Page 1
THE NEW CAN____
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
c
30
of Western Ont. ....
|apan Researcher Raises 3,000
■ice
In
Seeking
Cancer
Cause
g
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
TJCCA Brief To Comm. Fears
War May Renew Prejudice
By JERRY HAMES
LONDON.—Dr. Kazumasa Hoshino, one of six senior researchTORONTO.'—In a war again st Red China, Chi- for- official racial discrimination.
in cancer and assistant professor at the University of Western nese-Canadians could be
subjected to the same
For this reason, thehrief indicates, white per
is surrounded by a 3,000-member colony of brown, white
harsh
treatment
received
by
persons of Japanese sons whose place of origin is a Communist country
O black mice.
The young doctor, who gave up his practice as an obstetrician origin during the Second World War, the Royal probably would not be threatened.
gynaecologist to enter cancer research, has been engaged for Commission Inquiry into Civil Rights was told
The brief says the Toronto chapter, which repres
^eral years in a study of the genetic, viral and hormonal factors last week.
ents about 8,000 persons, was formed in 1947 by
Ethe development and growth of breast cancer in mice.
In a brief to the commission, the Toronto Japanese Canadians who had been forcibly dis
One of these factors, or a combination of them, are believed
Chapter of the Japanese Canadian Citizens As placed from British Columbia and relocated in the
Responsible for this type of cancer.
By transplanting segments of mammary glands from virus- sociation said tlie Second World War experience Toronto area.
fcng mice to virus-free mice or vice versa, Dr. Hoshino is showed color and not race was the main reason
The association said 20,000 men, women and
iattempting to determine what conditions are necessary for the ingociion of cancer.
children were removed from B.C.
A former faculty member of medicine at Yale University, the
and confined in camps while their
ersity researcher has developed his mouse colony over the
seized property was sold at un
Bast six years. Through inbreeding, he has been able to determine
reasonably low prices. Most of
genetic characteristics of the mice, which is one of the factors
the persons involved were born
»ch may be linked to breast cancer.
| “There is much controversy as to which of the three major
Canadian, the brief says.
DENVER. — The book collec
||ctors are essential for the induction of cancer,” says Dr. Hoshino.
The books will be housed in
“However, should there be a
R “Genetic factors, may be one of the causes. Many people be- tion of the late Larry Tajiri, tlie library’s performing arts wartime crisis involving a
coldins is essential. Others believe hormones may be a cause drama editor for the * Deliver section.
Communist nation, we
Post, has been donated to the
gid that virus acts as an intensifier to induce breast cancer.”
Tajiri died of a massive stroke ored
Univ,
of
Denver
’
s
strongly
hope that reason and'
Mary
Reed
k As a lesult, Dr. Hoshino is hoping to discover by mammarv
on Feb. 12.
®and transplants whether virus in host mice (those receiving the ibrary.
Axford said most of tlie books justice will prevail among
The university officials ac- were in Tajiri’s home library, political,
gansplanted segments) is responsible for the development of cancer.
economic,
religious
| At the same time, Dr. Hoshino is experimenting by injecting cnowledged the collection of 931 and about 150 were taken from and social leaders of
Ontario.
^)1™?nes.or transplanting endoctrine organs in some of the mice looks from Tajiri’s widow, Mari his office on tlie third floor of
on, according to H. William Ax- The Post Bldg. They included hysterical pressures are not re
B n inwUlei ^^ a’dominant effect on cancer induction.
ford,
assistant director of librar biographies, histories, plays and sisted by the Government, and
| Dr. Hoshino, in one of his experiments, transplanted 254 segies.
criticism.
^en j
mammai’Y glands, each from a precisely located and
particularly
by its political
Recorded area.
leaders, the meaning of CanabAUe’
vi^al staining dye, was injected into the donor
dianism will become valueless,
oetore the glanas were removed so that the exact size and
location might be recorded.
as was the case of British Col
MONTREAL.
—
Mr.
Ray
Ta
half
of
study
in
Japan,
it
was
were removed from the donor mice by operations
umbia less than two decades
anaesthesia and segments of the glands were dis- naka, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. learned here.
ago,” the association said.
+ aimer a microscope before the transplants were made. Tanaka of Montreal -was recently
Mr. Justice J. C. McRuer told
A Sansei, Ray has been a re
i-as developed by Dr. Hoshino at Yale University selected by the Japanese Ministry
Roy
S. Sato, who presented
cipient of awards since his High
Bland^'
J Um tle ‘’quantitative transplantation of mammary
of Education to receive the Ja School days. He entered McGill brief, he will investigate the
Government Research University with
appeared in 34 of the 109 transplants that panese
McConnell form of oaths administered by
successful.
Scholarship for a year and a Scholarship in Engineering- in public bodies other than courts
aPPeared in 20 of the mammary grafts regardless of
1960 and' is now leaving with one. of law. Mr. Sato said he knows
mammary tumor virus when simultaneously isoof several persons of the Bud
glands survived transplantation. The tumors ;
Due to receive his B. of Eng.
grafts 12 months ox- more after transplantation.
dhist faith who were forced to
cancers developed from 10 grafts when segments
take a Christian oath when they
May, he is the permanent presi
Bice
doilors were transplanted into virus-carrying female
applied for a marriage license or
dent of the graduating Engineer
The
TOKYO.—Another unique dis ing class of ’65. During his last to enter the Ontario Civil Service.
Ree
^uiors appeared in. sex hormone-treated male
The association also opposed
B66 female donors
^3^ received transplants from young, virus- tinction for Japan: The world’s two years at McGill he was busy
smallest commercial m o v i e
application forms it said are
fcalp°lin53mniaiy cancers appeared from grafts in’ virus-free theatre.
as Athletic Chairman of the En
used by some trade unions that
fe'-faiTr;nMiCe e'en though the transplants were obtained from
Located in Sakata City, a gineering Undergraduate Society, inquire into race, creed, color,
J
mg female donors.
picturesque town north-west of. Athletic Representative to the
feinale^wn^uV'10^ that normal tissues transplanted from Tokyo on the Japan Sea, the
nationality, ancestry, place of
Students’ Intramural Recreation
ftp
1 ?eCOme- infected by the tumor-virus present in theatre is air-conditioned and
origin or political beliefs. The
i S^- ™ce and thus develop mammary cancer. seats only 10 customers who may al Council, Sports Editor of the brief says the practice is often
Rhe
stimulation by pituitary isografts overcame drink and smoke. The theatre “Plumber’s Pot”, (Engineering the result of influence exerted by
|f nianmiarv c"1^
i’^ P^yed by the virus in the induction shows foreign films, which are Newspaper), Chairman of the
the foreign headquarters of the
changed every five days.
Civil Eng. Plumbers’ Ball and
union.
Dinner, Vice-president of the
Civil Engineering Society, Capt
ain of Intramural Touchfoot Hot Tokyo Phone No.
ball, Manager and player of
TOKYO. — If you find your
IbdTets
okyo
t
Intramural Ice Hockey, plus serv self in Tokyo and at a loss what
rise at
niilitai’y them best suited.
sports
during his four-year
kinter
6,30 a-m- in
to do, just dial 503-2911 for f
ing on various committees.
midThe defence academy was course.
tape-recorded
report, in English,
born in 1952. Its head, until he
Traditional Japanese sports,
He will be leaving for Japan
15 minutes later than retired
about
what
is
going on — sug
at the end of last year, such as judo and kendo (sword in October. With exams over, he
gesting
sightseeing
possibilities,
only
fighting), are encouraged.
fcnianding- 5 a U^orous and was Tomo-o Maki, a civilian.
is
presently
instructing
second
cun-ent
entertainment,
cultural
After graduation, cadets be
Working with him for the last
^
e
W
^
lc
h
each
and
sports
events.
year
engineering
students
at
the
Spurns
cavn vear 13 years to give Japan the best come officer’ candidates with the
leader fle ^an ^00 poten- in future officer material have rank of sergeant or chief petty McGill Spring Survey School at
This is the newest service of
ReforJ for JaPan’s self-de- been a mixture of civilian pro- officer.
fered
by the Japan National
St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que.
Tourist
Organization in Tokyo.
and
World
The
ex-cadets
are
commission
lessors,
scientists
F^eriSX?6 ^blet°P of
War II Japanese military ex ed in their respective services
h ToCapObara?ai Plateau, perts.
exactly one year after the com
Menv’th6 defence
pletion of their defence academy
Hard University Schedule
ktir\
°iflCers for the
The academic curriculum is course.
[^
a™ed services.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Japanese of Canadian financiers.
The academy buildings offer
comparable to an undergraduate
automakers
plan to use price
F
chosen
CO1TS °f
cadets
The firms hope that price and
k^^year
after
a scientific or technical university. little in the way of comfort.
appeal
in
their
coming attempt
All cadets take the same firstFour cadets share a sparsely to break into the big Canadian credit terms will be big drawing
cards. Both will put out models
rear cX3Pplicantevens
for Of
the thoufour year course, -with emphasis on furnished unheated billet. They market.
the basic sciences and humani study in the same room for two
priced from $1898 to $3395. Some
The Japanese will soon open models will be offered with no
.Cadets havo
- - ties. In the remaining three hours each night after a hard
/ service. An n 3 ^^ra.! choice years, cadets specialize in one day in the classroom, laboratory an auto assembly plant here in down payment and only $25 a
doming A *aaJergo the same of six scientific or engineering or in battle training.
Vancouver. Arrangements have month for homeowners.
also
been completed tc build two
!>^P S’!? -Cr Aat ^HL subjects.
The academy, within sight of
Toyota is Japan’s largest
J^er.
ana aviation.
Sport plays a big part. Each the huge United States naval more plants in Nova Scotia.
automaker. Isuzu is No. 3. They
'training assi5ned to cadet must take part in two base at Yokosuka, has its own
Toyota Automobile Company investigated the Canadian market
^eh thehL™ the service different sports each year and
and the Isuzu
Company are for months and are convinced
•^vructors deem in. more than four different
(Cont. on Page 8)
making the bid with the help of promising prospects.
K
g
U
Late Larry Tajiri’s Library
Donated To Denver Univ.
J.C. Awarded Japan Gov. Scholarship
World's Smallest
Movie House
Rigorous Training For Japan’s Military Cadets
Japan autos hope price big selling ace
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
c
30
of Western Ont. ....
|apan Researcher Raises 3,000
■ice
In
Seeking
Cancer
Cause
g
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
TJCCA Brief To Comm. Fears
War May Renew Prejudice
By JERRY HAMES
LONDON.—Dr. Kazumasa Hoshino, one of six senior researchTORONTO.'—In a war again st Red China, Chi- for- official racial discrimination.
in cancer and assistant professor at the University of Western nese-Canadians could be
subjected to the same
For this reason, thehrief indicates, white per
is surrounded by a 3,000-member colony of brown, white
harsh
treatment
received
by
persons of Japanese sons whose place of origin is a Communist country
O black mice.
The young doctor, who gave up his practice as an obstetrician origin during the Second World War, the Royal probably would not be threatened.
gynaecologist to enter cancer research, has been engaged for Commission Inquiry into Civil Rights was told
The brief says the Toronto chapter, which repres
^eral years in a study of the genetic, viral and hormonal factors last week.
ents about 8,000 persons, was formed in 1947 by
Ethe development and growth of breast cancer in mice.
In a brief to the commission, the Toronto Japanese Canadians who had been forcibly dis
One of these factors, or a combination of them, are believed
Chapter of the Japanese Canadian Citizens As placed from British Columbia and relocated in the
Responsible for this type of cancer.
By transplanting segments of mammary glands from virus- sociation said tlie Second World War experience Toronto area.
fcng mice to virus-free mice or vice versa, Dr. Hoshino is showed color and not race was the main reason
The association said 20,000 men, women and
iattempting to determine what conditions are necessary for the ingociion of cancer.
children were removed from B.C.
A former faculty member of medicine at Yale University, the
and confined in camps while their
ersity researcher has developed his mouse colony over the
seized property was sold at un
Bast six years. Through inbreeding, he has been able to determine
reasonably low prices. Most of
genetic characteristics of the mice, which is one of the factors
the persons involved were born
»ch may be linked to breast cancer.
| “There is much controversy as to which of the three major
Canadian, the brief says.
DENVER. — The book collec
||ctors are essential for the induction of cancer,” says Dr. Hoshino.
The books will be housed in
“However, should there be a
R “Genetic factors, may be one of the causes. Many people be- tion of the late Larry Tajiri, tlie library’s performing arts wartime crisis involving a
coldins is essential. Others believe hormones may be a cause drama editor for the * Deliver section.
Communist nation, we
Post, has been donated to the
gid that virus acts as an intensifier to induce breast cancer.”
Tajiri died of a massive stroke ored
Univ,
of
Denver
’
s
strongly
hope that reason and'
Mary
Reed
k As a lesult, Dr. Hoshino is hoping to discover by mammarv
on Feb. 12.
®and transplants whether virus in host mice (those receiving the ibrary.
Axford said most of tlie books justice will prevail among
The university officials ac- were in Tajiri’s home library, political,
gansplanted segments) is responsible for the development of cancer.
economic,
religious
| At the same time, Dr. Hoshino is experimenting by injecting cnowledged the collection of 931 and about 150 were taken from and social leaders of
Ontario.
^)1™?nes.or transplanting endoctrine organs in some of the mice looks from Tajiri’s widow, Mari his office on tlie third floor of
on, according to H. William Ax- The Post Bldg. They included hysterical pressures are not re
B n inwUlei ^^ a’dominant effect on cancer induction.
ford,
assistant director of librar biographies, histories, plays and sisted by the Government, and
| Dr. Hoshino, in one of his experiments, transplanted 254 segies.
criticism.
^en j
mammai’Y glands, each from a precisely located and
particularly
by its political
Recorded area.
leaders, the meaning of CanabAUe’
vi^al staining dye, was injected into the donor
dianism will become valueless,
oetore the glanas were removed so that the exact size and
location might be recorded.
as was the case of British Col
MONTREAL.
—
Mr.
Ray
Ta
half
of
study
in
Japan,
it
was
were removed from the donor mice by operations
umbia less than two decades
anaesthesia and segments of the glands were dis- naka, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. learned here.
ago,” the association said.
+ aimer a microscope before the transplants were made. Tanaka of Montreal -was recently
Mr. Justice J. C. McRuer told
A Sansei, Ray has been a re
i-as developed by Dr. Hoshino at Yale University selected by the Japanese Ministry
Roy
S. Sato, who presented
cipient of awards since his High
Bland^'
J Um tle ‘’quantitative transplantation of mammary
of Education to receive the Ja School days. He entered McGill brief, he will investigate the
Government Research University with
appeared in 34 of the 109 transplants that panese
McConnell form of oaths administered by
successful.
Scholarship for a year and a Scholarship in Engineering- in public bodies other than courts
aPPeared in 20 of the mammary grafts regardless of
1960 and' is now leaving with one. of law. Mr. Sato said he knows
mammary tumor virus when simultaneously isoof several persons of the Bud
glands survived transplantation. The tumors ;
Due to receive his B. of Eng.
grafts 12 months ox- more after transplantation.
dhist faith who were forced to
cancers developed from 10 grafts when segments
take a Christian oath when they
May, he is the permanent presi
Bice
doilors were transplanted into virus-carrying female
applied for a marriage license or
dent of the graduating Engineer
The
TOKYO.—Another unique dis ing class of ’65. During his last to enter the Ontario Civil Service.
Ree
^uiors appeared in. sex hormone-treated male
The association also opposed
B66 female donors
^3^ received transplants from young, virus- tinction for Japan: The world’s two years at McGill he was busy
smallest commercial m o v i e
application forms it said are
fcalp°lin53mniaiy cancers appeared from grafts in’ virus-free theatre.
as Athletic Chairman of the En
used by some trade unions that
fe'-faiTr;nMiCe e'en though the transplants were obtained from
Located in Sakata City, a gineering Undergraduate Society, inquire into race, creed, color,
J
mg female donors.
picturesque town north-west of. Athletic Representative to the
feinale^wn^uV'10^ that normal tissues transplanted from Tokyo on the Japan Sea, the
nationality, ancestry, place of
Students’ Intramural Recreation
ftp
1 ?eCOme- infected by the tumor-virus present in theatre is air-conditioned and
origin or political beliefs. The
i S^- ™ce and thus develop mammary cancer. seats only 10 customers who may al Council, Sports Editor of the brief says the practice is often
Rhe
stimulation by pituitary isografts overcame drink and smoke. The theatre “Plumber’s Pot”, (Engineering the result of influence exerted by
|f nianmiarv c"1^
i’^ P^yed by the virus in the induction shows foreign films, which are Newspaper), Chairman of the
the foreign headquarters of the
changed every five days.
Civil Eng. Plumbers’ Ball and
union.
Dinner, Vice-president of the
Civil Engineering Society, Capt
ain of Intramural Touchfoot Hot Tokyo Phone No.
ball, Manager and player of
TOKYO. — If you find your
IbdTets
okyo
t
Intramural Ice Hockey, plus serv self in Tokyo and at a loss what
rise at
niilitai’y them best suited.
sports
during his four-year
kinter
6,30 a-m- in
to do, just dial 503-2911 for f
ing on various committees.
midThe defence academy was course.
tape-recorded
report, in English,
born in 1952. Its head, until he
Traditional Japanese sports,
He will be leaving for Japan
15 minutes later than retired
about
what
is
going on — sug
at the end of last year, such as judo and kendo (sword in October. With exams over, he
gesting
sightseeing
possibilities,
only
fighting), are encouraged.
fcnianding- 5 a U^orous and was Tomo-o Maki, a civilian.
is
presently
instructing
second
cun-ent
entertainment,
cultural
After graduation, cadets be
Working with him for the last
^
e
W
^
lc
h
each
and
sports
events.
year
engineering
students
at
the
Spurns
cavn vear 13 years to give Japan the best come officer’ candidates with the
leader fle ^an ^00 poten- in future officer material have rank of sergeant or chief petty McGill Spring Survey School at
This is the newest service of
ReforJ for JaPan’s self-de- been a mixture of civilian pro- officer.
fered
by the Japan National
St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que.
Tourist
Organization in Tokyo.
and
World
The
ex-cadets
are
commission
lessors,
scientists
F^eriSX?6 ^blet°P of
War II Japanese military ex ed in their respective services
h ToCapObara?ai Plateau, perts.
exactly one year after the com
Menv’th6 defence
pletion of their defence academy
Hard University Schedule
ktir\
°iflCers for the
The academic curriculum is course.
[^
a™ed services.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Japanese of Canadian financiers.
The academy buildings offer
comparable to an undergraduate
automakers
plan to use price
F
chosen
CO1TS °f
cadets
The firms hope that price and
k^^year
after
a scientific or technical university. little in the way of comfort.
appeal
in
their
coming attempt
All cadets take the same firstFour cadets share a sparsely to break into the big Canadian credit terms will be big drawing
cards. Both will put out models
rear cX3Pplicantevens
for Of
the thoufour year course, -with emphasis on furnished unheated billet. They market.
the basic sciences and humani study in the same room for two
priced from $1898 to $3395. Some
The Japanese will soon open models will be offered with no
.Cadets havo
- - ties. In the remaining three hours each night after a hard
/ service. An n 3 ^^ra.! choice years, cadets specialize in one day in the classroom, laboratory an auto assembly plant here in down payment and only $25 a
doming A *aaJergo the same of six scientific or engineering or in battle training.
Vancouver. Arrangements have month for homeowners.
also
been completed tc build two
!>^P S’!? -Cr Aat ^HL subjects.
The academy, within sight of
Toyota is Japan’s largest
J^er.
ana aviation.
Sport plays a big part. Each the huge United States naval more plants in Nova Scotia.
automaker. Isuzu is No. 3. They
'training assi5ned to cadet must take part in two base at Yokosuka, has its own
Toyota Automobile Company investigated the Canadian market
^eh thehL™ the service different sports each year and
and the Isuzu
Company are for months and are convinced
•^vructors deem in. more than four different
(Cont. on Page 8)
making the bid with the help of promising prospects.
K
g
U
Late Larry Tajiri’s Library
Donated To Denver Univ.
J.C. Awarded Japan Gov. Scholarship
World's Smallest
Movie House
Rigorous Training For Japan’s Military Cadets
Japan autos hope price big selling ace
Page 2
?5£g 2
NEW
0
5
I
S
it
K
3
6
0
5
^
i>s
& 0
^*
3
it
*p
li
6
H
0
3
Un
ft .
IX
£ 0 IX
b
^ZJ
J Ci
&
t#^
ir jn^
3 IX
H
IC
H
b ^f(
O
M
^
nn
it
0
e
b 1 it
St
G ^
© ^^
IX
it
IX
0
o
ft
it
IX
0
0
3
^!e^ wsi
Un
I'
$
g-2 !5t««
i
£ bllfe^ b — TS^^
0 K £ sw
p
S2® f s? - ^ ^^^# it ^
g tt <g l # *£ JK:>< △
g J> ix ^ 2^ ^ n < 5' re
1 ©»
^ ^-®g^#
• Ui
H ?K H
zK'
IO
@ it ^
^1
«^xT
Sj
0M
-0 A
0 *> M k
b
uSK0^*”’^
it
f
™ SMS 0^+Mi“
^^ SB MS B««#i
?? S i? t ^ttg- W
S>ffl» ■fifV' ZJ H ^
«? S^r^* ^®S:
'co
01
^^g h 4 W
^3 ^WW^
•0#
# ‘'tfe t-ftffi y
$£« b l&
0
b ®
5
MX
t
ra 4—,
Ju w — *
^BM
h
^
-«i»^1’^ h
p
#-«»A*J|g hr
S
— 4’5 7 4 Us h © g® j»
^C.^ b b a
^t' ^tK
as so
^ ^ M M®4+&
ffl^l thtf feM
RRK7 '’KJ -
marutenbest
co
co
B ° i'iflW
2
iJLiliM4
co
03
>*fttiF
>
co
HO. 6-20U,
A
^^^SS’
re
re
5
XJ
o
5,*iiis
co
^W b
0 £ 2
ft
942 Pape Aty
NEW
0
5
I
S
it
K
3
6
0
5
^
i>s
& 0
^*
3
it
*p
li
6
H
0
3
Un
ft .
IX
£ 0 IX
b
^ZJ
J Ci
&
t#^
ir jn^
3 IX
H
IC
H
b ^f(
O
M
^
nn
it
0
e
b 1 it
St
G ^
© ^^
IX
it
IX
0
o
ft
it
IX
0
0
3
^!e^ wsi
Un
I'
$
g-2 !5t««
i
£ bllfe^ b — TS^^
0 K £ sw
p
S2® f s? - ^ ^^^# it ^
g tt <g l # *£ JK:>< △
g J> ix ^ 2^ ^ n < 5' re
1 ©»
^ ^-®g^#
• Ui
H ?K H
zK'
IO
@ it ^
^1
«^xT
Sj
0M
-0 A
0 *> M k
b
uSK0^*”’^
it
f
™ SMS 0^+Mi“
^^ SB MS B««#i
?? S i? t ^ttg- W
S>ffl» ■fifV' ZJ H ^
«? S^r^* ^®S:
'co
01
^^g h 4 W
^3 ^WW^
•0#
# ‘'tfe t-ftffi y
$£« b l&
0
b ®
5
MX
t
ra 4—,
Ju w — *
^BM
h
^
-«i»^1’^ h
p
#-«»A*J|g hr
S
— 4’5 7 4 Us h © g® j»
^C.^ b b a
^t' ^tK
as so
^ ^ M M®4+&
ffl^l thtf feM
RRK7 '’KJ -
marutenbest
co
co
B ° i'iflW
2
iJLiliM4
co
03
>*fttiF
>
co
HO. 6-20U,
A
^^^SS’
re
re
5
XJ
o
5,*iiis
co
^W b
0 £ 2
ft
942 Pape Aty
Page 3
N E W
it
IX
ft
©
US
ft
It
5
9
&
.3
IX
IX
IX
ft’
5
r **
IX
IX
£
it t
3
IX
I'
IX
IX
a
3 IX
IX
a 3
IX
i'
IX
p'^
I n- ^ H
Sii
(X
IX
£
©
T
it
IX &
3
B A|
Bl
CM
pp
IX
11
5
It
IX
5
Hl
5
IX 0
3
5
if
IX
D
3
li
It
IX
£
IB
li
d»
3
IX
H
t
1
r
tx
3
d»
t © c
IC ' 0
re
5
& Si
ft
U 1
3
IX'
£
IX
b
fX
#1
It
IX
3
b
3
3
£
2.
It it ip
V>
n
3
3
72
IX
72
d>
5
IX
IX
ft
It
5
I AM
^RR
f
A
f
3
^^M^
it
I
i
nft
I
^ zb ESS.______ _ _.
ptt# 4» ^ H R EB
- ft
x
< ^ 4 o iz ^ u^ ^ x ^
IL* &:Jjl3y£|[iyN|j5_*j^j|^^
AS Z\S ^S ftffiiBBUT
^
I
#» °m
t^ ^035?
r^^#r>i^o
St§|OZ^©4M
“ “ -ftl©^
—eb
^?
H ^1?
I
IS «^£
Iff
I
to
o
0 O
K^ ^ ^ 1$ ^
© fir
Jis
^WS A end
1
co to
co n>
§ s
M«>g-
® c
co bl
ran
nn
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W, Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
©
£>
it
5
« l*a( PROTBN
^fRIVATrvr
SUPER-SEASONING
IX
AJI-NOMOTO
It
i
Ft
%®i
<9
it
IX
ft
©
US
ft
It
5
9
&
.3
IX
IX
IX
ft’
5
r **
IX
IX
£
it t
3
IX
I'
IX
IX
a
3 IX
IX
a 3
IX
i'
IX
p'^
I n- ^ H
Sii
(X
IX
£
©
T
it
IX &
3
B A|
Bl
CM
pp
IX
11
5
It
IX
5
Hl
5
IX 0
3
5
if
IX
D
3
li
It
IX
£
IB
li
d»
3
IX
H
t
1
r
tx
3
d»
t © c
IC ' 0
re
5
& Si
ft
U 1
3
IX'
£
IX
b
fX
#1
It
IX
3
b
3
3
£
2.
It it ip
V>
n
3
3
72
IX
72
d>
5
IX
IX
ft
It
5
I AM
^RR
f
A
f
3
^^M^
it
I
i
nft
I
^ zb ESS.______ _ _.
ptt# 4» ^ H R EB
- ft
x
< ^ 4 o iz ^ u^ ^ x ^
IL* &:Jjl3y£|[iyN|j5_*j^j|^^
AS Z\S ^S ftffiiBBUT
^
I
#» °m
t^ ^035?
r^^#r>i^o
St§|OZ^©4M
“ “ -ftl©^
—eb
^?
H ^1?
I
IS «^£
Iff
I
to
o
0 O
K^ ^ ^ 1$ ^
© fir
Jis
^WS A end
1
co to
co n>
§ s
M«>g-
® c
co bl
ran
nn
Continental Family Co-op.
460 Dundas St. W, Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
©
£>
it
5
« l*a( PROTBN
^fRIVATrvr
SUPER-SEASONING
IX
AJI-NOMOTO
It
i
Ft
%®i
<9
Page 4
d*
u
(X £
3
i’
0
11
eui
o
3
3
3 It
11
a
3
0
it
3
in
6
nn
It
i~
i){
£
PJ
w
it
CD
b
£>
$
o
tz
5
£
5
BU
C
9
IX
it
b
T
u
It
c
IX
3
©
7
0
K.
i> it $r
b'
IX
S
(X
it
0^6
#> i>
it L
£1 if 3 d»
5
0 ^ ic ^
^ it 7^
It
{« I
it
^W^
s £ il
£
5
# ^ ij
IX
it
3
Xffl
1
IX
V'
®^AlrU
I
B
i» o
3
it
0&3f ffi 8|5 A
i*
3 (i ti
Lli
IX ' Ai
a
it n ^ ^ a
r§
5
% 1^ it ^ ^
# 0 0 (X I
3
■it
it
£ lU iK '©$
j asaftfiHii^^
Ft
in-1- z
p*®* &®®
^ ®: 0 1^ ^ ^ A I IJ
* Bl
^ ^ (^ U 'flu
_
Lft^-C vpgip y^
b + MM^
*m^*Ml«U 5H^
I'
it
<72
co
M
CO
«
i'
pH It
’M
B^^
IX
V'
0
’ll
^‘
JJU HH*®»5i tfll!)®S + ^
T«^®ffl?!'f ,°®±*W^+ 0
nn
>L
^ ^1 # ^2^
MB^IS^0S$tt
»® 11 ± ft L ' * - ®
■^^.
it
d»
©3 IS®
Bq ©
M
1^3
u
(X £
3
i’
0
11
eui
o
3
3
3 It
11
a
3
0
it
3
in
6
nn
It
i~
i){
£
PJ
w
it
CD
b
£>
$
o
tz
5
£
5
BU
C
9
IX
it
b
T
u
It
c
IX
3
©
7
0
K.
i> it $r
b'
IX
S
(X
it
0^6
#> i>
it L
£1 if 3 d»
5
0 ^ ic ^
^ it 7^
It
{« I
it
^W^
s £ il
£
5
# ^ ij
IX
it
3
Xffl
1
IX
V'
®^AlrU
I
B
i» o
3
it
0&3f ffi 8|5 A
i*
3 (i ti
Lli
IX ' Ai
a
it n ^ ^ a
r§
5
% 1^ it ^ ^
# 0 0 (X I
3
■it
it
£ lU iK '©$
j asaftfiHii^^
Ft
in-1- z
p*®* &®®
^ ®: 0 1^ ^ ^ A I IJ
* Bl
^ ^ (^ U 'flu
_
Lft^-C vpgip y^
b + MM^
*m^*Ml«U 5H^
I'
it
<72
co
M
CO
«
i'
pH It
’M
B^^
IX
V'
0
’ll
^‘
JJU HH*®»5i tfll!)®S + ^
T«^®ffl?!'f ,°®±*W^+ 0
nn
>L
^ ^1 # ^2^
MB^IS^0S$tt
»® 11 ± ft L ' * - ®
■^^.
it
d»
©3 IS®
Bq ©
M
1^3
Page 5
N E W
3
in
t
7’
6
8
£
6
1
V'
?B
o
t
5
3
7*
5
11
11
fl
tn
fl
ip
11
tri
5
o it
11
3
i
0
JH
d»
71
4b
fl
3
F
11
n t
6
x? 7
# 11
11
11
tn
iD
it
i
11
b
L
3
T
o
fl
£
^
d’
(1
11 11
it
11
fl
3
d*
71
iC 11
O
d»
it
»>
i'
C'
72
3
3
72
(1
£0
o
3
#’
fl
$
M
11
0
6
^
D
CD
b
^ M 7
M ^
11 72 ® ? »»
O
n
b
2fC
on 0
fl
7x
gl]
it
11
it
(1
ft
&
n
?
^ # i»
3
(i
i £>
t t it
In
i LT <
# T
^
f t ° fl
h n
(1 ^
3 ®
L 11 T /b fc 5
d» L T —* v^ ^ 7 J
4t T ^ A 3 © 7 ?
/ I' ^ t ^
3 3
T T ’
73 t a iB
M 1
° i: ffi' ^ b
(1
72
fl
f
5
0
11
11
9
^ 0 ^
ii B £ <: b ©nJ
0
11
0
51
^ ^ 0 R ti J 3 © A
it 0 72
T t t © It fl £ ]
In In
n
^ ^} i til ® IS ® f • * ^ t
5 4c
fl
4
n
b &
ft
ft
0
a
f
72
©
9
0 2
3 fl
fl
n
5
o
/2
! ^
! V'
3
fl
6
6
6
5
fl
&
n
t
5
fl
11
tn
5
n
f
it
&
i>’
b
6b
d5
?fe
1Q
IC
F
ii
n
a
w
0
11
i»
3
tt #
♦1
5
?w
1
3
3
&fi
0
fl
&
nn
it
&
0
fl
# it
fl
»>
Ui
g.
tK
i ^^ 72 ^ 0 0
0
i?
5 co o
Ui
Ui
pg
j
i
Ko®
' ^
w §
!>h
MS
00 CT
it
^ ^ ^ 01 ^
H §y
^e
ip
□
BAMBOO GROVE
22
3
t
fl
PR
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
11
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
^faA£n
3
in
t
7’
6
8
£
6
1
V'
?B
o
t
5
3
7*
5
11
11
fl
tn
fl
ip
11
tri
5
o it
11
3
i
0
JH
d»
71
4b
fl
3
F
11
n t
6
x? 7
# 11
11
11
tn
iD
it
i
11
b
L
3
T
o
fl
£
^
d’
(1
11 11
it
11
fl
3
d*
71
iC 11
O
d»
it
»>
i'
C'
72
3
3
72
(1
£0
o
3
#’
fl
$
M
11
0
6
^
D
CD
b
^ M 7
M ^
11 72 ® ? »»
O
n
b
2fC
on 0
fl
7x
gl]
it
11
it
(1
ft
&
n
?
^ # i»
3
(i
i £>
t t it
In
i LT <
# T
^
f t ° fl
h n
(1 ^
3 ®
L 11 T /b fc 5
d» L T —* v^ ^ 7 J
4t T ^ A 3 © 7 ?
/ I' ^ t ^
3 3
T T ’
73 t a iB
M 1
° i: ffi' ^ b
(1
72
fl
f
5
0
11
11
9
^ 0 ^
ii B £ <: b ©nJ
0
11
0
51
^ ^ 0 R ti J 3 © A
it 0 72
T t t © It fl £ ]
In In
n
^ ^} i til ® IS ® f • * ^ t
5 4c
fl
4
n
b &
ft
ft
0
a
f
72
©
9
0 2
3 fl
fl
n
5
o
/2
! ^
! V'
3
fl
6
6
6
5
fl
&
n
t
5
fl
11
tn
5
n
f
it
&
i>’
b
6b
d5
?fe
1Q
IC
F
ii
n
a
w
0
11
i»
3
tt #
♦1
5
?w
1
3
3
&fi
0
fl
&
nn
it
&
0
fl
# it
fl
»>
Ui
g.
tK
i ^^ 72 ^ 0 0
0
i?
5 co o
Ui
Ui
pg
j
i
Ko®
' ^
w §
!>h
MS
00 CT
it
^ ^ ^ 01 ^
H §y
^e
ip
□
BAMBOO GROVE
22
3
t
fl
PR
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
11
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
^faA£n
Page 7
iyi
w,
5005
1965
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
The Aristocrat of Vegetables
Dates and Doings | A. E. McKague, Q.C
Bon Odori Practices Started At Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—Bon Odori in Toronto is planned foxJuly 10th. Mrs. Seko is instructor. Practices
now farted at
the Toronto Buddhist Church every Tuesday trpm 8:00 P.M., and
every other Sunday, May 2, 16, 30, etc., from 12:30 P.M.
Come and enjoy folk dancing.
T.B.C.
ASPARAGUS once grew wildly through Central Asia. Today
i is*the aristocrat of vegetables. Yet about the only way, and the
aoT popular way, it is prepared, is just plain boiled in salted
rater, served with butter pored over.
Have you tried the very thin ones in tempura batter? Simply
eliciousl Or fried with tofu, seasoned with a tablespoon or so Nakamura Kendoists To Show At Ballet Recital
f black bean paste—as Hie Chinese do. Sometime, get a can of
TORONTO.—The Volkoff Ballet School will hold its annual
lollandaise Sauce and pour over the asparagus, after it is boiled recital on Thursday. May 20th from 8:20 pun. at Ryerson Institute
hnd drained. Simmer a few minutes until the sauce has heated Auditorium, 50 Gould St.
through and melted—a delectable variation, originated by the
Mr. Volkoff is one of Canada’s foremost ballet instructors.
French chefs.
. In addition, Mr. Volkoff will present a demonstration of Kendo,
*
*
which will be displayed by Mr. Larry Nakamura of the Nakamura
Here are a few other variations worth trying on the family Kendo School (734 Yonge St.).
This will be an evening promising fine entertainment of
while this seasonable vegetable is abundant.
classical ballet coupled with an exciting Kendo display.
ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS AND CREAM SAUCE
Tickets can be obtained at either' Mr. Volkoff (922-291S) dur
Ingredients:
ing the day time, or Mr. Nakamura (769-7636).
2 pounds fresh asparagus
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced
*
*
2 cups cream sauce
“Parent's Day" To Be Celebrated By Tor. Buddhists
Toast cubes
Method:
TORONTO.—The concept of filial piety is an essential part
Break off each stalk of asparagus as far down as it snaps of tlie Buddhist teaching. One phase of this belief will be ex
I easily. Wash thoroughly to remove any loose scales and sand. Leave pressed in the form of a Parents’ Day service on May 9th. AH
the spears whole. Cook in 1 inch of boiling salted water in a tightly parents will be honored by various youth and young adult groups of
covered pan for 8-10 minutes or until spears can be easily pierced the Toronto Buddhist Church.
with .a fork.
The “parents of the year” have been selected. They will be
Serve while hot on tiny toast cubes. Slice the eggs over all
honoured
at the service.
and top with cream sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Members of the Jr. Y and TYBS are in charge of the re
*
*
*
freshment and entertainment.
Service begins at 2 p.m., to which all interested are cordially
ORIENTAL ASPARAGUS SALAD
welcome.
Ingredients:
On display will be the “Scholarship Tablecloth”' initiated by
2 po.unds medium asparagus
the Toronto Dana. The Honorary Patrons are the Abbot and
1 can consomme, undiluted
n
Lady Kosho Ohtani. It will be available for signatures by the
tablespoons shoyu
general public.
cup sherry wine
T.B.C.
',4 teaspoon Ajinomoto
Vi cup salad oil
% teaspoon ground ginger (^ ox- tsp. grated fresh)
St. Andrew's Variety Card Party Is Big Success
3 hard cooked eggs
Paprika
TORONTO.—The Variety Card Party-sponsored by St. And
Method:
rew’s W. A. (B) group on April 23rd w,as a successful venture,
Wash and trim. asparagus spears, breaking off each stalk as with the participants enjoying an evening of fellowship and fun.
far down as it is tender. Cook, covered in boiling consomme until Karuta, bridge, euchre, rummy and scrabble offered scope for
just tender.
young and old.
Meanwhile, combine shoyu, wine, Ajinomoto, salad oil and
Winners in bridge: Mas Takano, highest score for men. Mrs.
ginger. Pour ovex* cooked asparagus and chill for several hours.
Ruby
Fukumoto, highest score for women.
When ready to serve, drain spears and place them on crisp leaves
The
prizes were donated by Dundas Union Store Ltd.
of lettuce.
Winners
in Euchre: Miss Shirley Kobayashi, prize donated
Top each serving with 3 slices of eggs. Sprinkle with paprika.
by
T.
Eaton
Co.;
Mr. G. Russell, prize donated'by Mi'. T. Aoki of
Serves 5-6.
I.G.A. Stores.
CULINARY CUES:
There were many consolation prizes providing opportunities
Count on 2 pounds of fresh asparagus to serve 4.
to win useful and practical articles. These were donated by Mrs.
/Asparagus with Dutch Crumbs: Prepare 2 pounds of asparagus K. Igashira, Noxzema Cemical Co., Mrs. S. Honkawa, Fuji Cleaners,
nj boiling until tender. Melt 4 ‘ tablespoons butter or margarine Mrs. R., Sugimoto, Sharon Florists, Mrs.. Reg .Higuchi, Dr. S. Na
f ^.nd pour over. Sprinkle with a few drops of fresh lemon juice and kashima and Mrs. H. Fukushima.
; mely chopped parsley. Top with % cup dry bread crumbs, which
lave been browned in % cup butter. Serve immediately.
*
*
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Ros:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
403
-.Suite
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO’
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. .9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S.of, .Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and , SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours ^Saturday
October te April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Rea: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
fudio
Eastern Canada Sangha Groups Meet In Montreal
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
o
n '‘Beauty of Home” — Rev. N. Ishiura
iUO P. M. Parents' Day Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
Parents of the Year-1965” Award.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
^ Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden £
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
MONTREAL.—The Sangha groups of the Eastern Canada;
namely Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal, met in a two-May 'con
ference during the Easter weekend, April 16th and 17th, in Mon
treal. Montreal Sangha and Dana hosted some 20 members
from Toronto and Hamilton. Rev. Ishiura and Rev. and Mrs.
Watanabe, despite their busy schedule, accompanied the group,
taking part in the Two-day affair.
An interesting program was prepared by the host chapter,
which finished off with a bowling tournament on Saturday night.
As this was the first inter-city conference of its kind1, the
meeting consisted of “comparing notes” with .the various''groups.-.
Each group acquired much better knowledge of the activities pf
other groups.
The discussion mainly covered the essentiality and the neces
sity of the formation of the Eastern Canada Sangha and Dana
League. However, the conference adjourned -with an /agreement
to Have another meeting on the subject in June in Toronto.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave-,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Saisei-kai Incorp. Donates $400 To Japanese School
TORONTO.—At the first meeting of The > Saisei-kai Incorp.’s
new Board of Directors on April 29th at the Nikko Garden, it was
decided that they would donate $400. to the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Language School in aid of their expansion program.
Also at This meeting, which .saw the election of this .year’s
new officers, it was decided that a donation of $250.00 be made to
the National JCCA for the Japanese Canadian History Fund to
complete a $500.00 pledged payment. The Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre’s bazaar will also receive a donation of $25.
The following were elected to the Board of Directors at this
meeting: K. Iwashita — President; Edward.Ide —Vice-president;
H. Kagetsu — Secretary-treasurer; T. Kameoka — Asst. Sec.;
T. Ide, R. Yoneyama, T. Nakamura, and T. Kameoka — Executive
"committee; Ken* Mori and K. Kawasaki — auditors.
They join the following Board .members: Y. Kanda, T. Kamitakahara, T. Umezuki, S. Sato/M. Heike, Y. Kimura, T. Isozaki,
S. Watanabe, Roy Nose, Mikio Nakamura.
A special finance committee was set up to study methods of
increasing the fund. It is the Board’s earnest desire to have the
capable, Mr. Rov Nose as, special adviser and consultant’for Ahis’
purpose.
T. Umezuki
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. zn.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
:
w,
5005
1965
RESIDENCE
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
The Aristocrat of Vegetables
Dates and Doings | A. E. McKague, Q.C
Bon Odori Practices Started At Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—Bon Odori in Toronto is planned foxJuly 10th. Mrs. Seko is instructor. Practices
now farted at
the Toronto Buddhist Church every Tuesday trpm 8:00 P.M., and
every other Sunday, May 2, 16, 30, etc., from 12:30 P.M.
Come and enjoy folk dancing.
T.B.C.
ASPARAGUS once grew wildly through Central Asia. Today
i is*the aristocrat of vegetables. Yet about the only way, and the
aoT popular way, it is prepared, is just plain boiled in salted
rater, served with butter pored over.
Have you tried the very thin ones in tempura batter? Simply
eliciousl Or fried with tofu, seasoned with a tablespoon or so Nakamura Kendoists To Show At Ballet Recital
f black bean paste—as Hie Chinese do. Sometime, get a can of
TORONTO.—The Volkoff Ballet School will hold its annual
lollandaise Sauce and pour over the asparagus, after it is boiled recital on Thursday. May 20th from 8:20 pun. at Ryerson Institute
hnd drained. Simmer a few minutes until the sauce has heated Auditorium, 50 Gould St.
through and melted—a delectable variation, originated by the
Mr. Volkoff is one of Canada’s foremost ballet instructors.
French chefs.
. In addition, Mr. Volkoff will present a demonstration of Kendo,
*
*
which will be displayed by Mr. Larry Nakamura of the Nakamura
Here are a few other variations worth trying on the family Kendo School (734 Yonge St.).
This will be an evening promising fine entertainment of
while this seasonable vegetable is abundant.
classical ballet coupled with an exciting Kendo display.
ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS AND CREAM SAUCE
Tickets can be obtained at either' Mr. Volkoff (922-291S) dur
Ingredients:
ing the day time, or Mr. Nakamura (769-7636).
2 pounds fresh asparagus
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced
*
*
2 cups cream sauce
“Parent's Day" To Be Celebrated By Tor. Buddhists
Toast cubes
Method:
TORONTO.—The concept of filial piety is an essential part
Break off each stalk of asparagus as far down as it snaps of tlie Buddhist teaching. One phase of this belief will be ex
I easily. Wash thoroughly to remove any loose scales and sand. Leave pressed in the form of a Parents’ Day service on May 9th. AH
the spears whole. Cook in 1 inch of boiling salted water in a tightly parents will be honored by various youth and young adult groups of
covered pan for 8-10 minutes or until spears can be easily pierced the Toronto Buddhist Church.
with .a fork.
The “parents of the year” have been selected. They will be
Serve while hot on tiny toast cubes. Slice the eggs over all
honoured
at the service.
and top with cream sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Members of the Jr. Y and TYBS are in charge of the re
*
*
*
freshment and entertainment.
Service begins at 2 p.m., to which all interested are cordially
ORIENTAL ASPARAGUS SALAD
welcome.
Ingredients:
On display will be the “Scholarship Tablecloth”' initiated by
2 po.unds medium asparagus
the Toronto Dana. The Honorary Patrons are the Abbot and
1 can consomme, undiluted
n
Lady Kosho Ohtani. It will be available for signatures by the
tablespoons shoyu
general public.
cup sherry wine
T.B.C.
',4 teaspoon Ajinomoto
Vi cup salad oil
% teaspoon ground ginger (^ ox- tsp. grated fresh)
St. Andrew's Variety Card Party Is Big Success
3 hard cooked eggs
Paprika
TORONTO.—The Variety Card Party-sponsored by St. And
Method:
rew’s W. A. (B) group on April 23rd w,as a successful venture,
Wash and trim. asparagus spears, breaking off each stalk as with the participants enjoying an evening of fellowship and fun.
far down as it is tender. Cook, covered in boiling consomme until Karuta, bridge, euchre, rummy and scrabble offered scope for
just tender.
young and old.
Meanwhile, combine shoyu, wine, Ajinomoto, salad oil and
Winners in bridge: Mas Takano, highest score for men. Mrs.
ginger. Pour ovex* cooked asparagus and chill for several hours.
Ruby
Fukumoto, highest score for women.
When ready to serve, drain spears and place them on crisp leaves
The
prizes were donated by Dundas Union Store Ltd.
of lettuce.
Winners
in Euchre: Miss Shirley Kobayashi, prize donated
Top each serving with 3 slices of eggs. Sprinkle with paprika.
by
T.
Eaton
Co.;
Mr. G. Russell, prize donated'by Mi'. T. Aoki of
Serves 5-6.
I.G.A. Stores.
CULINARY CUES:
There were many consolation prizes providing opportunities
Count on 2 pounds of fresh asparagus to serve 4.
to win useful and practical articles. These were donated by Mrs.
/Asparagus with Dutch Crumbs: Prepare 2 pounds of asparagus K. Igashira, Noxzema Cemical Co., Mrs. S. Honkawa, Fuji Cleaners,
nj boiling until tender. Melt 4 ‘ tablespoons butter or margarine Mrs. R., Sugimoto, Sharon Florists, Mrs.. Reg .Higuchi, Dr. S. Na
f ^.nd pour over. Sprinkle with a few drops of fresh lemon juice and kashima and Mrs. H. Fukushima.
; mely chopped parsley. Top with % cup dry bread crumbs, which
lave been browned in % cup butter. Serve immediately.
*
*
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Ros:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
403
-.Suite
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO’
Bus, 366-5812
Res. PI. .9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S.of, .Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and , SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours ^Saturday
October te April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Rea: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
fudio
Eastern Canada Sangha Groups Meet In Montreal
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
o
n '‘Beauty of Home” — Rev. N. Ishiura
iUO P. M. Parents' Day Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
Parents of the Year-1965” Award.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Hori
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
^ Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
Lichee Garden £
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
MONTREAL.—The Sangha groups of the Eastern Canada;
namely Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal, met in a two-May 'con
ference during the Easter weekend, April 16th and 17th, in Mon
treal. Montreal Sangha and Dana hosted some 20 members
from Toronto and Hamilton. Rev. Ishiura and Rev. and Mrs.
Watanabe, despite their busy schedule, accompanied the group,
taking part in the Two-day affair.
An interesting program was prepared by the host chapter,
which finished off with a bowling tournament on Saturday night.
As this was the first inter-city conference of its kind1, the
meeting consisted of “comparing notes” with .the various''groups.-.
Each group acquired much better knowledge of the activities pf
other groups.
The discussion mainly covered the essentiality and the neces
sity of the formation of the Eastern Canada Sangha and Dana
League. However, the conference adjourned -with an /agreement
to Have another meeting on the subject in June in Toronto.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave-,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Saisei-kai Incorp. Donates $400 To Japanese School
TORONTO.—At the first meeting of The > Saisei-kai Incorp.’s
new Board of Directors on April 29th at the Nikko Garden, it was
decided that they would donate $400. to the Toronto Japanese
Canadian Language School in aid of their expansion program.
Also at This meeting, which .saw the election of this .year’s
new officers, it was decided that a donation of $250.00 be made to
the National JCCA for the Japanese Canadian History Fund to
complete a $500.00 pledged payment. The Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre’s bazaar will also receive a donation of $25.
The following were elected to the Board of Directors at this
meeting: K. Iwashita — President; Edward.Ide —Vice-president;
H. Kagetsu — Secretary-treasurer; T. Kameoka — Asst. Sec.;
T. Ide, R. Yoneyama, T. Nakamura, and T. Kameoka — Executive
"committee; Ken* Mori and K. Kawasaki — auditors.
They join the following Board .members: Y. Kanda, T. Kamitakahara, T. Umezuki, S. Sato/M. Heike, Y. Kimura, T. Isozaki,
S. Watanabe, Roy Nose, Mikio Nakamura.
A special finance committee was set up to study methods of
increasing the fund. It is the Board’s earnest desire to have the
capable, Mr. Rov Nose as, special adviser and consultant’for Ahis’
purpose.
T. Umezuki
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. zn.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
:
Page 8
^0
Page 8
Finds Hand Wrapped In Plastic Baa
OARRYL’S
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
Call For Free Estimates
KEN IWAI
Wednesd
444-6943
™E WW UN®
FUNABASHI, Chiba __ A
f
m
farmer of nearby Narashino City of a disease at a Tokyo hospital
? ?TS ago’ and that he
i eported to the police that the buried
the polyethylene-wrapped
decomposed human hand wrap
P°“ Office De^J^
hand
in
a field near his home in
ped in a polyetliylene bag and
found recently was that of his Narashino.
The decomposed hand was rs wuha^’ ft1161sister.
,Editor, KEN M^ .M
hp? A k hl Joshin°, 29, said Plcke^ aP by a fifth-grade boy Section
Editor and^fe
fieId offa ne^rly built road ’
in Tnt^T0?!. S1Ste1’’ MW h^ng
abandoned in his garden.
ij fkyo’ had her hand amputat479 QUEEN ST. ^
-The
boy
s father discovered F l
ed to prevent further spreading
and reported to the police.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Japans Cadets . . , .
EMpire 6.5005
(Cont. From Page 1)
trainer aircraft, jet' aircraft
engines for instruction, ground , Maki was summoned before
armaments and training sea
S'afa keautiful harbor at SsK "T^ t0 expiain his
leason for allowing cadets to go
the scrub-covered. to
£ dances during their training
Obaiadai Plateau.
thJj?^
Un-d
government
t
Die-hards Critical
that
this
is
a
new
army, and
i./^'^eless, a modern way of
woaV'V
11011
m
°
dem
times it ।
i e as crept onto the camnus
"ould
be
wrong
to
deny
youn«>JanSS
Wft of wartime
Bien
such
natural
pastimes
as
Japanese officers.
dancing,Maki
said
S
Cadets are, for example, al
. dlsgruntled
ex-officers __ _5usiness for Sale
lowed to attend occasional d'ances
in nearby Yokohama.
When still write or telephone the ac EESTAUBANnTY--- “:M
°/ this ?st Scheel the ademy to complain of the “soft- 3G years. RemodeJJed’
°f ^P^ese military fiU?nher in{°rmafion calleais of some die-hard ex-offic?l
SZeven though
can 5-30 P-m. Mr. Demeio (gH
«s a formal complaint was Igo
dancing'onTy
'„« cadets
^
year.
CLASSIFIED
yWmeet
THE NICEST
PEOPLE ON A
HONDA.
The world's largest seller. Over 2,500,000
Honda owners. Honda value features include:
• Fantastic Economy • Dependability
• Absolute Safety
• Low, Low Cost
• Superior Performance
No wonder everyone's getting a HONDA.
ee
Model C-100 only
299“
T^J9?- Li^°^~Con^^
«ta ^™;^±TMChed ’^ ^ of the road
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer
wrT
On display now at
The
DICK'S SALES & SERVICE
1390 KINGSTON ROAD - SCARBORO, ONT.
converhble.oXw®
In'aoodr
dihon,
onion, low mileage,
mile
| Contact Tosh, LE.
(Toronto)''3’33 feinssc!;
OPPORTUNITY
9
^ advancement are concerned?
GOLF
^T fMIAGHT BE YOUR CHANCE!
Sun Life Assurance Company of
l
t
openings for full
1
J or Canada has two
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
ly not phone for a personal interview to -find out
more about it?a out
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
at
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
Call: Toronto 924-6674
S'
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
ta
Ask for the Manager — Mr. H. Daues.
ho
17 DAY FURUYA SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
barrister, solicitor
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa '
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
iei
’et
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
e
nd
T
|
via California and Hawaii
It is a good policy fo
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
.
j
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
Leave hometown for San Francisco July 9 1965
Son Francisco, Las Ange.es, and Hawaii via the SUNNY ROUTE to Japan
at no extra air fare from points in Canada
pari
Wai
-H
and
he
arm
Write or phone for itinerary
PRINTING off™ WlJ
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^a^/^M,
365 Spadina Ave. Toronto — Tel. 366-1075
M
"Tl
the *
J war
hon
omit
H:
wor]
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^il..
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
S Private! No Time Limit!
Phone 363-9768)
pron
frith
-As
Woui
Niwa
towa:
chapf
He
ing i
and house
Ge,Jl!'.e most enioyment from
t wedding reception or anniversary
Panes
event
cappe
Ptafy of delicious food! Plenty of free perking!
Receive your goests in a personal wayl - We
En|.y all the singing „nd dancing wifh
y
*)™- pr-vaey.
(„„7. T
ones m a homey atma
4zz
/s Mable if Ow Beaut^ Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eghnton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
^
ooomi
£°ya.
thief”
The
hensic
re
^ly
thing
4e ai
stoh
^ n
''Tong
The
'Sura.
?? n
hr
^ so
c^ no
Page 8
Finds Hand Wrapped In Plastic Baa
OARRYL’S
RUG MAINTENANCE SERVICE
BROADLOOM & UPHOLSTERY
ON LOCATION OR IN OUR PLANT
Call For Free Estimates
KEN IWAI
Wednesd
444-6943
™E WW UN®
FUNABASHI, Chiba __ A
f
m
farmer of nearby Narashino City of a disease at a Tokyo hospital
? ?TS ago’ and that he
i eported to the police that the buried
the polyethylene-wrapped
decomposed human hand wrap
P°“ Office De^J^
hand
in
a field near his home in
ped in a polyetliylene bag and
found recently was that of his Narashino.
The decomposed hand was rs wuha^’ ft1161sister.
,Editor, KEN M^ .M
hp? A k hl Joshin°, 29, said Plcke^ aP by a fifth-grade boy Section
Editor and^fe
fieId offa ne^rly built road ’
in Tnt^T0?!. S1Ste1’’ MW h^ng
abandoned in his garden.
ij fkyo’ had her hand amputat479 QUEEN ST. ^
-The
boy
s father discovered F l
ed to prevent further spreading
and reported to the police.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Japans Cadets . . , .
EMpire 6.5005
(Cont. From Page 1)
trainer aircraft, jet' aircraft
engines for instruction, ground , Maki was summoned before
armaments and training sea
S'afa keautiful harbor at SsK "T^ t0 expiain his
leason for allowing cadets to go
the scrub-covered. to
£ dances during their training
Obaiadai Plateau.
thJj?^
Un-d
government
t
Die-hards Critical
that
this
is
a
new
army, and
i./^'^eless, a modern way of
woaV'V
11011
m
°
dem
times it ।
i e as crept onto the camnus
"ould
be
wrong
to
deny
youn«>JanSS
Wft of wartime
Bien
such
natural
pastimes
as
Japanese officers.
dancing,Maki
said
S
Cadets are, for example, al
. dlsgruntled
ex-officers __ _5usiness for Sale
lowed to attend occasional d'ances
in nearby Yokohama.
When still write or telephone the ac EESTAUBANnTY--- “:M
°/ this ?st Scheel the ademy to complain of the “soft- 3G years. RemodeJJed’
°f ^P^ese military fiU?nher in{°rmafion calleais of some die-hard ex-offic?l
SZeven though
can 5-30 P-m. Mr. Demeio (gH
«s a formal complaint was Igo
dancing'onTy
'„« cadets
^
year.
CLASSIFIED
yWmeet
THE NICEST
PEOPLE ON A
HONDA.
The world's largest seller. Over 2,500,000
Honda owners. Honda value features include:
• Fantastic Economy • Dependability
• Absolute Safety
• Low, Low Cost
• Superior Performance
No wonder everyone's getting a HONDA.
ee
Model C-100 only
299“
T^J9?- Li^°^~Con^^
«ta ^™;^±TMChed ’^ ^ of the road
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer
wrT
On display now at
The
DICK'S SALES & SERVICE
1390 KINGSTON ROAD - SCARBORO, ONT.
converhble.oXw®
In'aoodr
dihon,
onion, low mileage,
mile
| Contact Tosh, LE.
(Toronto)''3’33 feinssc!;
OPPORTUNITY
9
^ advancement are concerned?
GOLF
^T fMIAGHT BE YOUR CHANCE!
Sun Life Assurance Company of
l
t
openings for full
1
J or Canada has two
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
ly not phone for a personal interview to -find out
more about it?a out
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
at
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
Call: Toronto 924-6674
S'
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
ta
Ask for the Manager — Mr. H. Daues.
ho
17 DAY FURUYA SUMMER TOUR TO JAPAN
barrister, solicitor
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa '
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
iei
’et
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
e
nd
T
|
via California and Hawaii
It is a good policy fo
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
.
j
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
Leave hometown for San Francisco July 9 1965
Son Francisco, Las Ange.es, and Hawaii via the SUNNY ROUTE to Japan
at no extra air fare from points in Canada
pari
Wai
-H
and
he
arm
Write or phone for itinerary
PRINTING off™ WlJ
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^a^/^M,
365 Spadina Ave. Toronto — Tel. 366-1075
M
"Tl
the *
J war
hon
omit
H:
wor]
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^il..
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
S Private! No Time Limit!
Phone 363-9768)
pron
frith
-As
Woui
Niwa
towa:
chapf
He
ing i
and house
Ge,Jl!'.e most enioyment from
t wedding reception or anniversary
Panes
event
cappe
Ptafy of delicious food! Plenty of free perking!
Receive your goests in a personal wayl - We
En|.y all the singing „nd dancing wifh
y
*)™- pr-vaey.
(„„7. T
ones m a homey atma
4zz
/s Mable if Ow Beaut^ Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eghnton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
^
ooomi
£°ya.
thief”
The
hensic
re
^ly
thing
4e ai
stoh
^ n
''Tong
The
'Sura.
?? n
hr
^ so
c^ no