Page 1
THE NEW CANA.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Orig
29
01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1965
'
Toronto, Ont.
isei Woman
Priceless Items
Al
Treasures
8
pl
By RICHARD GHMA'
«(From the Pacific Citizen)
5;: KB0N0LULU.—Mrs. Tomi KaKnaefler, Nisei reporter
covers the health beat for
ed ■^Honolulu Star-Bulletin, HaKail's largest newspaper, is back
^B^er typewriter after covering
TORONTO. — An
.
sB^draniatic civil rights march
exhibition
Eraiilv in Alabama.
of 120 of Japan’s most valued
■^Though I sit here in the Starancient art objects; will be disEB®et>n newsroom some 5,000
played in Toronto1
early next
away from Montgomery, I
year
as
part
of
a four-city
xvitlr emotion when
North American tour.
^Ktt°uohts return to that increlS■ :®le week in Alabama.”
The exhibit will be on display
an account of her trip
for four weeks in each city, be
aRer ber return March 26,
' Komi said, “The faces, the words,
ginning in Los Angeles Sep
-Wson»s’ the feelings and the
tember
28 and continuing to De
The New Canadian & Others Back-up Timmy
iKenes of that week—these .-are
troit, then to Toronto and final
etched in my mind, for-,
TORONTO. — In support of the Easter Seal
(From left to right:) A. Kundrats (Latvija ly to Philadelphia.
fenore a part of me.”
Campaign ethnic newspaper editors, including ja. Amerika); K. Mori (The New Canadian); L. Mokaddition to Mrs. Knaefler,
The 120 items in the exhibit
Hpnulti-racial five-man team panese section editor, Ken Mori of The New Cana rzycki (New Canadian Publications*); V. Mauko
(Slovenska
Drzava)
;
Mr.
Moran
of
the
Easter
Seal
dian,
met
on
Tuesday,
April
6th
in
the
Latvian
are
considered to be the finest
fade the trip to Alabama—
Campaign;
D.
lannuzzi
(Daisons
Publications);
a
genii Izutsu, representing the Hall in Toronto. A small token of appreciation
of Japanese artistic efforts. In
delated Students of the Univ. was presented by Mr. V. Mauko, Secretary of the member of the Latvian Community; Honourable cluded are 20 items which have
Olawaii; Dr. Robert Browne Canadian Ethnic Press Association of Ontario to J. Yaremko (Provincial Secretary and Minister of
Citizenship); J. Nicdra (Chairman of Latvian Na been designated as national trea
S Dr. Linus C. Pauling, Jr.,
tional
Federation of Canada); TIMMY; P Havlik sures and' 60 selected as import
“
Timmy
”
(Herbert
Berzins),
of
this
year
’
s
Easter
holulu psychiatrists; Charles
J,
N
o
vy
D°m°v); R Orlicky (Kanadsky Slovak); ant cultural properties.
mpbell, a Negro, chairman of Seal Campaign.
B.
Tenhunen
(Vapaa Sana1); A. Berzins (Timmy’s
m Civil Rights Conference of
The Honourable John Yaremko, Minister of Citi father); S. Vorosvary (Kanadai Magyarsag); E.
Two of the most importantBraii and a teacher at KaimuSkobe
(President
of
Latvian
House);
A.
Stein
zenship
and
Provincial
Secretary,
known
as
a
School; and Mrs. Nona
national treasures included in the
Ipnngel, research assistant in strong supporter of the Easter Seal Campaign, bachs (Secretary of Latvian House); M. Culitis I exhibit are Sesshu’s “amanoha(Representative of Latvian newspaper in New
also attended this meeting.
Biology at the university.
York).
shidate”, a painting of the Muro^rs. Springel originally is
machi period in possession of the
Homerville, Georgia. Her
National Museum in Kyoto and
®idfather was a Ku Klux
the “Yakushi Nyorai Zo” (stand
^snian'
ing Statue of Bhechadjaguru)
P Leis Interest Nuns
Ron after arrival in Selma,
By AL NICK LES ON
chilly afternoon by guiding Prince Pompeii, 18-1 made in the Heian Period and
K1
two white nuns came
FORT ERIE.—Takeshi Inouye, a Japanese- shot owned by Samson Brener and H. G. Crane, currently in possession of the
® Lhey were interested, in the
Gangoji Temple, Nara.
by the Hawaii delega- Canadian- starting his fourth season as a jockey, to victory in the opening race. He scored easily
Are they really orchids ? ” last week rode the first triple of his career. He with Stafford Farms’ Fleet Romance in the third
Two previous travelling exhithe other as they fin- won with each of the three mounts he had on the and took the closing race by six lengths on the bits of Japanese
art treasures
pea the leis.
eight-race card at Fort Erie Jockey Club.
Brener-Crane
combination
’
s
Half
Light.
have
been
made:
one
in 1953 to
fcpbell gave the nuns leis
The 25-year-old from Vernon, B.C., started the
The feat pinpointed the fine riding of the five- the United’ States and a second
^^e,— which means be
^eir - ckleeks after drap■ footer since opening day here re in 1958 to Europe.
^theni with the flower garcently. With nine mounts for
that period, he has gamed three
pinched white faces
TOKYO. — An elderly Japa 1945 until 1951 when MacArthur firsts, two seconds and a third. J.c. Dentistry Students
Peered,” Mrs. Knaefler said;
Be sPat and
was recalled home by former
TORONTO. — The University
In effect, Inouye is making a
glowered some nese woman observed the first President Harry S. Truman.
gore.”
anniversary of the death of Gen.
comeback. He missed much of of Toronto’s Faculty of Dentist
nun told- Campbell, “Be Douglas A. MacArthur recently
Miss
Matsuzawa
revisited
the
Last season through accidents on ry recently announced that two
eful.
»
ey know you now. with a simple memorial service late general’s office, now used U.S. tracks. Last August,-he Japanese Canadian students had
Bn’t ever
Wa k by Yourself
fe
. ride around at night-.” in his former office in the Daiichi as a conference room by the Dai fractured a collarbone in a three- successfully passed their fourth
building across the Imperial Pal ichi Insurance Company, laid a horse spill at Cincinnati. Six year. They are: P. T. Sunohara
e fir^t view
of Selma
fe^
’” Jo^mcaT
ace.
portrait of MacArthur and weeks later he was thrown in a and R. H. Wakabayashi.
fesfcn fQpeopIe mined about
flowers on the table and bowed workout and tore muscles around
She is Miss Nyoshun Matsuza
t
reet’ a ^'ty road wa, head of the Shogetsu School her head.
the same collarbone. That fin
Three Ships
| th
headlines all of the art of flower arrange
ished
him for the season.
inaction rd-L"'eek before in
She also brought several pic
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
ments
IRiLsN
4118 Ne«r°His favorite horse so far this will soon be leaving for Japan.
tures of MacArthur which she
Miss Matsuzawa decorated the
year is 2-year-old Fleet Romance. Leaving Vancouver on April 19th
r \iZere s?.rPrised to lear late general’s office on the sixth received from the Late general
"I galloped horses for Stafford the Idaho and on April 25th the
and d'ecorated them on the wall.
I ^L,5 Hve in Hawaii floor of the Daiichi building,
Farms
this spring and I liked
Several
other
Japanese
friends
^naexler said.
headquarters of the allied powers
King “Flabbergasted”
during the allied occupation of of MacArthur also attended the this colt better than any horse cisco on May 1st is the President
I rode,” he said.
PeSd ^Tnr .Ens.,was Tapan, almost every day from brief service.
Roosevelt.
Toronto
Nisei Jockey Boots Home Three Winners
Woman Holds Service For MacArthur
Wondafuru" English Words With A Nippon Twist
l^t wav Tythmk you came
this
\°U d°n’t know
ails to us.”
Bunche, UnderTOKYO.—High school French
bmted Nations, students have long been made
feion
to see this aware of the similarities between
coaung from so. far French and English, and of the
f®nan rights!”31® S° soIidly
cross-fertilization between the
two languages. They learn that
bno*-fanmu°\
carrying we adopted some French words,
InZ- - banner, “Hawaii and’that the.French have adopted
J
Nation Works,” Mrs. some English words.
B
I
(Gout, on Page 8)
similar though far more inten papers and conversation.
favorite “disuku
jokii” on the
sive thing is happening — so
“ho-te-ru”, hotel, or ‘de- radio. Even that staple in the
far, mostly one way — in Japan. paa-a-to”, department store, for Japanese diet, rice, is frequently
The Japanese are adopting En example, one may ascend in the called “raisu” instead of the tra
glish words in wholesale lots and “e-re-be-ta”, elevator. Or one ditional “gohan.” And those who
giving them the Nippon twist in may go to a ball game and see fancy chocolate may speak of it
the process. Many of these re a sturdy Nipponese wallop out as “cha-ko-re-to.”
worked English expressions find a “hoomu-run.” Teen-agers in
All of which is, if not strange,
their
way into Japanese news- Japan enjoy listening to their certainly “wmjdafuru.”
Well, now it appears that a
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Orig
29
01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1965
'
Toronto, Ont.
isei Woman
Priceless Items
Al
Treasures
8
pl
By RICHARD GHMA'
«(From the Pacific Citizen)
5;: KB0N0LULU.—Mrs. Tomi KaKnaefler, Nisei reporter
covers the health beat for
ed ■^Honolulu Star-Bulletin, HaKail's largest newspaper, is back
^B^er typewriter after covering
TORONTO. — An
.
sB^draniatic civil rights march
exhibition
Eraiilv in Alabama.
of 120 of Japan’s most valued
■^Though I sit here in the Starancient art objects; will be disEB®et>n newsroom some 5,000
played in Toronto1
early next
away from Montgomery, I
year
as
part
of
a four-city
xvitlr emotion when
North American tour.
^Ktt°uohts return to that increlS■ :®le week in Alabama.”
The exhibit will be on display
an account of her trip
for four weeks in each city, be
aRer ber return March 26,
' Komi said, “The faces, the words,
ginning in Los Angeles Sep
-Wson»s’ the feelings and the
tember
28 and continuing to De
The New Canadian & Others Back-up Timmy
iKenes of that week—these .-are
troit, then to Toronto and final
etched in my mind, for-,
TORONTO. — In support of the Easter Seal
(From left to right:) A. Kundrats (Latvija ly to Philadelphia.
fenore a part of me.”
Campaign ethnic newspaper editors, including ja. Amerika); K. Mori (The New Canadian); L. Mokaddition to Mrs. Knaefler,
The 120 items in the exhibit
Hpnulti-racial five-man team panese section editor, Ken Mori of The New Cana rzycki (New Canadian Publications*); V. Mauko
(Slovenska
Drzava)
;
Mr.
Moran
of
the
Easter
Seal
dian,
met
on
Tuesday,
April
6th
in
the
Latvian
are
considered to be the finest
fade the trip to Alabama—
Campaign;
D.
lannuzzi
(Daisons
Publications);
a
genii Izutsu, representing the Hall in Toronto. A small token of appreciation
of Japanese artistic efforts. In
delated Students of the Univ. was presented by Mr. V. Mauko, Secretary of the member of the Latvian Community; Honourable cluded are 20 items which have
Olawaii; Dr. Robert Browne Canadian Ethnic Press Association of Ontario to J. Yaremko (Provincial Secretary and Minister of
Citizenship); J. Nicdra (Chairman of Latvian Na been designated as national trea
S Dr. Linus C. Pauling, Jr.,
tional
Federation of Canada); TIMMY; P Havlik sures and' 60 selected as import
“
Timmy
”
(Herbert
Berzins),
of
this
year
’
s
Easter
holulu psychiatrists; Charles
J,
N
o
vy
D°m°v); R Orlicky (Kanadsky Slovak); ant cultural properties.
mpbell, a Negro, chairman of Seal Campaign.
B.
Tenhunen
(Vapaa Sana1); A. Berzins (Timmy’s
m Civil Rights Conference of
The Honourable John Yaremko, Minister of Citi father); S. Vorosvary (Kanadai Magyarsag); E.
Two of the most importantBraii and a teacher at KaimuSkobe
(President
of
Latvian
House);
A.
Stein
zenship
and
Provincial
Secretary,
known
as
a
School; and Mrs. Nona
national treasures included in the
Ipnngel, research assistant in strong supporter of the Easter Seal Campaign, bachs (Secretary of Latvian House); M. Culitis I exhibit are Sesshu’s “amanoha(Representative of Latvian newspaper in New
also attended this meeting.
Biology at the university.
York).
shidate”, a painting of the Muro^rs. Springel originally is
machi period in possession of the
Homerville, Georgia. Her
National Museum in Kyoto and
®idfather was a Ku Klux
the “Yakushi Nyorai Zo” (stand
^snian'
ing Statue of Bhechadjaguru)
P Leis Interest Nuns
Ron after arrival in Selma,
By AL NICK LES ON
chilly afternoon by guiding Prince Pompeii, 18-1 made in the Heian Period and
K1
two white nuns came
FORT ERIE.—Takeshi Inouye, a Japanese- shot owned by Samson Brener and H. G. Crane, currently in possession of the
® Lhey were interested, in the
Gangoji Temple, Nara.
by the Hawaii delega- Canadian- starting his fourth season as a jockey, to victory in the opening race. He scored easily
Are they really orchids ? ” last week rode the first triple of his career. He with Stafford Farms’ Fleet Romance in the third
Two previous travelling exhithe other as they fin- won with each of the three mounts he had on the and took the closing race by six lengths on the bits of Japanese
art treasures
pea the leis.
eight-race card at Fort Erie Jockey Club.
Brener-Crane
combination
’
s
Half
Light.
have
been
made:
one
in 1953 to
fcpbell gave the nuns leis
The 25-year-old from Vernon, B.C., started the
The feat pinpointed the fine riding of the five- the United’ States and a second
^^e,— which means be
^eir - ckleeks after drap■ footer since opening day here re in 1958 to Europe.
^theni with the flower garcently. With nine mounts for
that period, he has gamed three
pinched white faces
TOKYO. — An elderly Japa 1945 until 1951 when MacArthur firsts, two seconds and a third. J.c. Dentistry Students
Peered,” Mrs. Knaefler said;
Be sPat and
was recalled home by former
TORONTO. — The University
In effect, Inouye is making a
glowered some nese woman observed the first President Harry S. Truman.
gore.”
anniversary of the death of Gen.
comeback. He missed much of of Toronto’s Faculty of Dentist
nun told- Campbell, “Be Douglas A. MacArthur recently
Miss
Matsuzawa
revisited
the
Last season through accidents on ry recently announced that two
eful.
»
ey know you now. with a simple memorial service late general’s office, now used U.S. tracks. Last August,-he Japanese Canadian students had
Bn’t ever
Wa k by Yourself
fe
. ride around at night-.” in his former office in the Daiichi as a conference room by the Dai fractured a collarbone in a three- successfully passed their fourth
building across the Imperial Pal ichi Insurance Company, laid a horse spill at Cincinnati. Six year. They are: P. T. Sunohara
e fir^t view
of Selma
fe^
’” Jo^mcaT
ace.
portrait of MacArthur and weeks later he was thrown in a and R. H. Wakabayashi.
fesfcn fQpeopIe mined about
flowers on the table and bowed workout and tore muscles around
She is Miss Nyoshun Matsuza
t
reet’ a ^'ty road wa, head of the Shogetsu School her head.
the same collarbone. That fin
Three Ships
| th
headlines all of the art of flower arrange
ished
him for the season.
inaction rd-L"'eek before in
She also brought several pic
MAIL TO JAPAN. Three ships
ments
IRiLsN
4118 Ne«r°His favorite horse so far this will soon be leaving for Japan.
tures of MacArthur which she
Miss Matsuzawa decorated the
year is 2-year-old Fleet Romance. Leaving Vancouver on April 19th
r \iZere s?.rPrised to lear late general’s office on the sixth received from the Late general
"I galloped horses for Stafford the Idaho and on April 25th the
and d'ecorated them on the wall.
I ^L,5 Hve in Hawaii floor of the Daiichi building,
Farms
this spring and I liked
Several
other
Japanese
friends
^naexler said.
headquarters of the allied powers
King “Flabbergasted”
during the allied occupation of of MacArthur also attended the this colt better than any horse cisco on May 1st is the President
I rode,” he said.
PeSd ^Tnr .Ens.,was Tapan, almost every day from brief service.
Roosevelt.
Toronto
Nisei Jockey Boots Home Three Winners
Woman Holds Service For MacArthur
Wondafuru" English Words With A Nippon Twist
l^t wav Tythmk you came
this
\°U d°n’t know
ails to us.”
Bunche, UnderTOKYO.—High school French
bmted Nations, students have long been made
feion
to see this aware of the similarities between
coaung from so. far French and English, and of the
f®nan rights!”31® S° soIidly
cross-fertilization between the
two languages. They learn that
bno*-fanmu°\
carrying we adopted some French words,
InZ- - banner, “Hawaii and’that the.French have adopted
J
Nation Works,” Mrs. some English words.
B
I
(Gout, on Page 8)
similar though far more inten papers and conversation.
favorite “disuku
jokii” on the
sive thing is happening — so
“ho-te-ru”, hotel, or ‘de- radio. Even that staple in the
far, mostly one way — in Japan. paa-a-to”, department store, for Japanese diet, rice, is frequently
The Japanese are adopting En example, one may ascend in the called “raisu” instead of the tra
glish words in wholesale lots and “e-re-be-ta”, elevator. Or one ditional “gohan.” And those who
giving them the Nippon twist in may go to a ball game and see fancy chocolate may speak of it
the process. Many of these re a sturdy Nipponese wallop out as “cha-ko-re-to.”
worked English expressions find a “hoomu-run.” Teen-agers in
All of which is, if not strange,
their
way into Japanese news- Japan enjoy listening to their certainly “wmjdafuru.”
Well, now it appears that a
Page 2
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Page 7
sdajh April 14, 196
Page 7
New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Dates and Doings
| Talent Revue Promises Big Things For April 24, 25.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
By STELLA ITO
sound of music will reverberate through the
i .J.C. Cultural Centre auditorium on April 24th and 25th as talented
Kansei wall be given an opportunity to “’do their stuff’’.
April Showers Coming Your Way?
r
dPect result of last year’s highly-successful Revue, the
i
P ailue<i
two-day event to provide greater participa
j Here’s to all housebound mothers of youngsters who are lookz for new fun things to do on those long afternoons. Children tion by the talents and audience.
Tliis Revue should prove a rewarding experience for the
|ve to mix up in the kitchen, so here’s a recipe that might solve
audience since many of the award-winning children have alreadv
I dissolve the afternoon away.
participated in highly competitive competitions uch
' .as the
- Niagara
FINGER PAINTS
falls Festival, Peel Music Festival, Kiwanis and C.N.E. Music
competitions.
cup laundry- starch
The audience will be treated to such entertainment as piano
quart boiling water
recitals, instrumental and vocal solos, Highland dancing, tap
cup soap flakes
dancing, semi-classical ballet, etc.
cup talcum (optional)
J.C. Cultural Centre
tablespoon poster paint for each color
£®
t. ?,
Ont
5-5®
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r
III
Method:
Mix starch with enough cold -water to make a creamy- paste.
Rdd boiling water and cook until mixture becomes transparent.'
Stir constantly. Add' talcum and soap flakes. Stir until they are
fvenly distributed.
Pour in little sever,al jai’s and add colors and mix thoroughlv.
°
flaking the paints will take most of the afternoon.
A good paper to use for finger painting is white glossy
gshelf paper. Wet a large sheet down on a formica surface, i.e..
“litchen table or counter- is dandy.
When the paints have cooled' down enough so the fingers can
Be dipped in, let the children loose for the smearing sessiorr. Don’t
Hwy about spills; these paints are quite washable.
LET’S NOT BE TOUGH!
No self-respecting Easter basket would appear without “real”
faster eggs. But let’s not have hard-boiled eggs . . . hard-boiled
©leans tough. And that’s exactly how your Easter eggs will turn
gut if you hard-boil them.
Beres how to have delicate, tender hard-cooked eg'gs with
golden yellow centres.
| Place the eggs in a pan and cover them with cold water to at
|ggeast 1 inch above the egg’s. Bring water to simmering; that means
lust below the boiling point. Simmer the eggs about 20 to 25
iiiinutes.
, Then cool the eggs quickly, and thoroughly in cold water,
^crain and store in refrigerator until you are ready to decorate them.
.
—One of the most popular projects initiated bv
tne J.C., Cultural Centre some seven years ago was the “Trip
to Japan” draw. As in past years, the lucky winner will again be
piowded air travel for two with $500.00 expense monev or $2,000.00
m cash.
This, year, the second prize winner will receive a 21—day air
travel trip to Britain for two with $200.00 expense money or $600
m cash. Third prize will be a trip to Bermuda or $300.00. Fourth
2nd fifth place winners will each receive air fare for two to New
Tork or $100.00 in cash.
Seller of the first, winning- ticket will receive $200.00 while
the seller of the second will receive $100.00.
Sellers will be asked to return $19.00 for each $20.00 book sold.
Persons wishing to help sell tickets are asked to contact the
Centre.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
♦
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, Ont.
Z Lichee Garden i
Phone: 364-3481
or Taxi Driver
Tel. 535-3451/5,
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
► AUTO
FIRE
—
"
—
I.
ALL FORMS
OF
:
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge Si. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
stiidiO
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
.George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Phone RU. 1-9124
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
OPT. DEPT. STORE
Res: LE. 3-6759
Bus: 924-8153
Tor. Japanese Language School Holds Open House
CHINA HOUSE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
10OS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Centre Offers: Japan, Britain, Bermuda & New York
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—For the first time the general public had an op
portunity of observing Sansei students learning Japanese last
Saturday at the Toronto Japanese Language School Open House.
It offered the public a view of the tremendous work that is beingcarried on by this school.
The school operates four classes every Saturday morning from
AFTER EASTER . . . THEN WHAT?
9 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. at the Orde Street Public School. The class
^ee^ ^e co°l<ed eg’gs refrigerated ... except during the egg rooms are rented from Toronto’s School Board. As in regular school
B'™i, °f course. They will stay tender and tasty and you eat them classes, the teaching session begins with the singing of O’ Canada
|vhen the fun is over..
in the Assembly Hall.
There are many ways to use left-over hai'd-cooked eg’gs, but
The school also operates student classes at the Japanese Cul
|hei'e s an old-fashioned use you may have forgotten. Or maybe tural Centre with lessons Monday evening and Saturday afternoon.
Attending the Open Houe were Japan Consul Saiki and his
you re too young to have lived through the ‘pink egg’ era. They
wife, and representatives of the National JCCA, Toronto JCCA,
ie leal fun food for snacks, picnics and for school lunches.
Isseibu, and reps, from other Japanese Canadian organizations.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PINK EGGS
Since the youngsters all attend regular school, these Japanese
;
yh°le, peeled, hard-cooked eggs in a glass jar. Cover classes are aimed at short and compact sessions. Children do not
nA. aa1 j°f e(Iual parts of beet juice and' vinegar. Salt to get bored and take a greater interest. There seems to be a atmos
s e. Add a little chopped onion and a few whole cloves. Cover phere of oneness between teacher and students.
ie container and keep refrigerated for 3 or 4 days before using.
Before the afternoon classes began, a luncheon was held at
: E beet for vegetable is not on your menu, you the Nikko Garden. SIC Mr. T. Kamitakahara introduced special
- i r01 2 ,CUPS water> 1 CUP vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 guests, teachers and officers of the school association. Words of
in° spices, % cup sugar. Add food coloring for the gratitude were offered' by the Ijikai President, Mr. S. Sato and
TU- ’
eg?s vuth this liquid and set away in refrigerator, Chairman of the School Board, Mr. Ken Saito. Messages of en
will be ready in a couple of days.
couragement were offered by Consul Saiki, Mr. T. Ide, Mr. T. Umezuki, and Mr. George Imai. In a special announcement, it was dis
closed that Mrs. Saiki was chosen as an Honorary President of
the P.T.A.
1
Japan
Consul
Saiki
and
Mrs.
Saiki
have
always shown a .great
r
HOA ; WELCOME
deal of interest in the Japanese Language School and extended
^.TOURIST
great support through the consulate in the forms of’textbooks and
to
reference material from Japan. In continuing this kind support, it
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
was
announced that Mr. Saiki is making further donations from the
JAPAN
Consulate in appreciation of “the great effort of the staff in teach
ing the Japanese language.”
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
EQUIPMENT
We'h°avo^r°es^ and leading dealer
of Ginza,
Ginza.
dealer in
in the
the heart
heart of
floor
Piker’s show-room (only in Tokyo), on the 2nd
and bATATAA^ to send lYou. a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
CUE at your request.
RESIDENCE
IVesta Drivo
HUdson 5-13SS
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 7
New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
I
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Dates and Doings
| Talent Revue Promises Big Things For April 24, 25.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
By STELLA ITO
sound of music will reverberate through the
i .J.C. Cultural Centre auditorium on April 24th and 25th as talented
Kansei wall be given an opportunity to “’do their stuff’’.
April Showers Coming Your Way?
r
dPect result of last year’s highly-successful Revue, the
i
P ailue<i
two-day event to provide greater participa
j Here’s to all housebound mothers of youngsters who are lookz for new fun things to do on those long afternoons. Children tion by the talents and audience.
Tliis Revue should prove a rewarding experience for the
|ve to mix up in the kitchen, so here’s a recipe that might solve
audience since many of the award-winning children have alreadv
I dissolve the afternoon away.
participated in highly competitive competitions uch
' .as the
- Niagara
FINGER PAINTS
falls Festival, Peel Music Festival, Kiwanis and C.N.E. Music
competitions.
cup laundry- starch
The audience will be treated to such entertainment as piano
quart boiling water
recitals, instrumental and vocal solos, Highland dancing, tap
cup soap flakes
dancing, semi-classical ballet, etc.
cup talcum (optional)
J.C. Cultural Centre
tablespoon poster paint for each color
£®
t. ?,
Ont
5-5®
iI
r
III
Method:
Mix starch with enough cold -water to make a creamy- paste.
Rdd boiling water and cook until mixture becomes transparent.'
Stir constantly. Add' talcum and soap flakes. Stir until they are
fvenly distributed.
Pour in little sever,al jai’s and add colors and mix thoroughlv.
°
flaking the paints will take most of the afternoon.
A good paper to use for finger painting is white glossy
gshelf paper. Wet a large sheet down on a formica surface, i.e..
“litchen table or counter- is dandy.
When the paints have cooled' down enough so the fingers can
Be dipped in, let the children loose for the smearing sessiorr. Don’t
Hwy about spills; these paints are quite washable.
LET’S NOT BE TOUGH!
No self-respecting Easter basket would appear without “real”
faster eggs. But let’s not have hard-boiled eggs . . . hard-boiled
©leans tough. And that’s exactly how your Easter eggs will turn
gut if you hard-boil them.
Beres how to have delicate, tender hard-cooked eg'gs with
golden yellow centres.
| Place the eggs in a pan and cover them with cold water to at
|ggeast 1 inch above the egg’s. Bring water to simmering; that means
lust below the boiling point. Simmer the eggs about 20 to 25
iiiinutes.
, Then cool the eggs quickly, and thoroughly in cold water,
^crain and store in refrigerator until you are ready to decorate them.
.
—One of the most popular projects initiated bv
tne J.C., Cultural Centre some seven years ago was the “Trip
to Japan” draw. As in past years, the lucky winner will again be
piowded air travel for two with $500.00 expense monev or $2,000.00
m cash.
This, year, the second prize winner will receive a 21—day air
travel trip to Britain for two with $200.00 expense money or $600
m cash. Third prize will be a trip to Bermuda or $300.00. Fourth
2nd fifth place winners will each receive air fare for two to New
Tork or $100.00 in cash.
Seller of the first, winning- ticket will receive $200.00 while
the seller of the second will receive $100.00.
Sellers will be asked to return $19.00 for each $20.00 book sold.
Persons wishing to help sell tickets are asked to contact the
Centre.
J.C. Cultural Centre
*
*
♦
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
"Cherry Blossom Room"
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
925 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Toronto, Ont.
Z Lichee Garden i
Phone: 364-3481
or Taxi Driver
Tel. 535-3451/5,
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
► AUTO
FIRE
—
"
—
I.
ALL FORMS
OF
:
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge Si. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
stiidiO
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
.George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Phone RU. 1-9124
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
OPT. DEPT. STORE
Res: LE. 3-6759
Bus: 924-8153
Tor. Japanese Language School Holds Open House
CHINA HOUSE
3-chome, Ginza, Tokyo
10OS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Centre Offers: Japan, Britain, Bermuda & New York
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—For the first time the general public had an op
portunity of observing Sansei students learning Japanese last
Saturday at the Toronto Japanese Language School Open House.
It offered the public a view of the tremendous work that is beingcarried on by this school.
The school operates four classes every Saturday morning from
AFTER EASTER . . . THEN WHAT?
9 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. at the Orde Street Public School. The class
^ee^ ^e co°l<ed eg’gs refrigerated ... except during the egg rooms are rented from Toronto’s School Board. As in regular school
B'™i, °f course. They will stay tender and tasty and you eat them classes, the teaching session begins with the singing of O’ Canada
|vhen the fun is over..
in the Assembly Hall.
There are many ways to use left-over hai'd-cooked eg’gs, but
The school also operates student classes at the Japanese Cul
|hei'e s an old-fashioned use you may have forgotten. Or maybe tural Centre with lessons Monday evening and Saturday afternoon.
Attending the Open Houe were Japan Consul Saiki and his
you re too young to have lived through the ‘pink egg’ era. They
wife, and representatives of the National JCCA, Toronto JCCA,
ie leal fun food for snacks, picnics and for school lunches.
Isseibu, and reps, from other Japanese Canadian organizations.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PINK EGGS
Since the youngsters all attend regular school, these Japanese
;
yh°le, peeled, hard-cooked eggs in a glass jar. Cover classes are aimed at short and compact sessions. Children do not
nA. aa1 j°f e(Iual parts of beet juice and' vinegar. Salt to get bored and take a greater interest. There seems to be a atmos
s e. Add a little chopped onion and a few whole cloves. Cover phere of oneness between teacher and students.
ie container and keep refrigerated for 3 or 4 days before using.
Before the afternoon classes began, a luncheon was held at
: E beet for vegetable is not on your menu, you the Nikko Garden. SIC Mr. T. Kamitakahara introduced special
- i r01 2 ,CUPS water> 1 CUP vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 guests, teachers and officers of the school association. Words of
in° spices, % cup sugar. Add food coloring for the gratitude were offered' by the Ijikai President, Mr. S. Sato and
TU- ’
eg?s vuth this liquid and set away in refrigerator, Chairman of the School Board, Mr. Ken Saito. Messages of en
will be ready in a couple of days.
couragement were offered by Consul Saiki, Mr. T. Ide, Mr. T. Umezuki, and Mr. George Imai. In a special announcement, it was dis
closed that Mrs. Saiki was chosen as an Honorary President of
the P.T.A.
1
Japan
Consul
Saiki
and
Mrs.
Saiki
have
always shown a .great
r
HOA ; WELCOME
deal of interest in the Japanese Language School and extended
^.TOURIST
great support through the consulate in the forms of’textbooks and
to
reference material from Japan. In continuing this kind support, it
CAMERAS & BINOCULARS
was
announced that Mr. Saiki is making further donations from the
JAPAN
Consulate in appreciation of “the great effort of the staff in teach
ing the Japanese language.”
OPTICAL & PHOTOGRAPHIC
EQUIPMENT
We'h°avo^r°es^ and leading dealer
of Ginza,
Ginza.
dealer in
in the
the heart
heart of
floor
Piker’s show-room (only in Tokyo), on the 2nd
and bATATAA^ to send lYou. a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
CUE at your request.
RESIDENCE
IVesta Drivo
HUdson 5-13SS
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
True Story Of A Nisei Who 1 iI T°rOn*° JCCA Report . , „ ,
Committed Harakiri Dramatized j /Suggest A ‘Miss Cherry Blossom’
is ™w^D| £“*,' ij
In “Agony Of A Human Being”
Authorised „ -
$
4
Editor, KEN M§a >M
S^tron Editw ^^
| lations, and a review
t l
°
m-eiences, public re“Zh® ^'^ ®e mai“ items “ ^Sa t0 the cM rights
O
By TED SHIMIZU
up t^S of ^“gMtow^by TmAmericamS
«s queen ST ms?
TStQ !-^
be W
Imai ™ ataS’yXZ.o7S KhZ^”® ‘° k“» GEmpire 6-50q§
I
I members on a'discussion of
^b be one of the panel ______
trap doS^ne!^^
" IU ‘OH- The by the Spadina Y<^
P Canada”, sponsored
hopes of forming an execute 1
Hall. In
at the Imai residence on Wednefdav
-ay, another Japa- The f t
fiom his shoulders, and plunge a knifP Jalowing: layers of a kimono
_ [^eHelp Wanted I
As each man
Zl p^fe deep unto his own stomach.
was duely impressed with the
c
, ^*1 Collegiate. G. Imai
the execution of.. Japanese™^
scenes-— state
Untasi rX s^
Peters of Wayne stenographer ^Tk—I
sympathetic suicide of aTIme^
and the!
A
list
of
nominees
for
Sd
o?teK
tofen?
wiling to train in saint J0 CS5S
in failure.
an American-born Nisei whose life ended
keeping for growing PT® •”
mittee was drawn up at the CenfpZl
° Centennial Com- hrm.
advancement S^l
in Japa? took ^lace6?? Dec Vw^ ^m?Can’OCCUpyiD^ forces the Cultural Centre PNext meeting of
°" Ma^h 30th at Salary Good
commensurate w,^l
Phone
LE.
3-1113^
^gl
'
& of this committee will be held
north side of Tokyo.
‘
’ 1948’ in Sugamo prison on the on April 20th.
place a few ^hour^Tate^^
forces Mr.»dMX U^' E^» ^ aVth? ^ of
American Army campsite until J^ tary, quarters at' Yoyogi, an i from the International Institute T^n^jy65?’ who is retiring
J p t? Th ^h the kind invitation of
Village last year.
P
<
“ "as tu™ed into the Olympic | Consul Saiki G Z
I
ship
at
the
Consul
’
s
residence
6 ^ M1SS JaP^-Cauada FriendTlxis summer —
render of Japan — a smalt todsur- to th?^h;;13« MW -V^ to be
DRIVER with own
' r
dry
cleaning
plant
‘
G
q
o
?
nd
rofe
&
tion company will retell the stow n/iL Japanese movie producApply BrimUyPC£nS 2mfi
contained therein East, (Scarboro).
m the traditional manner of haraktof h,?™1 S ^
suicide ' for approval from the executive
' “5 ^
«s a basic cWtUon £i^
he thought area of multiple housing, employment -- » bnei embraces fbe
_____
___
10
o.aths of secrecy in employ
Help Wanted
H
ment,
court,
and
citizenship,
education
’
But S”Xryj<SU“S&> fOr “a"Y years after his death,
po ice aot, and future changes in racial news media, wartime crisis o^t110^0 cutter, ndTTn?
content in Ontario
publication brought on the dechto^^
“' and ^e Rights,“poZr^b*^
Human
oJ&S ^^
At the age tiie Westbury Hotel rpnnrto/1
,knC Listuct Labourf Council
Council at
at
DomestiTHelp Want?
of
which
they
were
a
part
E
Idn
™
pSP
]f
tlV
t
discussion
groups
TX’feS l^TF M? =
in Ku’ ism, R. Inouye on Welfare of fZ ? Biculturahsm and BilingualG. Imai on Hate Literature and T
Indians and Eskhnos,
ork. Husband employed eWk
of war and militarism that existed
Vcentui?es old traditions
UteratUle’ and J. Kunitomo and M. Sumiya on Separate quarters. Liberal free fal
emerged from feudalism
d
this nation, only recently Discrimination.
Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
-I
SHh^
reported that their
timers TUreX4r ^Ht8^,™ W32‘
'™ked for a meettogsbw^^
PERSONAL
(CT^ w »* KrJzr “s®81” “«” Me£f ”3®i.aTfcotGard“ “-^ S"S S, GIRL to share furnished wl-k
ca™^.^^
Itami be. JCCA to discuss the best wav^L^nem,^1 J16 jNatlonaI and Local 78^-7471 (QitoB)athUrSt ^^
new immigrants from Japan to ft A /° welcome and introduce
I
Once ao-ato
™e. Canadian, way of life.
Athetic Award night oxizh™iivC^
Blossom Festival.
I postponed till the Fall and to to S^teduled i°r MaY 28th. has been
and
Dance with a Miss Gherrv R1aLP aCe’ a Cherry Blossom Festival
feasible at this time
y B1°SS°m was suggested, should it be
a eiviUa£Xlbyee“^^
by .the Anny., again as I
Hotice of forthcoming evento
n
I
tried Tojo and 27 other jnn?nPs„ !2f10nal ““"T Tribunal that Ontario Welfare Council*Annual i-^0,® interested include la)
OSCAR'S
Officially, he °“? a S
class “A” war criminals! on May 11 _ 13th £ R c N rStas $■ bo heM a‘ Hart House
I Ontario Conference on Inter ci-mm^V ?U bs'hair“®n. (b) Fifth
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-420
lations of trial testimony and doSente” But’T®^ ““f™18- nmnity, from June 3W to J„R^
°?r Changing Comrole m mind for himself
documents. But he had a larger
A. Allan Beveridge is undp-i* ' . ^bis conference chaired bv I ’
untoSnd^^^^^^
a bridge of human Council, .Citizenship’Division
6 auspices of the Ontario Welfare
It is a good policy to
one another;
et'een the two peoples so recently, at. war with
hare the RIGHT POUCT
Consult
S ™SSS?E ‘he idbar person for. this job.
CLASSIFIED!
-—J^ale_^
sirD" «^ ""»«ft
“I
®
I
™ ‘° ^ We’ I
^ ®,S^
;^S^^^
GOLF
-
Fishing Tackle
"t^* Need Yuur Donations
^uX SSE^ ^ hit hu"a^
*° s^i
^ X^s SSS
S?^
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
some, children
Itami thought the tribunal
in store for him.
determine the truth under intpm?^ ^F ,used not- to punish, but to ^L1^..®?, ^ .Atfflt and Jj'L'??.
t™
^ &«»
sPeecb71^
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
t0 el™ £ ^ XSS to' “d ^ “ •*
Xdedh u ? more than 1G’000 ^P- and . cost, is not important.
Phone WA. 1-3171
£ hl dlen ^U continue to be
evidence that convicted^Tojo of'S oT'^f °F testimony and LHtJ u*
mass murderers.
i being one of history’s greatest
opMons.^T^no^o^
to speak his own I y.Tihe ma\lin& of the Easter
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St,
Seal appeal is one of the biggest
™
tary
pr
°J
ect
s
undertake
n!
dealing out death
an a mmor co^ in a machine bent on,
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965
.
t Province in’ the interest of
10:30 A.M. Sunday- School
become a vehicle ttoimfgh ^vM^^
.^u,i.u.utia..ni
ItotofAund hims^^
and towns
^'®n ^'^' Morning Service
quished.
g '51uch 1116 Vlcto1' might
Ight punish
punrsh the
the vanvan°fr.service clubs :
Rev. Newton Ishiura
such
as
Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis, H
2:00 P.M. Rev.' Fumimaro Watanabe
His soul rebelled.
k^smen and others will see that '
Just hours after Tojo —
'n^iM?^^6 bangman, Itami knelt
ar7e addressed and let- blood^fHsHfe drato^
aJd, watched
theVed Lvis anci sealiinw«
. .
i .
aie sent■ to all the
S 6 u11 • their community inMtmg their contributions to help
ciippled
children. In total more
company p™^
will tr^accordtog to the
be^distoh’?! -UCh aPPea’Is will
ofajuunan. being.”
'ai and Peace . . .-and the agony be distributed in Ontario, each
one searching fOr helpers of i
ciippled children.
B
m
F1
roun
w
When Buying Or Selling Calf
Nisei Reporter . ...
•f°ofcy year history of
CWlto^10/-0?1^7 for Crippled
KeiuSai<J- n was brought
back to Hawaii in Dr. Browne’s
^^ the cooling off; Cmldien. and its association with
sheet** d°Wn WO1’ds °nto a blank sei vice clubs in Ontario, there •
suitcase.
have been thousands of children ,
bistory, but
who
overcame their physical dis^m's stopped and I cal^ J0™1 tell in her own words
abilities
or had such great i
Sta
r-Bulletin.
its finale: In one of. the most
improvement
that they carried H
moving sights that I shall ever ovpwhoi C1®scenao of emotion
?
n
a
v
®
r
y
normal
Every
?
T
.
"
’
S
1
me
usain
as
I
began
f-??e to. see. The sea of proud
SP
S6^existence.
contribution
’s I ;
faces triumphantly make good ^wfc’*^- When il "'as
££’ conte^ ab°nt UntiI 1 “uld make additional services and ex
its goal.
. "^s
marched up to the
pansion of activities possible
1' 7e
reaching out
S epSj, °f the capitol, singing tion^vS 1 leamed .^t the «nio^
^P
children
who have a
as sweeping for many
and more proudly still
of
th!
marchars
Hven
the
eve's
S
fe£
di5abiIity
and 3,eed
hoMmg tne flags up high, k flood
tear?
^
e
?
^stened
with
of emotion swelled in me.
reais as they heard Dr. Kind’s
Rehabilitation for these child
.(T
Tearful Emotions
mspiring
speech
ending
with
the
* I could not control the tears. Ringing of “We Shall OvS ren can very often be a length v
and expensive program, but when
1 ran into the press centre van come.”
e*
(Cont. From Page I)
3
Ken Hori
Ko
Wis
^£
Sfer
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K- Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
I V.
Fc
DRNR FRSHIONS
J su
Fer.
ic. ’
At
PRINTING OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
Saturday, April 24th, 1965 at 8 p.m
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^II&^^nZt^j^^ mXchII
Special Instructor For Children On
Afternoons
HiiH s.
kondo ^^^^^^^
027 SAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Toronto Buddhist Church — 918 Bathurst St.
Refreshments will be served — Tickets Sl.OO
Rds
hra
ha
r-de;
^er;
Jape
Committed Harakiri Dramatized j /Suggest A ‘Miss Cherry Blossom’
is ™w^D| £“*,' ij
In “Agony Of A Human Being”
Authorised „ -
$
4
Editor, KEN M§a >M
S^tron Editw ^^
| lations, and a review
t l
°
m-eiences, public re“Zh® ^'^ ®e mai“ items “ ^Sa t0 the cM rights
O
By TED SHIMIZU
up t^S of ^“gMtow^by TmAmericamS
«s queen ST ms?
TStQ !-^
be W
Imai ™ ataS’yXZ.o7S KhZ^”® ‘° k“» GEmpire 6-50q§
I
I members on a'discussion of
^b be one of the panel ______
trap doS^ne!^^
" IU ‘OH- The by the Spadina Y<^
P Canada”, sponsored
hopes of forming an execute 1
Hall. In
at the Imai residence on Wednefdav
-ay, another Japa- The f t
fiom his shoulders, and plunge a knifP Jalowing: layers of a kimono
_ [^eHelp Wanted I
As each man
Zl p^fe deep unto his own stomach.
was duely impressed with the
c
, ^*1 Collegiate. G. Imai
the execution of.. Japanese™^
scenes-— state
Untasi rX s^
Peters of Wayne stenographer ^Tk—I
sympathetic suicide of aTIme^
and the!
A
list
of
nominees
for
Sd
o?teK
tofen?
wiling to train in saint J0 CS5S
in failure.
an American-born Nisei whose life ended
keeping for growing PT® •”
mittee was drawn up at the CenfpZl
° Centennial Com- hrm.
advancement S^l
in Japa? took ^lace6?? Dec Vw^ ^m?Can’OCCUpyiD^ forces the Cultural Centre PNext meeting of
°" Ma^h 30th at Salary Good
commensurate w,^l
Phone
LE.
3-1113^
^gl
'
& of this committee will be held
north side of Tokyo.
‘
’ 1948’ in Sugamo prison on the on April 20th.
place a few ^hour^Tate^^
forces Mr.»dMX U^' E^» ^ aVth? ^ of
American Army campsite until J^ tary, quarters at' Yoyogi, an i from the International Institute T^n^jy65?’ who is retiring
J p t? Th ^h the kind invitation of
Village last year.
P
<
“ "as tu™ed into the Olympic | Consul Saiki G Z
I
ship
at
the
Consul
’
s
residence
6 ^ M1SS JaP^-Cauada FriendTlxis summer —
render of Japan — a smalt todsur- to th?^h;;13« MW -V^ to be
DRIVER with own
' r
dry
cleaning
plant
‘
G
q
o
?
nd
rofe
&
tion company will retell the stow n/iL Japanese movie producApply BrimUyPC£nS 2mfi
contained therein East, (Scarboro).
m the traditional manner of haraktof h,?™1 S ^
suicide ' for approval from the executive
' “5 ^
«s a basic cWtUon £i^
he thought area of multiple housing, employment -- » bnei embraces fbe
_____
___
10
o.aths of secrecy in employ
Help Wanted
H
ment,
court,
and
citizenship,
education
’
But S”Xryj<SU“S&> fOr “a"Y years after his death,
po ice aot, and future changes in racial news media, wartime crisis o^t110^0 cutter, ndTTn?
content in Ontario
publication brought on the dechto^^
“' and ^e Rights,“poZr^b*^
Human
oJ&S ^^
At the age tiie Westbury Hotel rpnnrto/1
,knC Listuct Labourf Council
Council at
at
DomestiTHelp Want?
of
which
they
were
a
part
E
Idn
™
pSP
]f
tlV
t
discussion
groups
TX’feS l^TF M? =
in Ku’ ism, R. Inouye on Welfare of fZ ? Biculturahsm and BilingualG. Imai on Hate Literature and T
Indians and Eskhnos,
ork. Husband employed eWk
of war and militarism that existed
Vcentui?es old traditions
UteratUle’ and J. Kunitomo and M. Sumiya on Separate quarters. Liberal free fal
emerged from feudalism
d
this nation, only recently Discrimination.
Phone 783-0506 (Toronto).
-I
SHh^
reported that their
timers TUreX4r ^Ht8^,™ W32‘
'™ked for a meettogsbw^^
PERSONAL
(CT^ w »* KrJzr “s®81” “«” Me£f ”3®i.aTfcotGard“ “-^ S"S S, GIRL to share furnished wl-k
ca™^.^^
Itami be. JCCA to discuss the best wav^L^nem,^1 J16 jNatlonaI and Local 78^-7471 (QitoB)athUrSt ^^
new immigrants from Japan to ft A /° welcome and introduce
I
Once ao-ato
™e. Canadian, way of life.
Athetic Award night oxizh™iivC^
Blossom Festival.
I postponed till the Fall and to to S^teduled i°r MaY 28th. has been
and
Dance with a Miss Gherrv R1aLP aCe’ a Cherry Blossom Festival
feasible at this time
y B1°SS°m was suggested, should it be
a eiviUa£Xlbyee“^^
by .the Anny., again as I
Hotice of forthcoming evento
n
I
tried Tojo and 27 other jnn?nPs„ !2f10nal ““"T Tribunal that Ontario Welfare Council*Annual i-^0,® interested include la)
OSCAR'S
Officially, he °“? a S
class “A” war criminals! on May 11 _ 13th £ R c N rStas $■ bo heM a‘ Hart House
I Ontario Conference on Inter ci-mm^V ?U bs'hair“®n. (b) Fifth
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-420
lations of trial testimony and doSente” But’T®^ ““f™18- nmnity, from June 3W to J„R^
°?r Changing Comrole m mind for himself
documents. But he had a larger
A. Allan Beveridge is undp-i* ' . ^bis conference chaired bv I ’
untoSnd^^^^^^
a bridge of human Council, .Citizenship’Division
6 auspices of the Ontario Welfare
It is a good policy to
one another;
et'een the two peoples so recently, at. war with
hare the RIGHT POUCT
Consult
S ™SSS?E ‘he idbar person for. this job.
CLASSIFIED!
-—J^ale_^
sirD" «^ ""»«ft
“I
®
I
™ ‘° ^ We’ I
^ ®,S^
;^S^^^
GOLF
-
Fishing Tackle
"t^* Need Yuur Donations
^uX SSE^ ^ hit hu"a^
*° s^i
^ X^s SSS
S?^
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
some, children
Itami thought the tribunal
in store for him.
determine the truth under intpm?^ ^F ,used not- to punish, but to ^L1^..®?, ^ .Atfflt and Jj'L'??.
t™
^ &«»
sPeecb71^
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
t0 el™ £ ^ XSS to' “d ^ “ •*
Xdedh u ? more than 1G’000 ^P- and . cost, is not important.
Phone WA. 1-3171
£ hl dlen ^U continue to be
evidence that convicted^Tojo of'S oT'^f °F testimony and LHtJ u*
mass murderers.
i being one of history’s greatest
opMons.^T^no^o^
to speak his own I y.Tihe ma\lin& of the Easter
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St,
Seal appeal is one of the biggest
™
tary
pr
°J
ect
s
undertake
n!
dealing out death
an a mmor co^ in a machine bent on,
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965
.
t Province in’ the interest of
10:30 A.M. Sunday- School
become a vehicle ttoimfgh ^vM^^
.^u,i.u.utia..ni
ItotofAund hims^^
and towns
^'®n ^'^' Morning Service
quished.
g '51uch 1116 Vlcto1' might
Ight punish
punrsh the
the vanvan°fr.service clubs :
Rev. Newton Ishiura
such
as
Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis, H
2:00 P.M. Rev.' Fumimaro Watanabe
His soul rebelled.
k^smen and others will see that '
Just hours after Tojo —
'n^iM?^^6 bangman, Itami knelt
ar7e addressed and let- blood^fHsHfe drato^
aJd, watched
theVed Lvis anci sealiinw«
. .
i .
aie sent■ to all the
S 6 u11 • their community inMtmg their contributions to help
ciippled
children. In total more
company p™^
will tr^accordtog to the
be^distoh’?! -UCh aPPea’Is will
ofajuunan. being.”
'ai and Peace . . .-and the agony be distributed in Ontario, each
one searching fOr helpers of i
ciippled children.
B
m
F1
roun
w
When Buying Or Selling Calf
Nisei Reporter . ...
•f°ofcy year history of
CWlto^10/-0?1^7 for Crippled
KeiuSai<J- n was brought
back to Hawaii in Dr. Browne’s
^^ the cooling off; Cmldien. and its association with
sheet** d°Wn WO1’ds °nto a blank sei vice clubs in Ontario, there •
suitcase.
have been thousands of children ,
bistory, but
who
overcame their physical dis^m's stopped and I cal^ J0™1 tell in her own words
abilities
or had such great i
Sta
r-Bulletin.
its finale: In one of. the most
improvement
that they carried H
moving sights that I shall ever ovpwhoi C1®scenao of emotion
?
n
a
v
®
r
y
normal
Every
?
T
.
"
’
S
1
me
usain
as
I
began
f-??e to. see. The sea of proud
SP
S6^existence.
contribution
’s I ;
faces triumphantly make good ^wfc’*^- When il "'as
££’ conte^ ab°nt UntiI 1 “uld make additional services and ex
its goal.
. "^s
marched up to the
pansion of activities possible
1' 7e
reaching out
S epSj, °f the capitol, singing tion^vS 1 leamed .^t the «nio^
^P
children
who have a
as sweeping for many
and more proudly still
of
th!
marchars
Hven
the
eve's
S
fe£
di5abiIity
and 3,eed
hoMmg tne flags up high, k flood
tear?
^
e
?
^stened
with
of emotion swelled in me.
reais as they heard Dr. Kind’s
Rehabilitation for these child
.(T
Tearful Emotions
mspiring
speech
ending
with
the
* I could not control the tears. Ringing of “We Shall OvS ren can very often be a length v
and expensive program, but when
1 ran into the press centre van come.”
e*
(Cont. From Page I)
3
Ken Hori
Ko
Wis
^£
Sfer
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K- Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
I V.
Fc
DRNR FRSHIONS
J su
Fer.
ic. ’
At
PRINTING OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
Saturday, April 24th, 1965 at 8 p.m
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^II&^^nZt^j^^ mXchII
Special Instructor For Children On
Afternoons
HiiH s.
kondo ^^^^^^^
027 SAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Toronto Buddhist Church — 918 Bathurst St.
Refreshments will be served — Tickets Sl.OO
Rds
hra
ha
r-de;
^er;
Jape