ameri Indigo,” “Solitude,” “Sophisticat tury” and Isaac Kleinerman is
ping sake (wine), beer or whis can composer, band leader and ed Lady” and his sing-off num producer. “D u k e Ellington
ky, appeared to be at a loss with showman, as he toured Japan for ber, “Things Ain’t What They Swings Through Japan” was
three weeks last summer will be Used to Be.”
out alcohol.
written by CBS REPORTS pro
presented
on “The Twentieth
Burton Benjamin is executive ducer Jack Beck.
Although the Ando Gumi was
disbanded, police officials say Century” Sunday, Dec. 20 from
4 ‘^'year-old truck they will keep an eye on them 6 to 6:30 p.m. on the CBS Tele
faked “double to watch whether members are vision Network. CBS news cor
. "Ilft four women re- absorbed into other gangs.
respondent Walter Cronkite is
m two deaths, was senthe
reporter.
Ando himself said he planned
NEW Y ORK. — Tlie rising
“anti-Japanese
senti
Entitled “Duke Ellington, cultural influence of California’s Harbor,
to 30 months to become a “businessman.” Just
h^nt by the ToRmo Dis- what kind of a businessman he Swings Through Japan.” the Japanese Americans and the dis ment has virtually disappeared
broadcast follows the Duke and appearance of anti-Japanese sen and Japanese culture has made
T]^Mata received a one- wants to be, he did not say.
his 14 extraordinary- musicians timent were subjects of News bridgeheads on the West Coast
beyond anything Admiral Tojo
^'“Lyea5s®tence in
as they- flew to Japan and play week, in its Dec. 7 article, “For might
have dreamed,” it said’.
4 after <>ne of the
ed before youthful and enthu getting Pearl Harbor”.
(Tojo
was
an Army- general.)
died m his
siastic audiences in Tokyo, Na
planned
^suicide pact.
Briefly tracing the systematic
goya, Hiroshima, Kobe, Kyoto
The influence is felt in every
T^don said Murata
and Osaka. It also shows Elling persecution of Japanese Ameri thing from the popularity of Ja
pillar double-suicide'
ton and the band on the train cans in California, the article panese gardens, architecture, and
-a
co™on-law wife,
The New Canadian’s special between cities, and visiting the notes that it “reached its hysteri cuisine, it added.
cal climax in the days ' after
^ov. 19, 1962.
“Holiday” edition (English 32 famous Kyoto shrine.
attributes part of
Pearl
Harbor, when 110,000 loyal theNewsweek
after taking sleeping pages and Japanese 32 pages)
The Duke and the band playreason
for
the East-West ro
will be mailed out next week to such Ellington compositions as Americans—guilty of nothing but mance to economics
(Japan is
same year, thei all regular subscribers of this “Take the A Train,” “Impres their Japanese ancestry—were one of the best markets for U.S.
^e defendant; paper. The last issue of the year sions of the Far East,"' “Creole carted off to ‘relocation centres’ goods) and part to recognition
5
^R double suicides 1964 will be published on Decem- Love Call,” “I Got It Bad and for the duration of the war.”
of how ■ much Americans
s friend.
;L.ber 30th.
Twenty-three years after Pearl learn from others,
That
Ain’t Good,” “Harlem
U.S. Oriental Students
Lowest School Dropouts
alif. Japanese
ife Dies in Sex
rime Mystery
"Turncoat" Will Marry In Shizuoka City
'Duke Ellington Swings Through Japan' On TV
kes 2 Loverzs
uicide Pacts;
^s Up In Jail
Newsweek Hails Nisei Influence In U.S
Holiday Note
il
Page 2
PAGE 2
^teu2»r jq
pHikido School Opens In Toron
u iliith
T^
It^^iiAtnvn From 'lap
i
With
T
wo
instructors
Interior B.C. Judokas Hold Tourney
Ekk^.
TORONTO. — The firs t also appeared on CBC-TV with
The word AT'
.
Aikidocn^
„
,
-°
COflia;
school
in
Toronto
devoted
strictMr.
Mas
KAMLOOPS. — Kamloops and
Tsuruoka — “Father - combination oi fcV
In the senior class, under 160
Kelowna judo clubs took most of pounds, Henry Uyeda and Jim ly to the art of Aikid’o has been of Canadian Karate” — who is » mrii meaning
the honors
when four clubs Carson, both of Kamloops, were started at their temporary loca extending the hospitality of his
“MIND," lnJ\)
tion at 782 Yonge Street (Tsuru new school for - the men to g-et
clashed at the B.C. interior judo first and second, respectively.
oka’s new dojo).
championships at
started. The Nakamura Kendo ta mind and, asd®a
Revelstoke
Among the juniors, over 100
Two experts of Aikido from School, now located’ at perm.arecently. Competing- clubs were
tion would indicate, it ^
pounds, the Kamloops club took Japan will act as instructors.
Kamloops, Kelowna, Vernon and
nent headquarters on Yonge which is as deep as the =
the first three places. Katsu They are Mr. Takeshi Kimeta,
• Revelstoke.
Street, also got its beginning has time or patience to
Tabata was first, Bob Ibuki sec who holds a San-dan (3rd’ dan)
through the hospitality of Mr. It involves a study of a
In individual honors Dennis ond, and Gilbert Deshima third rank, and Mr. Tetsunari Fujita
Tsuruoka at his former dojo.
and of the working of the
Budai of Kamloops came first
Among
juniors under 100 San-dan (3rd dan).
body
with all its weaknei
in the senior- class, over 160
Kimeta and Fujita are
Takeshi Kimeta is a former
pounds, K. Yamada of Kelowna
yet with all its - strength.
pounds, with Cliff Loring of Ver
captain of the Meiji Gakuin Uni products of the Yoshinkai Aikiwon
first
place
and
Del
Bauer
non in second place.
The first thing-which
versity Aikido team.
do institute in Tokyo. They were
of Kamloops was second.
dent
is taught is: the fa<
During the past weeks, the taught under Master Gozo ShiKamloops Judo Club also won duo have been giving displays oda, :a rare holder of the 9th-dan in understanding an oP]
It is a good policy to
and in fact in subduing-h
the junior team championship, of their art across Ontario. They degree.
have the RIGHT POLICY
force or brute strength isi
with Vernon coming second.
Consult
sary. The strength used, j
Senior team title was won by
is
the strength -of the dJ
WALES and DUNCAN the Kelowna Judo Club, with
— not your own, and ha
INSURANCE AGENTS Revelstoke placing- second.
The .Nisei Hockey League Ail- accurate shot, Tak Tanaka . . . is led by the way of the
bugging, Terry
Members of the all J.C. Kam Star Game will be held on .^un- and for plain
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
of least resistance to a d^
day,
Dec.
20th
at
2:00
P.M.
at
Hamawaki.
loops junior team were Tabata, Georg-e Bell Arena.
Phone WA. 1-3171
no
return — a point wl
Hot Stove League Note
Deshima, Ibuki, Dick Yamakawa
Exciting plays, hard skating
Lily Yoshida, Jessie Yabu and loses his balance and of hi
and Irene Yamakawa.
at break-neck speeds by the best Naomi Tsuji will be on the accord is rendered helpli
of the Japanese-Canadian play penalty box side to collect any
ers in Ontario are the features remaining tickets. Drawing will harmless.
For Repairs On
In training, the slut
. of the N.H.L. All-Star Minor be between second and third
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
hockey at its best, enough to periods. Many thanks to these foi: taught a series of mop
consumate the most hardy hockey a job well done I
and forms which enable j
fans appetite. So come on out and
learn
to control his own I
see these younger Nisei and SanALL-STAR LINE-UP
and hence the control of hi
sei players. Satisfaction guaran- EAST ALL-STARS
GOAL: TED MIANISHI — DC AND body, When this has beei
teed!
GERRY YAMASHITA YS.
EM. 4-9913
Ice Chips, Slapshots and Blueline
DEFENCE: SATCH FUJIMOTO — MS; ticed a little, he then ai
GEORGE ANZAI — MS; BOB MASU and
Banter
with a pai’tner pi
(TORONTO)
KAWA — SG; AL MASUKAWA —. DC;
Mickey Sato leads the All-star MEL
TSUJI — JC; ROY TANAKA — JC. these forms — throws anc
contingent having placed seven
FORWARDS: TERRY NAKAMURA —
members on it, Dufferin Clean MS; RICH YOSHIDA — MS; DALEY pressure points and tech
TORONTO. —- Another Japa ers, Japan Camera and Rits Ki BABA — YS; GEORGE WAKAYAMA — These forms and techniqu
GLEN KATSUYAMA —SG; ROY
nese
martial art in this city will noshita placing six each . . . Ya YS;
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
UMENO - SG;' DAVE ISHIKAWA — in addition, extremely go
be operating from the heart of mada Studio Goalie Gerry Ya RK; GORD ASHIKAWA - RK; GEOR- ercise, and attribute ti
Chiropractor, Naturopath
4
NISHIKAWA — DC.
mashita sports a gaudy* 1.33 GE
Toronto. And that’s Karate.
WEST ALL-STARS
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
health and a feeling ofj
g'oals
average
.
.
.
newcomers
to
GOAL: AL LEWIS — MS AND DANNY
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
being.
— RK.
The Tsuruoka Karate Dojo an this year’s game include Terry YAMAZAKI
Nerve Conditions
DEFENCE: FRANK . MURATA — DC;
Nakamura,
George
Nishikawa
All those interested in I
nounced this week that it bps
MIWA — DC; RICK OKIHIRO —
728A St. Clair Ave. West
and Danny Yamazaki . . . Sta BOB
MS; CHUCK SATO — SG; KEN EDA- a head start in Canada’s!
(^ block west of Christie)
moved to new headquarters at dium Garage’s steady rise is at MURA — JC; TED KAKINO YS.
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
FQRjWARDS: SAM TANAKA — MS; martial art are asked
<82 Yonge Street (near Bloor). tributed to Glen
Katsuyama’s TAK
TANAKA — SG; GEORGE SHIMO
U no answer call — 621-1989
steady
sniping.
.
.
Japan
Cameia
This will also be the headquar
NO — DC; RAY HINATSU — JC; HERB 924-4385 or LE. 2-82
TORONTO
ASHIZAWA RK; GEN HAMADA — RK; further details.
I
ters for the National Karate As after having lost five in a row JOHN
HAMADA — RK; CHICO OKIHI
IS
a steady climb with
sociation. Their new phone num a torrid three grime streak . . . RO — JC; DAVE MITOBE — JC.
i^EEisaEsssaEasa
ber is 924-4385.
representative of the balance of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
SAY IT WITH
the
League is the five point
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Just a few doors away at 734 spread between first and last
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
FLOWEBS .
I onge Street, the Nakamura places . . . Dufferin Cleaners,
Consult
Kendo Dojo opened its head winners of their first five games
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLOq
have an impressive group with
quarters last week.
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
George Shimono’s scoring, Geor
Barrister
^
Solicitor
ge Nishikawa’s aggressive hustle,
Peter Sasaki — K. &
NOTARY PUBLIC
a fine two-way defense brig-ade
Bus: HO. 6-2041
and outstanding goalie in Ted
1098 Northern Ontario Building
!
Res: HO. 6-7962J
For All Classes of
Mianishi.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
I
942 PAPE AVE., TOBONl
Deaks and Digs or Pardon Me!
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
TOBONTO
INSURANCE
“Our Monthly Winners
esss^gsss-'zzskz;
NOTARY PUBLIC
For sneaky body checking a
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Phone: PL. 9-2632
smoothest skater, Bob Nishii
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3383 (Bes.)
wa. ... For most flukes, Ted'
Kakino . . . for best slapshot
(dips and all) John Kitamura
;
. . for best back checking, Paul
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Ikenoye . . . for best rookie.
Paul Tokiwa . . . for best stick
roprietoi
handling kind Lady Byng-, Rick
Masumoto . . . for scoring, Ken
jon onod
a Edamura . . . for prettiest
Complete Car©
dages, Ted Hayashi . .
for
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
nicest nose and being late most
For Your Eyes
^'j
1
^'
Gen
Hamada
.
.
.
for
most
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1|
£
blinks, Mel Tsuji . . . for most
StJ^±
125 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
■>; (Business)
(Beside
Nisei Hockey All-Star'Game Sun. At 2
Tsuruoka
| loves to Yonge |
RITZ KINOSHITA
V
TORIC
OPTICAL
KWOMC10W
CHOP' SUET TAVERN
X
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
:
I
a
118 West Hastings St.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
540 Eglinton Ave. J
Toronto
2 Carlton St., Toronto
DUKDIS UNION STONE
366-6388
YOUR SHOPPING UST
8 SAKURA RICK
$ MAKUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
$ SUGAR
(Res.)
Lucien
® EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
i
3 MANY VX2JETIES OF AKARS
t
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Room 1805
293-4281
STUDIO
KARRIS'! Eh and SOLICITO3
NOTARY PUBLIC
Offica Hours Saturday
October to April IndcST*
£2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
8-3323
—
Ke*s BO. 7-3427
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
^teu2»r jq
pHikido School Opens In Toron
u iliith
T^
It^^iiAtnvn From 'lap
i
With
T
wo
instructors
Interior B.C. Judokas Hold Tourney
Ekk^.
TORONTO. — The firs t also appeared on CBC-TV with
The word AT'
.
Aikidocn^
„
,
-°
COflia;
school
in
Toronto
devoted
strictMr.
Mas
KAMLOOPS. — Kamloops and
Tsuruoka — “Father - combination oi fcV
In the senior class, under 160
Kelowna judo clubs took most of pounds, Henry Uyeda and Jim ly to the art of Aikid’o has been of Canadian Karate” — who is » mrii meaning
the honors
when four clubs Carson, both of Kamloops, were started at their temporary loca extending the hospitality of his
“MIND," lnJ\)
tion at 782 Yonge Street (Tsuru new school for - the men to g-et
clashed at the B.C. interior judo first and second, respectively.
oka’s new dojo).
championships at
started. The Nakamura Kendo ta mind and, asd®a
Revelstoke
Among the juniors, over 100
Two experts of Aikido from School, now located’ at perm.arecently. Competing- clubs were
tion would indicate, it ^
pounds, the Kamloops club took Japan will act as instructors.
Kamloops, Kelowna, Vernon and
nent headquarters on Yonge which is as deep as the =
the first three places. Katsu They are Mr. Takeshi Kimeta,
• Revelstoke.
Street, also got its beginning has time or patience to
Tabata was first, Bob Ibuki sec who holds a San-dan (3rd’ dan)
through the hospitality of Mr. It involves a study of a
In individual honors Dennis ond, and Gilbert Deshima third rank, and Mr. Tetsunari Fujita
Tsuruoka at his former dojo.
and of the working of the
Budai of Kamloops came first
Among
juniors under 100 San-dan (3rd dan).
body
with all its weaknei
in the senior- class, over 160
Kimeta and Fujita are
Takeshi Kimeta is a former
pounds, K. Yamada of Kelowna
yet with all its - strength.
pounds, with Cliff Loring of Ver
captain of the Meiji Gakuin Uni products of the Yoshinkai Aikiwon
first
place
and
Del
Bauer
non in second place.
The first thing-which
versity Aikido team.
do institute in Tokyo. They were
of Kamloops was second.
dent
is taught is: the fa<
During the past weeks, the taught under Master Gozo ShiKamloops Judo Club also won duo have been giving displays oda, :a rare holder of the 9th-dan in understanding an oP]
It is a good policy to
and in fact in subduing-h
the junior team championship, of their art across Ontario. They degree.
have the RIGHT POLICY
force or brute strength isi
with Vernon coming second.
Consult
sary. The strength used, j
Senior team title was won by
is
the strength -of the dJ
WALES and DUNCAN the Kelowna Judo Club, with
— not your own, and ha
INSURANCE AGENTS Revelstoke placing- second.
The .Nisei Hockey League Ail- accurate shot, Tak Tanaka . . . is led by the way of the
bugging, Terry
Members of the all J.C. Kam Star Game will be held on .^un- and for plain
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
of least resistance to a d^
day,
Dec.
20th
at
2:00
P.M.
at
Hamawaki.
loops junior team were Tabata, Georg-e Bell Arena.
Phone WA. 1-3171
no
return — a point wl
Hot Stove League Note
Deshima, Ibuki, Dick Yamakawa
Exciting plays, hard skating
Lily Yoshida, Jessie Yabu and loses his balance and of hi
and Irene Yamakawa.
at break-neck speeds by the best Naomi Tsuji will be on the accord is rendered helpli
of the Japanese-Canadian play penalty box side to collect any
ers in Ontario are the features remaining tickets. Drawing will harmless.
For Repairs On
In training, the slut
. of the N.H.L. All-Star Minor be between second and third
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
hockey at its best, enough to periods. Many thanks to these foi: taught a series of mop
consumate the most hardy hockey a job well done I
and forms which enable j
fans appetite. So come on out and
learn
to control his own I
see these younger Nisei and SanALL-STAR LINE-UP
and hence the control of hi
sei players. Satisfaction guaran- EAST ALL-STARS
GOAL: TED MIANISHI — DC AND body, When this has beei
teed!
GERRY YAMASHITA YS.
EM. 4-9913
Ice Chips, Slapshots and Blueline
DEFENCE: SATCH FUJIMOTO — MS; ticed a little, he then ai
GEORGE ANZAI — MS; BOB MASU and
Banter
with a pai’tner pi
(TORONTO)
KAWA — SG; AL MASUKAWA —. DC;
Mickey Sato leads the All-star MEL
TSUJI — JC; ROY TANAKA — JC. these forms — throws anc
contingent having placed seven
FORWARDS: TERRY NAKAMURA —
members on it, Dufferin Clean MS; RICH YOSHIDA — MS; DALEY pressure points and tech
TORONTO. —- Another Japa ers, Japan Camera and Rits Ki BABA — YS; GEORGE WAKAYAMA — These forms and techniqu
GLEN KATSUYAMA —SG; ROY
nese
martial art in this city will noshita placing six each . . . Ya YS;
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
UMENO - SG;' DAVE ISHIKAWA — in addition, extremely go
be operating from the heart of mada Studio Goalie Gerry Ya RK; GORD ASHIKAWA - RK; GEOR- ercise, and attribute ti
Chiropractor, Naturopath
4
NISHIKAWA — DC.
mashita sports a gaudy* 1.33 GE
Toronto. And that’s Karate.
WEST ALL-STARS
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
health and a feeling ofj
g'oals
average
.
.
.
newcomers
to
GOAL: AL LEWIS — MS AND DANNY
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
being.
— RK.
The Tsuruoka Karate Dojo an this year’s game include Terry YAMAZAKI
Nerve Conditions
DEFENCE: FRANK . MURATA — DC;
Nakamura,
George
Nishikawa
All those interested in I
nounced this week that it bps
MIWA — DC; RICK OKIHIRO —
728A St. Clair Ave. West
and Danny Yamazaki . . . Sta BOB
MS; CHUCK SATO — SG; KEN EDA- a head start in Canada’s!
(^ block west of Christie)
moved to new headquarters at dium Garage’s steady rise is at MURA — JC; TED KAKINO YS.
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
FQRjWARDS: SAM TANAKA — MS; martial art are asked
<82 Yonge Street (near Bloor). tributed to Glen
Katsuyama’s TAK
TANAKA — SG; GEORGE SHIMO
U no answer call — 621-1989
steady
sniping.
.
.
Japan
Cameia
This will also be the headquar
NO — DC; RAY HINATSU — JC; HERB 924-4385 or LE. 2-82
TORONTO
ASHIZAWA RK; GEN HAMADA — RK; further details.
I
ters for the National Karate As after having lost five in a row JOHN
HAMADA — RK; CHICO OKIHI
IS
a steady climb with
sociation. Their new phone num a torrid three grime streak . . . RO — JC; DAVE MITOBE — JC.
i^EEisaEsssaEasa
ber is 924-4385.
representative of the balance of
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
SAY IT WITH
the
League is the five point
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Just a few doors away at 734 spread between first and last
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
FLOWEBS .
I onge Street, the Nakamura places . . . Dufferin Cleaners,
Consult
Kendo Dojo opened its head winners of their first five games
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLOq
have an impressive group with
quarters last week.
CITY-WIDE DELIVEBY
George Shimono’s scoring, Geor
Barrister
^
Solicitor
ge Nishikawa’s aggressive hustle,
Peter Sasaki — K. &
NOTARY PUBLIC
a fine two-way defense brig-ade
Bus: HO. 6-2041
and outstanding goalie in Ted
1098 Northern Ontario Building
!
Res: HO. 6-7962J
For All Classes of
Mianishi.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
I
942 PAPE AVE., TOBONl
Deaks and Digs or Pardon Me!
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
TOBONTO
INSURANCE
“Our Monthly Winners
esss^gsss-'zzskz;
NOTARY PUBLIC
For sneaky body checking a
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Phone: PL. 9-2632
smoothest skater, Bob Nishii
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3383 (Bes.)
wa. ... For most flukes, Ted'
Kakino . . . for best slapshot
(dips and all) John Kitamura
;
. . for best back checking, Paul
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Ikenoye . . . for best rookie.
Paul Tokiwa . . . for best stick
roprietoi
handling kind Lady Byng-, Rick
Masumoto . . . for scoring, Ken
jon onod
a Edamura . . . for prettiest
Complete Car©
dages, Ted Hayashi . .
for
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
nicest nose and being late most
For Your Eyes
^'j
1
^'
Gen
Hamada
.
.
.
for
most
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1|
£
blinks, Mel Tsuji . . . for most
StJ^±
125 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
■>; (Business)
(Beside
Nisei Hockey All-Star'Game Sun. At 2
Tsuruoka
| loves to Yonge |
RITZ KINOSHITA
V
TORIC
OPTICAL
KWOMC10W
CHOP' SUET TAVERN
X
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
:
I
a
118 West Hastings St.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
540 Eglinton Ave. J
Toronto
2 Carlton St., Toronto
DUKDIS UNION STONE
366-6388
YOUR SHOPPING UST
8 SAKURA RICK
$ MAKUKIN SHOYU
3 VINEGAR
$ SUGAR
(Res.)
Lucien
® EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
i
3 MANY VX2JETIES OF AKARS
t
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Room 1805
293-4281
STUDIO
KARRIS'! Eh and SOLICITO3
NOTARY PUBLIC
Offica Hours Saturday
October to April IndcST*
£2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suit# 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
8-3323
—
Ke*s BO. 7-3427
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Page 3
December 19. 1964
19.
PAGE 3
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
t
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
idel‘ ^ 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
Frank G. Yada
IX
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---------
1550 West Georgia. St.
Vancouver, B.C.
19.
PAGE 3
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W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
t
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
idel‘ ^ 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
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IX
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Page 4
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Page 7
^December 19 > 1964
personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Greetings Omitted
pue To Bereavement
OHASHI
Toronto Nisei
Womens7 Club Is
Now W-Yeors Old Tor. Buddhist Church To Hold HO ON KO Service
.Oates and Doings I
TORONTO. — The annual HO be the guest speaker. There will
TORONTO. — Ten successful
ON
KO Service which marks the also be a welcome gathering to
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Mr. years have elapsed since the in- Founder
’s Memorial will be held honour the resident minister of
Gengo Ohashi, 68, of Vancouver, ception of the Toronto
on
January
16 and 17, 1965 at Montreal who arrived in Canada
& MRS. TED FUJINO
B.C. passed away suddenly with Women's Club.
last July. This will be his first
thethe
Buddhist
Church.
333 Kingswood Road,
a heart attack on December S,
As in the
members
official
visit to Toronto.
The Rev. Shinji Okada of the
Toronto 13, Ont.
1964 at 10:20 a.m.
bundled several parcels of used
T.B.C.
Montreal Buddhist Church will
Funeral serwice was held on clothing to the Kofu Kodomo-en
UR. & MRS. NOBBY FUJINO
December 11, 1964 at the Van (orphanage) in Yokohama at
121 Humewood Drive,
couver Buddhist Church with the the beginning of the year. Dur Montreal J.C. United Church To Hold Mochi-tsuki
Toronto 10, Ont.
Rev. S. K. Ikuta and Rev. S. ing- March, six members went
MONTREAL. — The Montreal performed with a. huge wooden
to the Princess Margaret Hospi
Ikuta officiating.
Japanese
United Church at 8120 hammer and block, is accom
MR. & MRS. MAS TAKENO
Interment at Family Plot tal Lodge to prepare and serve Champagneur Avenue here will panied with singing, dancing
6 Somers Ave.,
Mountain View Cemetery took a candlelight supper (consisting hold an old-time “Mochi-tsuki” and music. It will take place, at
Toronto 6, Ont.
place on December 12, 1964. T. of Japanese and Western fare) for the benefit of young and old the church hall on January 9th.
Edwards Funeral Home, funeral to the cancer patients and staffs. who may or may not have seen
Everyone is urged to attend
directors.
With the proceeds from the this traditional Japanese New this interesting event.
The late Mr. Ohashi is the Spring Fashion Show and Bake Year’s custom.
Mont. Bulletin
This “cake - paste-pumelling”,
father
of George A.G. (Gerry) Sale held at the new Japanese
CARD OF THANKS
Cultural
Centre
on
April
11th,
Ohashi, former New Canadian
*
*
1964, the following were the re
correspondent
in
Western
Can
We wish to express our
cipients: Nipponia Home, Beams- Mont. Buddhist Church Dana Club Meet Jan. 24th
ada.
sincerest gratitude _to- °ur
ville; Japanese Canadian Cul
MONTREAL. — A demonstra completed. The most interest
*
friends and relatives for then
tural Centre, Don Mills; Kofu tion on the preparation and ar ing project, Ohina Fiestarakind thoughts and expressions
Kodomo-en, Yokohama; and Aka rangement of a Christmas Din ma, w a s a n overwhelmingIMADA
of sympathy received during
shi Airo-en, Hyogoken, Japan. ner (turkey dinner and trim success for the club. Follow
our recent bereavement on
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mr.
The Club is geographically di ming's) by the Fujinkai was ing- this Mothers’ Day tea, Out
the passing
bel°rT
Mitsugu Imada, 67, passed away vided into three groups: North, given at the Church on Saturday, door Bon Odori, fall cooking les
father and grandfather, Ge
on, November 30th, 1964 at the Central and East. Each group December 12 at 8:00 p.m.
sons, a rummage sale and va
ngo Ohashi.
Mt. St; Joseph Hospital in Van is responsible for two prog-rams
rious other minor activities were
The tentative date for- the completed and we wish to ex
couver. Funeral service was held during the year. Some of the sti
Gen. and Minnie Ohashi
at the Vancouver
Buddhist mulating subjects provided by General Meeting is Sunday, Jan press our deepest thanks to the
Church with the Rev. S. Ikuta the guest speakers included uary 24 at the Church right after many friends who so kindly en
and Gerald
officating. Cremation took place colour slides and commentaries a light lunch. Further details couraged and supported our en
will appear in the January issue deavours
Ottawa, Ont.
throughout the year.
on December 4th, 1964.
-on the Northern Eskimo by of the Bulletin.
And now a happy holiday, omsSurvived by daughter, Ayako. Miss Chiz Shimano and another
The Dana Club has worked I deto —• mata yoroshiku.
on Teachers’ Training Course
hard
this year with many of our
held in Nyasaland by a Hamilton
Mont. Bulletin
planned
endeavours successfully I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
pedagogist, Mr. Roy Ito. Mrs.
*
Fumi Smith enlightened the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1964
group with her topic on Seattle’s Man. JCCA Busy Winding-Up Activity-Filled Year
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Japanese Social Structure while
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
WINNIPEG. — The Decem Tatsuo Okamura, Roy Miki and
Dr. Misao Yoneyama command
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
ed an attentive audience as she ber meeting of the Manitoba Jean Yamashita.
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
outlined causes and symptoms JCCA Executive was held, Tues.,
Merits of tire Japanese Youth
Dec. 1st, 1964 at the Manitoba Org. came under close scrutiny
of menopause.
In the lighter vein, the Club Buddhist Church with W.T. Shi by " MJCCA executive council. It
had Chinese cooking' demonstra bata as Chairman.
is* hoped that they will eventu
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 913 Bathurst St.
The request made previously ally assume MJCCA executive
tion, hair care and stylin, and
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1964
Japanese flower arrangements. by the Kagoshima Ken Over duties, but merits of a strictly
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Family bowling and a summer seas Japanese Assoc, for a sur- social organization was question
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
picnic was also enjoyed during vey and information on MJCCA ed. More development in cul
Discussion: ‘'Are the adverse news about the Buddhists from South
the year. Christmas Dinner Dance members with paternal homes tural and educational .aspects, no
Vietnam harming our position? If so, what can we do about it.
held
on December 5th, climaxed, in Kagoshima Ken has been matter how small, was encour
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
completed through the kind co aged.
the activities for the year.
The Club thanks Mrs. Sachi operation of Grace Amadatsu
MJCCA directory committee
Oue, past president, for her un and all available information will be getting d'own to basic
has
been
sent
to
Japan.
A
letter
tiring effort in leading the Club,
work. Members with changes
Your Home
Buy & Sell
and now looks forward to 1965 of appreciation to Mrs. Amadat are requested to inform of any
with the new president, Mrs. Ei su will follow.
Through
changes.
ko Omura and her executive
Membership chairman, M. Ko
Man. J.C.C.A.
committees.
ga, reported that -with 9 districts
I
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club still to be reported the member
ship stood’ at 441. It is predict
ed it will be in close proximity to
last year’s objective. All execu
Representing
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
tives who have not completed OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
their districts are requested to
^✓
///
/T
NAPKINS
^A y/w/y J'nM^S ^are MATCH E5
do
so as soon as possible.
Toronto,
Ontario
' 1444 Danforth Avenue
Insurance
The Annual Graduates' and
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Students’ Tea was held at the
Knox United Church on Nov.
29th. Approx. 25-30 members
attended. Guest speaker was Dr.
Office—783-4261
Irene Uchida. Lunch was sewcu
by-ladies of the Assoc. Arrange
Res._BE. 1-0863
ments were made through Mis.
K. Kusano. Receiving tributes
Those In Toll Area
were: Mabo Ito, Lillian Hayashi,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Call—RO. 6-3840
Mori Nishihata, Keiko Nakai, Dr.
HITS KUROD
PRINTING
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Mickey S. Sato
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
SMALL
HI. 7-1100
SHOE SIZES
new winter
BOOTS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 UD to 14
T.B.C. New Year Social
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
TORONTO. — The Toronto
BudaWst Church is holding a
New Year social on Saturday,
January 2nd from 7:30 p.m.
The Sangha, Dana, TYBS and
jr. YBA groups are planning
co-operatively for an enjoyable
evening for all. Thei'e will be fun
and food for all.
T.B.C.
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
and Saggage Insurance
a
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
[afonaation—-EM. 8-9334
Fifth Annual Spring
Tour to Japan
Departing April 11th, 1965.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
Holidays in Winter
Bermuda, Florida
And Mexico
1328 Queen St- West
K. Iwata Travel Service
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Call for Reservations or
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Greetings Omitted
pue To Bereavement
OHASHI
Toronto Nisei
Womens7 Club Is
Now W-Yeors Old Tor. Buddhist Church To Hold HO ON KO Service
.Oates and Doings I
TORONTO. — The annual HO be the guest speaker. There will
TORONTO. — Ten successful
ON
KO Service which marks the also be a welcome gathering to
VANCOUVER,
B.C. — Mr. years have elapsed since the in- Founder
’s Memorial will be held honour the resident minister of
Gengo Ohashi, 68, of Vancouver, ception of the Toronto
on
January
16 and 17, 1965 at Montreal who arrived in Canada
& MRS. TED FUJINO
B.C. passed away suddenly with Women's Club.
last July. This will be his first
thethe
Buddhist
Church.
333 Kingswood Road,
a heart attack on December S,
As in the
members
official
visit to Toronto.
The Rev. Shinji Okada of the
Toronto 13, Ont.
1964 at 10:20 a.m.
bundled several parcels of used
T.B.C.
Montreal Buddhist Church will
Funeral serwice was held on clothing to the Kofu Kodomo-en
UR. & MRS. NOBBY FUJINO
December 11, 1964 at the Van (orphanage) in Yokohama at
121 Humewood Drive,
couver Buddhist Church with the the beginning of the year. Dur Montreal J.C. United Church To Hold Mochi-tsuki
Toronto 10, Ont.
Rev. S. K. Ikuta and Rev. S. ing- March, six members went
MONTREAL. — The Montreal performed with a. huge wooden
to the Princess Margaret Hospi
Ikuta officiating.
Japanese
United Church at 8120 hammer and block, is accom
MR. & MRS. MAS TAKENO
Interment at Family Plot tal Lodge to prepare and serve Champagneur Avenue here will panied with singing, dancing
6 Somers Ave.,
Mountain View Cemetery took a candlelight supper (consisting hold an old-time “Mochi-tsuki” and music. It will take place, at
Toronto 6, Ont.
place on December 12, 1964. T. of Japanese and Western fare) for the benefit of young and old the church hall on January 9th.
Edwards Funeral Home, funeral to the cancer patients and staffs. who may or may not have seen
Everyone is urged to attend
directors.
With the proceeds from the this traditional Japanese New this interesting event.
The late Mr. Ohashi is the Spring Fashion Show and Bake Year’s custom.
Mont. Bulletin
This “cake - paste-pumelling”,
father
of George A.G. (Gerry) Sale held at the new Japanese
CARD OF THANKS
Cultural
Centre
on
April
11th,
Ohashi, former New Canadian
*
*
1964, the following were the re
correspondent
in
Western
Can
We wish to express our
cipients: Nipponia Home, Beams- Mont. Buddhist Church Dana Club Meet Jan. 24th
ada.
sincerest gratitude _to- °ur
ville; Japanese Canadian Cul
MONTREAL. — A demonstra completed. The most interest
*
friends and relatives for then
tural Centre, Don Mills; Kofu tion on the preparation and ar ing project, Ohina Fiestarakind thoughts and expressions
Kodomo-en, Yokohama; and Aka rangement of a Christmas Din ma, w a s a n overwhelmingIMADA
of sympathy received during
shi Airo-en, Hyogoken, Japan. ner (turkey dinner and trim success for the club. Follow
our recent bereavement on
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mr.
The Club is geographically di ming's) by the Fujinkai was ing- this Mothers’ Day tea, Out
the passing
bel°rT
Mitsugu Imada, 67, passed away vided into three groups: North, given at the Church on Saturday, door Bon Odori, fall cooking les
father and grandfather, Ge
on, November 30th, 1964 at the Central and East. Each group December 12 at 8:00 p.m.
sons, a rummage sale and va
ngo Ohashi.
Mt. St; Joseph Hospital in Van is responsible for two prog-rams
rious other minor activities were
The tentative date for- the completed and we wish to ex
couver. Funeral service was held during the year. Some of the sti
Gen. and Minnie Ohashi
at the Vancouver
Buddhist mulating subjects provided by General Meeting is Sunday, Jan press our deepest thanks to the
Church with the Rev. S. Ikuta the guest speakers included uary 24 at the Church right after many friends who so kindly en
and Gerald
officating. Cremation took place colour slides and commentaries a light lunch. Further details couraged and supported our en
will appear in the January issue deavours
Ottawa, Ont.
throughout the year.
on December 4th, 1964.
-on the Northern Eskimo by of the Bulletin.
And now a happy holiday, omsSurvived by daughter, Ayako. Miss Chiz Shimano and another
The Dana Club has worked I deto —• mata yoroshiku.
on Teachers’ Training Course
hard
this year with many of our
held in Nyasaland by a Hamilton
Mont. Bulletin
planned
endeavours successfully I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
pedagogist, Mr. Roy Ito. Mrs.
*
Fumi Smith enlightened the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1964
group with her topic on Seattle’s Man. JCCA Busy Winding-Up Activity-Filled Year
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Japanese Social Structure while
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
WINNIPEG. — The Decem Tatsuo Okamura, Roy Miki and
Dr. Misao Yoneyama command
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
ed an attentive audience as she ber meeting of the Manitoba Jean Yamashita.
701 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
outlined causes and symptoms JCCA Executive was held, Tues.,
Merits of tire Japanese Youth
Dec. 1st, 1964 at the Manitoba Org. came under close scrutiny
of menopause.
In the lighter vein, the Club Buddhist Church with W.T. Shi by " MJCCA executive council. It
had Chinese cooking' demonstra bata as Chairman.
is* hoped that they will eventu
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 913 Bathurst St.
The request made previously ally assume MJCCA executive
tion, hair care and stylin, and
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1964
Japanese flower arrangements. by the Kagoshima Ken Over duties, but merits of a strictly
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Family bowling and a summer seas Japanese Assoc, for a sur- social organization was question
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
picnic was also enjoyed during vey and information on MJCCA ed. More development in cul
Discussion: ‘'Are the adverse news about the Buddhists from South
the year. Christmas Dinner Dance members with paternal homes tural and educational .aspects, no
Vietnam harming our position? If so, what can we do about it.
held
on December 5th, climaxed, in Kagoshima Ken has been matter how small, was encour
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
completed through the kind co aged.
the activities for the year.
The Club thanks Mrs. Sachi operation of Grace Amadatsu
MJCCA directory committee
Oue, past president, for her un and all available information will be getting d'own to basic
has
been
sent
to
Japan.
A
letter
tiring effort in leading the Club,
work. Members with changes
Your Home
Buy & Sell
and now looks forward to 1965 of appreciation to Mrs. Amadat are requested to inform of any
with the new president, Mrs. Ei su will follow.
Through
changes.
ko Omura and her executive
Membership chairman, M. Ko
Man. J.C.C.A.
committees.
ga, reported that -with 9 districts
I
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club still to be reported the member
ship stood’ at 441. It is predict
ed it will be in close proximity to
last year’s objective. All execu
Representing
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
tives who have not completed OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
their districts are requested to
^✓
///
/T
NAPKINS
^A y/w/y J'nM^S ^are MATCH E5
do
so as soon as possible.
Toronto,
Ontario
' 1444 Danforth Avenue
Insurance
The Annual Graduates' and
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Students’ Tea was held at the
Knox United Church on Nov.
29th. Approx. 25-30 members
attended. Guest speaker was Dr.
Office—783-4261
Irene Uchida. Lunch was sewcu
by-ladies of the Assoc. Arrange
Res._BE. 1-0863
ments were made through Mis.
K. Kusano. Receiving tributes
Those In Toll Area
were: Mabo Ito, Lillian Hayashi,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Call—RO. 6-3840
Mori Nishihata, Keiko Nakai, Dr.
HITS KUROD
PRINTING
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Mickey S. Sato
AIL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFS
eavestroughing
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
SMALL
HI. 7-1100
SHOE SIZES
new winter
BOOTS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 UD to 14
T.B.C. New Year Social
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
TORONTO. — The Toronto
BudaWst Church is holding a
New Year social on Saturday,
January 2nd from 7:30 p.m.
The Sangha, Dana, TYBS and
jr. YBA groups are planning
co-operatively for an enjoyable
evening for all. Thei'e will be fun
and food for all.
T.B.C.
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
and Saggage Insurance
a
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
[afonaation—-EM. 8-9334
Fifth Annual Spring
Tour to Japan
Departing April 11th, 1965.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
T. KAMEOKA
Holidays in Winter
Bermuda, Florida
And Mexico
1328 Queen St- West
K. Iwata Travel Service
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Call for Reservations or
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
Page 8
Saturday, DecembHJ^19g|
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
By STELLA ITO
"WSiat Size Bird For The Holiday?"
When buying turkeys under 12 pounds, allow % to 1 pound
per serving (ready-to-cook weight).
When buying medium of heavy birds, 12 pounds and over,
allow ^ to % pound per seiwing.
The actual number of servings depends on the quality of the
bird, correct cooking and carving skill.
The table below suggests the number of servings.
(Lbs.1)
No. of Serv ings
6—16
6—8 lbs
10—20
8—12 lbs.
20—32
12—16 lbs.
32—40
16—20 lbs.
40—50
20—24 lbs.
In most instances, large turkeys are more economical and
excellent for use in future meals.
METHODS OF ROASTING
There are several methods of oven roasting ,a turkey. The
method you select depends on the degree of moistness desired,
whether you intend to carve at the table or in the kitchen, the type
of equipment you have on hand.
BREAST UP METHOD
This method produces a beautiful golden brown turkey, per
fect for carving at the table. But the breast meat will be slightly
dry and the thigh meat quite moist.
To prepare turkey for this method, rinse and pat dry, stuff
inside with dressing, fasten wings to body using skewers or
strings, brush entire bird with shortening, oil or butter.
p.an. Insert roast meat thermometer into thickest part of the thigh.
Roast at a low temperature (according to chart). Turkey is done
when thermometer registers 185F.
Lay a sheet of aluminum foil (or cheesecloth dipped in fat)
loosely over the bird when it has started to turn golden.
BREAST DOWN METHOD
This method will produce very moist breast meat and slightly
dry thigh meat. 'The
___ color will. not be as golden, but it is ideal
for carving in the kitchen and serving on a platter. Many like
this method because of the moist white meat, although the bird
as a whole will not win a prize as a technicolor showpiece.
Place turkey on a rack breast down in a. shallow roasting
pan. Insert ro.ast meat thermometer into the thickest part of the
breast muscle. Roast at low temperature. The turkey is done when
the thermometer registers 175 F.
For added color in the breast, when the thermometer reaches
175 F, turn the bird breast up and continue to roast another 30
minutes.
Ready-to-cook-wt.
Total Cooking Time
Oven Temp
6— 8 lbs.
2—2’/2 hrs.
325 deg.
8—12 lbs.
2’4—3 hrs.
325 deg.
12—16 lbs.
3—3)4 hrs.
325 deg.
16—20 lbs.
325 cleg.'
3Vt—4’A hrs.
20—24 lbs.
4’/2—5’/, hrs.
325 deg.
24 & -j- Approx. 14 minutes per lb. 300 deg.
BEFORE CARVING—•Wait for about 30 minutes after you’ve
removed the bird from the oven, juices will be absorbed through
out.
TORONTO JCCA'S
THE NEW CANADIAN'
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
Authorized as second «
3
and for payment of postal-082 S
^’ Office DeparS5^
JAN. 1ST, 1965 — 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
U. N. F. HALL
Editor,
Section Editor and Advertising
(COLLEGE AND SPADINA‘)
JOHN KUNITOMO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
T. UMEZUKI, Public,, v
TSUMURA.
EntfT’Aq
ADMISSION
$1.25
SUBSCRIPTION
54?er 5 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
•EMpire 6-5005
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
CLASSIFIED
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
Female Help Wanted !
123 WYNFOED DRIVE, DON MILLS
ELLIS McLINTOCK’S ORCHESTRA
December 31, 1964 9 P.M.
Midnight Snack, Bar, Noisemakers, Prizes
SALES ladTfoT^h^KirT^
time
onto).
Apply Phone HO. 3-7831 ‘
110
Help Wanted
top pres^VwJ
??a S' * G°od wages.
Phone 355-5^
(Toronto).
3
EXPERIENCED
$10.00 per couple
Rooms To Let
Reserve Your Table Now!
suite Pape & O'Connor^
Self contained. Three spacious rocks'
in addition to bathroom &" kitchen
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
'
I
BASEMENT
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
Gift Suggestions
— Automatic Rice Cookers (approved by C.S.AJ) available in 3 sizes.
— Vases, Hakata Ningyo, Dolls from $1.50 and up.
Bowls, baskets, bamboo and wooden bases and a good range
of flower arrangement accessories.
— Variety of patterns in open stock dishes.
— Bamboo ware, lacquered cigarette sets, bonbons etc.
— Pictures, scrolls, masks.
Chinese dresses, housecoats, happy coats and others.
— Small items for teachers.
GOLDEN DRAGON
We invite you to come and browse around.
Chop Suey House
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS
fl MERRY XMAS
AND
CALL: EM. S-2475
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
TORONTO, ONT
1558 Eglinton Ave., W,
(at Oakwood)
RU. 2-7571
Open Evenings
Giftware from Japan
Framed Pictures. Scrolls of
Embroidery or Water Color
Lacquer Mares of all Description
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENT
LL MOTIF — STATUETTES AND ORNAMENTS OF CERAMIC,
IKON OR M05E — 1LOMER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIE
’
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES — BAMBOO WARES—
PORCELAIN TABLEWARES FOR NIHONSHOKU — KIMONOS.
HAPPY COATS FOR LADIES, MEN, YOUNG GIRLS
i,™S5tj
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
------------- ------- —J
H M
8 # © it ft 4 ^ E
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (i Block East of pape Ave.) OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M
~i
MAIL ORDERS
j
ARE
I
WELCOME
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
By STELLA ITO
"WSiat Size Bird For The Holiday?"
When buying turkeys under 12 pounds, allow % to 1 pound
per serving (ready-to-cook weight).
When buying medium of heavy birds, 12 pounds and over,
allow ^ to % pound per seiwing.
The actual number of servings depends on the quality of the
bird, correct cooking and carving skill.
The table below suggests the number of servings.
(Lbs.1)
No. of Serv ings
6—16
6—8 lbs
10—20
8—12 lbs.
20—32
12—16 lbs.
32—40
16—20 lbs.
40—50
20—24 lbs.
In most instances, large turkeys are more economical and
excellent for use in future meals.
METHODS OF ROASTING
There are several methods of oven roasting ,a turkey. The
method you select depends on the degree of moistness desired,
whether you intend to carve at the table or in the kitchen, the type
of equipment you have on hand.
BREAST UP METHOD
This method produces a beautiful golden brown turkey, per
fect for carving at the table. But the breast meat will be slightly
dry and the thigh meat quite moist.
To prepare turkey for this method, rinse and pat dry, stuff
inside with dressing, fasten wings to body using skewers or
strings, brush entire bird with shortening, oil or butter.
p.an. Insert roast meat thermometer into thickest part of the thigh.
Roast at a low temperature (according to chart). Turkey is done
when thermometer registers 185F.
Lay a sheet of aluminum foil (or cheesecloth dipped in fat)
loosely over the bird when it has started to turn golden.
BREAST DOWN METHOD
This method will produce very moist breast meat and slightly
dry thigh meat. 'The
___ color will. not be as golden, but it is ideal
for carving in the kitchen and serving on a platter. Many like
this method because of the moist white meat, although the bird
as a whole will not win a prize as a technicolor showpiece.
Place turkey on a rack breast down in a. shallow roasting
pan. Insert ro.ast meat thermometer into the thickest part of the
breast muscle. Roast at low temperature. The turkey is done when
the thermometer registers 175 F.
For added color in the breast, when the thermometer reaches
175 F, turn the bird breast up and continue to roast another 30
minutes.
Ready-to-cook-wt.
Total Cooking Time
Oven Temp
6— 8 lbs.
2—2’/2 hrs.
325 deg.
8—12 lbs.
2’4—3 hrs.
325 deg.
12—16 lbs.
3—3)4 hrs.
325 deg.
16—20 lbs.
325 cleg.'
3Vt—4’A hrs.
20—24 lbs.
4’/2—5’/, hrs.
325 deg.
24 & -j- Approx. 14 minutes per lb. 300 deg.
BEFORE CARVING—•Wait for about 30 minutes after you’ve
removed the bird from the oven, juices will be absorbed through
out.
TORONTO JCCA'S
THE NEW CANADIAN'
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
Authorized as second «
3
and for payment of postal-082 S
^’ Office DeparS5^
JAN. 1ST, 1965 — 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
U. N. F. HALL
Editor,
Section Editor and Advertising
(COLLEGE AND SPADINA‘)
JOHN KUNITOMO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
T. UMEZUKI, Public,, v
TSUMURA.
EntfT’Aq
ADMISSION
$1.25
SUBSCRIPTION
54?er 5 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
•EMpire 6-5005
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
CLASSIFIED
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
Female Help Wanted !
123 WYNFOED DRIVE, DON MILLS
ELLIS McLINTOCK’S ORCHESTRA
December 31, 1964 9 P.M.
Midnight Snack, Bar, Noisemakers, Prizes
SALES ladTfoT^h^KirT^
time
onto).
Apply Phone HO. 3-7831 ‘
110
Help Wanted
top pres^VwJ
??a S' * G°od wages.
Phone 355-5^
(Toronto).
3
EXPERIENCED
$10.00 per couple
Rooms To Let
Reserve Your Table Now!
suite Pape & O'Connor^
Self contained. Three spacious rocks'
in addition to bathroom &" kitchen
HO. 3-8980 (Toronto).
'
I
BASEMENT
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
Gift Suggestions
— Automatic Rice Cookers (approved by C.S.AJ) available in 3 sizes.
— Vases, Hakata Ningyo, Dolls from $1.50 and up.
Bowls, baskets, bamboo and wooden bases and a good range
of flower arrangement accessories.
— Variety of patterns in open stock dishes.
— Bamboo ware, lacquered cigarette sets, bonbons etc.
— Pictures, scrolls, masks.
Chinese dresses, housecoats, happy coats and others.
— Small items for teachers.
GOLDEN DRAGON
We invite you to come and browse around.
Chop Suey House
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS
fl MERRY XMAS
AND
CALL: EM. S-2475
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
TORONTO, ONT
1558 Eglinton Ave., W,
(at Oakwood)
RU. 2-7571
Open Evenings
Giftware from Japan
Framed Pictures. Scrolls of
Embroidery or Water Color
Lacquer Mares of all Description
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
TABLE LAMPS OF ORIENT
LL MOTIF — STATUETTES AND ORNAMENTS OF CERAMIC,
IKON OR M05E — 1LOMER ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIE
’
ORIENTAL JEWELLERIES — BAMBOO WARES—
PORCELAIN TABLEWARES FOR NIHONSHOKU — KIMONOS.
HAPPY COATS FOR LADIES, MEN, YOUNG GIRLS
i,™S5tj
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
------------- ------- —J
H M
8 # © it ft 4 ^ E
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO (i Block East of pape Ave.) OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M
~i
MAIL ORDERS
j
ARE
I
WELCOME
PHONE: HO. 3-7831