Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
u XXIX—No. 39
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
0
Canadian
Gov
’
t
Encourages
> The Man Who
Once Was God Japan Students Study Here
^Hirohito . ■ • -
By don McGillivray
R TOKYO.—Quietly, in the heart of Tokyo, lives the man who
once a god.
K His Majesty, Emperor Hirohito, who celebrated his 64th birthApril 29, renounced his supposed divinity 19 years ago in
first New Year’s message to his people after the defeat of
■span in the Second World War.
B With grace, and humility he told his subjects then that his
Kes between throne and people were based on trust and affection,
on myths and legends, nor on “the false conception that the
Kmperor is divine and that the. Japanese people are superior to
Kher races and fated to rule the world.”
B This came as a shock to Japanese people who had been taught
Hai he was the latest in an unbroken line of 124 god-emperors,
Bescended from the “Great Heaven-Shining Goddess.” Japanese
Bhildren had been expected to stand stiffly at attention when his
was mentioned and it was widely held that it would rain
his birthday, a national holiday, only if he wanted it to rain.
■
TORONTO.—“It is the policy of the Cana
dian Government to encourage the movement to
Canada of Japanese people who wish to further
their education at Canadian Universities,” said
the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, John
R. Nicholson in a letter to the Publisher of The
New Canadian this week.
For this purpose, the immigration Branch has
issued .a booklet entitled “Admission of Univer
sity Students To Canada — Immigration Require-
ments”, which contains all the particulars required
by a university student wishing to come to Can
ada to complete his education.
These booklets are .available at the Toronto Immigration offices and will be provided on request.
The Minister mentioned in his letter that Im
migration officials will be glad to discuss and
advise appropriate action concerning prospective
students.
In regard to persons wishing to apply for entry
to Canada for studies below uni
versity level, the situation is
slightly different.
“We do not, normally, encou
rage these applications, as facili
ties for this level of education
I
POPULAR MAN
TORONTO.—After being hit by a car driven by Mary Mori, are ordinarily available in the
R Since then, the Emperor’s advisors have done their best to. 22, of Pepler Avenue in Toronto last Saturday, Maureen Riley, 7, student’s own country,” said the
Bum him into a popular monarch on the British model. Sometimes refused to go to hospital.
Minister. “It has been our experi
Re goes on tours of Japanese cities to “meet the people.” But in
She emphasized her argument by swinging her arms wildly ence that the students in this age
Rpite, of the fact that he has been head of^state for 44 years, he
and
kicking at police.
group are not fully decided on
k still visibly nervous at public functions, in contrast to the
“She sure didn’t want to go to hospital,” said Harry Levi, their future, and if they are
Serenity of Empress Nagako.
30,
a
cab driver who stopped at the scene to help. He said police educated in Canada, they are not
■ “We feel friendly towards him,” a Japanese businessman told
kie. “Before the war, he was so high above us, it was impossible finally put the youngster in a cruiser.
inclined to return home, usually
Ko think of him as a person like ourselves. Now it is not so much
Doctors at the Hospital for Sick Children apparently shared wishing to remain here permaRhatway, but we feel an affection for’ the imperial family.
Maureen’s point of view. She was released after treatment for nently. However, each case is
■ This link of affection was powerfully strengthened in 1959 minor head injuries. Damage to the car totalled $50.
dealt on its individual merits,
Crown Prince Akihito married Michiko Shoda, the tennisPolice said the girl ran into the street from between two and the decision is based pri
Rlaying daughter of a flour-milling executive, a girl of charm
parked
cars into the path of Miss Mori’s auto.
marily on the recommendation of
intelligence who majored in English literature at Sacred
■Heart college in Tokyo.
tlie Visa Officer concerned after
■ The young couple had* a son, Prince Hiro, in 1960 and the
interview with the prospective
■imperial family is now usually pictured grouped around little Hiro
student. In addition, of course,
he feeds the ducks in the palace grounds or plays with his toys.
?™cess Michiko is the Princess Margaret or Jackie Kennedy
TOKYO. — Hirozo Hirano, a
The computer picked Hirano if there are any special facilities
to be provided by an educational
75-year-old
Japanese
golfer,
was
who
lives in Tokyo.
Japan, the face you see in every popular magazine.
delighted
to
learn
that
a
compu
these
I
FEW GRUMBLES
A telephone call brought Hira institution in Canada,
ter at the New York World’s Fair no’s wife to the phone.
would also be a factor.”
the treatment is more reverent than the British royal picked him as a pen pal for a
“My husband?” she said. “He’s
The
Minister also mentioned
Kn,”e.s' JaPan is nowhere near- having a “satire industry.” 74-year-old American golfer, for out playing golf.”
the
progress
in the case of the
I '.uauy criticism comes no closer than a few grumbles about how mer President Eisenhower.
Another call to the golf course admission to Canada from Brazil
Hirano said he plans to write found Hirano.
■mvouid ease traffic in central Tokyo to have some super-expressEisenhower immediately.
of Mr. Hedeaki Inagaki. Toron
| ys shot through the imperial palace grounds.
“I’m completely bewildered by
ML'ohito became regent in 1921, when he was just 20 years
During a tour of the fair Re it all,” he said. “But it’s certain to officials have completed their
°Ver ^rom his father, who had become mentally ill and cently, Eisenhower had informa ly a great honor to have Mr. preliminary inquiries successful
, 111 1926. Most students of Japanese history agree that tion about himself fed into the Eisenhower as a pen pal. I must ly last month and consequently,
as P°wei-less to prevent Japan’s march to military dictator- computer that picks pen pals. write to him immediately.”
arrangements were initiated to
h and war in the 1930s.
Among the information used in
Hirano spent 20 years manag have him undergo a medical ex
Llp^h
h°ur came in 1945 when the atomic bombs had the selection was Eisenhower’s
ing
golf courses in Japan before amination to determine whether
chief
interest,
which
he
listed
as
L
1
™e cabinet agreed with the Japanese generals that
retiring in 1964.
golf.
S - ^ continue to wage a hopeless war. The Emperor
he could comply with Immigra
011 the side of surrender and1 the Second World
tion requirements. As soon as
ar ended.
Japanese Standard Of Living Quickly Catdhing Up Mr. Inagaki’s state of health is
act didn’t prevent pressure, in Japan and outTOKYO. — Steadily catching against a two-fold for West Ger known, the Toronto office is to
Emperor tried as a war criminal. But General
proceed immediately on his be
Umerican
r“1Ur believed it would have taken two million more up with advanced nations of the many and Austria.
west
in
the
race
for
higher
half.
The 1964 edition of Metropo
pouched tro°Ps to keep Japan under control if the emperor were
standards of living is Tokyo.
litan Tokyo’s white paper on the
™c/m^!f^15lur did was to impose on Japan a constitution
In earnings in 1962, Mr. To life of the citizens in 1962 brings
k smaller 6
•1-per°r “no powers related to government” — kyoite ran side by side with Mr. to light:
1. One in every 11 families
I
constitutional place than the Queen has in Canada.
Average Austrian, 1.4 times
Mr.
Italian,
but
trailing
owns
a car.
ahead
of
‘he Drwi PMtish and Canadian systems, the monarch appoints
West Germany and
2. One in every 12 families
Messrs.
must
^y calling- on him to form a government which
has a piano.
^i the Di^ ^°m^ 1° the confidence of parliament. But in Ja- Britain.
3. Television sets are owned
last
10
years,
Mrs
ToIn
the
£PPointpri' he J u’^ eMcts the prime minister who must then be
TOKYO. — Popular Japanese
by
nine out of 110.
kyoite’s income swelled 2.6 times
by the Emperor.
movie
actress Michiyo Aratama
4. One in every two families
was
reported
recently to have
owns telephones and vacuum
decided
to
file
a
libel suit against
cleaners.
a
magazine
for
describing
her as
5. Two out of three families
a “Korean national.”
have electric refrigerators.
Miss Aratama, who is current
6. A stereo set is found at one
butter,
Mitsubishi Heavy bread on a conveyor belt which applies the spread
ly making a tour of Europe, was
in every seven families.
quoted by the mass circulation
°ne of JaPan’s major carries them past a device which jam. mince meat or other fillings.
Busy
Tokyo
streets
are
crowd
Mainichi
Shimbun as saying that
The amount of spread can be
machine-ed with motor vehicles. It is esti the magazine article was based
easily varied. Then the machine mated there are more than
iiMdVel0?ed a machine
“•without foundation.”
Print
Sells
For
$5,500
places a second slice of bread 4,000,000 automobiles in Tokyo
The article, appearing in the
? . i
an=wer the pravers
^housewife with schooFage
LONDON. — A colored Japa on top of the first, the sandwich to which are added daily 370,000 May 3 issue of Weekly Sankei,'
nese print of the poet Teika by cut in half and wrapped in sterile coming in from neighboring pre listed Miss Aratama as one of
fectures.
the well known Korean nationals
Kiyomasu fetched the European plastic.
There
are
about
2,260,000
in
Japan.
auction
record
price
of
2000
7\ Machine makes
1,200 pounds (S5,500) at Stheby’s sales
The lone attendant’s sole duty houses in Tokyo, which means
The article, entitled “From
defies
an hour ■— spreads rooms here recently.
is to keep bread in the hopper, that 420,000 are badly needed. Actress to Company President—
CQtS the slices into
Some 80 percent .of Tokyo’s 23 List of Famous Pro-South Ko
On offer were the collection fill the spread reservoirs, and wards had tap water, compared reans in Japan,” revealed names
and ™PS each of Japanese prints, printed books,
pack the wrapped sand" iches in to 98.5 percent for Osaka, 92.5 of Koreans who are active in
lacquer boxes, inro and netsuke boxes. No one touches the bread percent for Kobe, and 90.4 per the business and entertainment
of the late Adolphe Stoclet of
cent for Kyoto.
world in Japan.
or filling during production.
Peaces slices of Brussels.
Girl Hit By Nisei Auto
Doesn’t Like Hospitals
Computer selects Japan Pen Pal for Ike
Japanese Actress
Miffed At Being
Called Korean
Mitsubishi’s Automatic Sandwich Maker
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
u XXIX—No. 39
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
0
Canadian
Gov
’
t
Encourages
> The Man Who
Once Was God Japan Students Study Here
^Hirohito . ■ • -
By don McGillivray
R TOKYO.—Quietly, in the heart of Tokyo, lives the man who
once a god.
K His Majesty, Emperor Hirohito, who celebrated his 64th birthApril 29, renounced his supposed divinity 19 years ago in
first New Year’s message to his people after the defeat of
■span in the Second World War.
B With grace, and humility he told his subjects then that his
Kes between throne and people were based on trust and affection,
on myths and legends, nor on “the false conception that the
Kmperor is divine and that the. Japanese people are superior to
Kher races and fated to rule the world.”
B This came as a shock to Japanese people who had been taught
Hai he was the latest in an unbroken line of 124 god-emperors,
Bescended from the “Great Heaven-Shining Goddess.” Japanese
Bhildren had been expected to stand stiffly at attention when his
was mentioned and it was widely held that it would rain
his birthday, a national holiday, only if he wanted it to rain.
■
TORONTO.—“It is the policy of the Cana
dian Government to encourage the movement to
Canada of Japanese people who wish to further
their education at Canadian Universities,” said
the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, John
R. Nicholson in a letter to the Publisher of The
New Canadian this week.
For this purpose, the immigration Branch has
issued .a booklet entitled “Admission of Univer
sity Students To Canada — Immigration Require-
ments”, which contains all the particulars required
by a university student wishing to come to Can
ada to complete his education.
These booklets are .available at the Toronto Immigration offices and will be provided on request.
The Minister mentioned in his letter that Im
migration officials will be glad to discuss and
advise appropriate action concerning prospective
students.
In regard to persons wishing to apply for entry
to Canada for studies below uni
versity level, the situation is
slightly different.
“We do not, normally, encou
rage these applications, as facili
ties for this level of education
I
POPULAR MAN
TORONTO.—After being hit by a car driven by Mary Mori, are ordinarily available in the
R Since then, the Emperor’s advisors have done their best to. 22, of Pepler Avenue in Toronto last Saturday, Maureen Riley, 7, student’s own country,” said the
Bum him into a popular monarch on the British model. Sometimes refused to go to hospital.
Minister. “It has been our experi
Re goes on tours of Japanese cities to “meet the people.” But in
She emphasized her argument by swinging her arms wildly ence that the students in this age
Rpite, of the fact that he has been head of^state for 44 years, he
and
kicking at police.
group are not fully decided on
k still visibly nervous at public functions, in contrast to the
“She sure didn’t want to go to hospital,” said Harry Levi, their future, and if they are
Serenity of Empress Nagako.
30,
a
cab driver who stopped at the scene to help. He said police educated in Canada, they are not
■ “We feel friendly towards him,” a Japanese businessman told
kie. “Before the war, he was so high above us, it was impossible finally put the youngster in a cruiser.
inclined to return home, usually
Ko think of him as a person like ourselves. Now it is not so much
Doctors at the Hospital for Sick Children apparently shared wishing to remain here permaRhatway, but we feel an affection for’ the imperial family.
Maureen’s point of view. She was released after treatment for nently. However, each case is
■ This link of affection was powerfully strengthened in 1959 minor head injuries. Damage to the car totalled $50.
dealt on its individual merits,
Crown Prince Akihito married Michiko Shoda, the tennisPolice said the girl ran into the street from between two and the decision is based pri
Rlaying daughter of a flour-milling executive, a girl of charm
parked
cars into the path of Miss Mori’s auto.
marily on the recommendation of
intelligence who majored in English literature at Sacred
■Heart college in Tokyo.
tlie Visa Officer concerned after
■ The young couple had* a son, Prince Hiro, in 1960 and the
interview with the prospective
■imperial family is now usually pictured grouped around little Hiro
student. In addition, of course,
he feeds the ducks in the palace grounds or plays with his toys.
?™cess Michiko is the Princess Margaret or Jackie Kennedy
TOKYO. — Hirozo Hirano, a
The computer picked Hirano if there are any special facilities
to be provided by an educational
75-year-old
Japanese
golfer,
was
who
lives in Tokyo.
Japan, the face you see in every popular magazine.
delighted
to
learn
that
a
compu
these
I
FEW GRUMBLES
A telephone call brought Hira institution in Canada,
ter at the New York World’s Fair no’s wife to the phone.
would also be a factor.”
the treatment is more reverent than the British royal picked him as a pen pal for a
“My husband?” she said. “He’s
The
Minister also mentioned
Kn,”e.s' JaPan is nowhere near- having a “satire industry.” 74-year-old American golfer, for out playing golf.”
the
progress
in the case of the
I '.uauy criticism comes no closer than a few grumbles about how mer President Eisenhower.
Another call to the golf course admission to Canada from Brazil
Hirano said he plans to write found Hirano.
■mvouid ease traffic in central Tokyo to have some super-expressEisenhower immediately.
of Mr. Hedeaki Inagaki. Toron
| ys shot through the imperial palace grounds.
“I’m completely bewildered by
ML'ohito became regent in 1921, when he was just 20 years
During a tour of the fair Re it all,” he said. “But it’s certain to officials have completed their
°Ver ^rom his father, who had become mentally ill and cently, Eisenhower had informa ly a great honor to have Mr. preliminary inquiries successful
, 111 1926. Most students of Japanese history agree that tion about himself fed into the Eisenhower as a pen pal. I must ly last month and consequently,
as P°wei-less to prevent Japan’s march to military dictator- computer that picks pen pals. write to him immediately.”
arrangements were initiated to
h and war in the 1930s.
Among the information used in
Hirano spent 20 years manag have him undergo a medical ex
Llp^h
h°ur came in 1945 when the atomic bombs had the selection was Eisenhower’s
ing
golf courses in Japan before amination to determine whether
chief
interest,
which
he
listed
as
L
1
™e cabinet agreed with the Japanese generals that
retiring in 1964.
golf.
S - ^ continue to wage a hopeless war. The Emperor
he could comply with Immigra
011 the side of surrender and1 the Second World
tion requirements. As soon as
ar ended.
Japanese Standard Of Living Quickly Catdhing Up Mr. Inagaki’s state of health is
act didn’t prevent pressure, in Japan and outTOKYO. — Steadily catching against a two-fold for West Ger known, the Toronto office is to
Emperor tried as a war criminal. But General
proceed immediately on his be
Umerican
r“1Ur believed it would have taken two million more up with advanced nations of the many and Austria.
west
in
the
race
for
higher
half.
The 1964 edition of Metropo
pouched tro°Ps to keep Japan under control if the emperor were
standards of living is Tokyo.
litan Tokyo’s white paper on the
™c/m^!f^15lur did was to impose on Japan a constitution
In earnings in 1962, Mr. To life of the citizens in 1962 brings
k smaller 6
•1-per°r “no powers related to government” — kyoite ran side by side with Mr. to light:
1. One in every 11 families
I
constitutional place than the Queen has in Canada.
Average Austrian, 1.4 times
Mr.
Italian,
but
trailing
owns
a car.
ahead
of
‘he Drwi PMtish and Canadian systems, the monarch appoints
West Germany and
2. One in every 12 families
Messrs.
must
^y calling- on him to form a government which
has a piano.
^i the Di^ ^°m^ 1° the confidence of parliament. But in Ja- Britain.
3. Television sets are owned
last
10
years,
Mrs
ToIn
the
£PPointpri' he J u’^ eMcts the prime minister who must then be
TOKYO. — Popular Japanese
by
nine out of 110.
kyoite’s income swelled 2.6 times
by the Emperor.
movie
actress Michiyo Aratama
4. One in every two families
was
reported
recently to have
owns telephones and vacuum
decided
to
file
a
libel suit against
cleaners.
a
magazine
for
describing
her as
5. Two out of three families
a “Korean national.”
have electric refrigerators.
Miss Aratama, who is current
6. A stereo set is found at one
butter,
Mitsubishi Heavy bread on a conveyor belt which applies the spread
ly making a tour of Europe, was
in every seven families.
quoted by the mass circulation
°ne of JaPan’s major carries them past a device which jam. mince meat or other fillings.
Busy
Tokyo
streets
are
crowd
Mainichi
Shimbun as saying that
The amount of spread can be
machine-ed with motor vehicles. It is esti the magazine article was based
easily varied. Then the machine mated there are more than
iiMdVel0?ed a machine
“•without foundation.”
Sells
For
$5,500
places a second slice of bread 4,000,000 automobiles in Tokyo
The article, appearing in the
? . i
an=wer the pravers
^housewife with schooFage
LONDON. — A colored Japa on top of the first, the sandwich to which are added daily 370,000 May 3 issue of Weekly Sankei,'
nese print of the poet Teika by cut in half and wrapped in sterile coming in from neighboring pre listed Miss Aratama as one of
fectures.
the well known Korean nationals
Kiyomasu fetched the European plastic.
There
are
about
2,260,000
in
Japan.
auction
record
price
of
2000
7\ Machine makes
1,200 pounds (S5,500) at Stheby’s sales
The lone attendant’s sole duty houses in Tokyo, which means
The article, entitled “From
defies
an hour ■— spreads rooms here recently.
is to keep bread in the hopper, that 420,000 are badly needed. Actress to Company President—
CQtS the slices into
Some 80 percent .of Tokyo’s 23 List of Famous Pro-South Ko
On offer were the collection fill the spread reservoirs, and wards had tap water, compared reans in Japan,” revealed names
and ™PS each of Japanese prints, printed books,
pack the wrapped sand" iches in to 98.5 percent for Osaka, 92.5 of Koreans who are active in
lacquer boxes, inro and netsuke boxes. No one touches the bread percent for Kobe, and 90.4 per the business and entertainment
of the late Adolphe Stoclet of
cent for Kyoto.
world in Japan.
or filling during production.
Peaces slices of Brussels.
Girl Hit By Nisei Auto
Doesn’t Like Hospitals
Computer selects Japan Pen Pal for Ike
Japanese Actress
Miffed At Being
Called Korean
Mitsubishi’s Automatic Sandwich Maker
Page 2
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692 No. 3 Rood,
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Phone CR. 8-9585
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Calgary, Alberta
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Edmonton, Alberta ZEnith 6800
Toronto, Ontario ZEnith 13440
Montreal, Quebec ZEnith 13440
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Calgary, Alberta
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Edmonton, Alberta ZEnith 6800
Toronto, Ontario ZEnith 13440
Montreal, Quebec ZEnith 13440
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tfednesdMLJJ^--^^
Page ^
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drivo
HUdson S-13SS
OFFICE
Bste^ and Doings \ A. E. McKague/Q.C.
The New Canadians . . ■ ■ ■ «
EM. 4-1395
tl
Cherry Blossom Dance At J.C.C- Centre On May 28
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The First Annual Cherrv Blossom Festival Dance
KOS
Northern Ontario
Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Dancing bt
ar 9 p.m. with Johnny Kunitomo and his '
TORONTO
Hints On Honey
Embers.
Tinner is more than just a perfect food. It is a gift to you from
Interm ion entertainment will feature the
i ^iids of honeybees who dedicate their lives to helping agri- rendering popular Japanese odoris. Bar service will be provided.
Res: 922-1353
Bu»: 024-8153
Toronto J CCA
'
worker bees live about six weeks during the season. They
*
work themselves to death gathering nectar, that often
half their tveight. While the bee flies homeward with the Japanese Art Lecturer Prof. Trubner At J.C. Centre
I ERNEST JOMORI
it E being changed to the important, simple sugar found
TORONTO.
—
The
man
responsible
for
selecting
the
art.
object?
The magical transformation of nectar into honey is comChartered Accountant
for next year’s Japan Art Treasure Tour, Prof. Henry Trubner 4
’oon as^the bee delivers the load into the hive.
of the Dept, of East Asian Studies of the University of Toronto,
>P Honev applies vou with quick energy, relieves that tired will
give
lecture
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centra on
Suite 403
'•
Athletes in training make great use of honey for the extra Mav 29 th
t
2:01)
p.m.
on
“
Japanese
Art."’
"t rf It is wonderful for baby formulas, helps in the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Prof. Trubner, who is also curator of the
fretion of calcium. Good for all ages.
of the Royal Ontario Museum, will show slides.
$
*
*
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Jud in time for autumn dessert, we have here a pumpkin pie
Cultural Centre
- FIRE — LIFE
recioe ing honev that simply melts in your mouth . . .
ALL FORMS
DOUBLE DECKER PUMPKIN PIE
OF
Creative Origamists At J.C.C- Centre Fri., May 21st h
Ingredients:
1 baked 9-inch pastry shell or cookie crust
TORONTO.—Japanese experts in the art of paper-folding,
pint vanilla ice cream
Origami will be demonstrating their art at the Japanese
Cultural Centre on Friday, May 21st from S:00 p.m.
1'4 cups canned pumpkin
consult
tsp. saltartists, led by Mr. Toyoaki Kawai, has a re
The group
I
KIYO TAMURA
tsp. nutmeg
pertoire of several thousand intricate paper designs which they
TORONTO
tsp. ginger
make in a few seconds each from single sheets of colored paper.
tsp. cinnamon
Rus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
The group has been touring various cities in both Canada
1 cup honey
and
the
1 envelope (1 tbsp.) unflavored gelatin
J.C.C. Centre
1 cup heavy whipping cream
*
*
*
y cup toasted blanched slivered almonds
Method:
Folk Arts Council To Hold 1965 Nationbuilders Ball
Place in saucepan pumpkin, salt, spices, honey and gelatin.
TORONTO.—The Community Folk Art Council will be holding
Heat slowly, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. This will not take
a new annual event, the 1965 Nationbuilders Ball on May 29th
Bore than 5 minutes. Cool until slightly thickened.
Picture Frames
from 8:00 p.m. at the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel.
Whip cream till stiff, combine cooled pumpkin and fold.
Spread vanilla ice cream over cold baked pastry shell. Top This will be in connection with tlie Canadian National Exhibition’s an
icc cream with pumpkin pie mixture and arrange toasted slivered nual traditional closing day feature, Nationbuilders Show.
CUSTOM FRAMING
The gala occasion will be unique in that it will be a formal
almonds over top.
1278 Yongo St. — Phone: 923-6877
Place the pie unwrapped in freezer. When solidly frozen occasion, 'with the addition of many guests appearing in national
(S. oi Woodlawn)
(about 2 hours), wrap and return to freezer.
dress, or national costume. Everything from the Scottish kil-t, Ja
Toronto
When serving, remove from freezer, about 5 minutes before panese kimono, to the Lithuanian formal embroidered tie will
be the order of the evening on the ballroom floor. Many of the
cutting.
Ice cream over pumpkin pie is an old trick that everyone members of the annual Nationbuilders show will also be present
loves blit having a surprise layer of it below the filling is a new in full costume.
_
twist. We’ll bet you’ll keep couple of these pies frozen throughout
the coming season.
$
$
*
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR '
BE ECONOMICAL When purchasing honey choose
NOTARY PUBLIC
large container as it never spoils. Honey requires no refrigeration. Toronto Women's ORT Hold Annual Bazaar June 1
Office Hours Saturday
When it turns crystal, which is natural, place the container in a
TORONTO.—Toronto Women’s ORT announces its Annual Ba
October to April Inclusive
very low oven or in a pan of lukewarm water and it will be smooth
aar will take place on June 1st, at Leaside Memorial Gardens.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
all over again.
Suite 513 Temple Building
Many new features have been added, which will delight the
eye. as well as the pocketbook of the customers^ Included in th
the
TORONTO
long list of attractions are: A Coin and Stamp Exhibition; OR 11Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
que Booth — reasonably priced antiques; A Continental Restaurant
and Bar — an ideal place to arrange to meet your friends; Hobby
Booth — beautiful hand-made articles; and a Flower Show.
The purchaser of a 35d ticket, may enjoy a full day of interestino- “browsing”, serious “shopping”, or fun and games, from
10 a.m.°to 12 midnight. A $500.00 prize goes to the holder of the
lucky number ticketBargains galore are available, to the discriminating shopper,
who cmnes earlv with a view to outfitting the family, or purchasing gift items.
Proceeds of the bazaar are used to help underprivileged chil
dren in 19 countries of the world to obtain vocational education,
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
13841/2 Queen W.
which qualifies them for good jobs, and helps them to become
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
financially independent citizens of their country.
ORT.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Kori
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
YOU MEET
THE NICEST
PEOPLE ON A
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
Model C-100 only
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1965
Founder's Day
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
’299“ ^ Lichee Garden
No wonder everyone’s getting a HONDA.
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer.
On display now at
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3491
DICK’S SALES & SERVICE
]390 KINGSTON ROAD
SCARBORO, ONT.
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(noax Carlaw)
George FuJcusalca
Phene: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” OkDERS
AIM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY'
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page ^
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drivo
HUdson S-13SS
OFFICE
Bste^ and Doings \ A. E. McKague/Q.C.
The New Canadians . . ■ ■ ■ «
EM. 4-1395
tl
Cherry Blossom Dance At J.C.C- Centre On May 28
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The First Annual Cherrv Blossom Festival Dance
KOS
Northern Ontario
Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Dancing bt
ar 9 p.m. with Johnny Kunitomo and his '
TORONTO
Hints On Honey
Embers.
Tinner is more than just a perfect food. It is a gift to you from
Interm ion entertainment will feature the
i ^iids of honeybees who dedicate their lives to helping agri- rendering popular Japanese odoris. Bar service will be provided.
Res: 922-1353
Bu»: 024-8153
Toronto J CCA
'
worker bees live about six weeks during the season. They
*
work themselves to death gathering nectar, that often
half their tveight. While the bee flies homeward with the Japanese Art Lecturer Prof. Trubner At J.C. Centre
I ERNEST JOMORI
it E being changed to the important, simple sugar found
TORONTO.
—
The
man
responsible
for
selecting
the
art.
object?
The magical transformation of nectar into honey is comChartered Accountant
for next year’s Japan Art Treasure Tour, Prof. Henry Trubner 4
’oon as^the bee delivers the load into the hive.
of the Dept, of East Asian Studies of the University of Toronto,
>P Honev applies vou with quick energy, relieves that tired will
give
lecture
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centra on
Suite 403
'•
Athletes in training make great use of honey for the extra Mav 29 th
t
2:01)
p.m.
on
“
Japanese
Art."’
"t rf It is wonderful for baby formulas, helps in the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Prof. Trubner, who is also curator of the
fretion of calcium. Good for all ages.
of the Royal Ontario Museum, will show slides.
$
*
*
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Jud in time for autumn dessert, we have here a pumpkin pie
Cultural Centre
- FIRE — LIFE
recioe ing honev that simply melts in your mouth . . .
ALL FORMS
DOUBLE DECKER PUMPKIN PIE
OF
Creative Origamists At J.C.C- Centre Fri., May 21st h
Ingredients:
1 baked 9-inch pastry shell or cookie crust
TORONTO.—Japanese experts in the art of paper-folding,
pint vanilla ice cream
Origami will be demonstrating their art at the Japanese
Cultural Centre on Friday, May 21st from S:00 p.m.
1'4 cups canned pumpkin
consult
tsp. saltartists, led by Mr. Toyoaki Kawai, has a re
The group
I
KIYO TAMURA
tsp. nutmeg
pertoire of several thousand intricate paper designs which they
TORONTO
tsp. ginger
make in a few seconds each from single sheets of colored paper.
tsp. cinnamon
Rus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
The group has been touring various cities in both Canada
1 cup honey
and
the
1 envelope (1 tbsp.) unflavored gelatin
J.C.C. Centre
1 cup heavy whipping cream
*
*
*
y cup toasted blanched slivered almonds
Method:
Folk Arts Council To Hold 1965 Nationbuilders Ball
Place in saucepan pumpkin, salt, spices, honey and gelatin.
TORONTO.—The Community Folk Art Council will be holding
Heat slowly, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. This will not take
a new annual event, the 1965 Nationbuilders Ball on May 29th
Bore than 5 minutes. Cool until slightly thickened.
Picture Frames
from 8:00 p.m. at the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel.
Whip cream till stiff, combine cooled pumpkin and fold.
Spread vanilla ice cream over cold baked pastry shell. Top This will be in connection with tlie Canadian National Exhibition’s an
icc cream with pumpkin pie mixture and arrange toasted slivered nual traditional closing day feature, Nationbuilders Show.
CUSTOM FRAMING
The gala occasion will be unique in that it will be a formal
almonds over top.
1278 Yongo St. — Phone: 923-6877
Place the pie unwrapped in freezer. When solidly frozen occasion, 'with the addition of many guests appearing in national
(S. oi Woodlawn)
(about 2 hours), wrap and return to freezer.
dress, or national costume. Everything from the Scottish kil-t, Ja
Toronto
When serving, remove from freezer, about 5 minutes before panese kimono, to the Lithuanian formal embroidered tie will
be the order of the evening on the ballroom floor. Many of the
cutting.
Ice cream over pumpkin pie is an old trick that everyone members of the annual Nationbuilders show will also be present
loves blit having a surprise layer of it below the filling is a new in full costume.
_
twist. We’ll bet you’ll keep couple of these pies frozen throughout
the coming season.
$
$
*
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR '
BE ECONOMICAL When purchasing honey choose
NOTARY PUBLIC
large container as it never spoils. Honey requires no refrigeration. Toronto Women's ORT Hold Annual Bazaar June 1
Office Hours Saturday
When it turns crystal, which is natural, place the container in a
TORONTO.—Toronto Women’s ORT announces its Annual Ba
October to April Inclusive
very low oven or in a pan of lukewarm water and it will be smooth
aar will take place on June 1st, at Leaside Memorial Gardens.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
all over again.
Suite 513 Temple Building
Many new features have been added, which will delight the
eye. as well as the pocketbook of the customers^ Included in th
the
TORONTO
long list of attractions are: A Coin and Stamp Exhibition; OR 11Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
que Booth — reasonably priced antiques; A Continental Restaurant
and Bar — an ideal place to arrange to meet your friends; Hobby
Booth — beautiful hand-made articles; and a Flower Show.
The purchaser of a 35d ticket, may enjoy a full day of interestino- “browsing”, serious “shopping”, or fun and games, from
10 a.m.°to 12 midnight. A $500.00 prize goes to the holder of the
lucky number ticketBargains galore are available, to the discriminating shopper,
who cmnes earlv with a view to outfitting the family, or purchasing gift items.
Proceeds of the bazaar are used to help underprivileged chil
dren in 19 countries of the world to obtain vocational education,
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
13841/2 Queen W.
which qualifies them for good jobs, and helps them to become
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
financially independent citizens of their country.
ORT.
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
When Buying Or Selling Call
Ken Kori
KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE
328
Dupont St.
Toronto
QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
YOU MEET
THE NICEST
PEOPLE ON A
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
Model C-100 only
Special Instructors For Children On
Friday Evenings And Sunday Afternoons
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1965
Founder's Day
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
’299“ ^ Lichee Garden
No wonder everyone’s getting a HONDA.
Low cost insurance readily available from your HONDA dealer.
On display now at
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3491
DICK’S SALES & SERVICE
]390 KINGSTON ROAD
SCARBORO, ONT.
PHONE OX. 1-7100 — DICK ARAI
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(noax Carlaw)
George FuJcusalca
Phene: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” OkDERS
AIM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY'
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday^, 19 |t_
THE NEW cgjj
Hikari
Authored „ Mcoy
Train Is Roller Not Rocker [Enjoy Your Visit To Japan
TOKYO. — Japan’s Hikari ex- inland to Japan’s second city of
TOKYO.
Delightful little mance of Japan’s ancient theatre
press trains don’t rock like ordi Osaka.
personal experiences which turn form is likely to be most in Section Edftre Sj*»
nary trains—they roll like ships.
World War IT halted work, bu a sightseeing excursion to Japan teresting to Westerners. A clue
But it’s not an unpleasant in 1959 the government gave into a memorable and rewarding to the stylized proceedings will
sensation, and the bullet-nosed another go-ahead and the line event can be woven into any be provided by the reaction of
479 queejj g-j- west
Hikaris are no ordinary trains. was opened to coincide with the itinerary with little effort.
members of the Japanese audiAlready providing the
most Tokyo Olympic games last Octo
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
Begin by having your travel ence, who will
interrupt the
modem rail travel in the world, ber.
agent arrange a tour covering eating of box lunches to apEMpire 6-5005
they are on the verge of giving
the scenic highlights, for in a plaud or to shout approval.
Observers attracted
the fastest.
country in which a language bai-® Stroll through a major To
After several months of flash - Opto the new track Japan rier and myriad unique customs kyo department store, even if
ing over the 320 miles of track National Railways placed a train exist, the best program is gener you don’t intend to buy any
between Tokyo and Osaka, the of such impressiveness that en ally the most complete one.
thing. Statistics about the grow
But almost any itinerary in ing Japanese economy take on
slim white and blue aluminum gineers and technicians from
expresses are preparing to open around the world have flocked cludes free days or evenings. It new meaning when seen in terms
Male Help Wantey
up to an unprecedented 159 miles to Japan to study its revolu is during these that the adven of gleaming washing machines
tionary
features.
an hour.
—turous traveller will enrich his and rows of television "sets now experienced
with some knowledge ‘n : 01F3 ag.
trip
by
gaining
insight
into
Ja
bought
by
_
average
families.
The 30 expresses, which have
The
Hikari
(Japanese for
apprentice factorv
STS
whisked more than 10 million I light) expresses have a brain— pan and its people.
Women enjoy the houseware *
Try any of these activities, section where old-fashioned uten pj Spadina Ave. (Toronto). ‘ passengers between Tokyo and an electronic one—which auto
sils are sold beside new gadgets.
Osaka at 125 miles an hour, will matically controls the train’s for example:
e Stay for a night in a ryokan
o On board a train or at a *-ith rapidly expanding tov X
make the run in three hours braking and signalling systems
when the trains go onto their and tells the engineer the safe (Japanese-style inn) for a glimp scenic spot where you come urer m Toronto. The a(n
in sunerr^
new speed.
speeds for the different sections se of traditional tastes and cus across a large group of uniform must be experienced
ight assemblies and J
toms of Japan from the floor up. ed children on a school excursion, able of sethng
of
the
line.
up lines. RSB[y“5
Shiplike roll
From the
tatami matting on strike
age, education, experience and
up
conversation.
The
Whenever the safe speed is which the bedding will be laid students are eager to practice Box 10, The New Canadian. (Tcron^'
The run now takes four hours,
and the train rolls like a well- exceeded, the brake is automa to the sliding shoji doors, the their English and this is an ad A FEW university students needed lv
balanced ship in a slow swell. tically applied.
^mm.er97^rden ,helpeF- Ph^e &
atmosphere and the architecture venture for them too.
I2?4 or (residence) LE. lJ
are
those
of
a
Japanese
home.
The seesaw motion can be di3The Tokyo-to-Osaka trip is ex
• Visit any of the main amuse fT
(Toronto).
’-^
. concerting in the narrow buffet pected to average 106 miles an Here the visitor can attempt a ment areas of Tokyo, Kyoto or
car where there arc no provisions hour. This - easily exceeds the few words of Japanese — or stay, Osaka in the evening to enjoy TRUCK driver and a few garden hi
wanted
immediately Pheno
in the plastic-top counters to stop speed of the current title holder, with sign language if he prefers. the conglomeration of neon signs ers
1-5040 Mr. Heike (Toronto)
^
* Drop in on a kabuki perfor visually exploding into Japanese
a Japanese passenger’s bowl of the Mistral of France, which buz
rice being switched for his Amer zes along at an average 82 miles mance in Tokyo or Kyoto. The ideographs. Then duck into one
Female Help Wanted
tourist g'uides and the person of the winding alleys where only
ican neighbor’s rare steak.
an hour.
FULL and part-time counter g -Is f~
nel at hotel desks know which pedestrians
But the _ adjustable aircraft
are allowed and dry cleaning store. Phone HO l-2«
Earnings scanned
part
of
the
day-long
perfor'
type seats in .the air-conditioned
where the flashing- neon give (Toronto).
Meanwhile, the Hikari service
cars are luxuriously comfortable.
way
to
the
soft
glow
of
paper
CAPABLE^ young girl for position s
is taking in about $290,000 a dav
lanterns indicating the typ'e of cashier. Experience not necessarv Fc
Work began in 1940 on con from .an average 58,000 passeng- The Mikado is Coolest
shop or. restaurant to be found. appointment call 368-4427 (Toronto).’
struction of the wide 55.6-inch- ers—enough, rail officials say,
NEW Y ORK. — Changing
® Compare notes with a Ja
gauge Tokkaido trunk line which to redeem the construction of
in slang are leaving then- panese family which shares your ALTERATIONIST, full time. Ladies
winds south from Tokyo and then the new line in about 10 years.
to wear. Apply 5385 Yonge Si., H
marl; on “The Mikado.”
interests or occupation. In To low-dale. Phone BA. 1-5141.
In 1939, Bill Robinson danced kyo the tourist information of
on Broadway in a jazzed-up ver fice of the Japan National Tour
Domestic Help Wanted
sion of the Gilbert and Sullivan ist Organization will be happy MOTHER'S helper, live in, pleased
classic retitled “The Hot Mika- to arrange an evening in a Japa home. Must be fond of children. Phons
cio.” Soon after there was “The nese home. In Kyoto, a home 221-3648 (Toronto).
Swing Mikado.”
visit program is run by the Kyoto
Articles Wanted
Now on Broadway production Municipal Government Tourist
agenda for next March is another Office.
WANTED baby crib. Also girl's bicycle.
treatment of the show, with the
By the time a traveller has LE. 4-1488. (Toronto).
locale shifted to Tin Pan Alley gone through this list he will
The title is to be “The Cool Mi be finding ways of creating his
kado.”
own experiences.
CLASSIFIED
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
ii
a
b
t(
tc
e
81
GOLF
and
WWW
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Large Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear requires
‘^/" ^’^ent ambitious person for General Office.
Excellent opportunity Permanent position. Apply
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
Paramount Gift Shop
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Young Man for Challenging position
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Permanent. Good Opportunity. Apply
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 n.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
96 Spadina Ave.
pi
Ji
d(
th
Li
m
to
ar
eli
H;
Pa
bo
va
Pli
ho
pr
ba
gn
Ja
Br
mi
net
hoi
Get the most enjoyment from
your wedding reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Eni.
8|l‘re y°Ur 9“B,S
° PerS°nal
~ We
Privacy!
' Y all the s,„g,„g and do„cing wi|h your ^ ^ jn o ^^ ^^^
m
Mr
tio;
Co'
wit
thi;
the
can
ele<
le;
inti
bee
-4/7 This Is Available At Our Beautifully Decorated ....
.4
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
USE
hoi
bar
■«f
RU. 1-9123
THE NEW cgjj
Hikari
Authored „ Mcoy
Train Is Roller Not Rocker [Enjoy Your Visit To Japan
TOKYO. — Japan’s Hikari ex- inland to Japan’s second city of
TOKYO.
Delightful little mance of Japan’s ancient theatre
press trains don’t rock like ordi Osaka.
personal experiences which turn form is likely to be most in Section Edftre Sj*»
nary trains—they roll like ships.
World War IT halted work, bu a sightseeing excursion to Japan teresting to Westerners. A clue
But it’s not an unpleasant in 1959 the government gave into a memorable and rewarding to the stylized proceedings will
sensation, and the bullet-nosed another go-ahead and the line event can be woven into any be provided by the reaction of
479 queejj g-j- west
Hikaris are no ordinary trains. was opened to coincide with the itinerary with little effort.
members of the Japanese audiAlready providing the
most Tokyo Olympic games last Octo
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
Begin by having your travel ence, who will
interrupt the
modem rail travel in the world, ber.
agent arrange a tour covering eating of box lunches to apEMpire 6-5005
they are on the verge of giving
the scenic highlights, for in a plaud or to shout approval.
Observers attracted
the fastest.
country in which a language bai-® Stroll through a major To
After several months of flash - Opto the new track Japan rier and myriad unique customs kyo department store, even if
ing over the 320 miles of track National Railways placed a train exist, the best program is gener you don’t intend to buy any
between Tokyo and Osaka, the of such impressiveness that en ally the most complete one.
thing. Statistics about the grow
But almost any itinerary in ing Japanese economy take on
slim white and blue aluminum gineers and technicians from
expresses are preparing to open around the world have flocked cludes free days or evenings. It new meaning when seen in terms
Male Help Wantey
up to an unprecedented 159 miles to Japan to study its revolu is during these that the adven of gleaming washing machines
tionary
features.
an hour.
—turous traveller will enrich his and rows of television "sets now experienced
with some knowledge ‘n : 01F3 ag.
trip
by
gaining
insight
into
Ja
bought
by
_
average
families.
The 30 expresses, which have
The
Hikari
(Japanese for
apprentice factorv
STS
whisked more than 10 million I light) expresses have a brain— pan and its people.
Women enjoy the houseware *
Try any of these activities, section where old-fashioned uten pj Spadina Ave. (Toronto). ‘ passengers between Tokyo and an electronic one—which auto
sils are sold beside new gadgets.
Osaka at 125 miles an hour, will matically controls the train’s for example:
e Stay for a night in a ryokan
o On board a train or at a *-ith rapidly expanding tov X
make the run in three hours braking and signalling systems
when the trains go onto their and tells the engineer the safe (Japanese-style inn) for a glimp scenic spot where you come urer m Toronto. The a(n
in sunerr^
new speed.
speeds for the different sections se of traditional tastes and cus across a large group of uniform must be experienced
ight assemblies and J
toms of Japan from the floor up. ed children on a school excursion, able of sethng
of
the
line.
up lines. RSB[y“5
Shiplike roll
From the
tatami matting on strike
age, education, experience and
up
conversation.
The
Whenever the safe speed is which the bedding will be laid students are eager to practice Box 10, The New Canadian. (Tcron^'
The run now takes four hours,
and the train rolls like a well- exceeded, the brake is automa to the sliding shoji doors, the their English and this is an ad A FEW university students needed lv
balanced ship in a slow swell. tically applied.
^mm.er97^rden ,helpeF- Ph^e &
atmosphere and the architecture venture for them too.
I2?4 or (residence) LE. lJ
are
those
of
a
Japanese
home.
The seesaw motion can be di3The Tokyo-to-Osaka trip is ex
• Visit any of the main amuse fT
(Toronto).
’-^
. concerting in the narrow buffet pected to average 106 miles an Here the visitor can attempt a ment areas of Tokyo, Kyoto or
car where there arc no provisions hour. This - easily exceeds the few words of Japanese — or stay, Osaka in the evening to enjoy TRUCK driver and a few garden hi
wanted
immediately Pheno
in the plastic-top counters to stop speed of the current title holder, with sign language if he prefers. the conglomeration of neon signs ers
1-5040 Mr. Heike (Toronto)
^
* Drop in on a kabuki perfor visually exploding into Japanese
a Japanese passenger’s bowl of the Mistral of France, which buz
rice being switched for his Amer zes along at an average 82 miles mance in Tokyo or Kyoto. The ideographs. Then duck into one
Female Help Wanted
tourist g'uides and the person of the winding alleys where only
ican neighbor’s rare steak.
an hour.
FULL and part-time counter g -Is f~
nel at hotel desks know which pedestrians
But the _ adjustable aircraft
are allowed and dry cleaning store. Phone HO l-2«
Earnings scanned
part
of
the
day-long
perfor'
type seats in .the air-conditioned
where the flashing- neon give (Toronto).
Meanwhile, the Hikari service
cars are luxuriously comfortable.
way
to
the
soft
glow
of
paper
CAPABLE^ young girl for position s
is taking in about $290,000 a dav
lanterns indicating the typ'e of cashier. Experience not necessarv Fc
Work began in 1940 on con from .an average 58,000 passeng- The Mikado is Coolest
shop or. restaurant to be found. appointment call 368-4427 (Toronto).’
struction of the wide 55.6-inch- ers—enough, rail officials say,
NEW Y ORK. — Changing
® Compare notes with a Ja
gauge Tokkaido trunk line which to redeem the construction of
in slang are leaving then- panese family which shares your ALTERATIONIST, full time. Ladies
winds south from Tokyo and then the new line in about 10 years.
to wear. Apply 5385 Yonge Si., H
marl; on “The Mikado.”
interests or occupation. In To low-dale. Phone BA. 1-5141.
In 1939, Bill Robinson danced kyo the tourist information of
on Broadway in a jazzed-up ver fice of the Japan National Tour
Domestic Help Wanted
sion of the Gilbert and Sullivan ist Organization will be happy MOTHER'S helper, live in, pleased
classic retitled “The Hot Mika- to arrange an evening in a Japa home. Must be fond of children. Phons
cio.” Soon after there was “The nese home. In Kyoto, a home 221-3648 (Toronto).
Swing Mikado.”
visit program is run by the Kyoto
Articles Wanted
Now on Broadway production Municipal Government Tourist
agenda for next March is another Office.
WANTED baby crib. Also girl's bicycle.
treatment of the show, with the
By the time a traveller has LE. 4-1488. (Toronto).
locale shifted to Tin Pan Alley gone through this list he will
The title is to be “The Cool Mi be finding ways of creating his
kado.”
own experiences.
CLASSIFIED
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
ii
a
b
t(
tc
e
81
GOLF
and
WWW
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Large Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear requires
‘^/" ^’^ent ambitious person for General Office.
Excellent opportunity Permanent position. Apply
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
Paramount Gift Shop
Fishing Tackle
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Young Man for Challenging position
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Permanent. Good Opportunity. Apply
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 n.m.
Thursday And Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
96 Spadina Ave.
pi
Ji
d(
th
Li
m
to
ar
eli
H;
Pa
bo
va
Pli
ho
pr
ba
gn
Ja
Br
mi
net
hoi
Get the most enjoyment from
your wedding reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Eni.
8|l‘re y°Ur 9“B,S
° PerS°nal
~ We
Privacy!
' Y all the s,„g,„g and do„cing wi|h your ^ ^ jn o ^^ ^^^
m
Mr
tio;
Co'
wit
thi;
the
can
ele<
le;
inti
bee
-4/7 This Is Available At Our Beautifully Decorated ....
.4
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
USE
hoi
bar
■«f
RU. 1-9123