Page 1
Ite
THE ^ CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
Prejudice Against Nisei Wife
Hawaii “Way Ahead” In Fight
Against Racial Discrimination
I MADRID—Author James . Michener, who left Hawaii five
lyears ago because of prejudice against his Nisei wife (nee Marie
ISabusawa), said Hawaii was “way ahead” of other states in the
l&ht against racial prejudice.
| The Micheners came here to attend the annual San Isidro bulllight season and to write a magazine article on the art treasures
hr. Prado Museum.
Vitus Meilus Praises Work Of
TJCCA Citz. & Immig. Group
By T. UMEZUKI
Mr. Meilus expressed his personal
TORONTO.—The newly appointed thanks to the group for their aid and
Canaaian immigration attache to To good aims.
kyo, Mr. Vitus Meilus praised the
Accompanied by Mr. J. F. Eckertt,
work of the Toronto Japanese Cana Asst. Regional Settlement Supervisor
Michener praised Hawaii Gov. dian Citizens Association's Citizen
of the Toronto Immigration Branch,
John A. Burns and “the good
ship and Immigration Committee at he exchanged extensive views with
list Yusen Co. Ship citizens
of Hawaii” for “handl
lln East Can. Port ing the racial problem just right.” a meeting with the group on May the J.C. group represented by Ed21st at the Nikko Garden
S.aid Michener:
I TORONTO. — The good ship
. “It has always been our inten
Reginald Mori, Tadasu Ide and
|“Asama-maru”, Nippon Yusen tion to return to Hawaii and live
Alits Sumiya.
iKaisha’s first vessel to an Eastern there. In fact, I was talking to
ICanada port and the Great Lakes Hawaii-businessman Chinn Ho in
Air. Meilus will be leaving* for
|arrived in Toronto Harbour re- New York before coming here
Tokyo by CPA on June 18th to
icentiy under command of Cap- about an apartment in the Ilikai.
Itain T, Koizumi and Chief En- Prejudice didn’t bother us. The
survey the feasibility of setting
igineer M. Fujioka.
only thing that startled my wife,
up an immigration office in JaTORONTO.—Was, or was not, Sonny Liston knocked out
I To commemorate the event, a Alari,
and myself were the
pan.
by a karate blow?
Ireception was held in the even prices.”
After watching slow-motion TV taped re-runs, several
ting at the Royal York Hotel.
However, he added he does not
of Toronto’s leading martial art men offered their opinions.
“When I arrive there, I expect
I The ship is also slated to plan to return to the Hawaiian
to be quite busy contacting- Japa
Canada’s outstanding exponent of karate, Air. Alas Tsu
risit Cleveland, Chicago, etc. and Islands “until the bulk of my
ruoka
said:
“
It
definately
was
a
twisting,
snapping
punch
nese officials and visiting- the
I back to Toronto again before writing work is over.” He recent
similar to the karate tsuki.”
sailing home.
ly finished a novel, “The Source,”
various prefectures from where
Canada’s Olympic Judo coach, Frank Hatashita said he
| The Asama-maru is expected which he spent a year on. It’s
we
expect to send' out Japanese
thought it appeared to be a karate blow.
p revisit Toronto and other about Israel.
immigrants,” he said last week
[Great Lake ports ag’ain this year
From across the pond in England, Prof. Tatsuo Suzuki,
iCommenting on ways in which
on a visit to The New Canadian.
[in September.
Hawaii was overcoming racial
chief karate instructor of the lokyo University and currently
“1 will locate my office temporar
discrimination, Alichener said,
on a \isit to London, said: “It looked like the punch was in
“Any sensible citizen must ap
typical
karate
style.
The
punch
below
the
ear,
even
in
a
boxingily
at the Canadian Embassy in
iBonanza: Western Form plaud Gov. Burns’ quiet and unglove, can knock a man out, provided the wrist and fist are
Tokyo but as my work increases
twisted in the karate style at the moment of contact.”
|0f Japan Kabuki Drama hysterical announcement that he
I
hope to open a special office
would not attend functions in
Cassius
“
Alohammed
Ali
”
Clay
agrees
it
was
a
twistingI TOKYO.—Akira Shimizu, NBC which discrimination was practic
for immigration. I hope this of
punch, calling- it an “anchor punch” developed, bv the great
International’s representative in ed against anyone.”
fice will continue permanently,”
heavyweight fighter Jack Johnson. The' Muslims — of which
I oho, told an annual conference
'He also praised Rep. James Y.
he added.
Clay is a follower — are known to practice karate. Three
that Bonanza, the Shigemura of the Hawaii State
years ago, a Aluslim team competed in the Canadian Inter
worlds No. 1 television proper Legislature “for introducing a
Air. Aleilus, who is 52 years
national Karate Championships here in Toronto.
ty. made enormous jumps in Ja- bill which says in effect that it
old, was formerly stationed in
pese ratings when its sound is permissible and*
underCologne,
West Germany as Chief
! *!ubbed in the classical standable that some discrimina F. Yamashita Leads Centennial Project
i-kabuki style.
Immigration Officer. He is a
tion should exist in clubs but that
new
Canadian, having arrived in
such
clubs
should
not
be
publicly
^s made Bonanza
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Leth Sugimoto.
^edem form of Kabuki dYama. licensed by the Liquor Commis
bridge and district’s Japanese
The intricate problem of rock Lis country from Lithuania in
L? 01?^056 v°ice is dubbed sion.”
Garden Centennial Project is placement is presently
S 4L°InF G1’eene role of
taking 1949. Accompanying him to To
Said Afichener:
kyo will be his wife. He has a
was trained in
“There is probably the same well under way with the lead- place.
Kabuki tradition for 60 years
married
daughter living in TorThis Centennial Project is to
amount of prejudice in Doyles- ership of one of Japan’s out
Shimizu said.
J
onto.
town as there is in Hawaii or any standing garden architects, Air. be later maintained by the Lethother place. There is probably a Fumiaki Yamashita. He is assist bridge
Calif. Nisei have 12 times constant irreducible minimum. ed by local- Nisei architect Air. Garden Society.district Japanese Since being temporarily post
ed back in Canada, Mr. Meilus
The difference lies in whether
^ore stomach cancer
has been busy touring the coun
this prejudice is supported or
not by legal discrimination.
First U.S. Nisei Women Officer In Marine Corps. try visiting and meeting with Ja
“Hawaii, as usual, is way
panese government officials, lead
times more comLOS ANGELES, Calif. — “En
Thus, Alice Kurashige explains ers of the Japanese Canadian
4 £ns ,aP«se in this ahead of competing states. Over
the years the good citizens of Ha route to one job appointment, I her enlistment that led to her
waii have been directing them passed a Marine Corps recruiting current rank as
second lieu- communities, and studying em
isle F^Kll u' I.6 California selves to this problem, so in a station. I was attracted by a tenant.
ployment conditions for the pros
W ' Health ^P^tment way Hawaii is better off in this woman Alanine poster with a
The 24-year-old graduate of pective immigrants. He mil con
regard then, say, Mississippi. hand outstretched in a gesture
San
Diego State College is the tinue to tour Canada with tnis
report~a grim
have dis of friendship. It was as if a
of . 5 £1Ied with 77 na^es Hawaii and New York
This is the path we magnet drew me into the recruit first Nisei woman officer in the aim, until his departure to To
^tpecS , ^es-ycovered crimination.
kyo.
U.S. ATarine Corps.
have to follow.”
ing office.”
Problem.
1 ^e date’s cancel'
Queried about the best way
to uproot racial prejudice, the
Learns Japanese For 2 Years Before Trip . .
softspoken author replied: “Aly
attitude has always been one of
constant moral pressure and few
inflammatory
actions.
Lead Jesuit Order
“Hawaii is handling this ex
actly right. The steps taken there
; some__ i c
are
exactly right. The fact that
AIONTREAL.—Some women really take their
“The purpose of the Japan Canada Society is
! ^ io
priest who
Hawaii escaped the disruptions travelling seriously. The 150 members of the Ja to study the culture of the country,” said Airs.
> Stated &Ped ^ the hitting many other states is tes pan Canada Society, for instance.
Ito. For the last two years, it has offered a
Before four of their members went on a two- course in the language as well as lectures and
recently MT 1940
elect- timony that there were people
01 ^ JesuP- Sapenor General anticipating this.”
week tour of Japan recently, they took two years aemonstration on such things as the tea ceremony
^or?? ?e F the 27th
learning Japanese. They have just returned to and the Kabuki theatre.”
- The Rev. pNiVT1115 L°Yola.
Afontreal.
The recent tour included visits to hospitals,
The tour still needed the services of Airs. So- factories, the famed Kabuki theatre, the home
as 5
Arrupe’ now Next Judo Tourney
kichi Ito, though, as guide and translator. Nine of the Japanese tea master, Taneguki, and private
^br ft
Pr°Vincial ad’
Jesuit. rJaPan, wai chosen
other tour members couldn’t speak Japanese.
homes.
Airs. Ito, a Japan Canada Society member, said
^lave
Meeting in secret In Edmonton Alta.
“The more we can build up exchanges between
the
increasing
interest
in
the
Japanese
language
51 in the i«T °rder was foundthe
two countries, the better our understanding
The site for
TORONTO.
was
but
one
indication
of
the
increasing
interest
will
be of east and west,” said Airs. Clifford
^ed bv Shima was devas- the 5th-All Canadian Judo Cham in the Japanese culture generally by the West.
Emblem,
another of the 14 travellers. “It’s one
pionship next year is expected
“Alost of our 150 members are Occidentals,” thing to go as a tourist and stay in a hotel and
^^er
ae atomic
. j , homb, to be Edmonton, Alberta, report
? Racing ^
earIy ed Mr. Frank Hatashita, presi- said Airs. Ito. The 14-member Japanese tour was another thing to be invited into the homes of
up of 12 French
Canadians,
one English the people.” Airs. Emblem has still to learn Japa
" 01 the blast
h lp SUr‘ uem,
dent or
of me
the vanaaian
Canadian n.uuunau
Kodokan made
"— -r ___
r,„n4;o„
nese but she hopes to.
Black Belt Association this week. | Canadian and one Japanese Canadian.
Tsuruoka Agrees Liston
KO’d In Karate Fashion
Japan Canada Society Take Trips Seriously
THE ^ CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1965
Toronto, Ont.
Prejudice Against Nisei Wife
Hawaii “Way Ahead” In Fight
Against Racial Discrimination
I MADRID—Author James . Michener, who left Hawaii five
lyears ago because of prejudice against his Nisei wife (nee Marie
ISabusawa), said Hawaii was “way ahead” of other states in the
l&ht against racial prejudice.
| The Micheners came here to attend the annual San Isidro bulllight season and to write a magazine article on the art treasures
hr. Prado Museum.
Vitus Meilus Praises Work Of
TJCCA Citz. & Immig. Group
By T. UMEZUKI
Mr. Meilus expressed his personal
TORONTO.—The newly appointed thanks to the group for their aid and
Canaaian immigration attache to To good aims.
kyo, Mr. Vitus Meilus praised the
Accompanied by Mr. J. F. Eckertt,
work of the Toronto Japanese Cana Asst. Regional Settlement Supervisor
Michener praised Hawaii Gov. dian Citizens Association's Citizen
of the Toronto Immigration Branch,
John A. Burns and “the good
ship and Immigration Committee at he exchanged extensive views with
list Yusen Co. Ship citizens
of Hawaii” for “handl
lln East Can. Port ing the racial problem just right.” a meeting with the group on May the J.C. group represented by Ed21st at the Nikko Garden
S.aid Michener:
I TORONTO. — The good ship
. “It has always been our inten
Reginald Mori, Tadasu Ide and
|“Asama-maru”, Nippon Yusen tion to return to Hawaii and live
Alits Sumiya.
iKaisha’s first vessel to an Eastern there. In fact, I was talking to
ICanada port and the Great Lakes Hawaii-businessman Chinn Ho in
Air. Meilus will be leaving* for
|arrived in Toronto Harbour re- New York before coming here
Tokyo by CPA on June 18th to
icentiy under command of Cap- about an apartment in the Ilikai.
Itain T, Koizumi and Chief En- Prejudice didn’t bother us. The
survey the feasibility of setting
igineer M. Fujioka.
only thing that startled my wife,
up an immigration office in JaTORONTO.—Was, or was not, Sonny Liston knocked out
I To commemorate the event, a Alari,
and myself were the
pan.
by a karate blow?
Ireception was held in the even prices.”
After watching slow-motion TV taped re-runs, several
ting at the Royal York Hotel.
However, he added he does not
of Toronto’s leading martial art men offered their opinions.
“When I arrive there, I expect
I The ship is also slated to plan to return to the Hawaiian
to be quite busy contacting- Japa
Canada’s outstanding exponent of karate, Air. Alas Tsu
risit Cleveland, Chicago, etc. and Islands “until the bulk of my
ruoka
said:
“
It
definately
was
a
twisting,
snapping
punch
nese officials and visiting- the
I back to Toronto again before writing work is over.” He recent
similar to the karate tsuki.”
sailing home.
ly finished a novel, “The Source,”
various prefectures from where
Canada’s Olympic Judo coach, Frank Hatashita said he
| The Asama-maru is expected which he spent a year on. It’s
we
expect to send' out Japanese
thought it appeared to be a karate blow.
p revisit Toronto and other about Israel.
immigrants,” he said last week
[Great Lake ports ag’ain this year
From across the pond in England, Prof. Tatsuo Suzuki,
iCommenting on ways in which
on a visit to The New Canadian.
[in September.
Hawaii was overcoming racial
chief karate instructor of the lokyo University and currently
“1 will locate my office temporar
discrimination, Alichener said,
on a \isit to London, said: “It looked like the punch was in
“Any sensible citizen must ap
typical
karate
style.
The
punch
below
the
ear,
even
in
a
boxingily
at the Canadian Embassy in
iBonanza: Western Form plaud Gov. Burns’ quiet and unglove, can knock a man out, provided the wrist and fist are
Tokyo but as my work increases
twisted in the karate style at the moment of contact.”
|0f Japan Kabuki Drama hysterical announcement that he
I
hope to open a special office
would not attend functions in
Cassius
“
Alohammed
Ali
”
Clay
agrees
it
was
a
twistingI TOKYO.—Akira Shimizu, NBC which discrimination was practic
for immigration. I hope this of
punch, calling- it an “anchor punch” developed, bv the great
International’s representative in ed against anyone.”
fice will continue permanently,”
heavyweight fighter Jack Johnson. The' Muslims — of which
I oho, told an annual conference
'He also praised Rep. James Y.
he added.
Clay is a follower — are known to practice karate. Three
that Bonanza, the Shigemura of the Hawaii State
years ago, a Aluslim team competed in the Canadian Inter
worlds No. 1 television proper Legislature “for introducing a
Air. Aleilus, who is 52 years
national Karate Championships here in Toronto.
ty. made enormous jumps in Ja- bill which says in effect that it
old, was formerly stationed in
pese ratings when its sound is permissible and*
underCologne,
West Germany as Chief
! *!ubbed in the classical standable that some discrimina F. Yamashita Leads Centennial Project
i-kabuki style.
Immigration Officer. He is a
tion should exist in clubs but that
new
Canadian, having arrived in
such
clubs
should
not
be
publicly
^s made Bonanza
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Leth Sugimoto.
^edem form of Kabuki dYama. licensed by the Liquor Commis
bridge and district’s Japanese
The intricate problem of rock Lis country from Lithuania in
L? 01?^056 v°ice is dubbed sion.”
Garden Centennial Project is placement is presently
S 4L°InF G1’eene role of
taking 1949. Accompanying him to To
Said Afichener:
kyo will be his wife. He has a
was trained in
“There is probably the same well under way with the lead- place.
Kabuki tradition for 60 years
married
daughter living in TorThis Centennial Project is to
amount of prejudice in Doyles- ership of one of Japan’s out
Shimizu said.
J
onto.
town as there is in Hawaii or any standing garden architects, Air. be later maintained by the Lethother place. There is probably a Fumiaki Yamashita. He is assist bridge
Calif. Nisei have 12 times constant irreducible minimum. ed by local- Nisei architect Air. Garden Society.district Japanese Since being temporarily post
ed back in Canada, Mr. Meilus
The difference lies in whether
^ore stomach cancer
has been busy touring the coun
this prejudice is supported or
not by legal discrimination.
First U.S. Nisei Women Officer In Marine Corps. try visiting and meeting with Ja
“Hawaii, as usual, is way
panese government officials, lead
times more comLOS ANGELES, Calif. — “En
Thus, Alice Kurashige explains ers of the Japanese Canadian
4 £ns ,aP«se in this ahead of competing states. Over
the years the good citizens of Ha route to one job appointment, I her enlistment that led to her
waii have been directing them passed a Marine Corps recruiting current rank as
second lieu- communities, and studying em
isle F^Kll u' I.6 California selves to this problem, so in a station. I was attracted by a tenant.
ployment conditions for the pros
W ' Health ^P^tment way Hawaii is better off in this woman Alanine poster with a
The 24-year-old graduate of pective immigrants. He mil con
regard then, say, Mississippi. hand outstretched in a gesture
San
Diego State College is the tinue to tour Canada with tnis
report~a grim
have dis of friendship. It was as if a
of . 5 £1Ied with 77 na^es Hawaii and New York
This is the path we magnet drew me into the recruit first Nisei woman officer in the aim, until his departure to To
^tpecS , ^es-ycovered crimination.
kyo.
U.S. ATarine Corps.
have to follow.”
ing office.”
Problem.
1 ^e date’s cancel'
Queried about the best way
to uproot racial prejudice, the
Learns Japanese For 2 Years Before Trip . .
softspoken author replied: “Aly
attitude has always been one of
constant moral pressure and few
inflammatory
actions.
Lead Jesuit Order
“Hawaii is handling this ex
actly right. The steps taken there
; some__ i c
are
exactly right. The fact that
AIONTREAL.—Some women really take their
“The purpose of the Japan Canada Society is
! ^ io
priest who
Hawaii escaped the disruptions travelling seriously. The 150 members of the Ja to study the culture of the country,” said Airs.
> Stated &Ped ^ the hitting many other states is tes pan Canada Society, for instance.
Ito. For the last two years, it has offered a
Before four of their members went on a two- course in the language as well as lectures and
recently MT 1940
elect- timony that there were people
01 ^ JesuP- Sapenor General anticipating this.”
week tour of Japan recently, they took two years aemonstration on such things as the tea ceremony
^or?? ?e F the 27th
learning Japanese. They have just returned to and the Kabuki theatre.”
- The Rev. pNiVT1115 L°Yola.
Afontreal.
The recent tour included visits to hospitals,
The tour still needed the services of Airs. So- factories, the famed Kabuki theatre, the home
as 5
Arrupe’ now Next Judo Tourney
kichi Ito, though, as guide and translator. Nine of the Japanese tea master, Taneguki, and private
^br ft
Pr°Vincial ad’
Jesuit. rJaPan, wai chosen
other tour members couldn’t speak Japanese.
homes.
Airs. Ito, a Japan Canada Society member, said
^lave
Meeting in secret In Edmonton Alta.
“The more we can build up exchanges between
the
increasing
interest
in
the
Japanese
language
51 in the i«T °rder was foundthe
two countries, the better our understanding
The site for
TORONTO.
was
but
one
indication
of
the
increasing
interest
will
be of east and west,” said Airs. Clifford
^ed bv Shima was devas- the 5th-All Canadian Judo Cham in the Japanese culture generally by the West.
Emblem,
another of the 14 travellers. “It’s one
pionship next year is expected
“Alost of our 150 members are Occidentals,” thing to go as a tourist and stay in a hotel and
^^er
ae atomic
. j , homb, to be Edmonton, Alberta, report
? Racing ^
earIy ed Mr. Frank Hatashita, presi- said Airs. Ito. The 14-member Japanese tour was another thing to be invited into the homes of
up of 12 French
Canadians,
one English the people.” Airs. Emblem has still to learn Japa
" 01 the blast
h lp SUr‘ uem,
dent or
of me
the vanaaian
Canadian n.uuunau
Kodokan made
"— -r ___
r,„n4;o„
nese but she hopes to.
Black Belt Association this week. | Canadian and one Japanese Canadian.
Tsuruoka Agrees Liston
KO’d In Karate Fashion
Japan Canada Society Take Trips Seriously
Page 2
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>ge 7
^New Canadians............ ..
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
g
Dotes and Doings \
g brM<23BONT?-—T,y I00’ Caltre "'ill be a’ire with karuta
Satm-dkx
k - sons of card games at a Card Night
batuiday, June 19th, being sponsored by the Centre’s auxiliary.
The TalL Cool Ones For Summer
Whether your interest in
and
or
casual,
there will be fun and prizes galore at this evening' beginning
i -TM-MER DRINKS with a fresh lemon punch. Stir up one
/ these refreshing drinks to either quench the thirst or to whet at 8 o’clock. Inquiries and suggestions may be made to Mrs. Y.
Fukushima, RU. 2-3495.
appetiteJ.C.C. Centre Women’s Auxiliary
LEMON AVOCADO SHAKE
| Ingredients:
[ medium avocado
I lemons
, , , ,
[ pint pineapple sherbet
I cup crushed ice
[ bottle sparkling water (12 oz. bottle)
Unions, quartered
I Method:
I Peel avocado and cut into chunks. Peel lemons and cut into
imall pieces. Put both avocado and lemon pieces in electric blenL Cover and blend at low speed until smooth.
F Add sherbet and
crushed ice, blending well. Now add
Sparkling water, turn blender on at low speed a few seconds,
Serve at once in chilled glasses; garnish with lemon quarters.
'4 to 6 serving’S).
*
*
I
*
favorites
of
hostesses
giving shower
I Here is one of the
Urties to summer brides. It’s delicious, festive and as refreshin
J&a a young bride-to-be.
I
RUBY RED FROST
I
(24 Punch Cup Servings)
I Ingredients:
| pint bottle cranberry juice cocktail
cups fresh lemon juice
11 cup sugar
h bottles chilled ginger ale (28 oz. bottles)
|1 pint raspberry sherbet
I Method:
| Combine cranberry juice cocktail, fresh , lemon juice and sugar,
blending well. Chill for few hours. To serve, pour over ice in
punch bowl. Add chilled ginger ale and sherbet. Garnish with'
lemon slices or cherries. If you can get a large chunk of ice for
hhe punch bowl, it will keep the drink colder. But cubes will suffice.
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Lanterns ren~ ^.orcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
drolls nF t handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
^feensaPanne Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Over 600 At Cherry Blossom Festival In High Park
TORONTO. —•In spite of the sudden change in weather — from
mid-summer heat to early spring chilliness — over 600 eager
spectators came out to High Park’s Grenadier Pond last Sundav
to watch the Cherry Blossom Festival.
TMS annual event, sponsored jointly this year by the Toronto
JCCA and the J.C. Cultural Centre, saw over 75 dancers and
singers in colorfully clad kimonos performing to the folk music
of old Japan.
Outstanding dancers included those from the Sakura-kai and
Mitsuba-kai of Toronto, and the Hachisu-kai and Suzuran-kai from
Hamilton. They were ably assisted by the singing- of Roy Kusano
with the music of Johnnv Kunitomo and the Embers.
T.U.
*
*
*
Art Exhibit Funds Donated To Nipponia Home
TORONTO.—From Japan’s Otsuka Koran’s provocative “Soft
Breezes through the Bamboo”. Kay Hayashi’s striking- “Blackeyed Susan” to Kazuo Hamasaki’s delightful flock of sparrows
entitled “Chatterbox”, the 90 paintings exhibited by the Josui Kai
Naga School of Osaka and K. Hamasaki’s Naga School of Sumi-e
evoked many comments of pleasure and admiration. Close to 500
people came to the Toronto Buddhist Church to view with surprise,
the high calibre of the works displayed. Through demonstrations
and explanation by students of Sumi-e, many people were given a
further insight into the various techniques and impressions ob
tained throug the use of the “Fude” or brush. Simple, yet very
effective, flower arrangements and' girls dressed in their beautiful
kimonos greatly enhanced the art exhibit. Ladies from the Dana
Organization graciously hosted tea and refreshments.
Many thanks are given to the Sangha Organization, the Dana
Women’s Organization and to those members of the United Church
who so graciously offered their assistance in making this benefit
exhibit a tremendous success.
All proceeds received through “Imperssions through Fude,
1965” have been forwarded to the Nipponia Home for the Aged
and the Toronto Dana Scholarship Fund.
T.B.C. Cultural Dept.
Nanga School — K.H.
Water Safety Stressed For All Summer Activities
OTTAWA.—The drowning statistical survey published by the
Canadian Red Cross shows that 1,127 Canadians died by drown
ing in 1964. The majority of these casualties resulted from boatingactivities, swimming and falling into water. Over 25 percent of
the dhrownings were associated with boating mishaps. Most of these
mishaps involved non-powered boats like canoes and rowboats.
Over 19 percent of the drownings occurred while victims were
swimming or wading. High on the list was the general category
of “falling into water”. About 200 Canadians or 17 percent drown
ed because they lost their balance or their footing while standing,
sitting or playing near the edge of a body of water.
The Red Cross drowning statistics, broken down into age
groups, show that 171 victims were 6 years of age or under, 155
were between 7 and 12, 224 were between 13 and 21, 210 were
between 22 and 33, 169 were between 34 and 46 and the ages of
the remaining 198 were either unkonwn or over the age of 46.
Water recreation is fun but there’s a right way and a wrong
way to enjoy water recreation. The wrong way is to be ignorant
of the dangers inherent in it. The right way, as the Red Cross
so often tells us, is to be water wise. A person can enjoy water
recreation much more fully if he knows about its dangers and
knows how to avoid or overcome them.
June 6 to 12 is Red Cross Water Safety Week in Canada.
Everyone should make an honest effort to be water wise this
summer and make sure the whole family is water wise too.
Canadian Scene
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
3:30 P.M. Discussion on "Faith"
When Buying Or Selling Call
Paramount Gift Shop
reT^S0Ur®: ^O1L> 1° Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
_
xcepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
403
Suite
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE,
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. oi Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 -Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ware of Quality
From the Orient
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
I I.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Card Night June 19th A. E. McKague, Q.C.
By STELLA ITO
I
CITRUS-RUM REFRESHER
I
(16 to 18 Punch-cup Servings)
I Ingredients:
Iko-third cup lemon juice
cup fresh grapefruit juice
IH’ cups fresh orange juice
cup light ruin
bo-lhird cup sugar
h cups icewater
|1 lemon or orange, sliced
I -Method:
L,. Combine lemon, orange and grapefruit juices with rum and
We^ *° dissolve sugar and chill thoroughly.
k .? p serving, add ice water and pour over ice in large punch
k
with lemon or orange slices. Few sprigs of mint
be added to give pungent fragrance.
L Aow, you’re all set with cool drinks to combat the heat
We.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Of Toronto
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Sus Nagai
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
^New Canadians............ ..
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
g
Dotes and Doings \
g brM<23BONT?-—T,y I00’ Caltre "'ill be a’ire with karuta
Satm-dkx
k - sons of card games at a Card Night
batuiday, June 19th, being sponsored by the Centre’s auxiliary.
The TalL Cool Ones For Summer
Whether your interest in
and
or
casual,
there will be fun and prizes galore at this evening' beginning
i -TM-MER DRINKS with a fresh lemon punch. Stir up one
/ these refreshing drinks to either quench the thirst or to whet at 8 o’clock. Inquiries and suggestions may be made to Mrs. Y.
Fukushima, RU. 2-3495.
appetiteJ.C.C. Centre Women’s Auxiliary
LEMON AVOCADO SHAKE
| Ingredients:
[ medium avocado
I lemons
, , , ,
[ pint pineapple sherbet
I cup crushed ice
[ bottle sparkling water (12 oz. bottle)
Unions, quartered
I Method:
I Peel avocado and cut into chunks. Peel lemons and cut into
imall pieces. Put both avocado and lemon pieces in electric blenL Cover and blend at low speed until smooth.
F Add sherbet and
crushed ice, blending well. Now add
Sparkling water, turn blender on at low speed a few seconds,
Serve at once in chilled glasses; garnish with lemon quarters.
'4 to 6 serving’S).
*
*
I
*
favorites
of
hostesses
giving shower
I Here is one of the
Urties to summer brides. It’s delicious, festive and as refreshin
J&a a young bride-to-be.
I
RUBY RED FROST
I
(24 Punch Cup Servings)
I Ingredients:
| pint bottle cranberry juice cocktail
cups fresh lemon juice
11 cup sugar
h bottles chilled ginger ale (28 oz. bottles)
|1 pint raspberry sherbet
I Method:
| Combine cranberry juice cocktail, fresh , lemon juice and sugar,
blending well. Chill for few hours. To serve, pour over ice in
punch bowl. Add chilled ginger ale and sherbet. Garnish with'
lemon slices or cherries. If you can get a large chunk of ice for
hhe punch bowl, it will keep the drink colder. But cubes will suffice.
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Lanterns ren~ ^.orcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
drolls nF t handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
^feensaPanne Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Over 600 At Cherry Blossom Festival In High Park
TORONTO. —•In spite of the sudden change in weather — from
mid-summer heat to early spring chilliness — over 600 eager
spectators came out to High Park’s Grenadier Pond last Sundav
to watch the Cherry Blossom Festival.
TMS annual event, sponsored jointly this year by the Toronto
JCCA and the J.C. Cultural Centre, saw over 75 dancers and
singers in colorfully clad kimonos performing to the folk music
of old Japan.
Outstanding dancers included those from the Sakura-kai and
Mitsuba-kai of Toronto, and the Hachisu-kai and Suzuran-kai from
Hamilton. They were ably assisted by the singing- of Roy Kusano
with the music of Johnnv Kunitomo and the Embers.
T.U.
*
*
*
Art Exhibit Funds Donated To Nipponia Home
TORONTO.—From Japan’s Otsuka Koran’s provocative “Soft
Breezes through the Bamboo”. Kay Hayashi’s striking- “Blackeyed Susan” to Kazuo Hamasaki’s delightful flock of sparrows
entitled “Chatterbox”, the 90 paintings exhibited by the Josui Kai
Naga School of Osaka and K. Hamasaki’s Naga School of Sumi-e
evoked many comments of pleasure and admiration. Close to 500
people came to the Toronto Buddhist Church to view with surprise,
the high calibre of the works displayed. Through demonstrations
and explanation by students of Sumi-e, many people were given a
further insight into the various techniques and impressions ob
tained throug the use of the “Fude” or brush. Simple, yet very
effective, flower arrangements and' girls dressed in their beautiful
kimonos greatly enhanced the art exhibit. Ladies from the Dana
Organization graciously hosted tea and refreshments.
Many thanks are given to the Sangha Organization, the Dana
Women’s Organization and to those members of the United Church
who so graciously offered their assistance in making this benefit
exhibit a tremendous success.
All proceeds received through “Imperssions through Fude,
1965” have been forwarded to the Nipponia Home for the Aged
and the Toronto Dana Scholarship Fund.
T.B.C. Cultural Dept.
Nanga School — K.H.
Water Safety Stressed For All Summer Activities
OTTAWA.—The drowning statistical survey published by the
Canadian Red Cross shows that 1,127 Canadians died by drown
ing in 1964. The majority of these casualties resulted from boatingactivities, swimming and falling into water. Over 25 percent of
the dhrownings were associated with boating mishaps. Most of these
mishaps involved non-powered boats like canoes and rowboats.
Over 19 percent of the drownings occurred while victims were
swimming or wading. High on the list was the general category
of “falling into water”. About 200 Canadians or 17 percent drown
ed because they lost their balance or their footing while standing,
sitting or playing near the edge of a body of water.
The Red Cross drowning statistics, broken down into age
groups, show that 171 victims were 6 years of age or under, 155
were between 7 and 12, 224 were between 13 and 21, 210 were
between 22 and 33, 169 were between 34 and 46 and the ages of
the remaining 198 were either unkonwn or over the age of 46.
Water recreation is fun but there’s a right way and a wrong
way to enjoy water recreation. The wrong way is to be ignorant
of the dangers inherent in it. The right way, as the Red Cross
so often tells us, is to be water wise. A person can enjoy water
recreation much more fully if he knows about its dangers and
knows how to avoid or overcome them.
June 6 to 12 is Red Cross Water Safety Week in Canada.
Everyone should make an honest effort to be water wise this
summer and make sure the whole family is water wise too.
Canadian Scene
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Ensei Nekoda
3:30 P.M. Discussion on "Faith"
When Buying Or Selling Call
Paramount Gift Shop
reT^S0Ur®: ^O1L> 1° Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
_
xcepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
403
Suite
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE,
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. oi Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 -Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
*
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ware of Quality
From the Orient
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
I I.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Card Night June 19th A. E. McKague, Q.C.
By STELLA ITO
I
CITRUS-RUM REFRESHER
I
(16 to 18 Punch-cup Servings)
I Ingredients:
Iko-third cup lemon juice
cup fresh grapefruit juice
IH’ cups fresh orange juice
cup light ruin
bo-lhird cup sugar
h cups icewater
|1 lemon or orange, sliced
I -Method:
L,. Combine lemon, orange and grapefruit juices with rum and
We^ *° dissolve sugar and chill thoroughly.
k .? p serving, add ice water and pour over ice in large punch
k
with lemon or orange slices. Few sprigs of mint
be added to give pungent fragrance.
L Aow, you’re all set with cool drinks to combat the heat
We.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Of Toronto
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Sus Nagai
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Page 8
Wednesday
Annual Tokyo Water Shortag
Toronto Catholic Church Opens
Judo Ciuh Under Glenn Kawano
Remote Control Rain
™f«»tiiij
TOKI O. — Rain making bv I tion of Tokyo southwestward inremote control ?
I to T'amanashi prefecture and try
Editor, K^ Mor? J
TORONTO.-—Through the kind I Church, Combermen
Yes, that is what Tokvo will to increase precipitations season
e
Ave.,
Don
Section
Editor S.M
courtesy of Father Harding, the -Mills,
be doing seriously from June to ally there.
get about 80 million tons of . J101' this purpose, four silver uudo Educational Centre gave I Under the direction of Mr
needed water a year for its po iodide fume shooting pads will an excellent demonstration of Glenn Kawano, 4th-Dan, the
the art of judo recently at the
pulace.
ae n 1 ^ b^' the end, of May—one Annunciation of Our L a d y
went through a series
o4 flawless performances. Anion^
If the project makes good as at Ogochi Dam and one each at
™ QUW ST.
the
activities in the program
expected, it wall bring approxi Inukiri Pass near Enzan City
Toronto 2-&
M
were pre-training exercises, ukemately one month’s supply' of iMisaka town, and Ichikawa Dai
More
Males
Than
mon
town,
all
in
Yamanashi
preE&Pire 6-5005 N
nus, or break-falls, with spectawater for the Tokyoites who con
C<« leaps over $ boys acting
sume about 3,000,000 tons a day. fecture.
as Horses’, various nage-wazas
These bases will be operated Females In Tokyo
How does Tokyo go about it?
or throwing techniques, mat
J "iieless at any time of the
TOKI O. — The population of work, choke applications, pro
.I^a'” ^aking experts will shoot aay all the year around, depend
silver-iodide fumes into clouds ing on prevailing overcasts. Each lokyo, world’s largest city, has per judo posture and walk, and
over the 488-square meter area base has its seasonal purpose to I reached 10,686,660. The latest national physical exercises basMale Help Want
sprawling from the Ogochi Dam serve taking advantage of sea census also show'ed there were
°a the Principle of maximum
reservoir in the northwest por- sonable
;
winds that bring precipi- neaily o 00,000 more males than ™ciency- The program closed
Japanese capital. with a free practice and tourna TRUcFdri^
ntl0?s
the direction of the riMalesinthe
'
ment.
Ogochi Dam area.
Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr H-iSI
Hawaiian Nisei Girl
Mikasa towm will see rain US Birth Control Pioneer I To the delight of his many -------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ^Ie;-^
supporters. Father Harding suc
Makes Teen Mag. Cover seeding fumes going up during
cessfully
threw Jim Doherty
6 CH. 1-4103, Mr.’S
“e
• months of Jan. to Marg. Sanger Honored
LOS ANGELES. — Teen Ma -larch; Ichikawa Daimon in the
shodan, -with a clean hip throw.’ (Toronto).
TOKYO. — The Japanese govgazine devotes its cover and rainy season of June to Julv; and
Other members ■ participating
P?ain story of the June issue to Inukiri Pass during the showier einment has decided to confer ™’e
Linda James, Shodan; Phone AM. 1-3087, Mrtti
jKler of the Precious Crown, Miss Pat O’Donnell, 3rd kyu Mr (Toronto).
Hawaii and its teen-agers. The months -of late summer.
‘r‘ “
cover girl is Lynne Kimoto, 16,
In the past seven years, To third class, on American birth ?°“er. Murdock, 2nd kyu,’and
Roosevelt High school cheer kyo’s rain makers have tried control pioneer Mrs. Margaret 16 junior members of the Judo
leader.
everything possible to have more Sa^ger'
educational Centre.
,,^^^or Charles Laufer says piecipitation in the Ogochi re-I , <rs’ Sanger, 82, is reported
_ Commentary was done by Roy
t° be seriously ill in an Arizona Matsushita, 2nd-Dan.
the magazine goes to 700,000 sub- se^oirscnbers. The Hawaii issue hit
To see how precipitation can hospitaL
_ This ~ demonstration was made
the newsstand's on May 28.
conjunction with the openin°’
row eSCentJate(T over the narTh! cabinet
approved the
the
Wnte1’ ref°urces for award in recognition of Mrs. i th,e b°y’s judo class at the Tapan Camera Cmlr^S^
l
Dam’ there rain Sanger’s services in propa<xathw
Jm Doherty of Don I Vicinity: 525-1056 To onto^n’l
havt conducted silver- banned Parenthood ?n Japan °
S
struct this club, 11
It is a good policy to
ty: 362-1555.
d4^l
anti
will
be
operated
as an affili- I ■
have the HIGHT POLICY
ate of the Judo Educational
FemaleHelp Wanted
Consult
Centre.
|•
rai^E help
As a result of these tests, the "— ------- —----------------------------WALES and DUNCAN
»K.
'S1"5WANTED/P^TUITj
?' F* “i^
cTcluded they could k- - % Thtirsday and Friday riINSURANCE AGENTS
make a -0 to ?0 percent increase -Maae In USA' Sign Of Cheap Goods Says US Prof.
J alary Saturday. For arAirrA
call: Miss Tsuji, 368-4427
m
piecipitation over a vp^t’o I T
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
period. In winter months/a" 50
HOUSTON. — Among the Jathropology and sociology, said FEMALE HELP WANTED. Ambitious s
Phone WA. 1-3171
percent increase could be attain- SeIe - peT°Tpie’ the trademark
I ocientious girl wanted for pari
edI
U.S.A.” has become a' the Japanese are concerned to- I S\hler- We will train. Thursday e
-ign of cheap goods, a Rice Uni day ab°ut the cheap American Friday night and all dav Schwa
M
i™™ts sweeping their nation, I F68-442^Ointlnent Cali:
versity professor says.
iney
used
to
have
a
reputation
Dr. Edward Norbeck, chairmachine operator. Able J
man of the department of an- as copiers,’’ he said. “Now they fI SEWING
perforin crochet work for wia ssl
^producing quality goods.”
CLAM
Mortgage Protection
facturer. Wpges SI.50 per hour, tel
tinental Tress Fashions, 421-4321 (Id
onto).
1
Bathhouse strike ends as scrubbers yell
Help Wanted
through Life Insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
J
KVas S1ort of a “y°u scrub
^bnF again after their operators
ui backs and we’ll scrub yours'’
shut them down recently to press situation.
demands for .a fee inci-ease
Ba5 house charges at present
scrubbers if
j ?en
(about seven cents)
Jou like
were not very happy
d;enadU tS and 15 yen f0r ehil
about the whole affair ’
A,?.?™?"/”' the National
. Y^^1101! ot Housewives Asso
ciations reacted angrily to tip
shutdown of all bath houses and
GOLF
r m’*? “I?4 &r fc “li of
cleanl^ess at least one I
crnd
111
each
neighborhood
L tHilcl 111
...
. open during similar
Fishing Tackle
strikes if the bath house operators want public support o/Seir |
OSCAR'S
demands.
। 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
1
WANTED: Couple to manage poults
breeding farm in Manitoba. Must hi
competent, reliable, and preferably ™
T?™e experience in poultry ras&l
This offers a lifetime opportunity io: J
conscientious family. For further idrl
motion, contact: Mrs. K. Suzuki, Sil
Springfield Ave. Wpg. 16, Manitoba. I
YOUR
I BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Its Private! No Time Limit!
,.
G®*/it® mosf enioymenf from
your wedding reception or anniversary
TO
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Enjoy XZ^r ” Pe“al WOy! - We —
Eq
sab
»9.g and da„g wi(h your ^ onej ,n a
■ ■
CH’
Available At Our Beautifully Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
“•is
^
RU. 1-9123
■A
Wednesday
Annual Tokyo Water Shortag
Toronto Catholic Church Opens
Judo Ciuh Under Glenn Kawano
Remote Control Rain
™f«»tiiij
TOKI O. — Rain making bv I tion of Tokyo southwestward inremote control ?
I to T'amanashi prefecture and try
Editor, K^ Mor? J
TORONTO.-—Through the kind I Church, Combermen
Yes, that is what Tokvo will to increase precipitations season
e
Ave.,
Don
Section
Editor S.M
courtesy of Father Harding, the -Mills,
be doing seriously from June to ally there.
get about 80 million tons of . J101' this purpose, four silver uudo Educational Centre gave I Under the direction of Mr
needed water a year for its po iodide fume shooting pads will an excellent demonstration of Glenn Kawano, 4th-Dan, the
the art of judo recently at the
pulace.
ae n 1 ^ b^' the end, of May—one Annunciation of Our L a d y
went through a series
o4 flawless performances. Anion^
If the project makes good as at Ogochi Dam and one each at
™ QUW ST.
the
activities in the program
expected, it wall bring approxi Inukiri Pass near Enzan City
Toronto 2-&
M
were pre-training exercises, ukemately one month’s supply' of iMisaka town, and Ichikawa Dai
More
Males
Than
mon
town,
all
in
Yamanashi
preE&Pire 6-5005 N
nus, or break-falls, with spectawater for the Tokyoites who con
C<« leaps over $ boys acting
sume about 3,000,000 tons a day. fecture.
as Horses’, various nage-wazas
These bases will be operated Females In Tokyo
How does Tokyo go about it?
or throwing techniques, mat
J "iieless at any time of the
TOKI O. — The population of work, choke applications, pro
.I^a'” ^aking experts will shoot aay all the year around, depend
silver-iodide fumes into clouds ing on prevailing overcasts. Each lokyo, world’s largest city, has per judo posture and walk, and
over the 488-square meter area base has its seasonal purpose to I reached 10,686,660. The latest national physical exercises basMale Help Want
sprawling from the Ogochi Dam serve taking advantage of sea census also show'ed there were
°a the Principle of maximum
reservoir in the northwest por- sonable
;
winds that bring precipi- neaily o 00,000 more males than ™ciency- The program closed
Japanese capital. with a free practice and tourna TRUcFdri^
ntl0?s
the direction of the riMalesinthe
'
ment.
Ogochi Dam area.
Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr H-iSI
Hawaiian Nisei Girl
Mikasa towm will see rain US Birth Control Pioneer I To the delight of his many -------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ^Ie;-^
supporters. Father Harding suc
Makes Teen Mag. Cover seeding fumes going up during
cessfully
threw Jim Doherty
6 CH. 1-4103, Mr.’S
“e
• months of Jan. to Marg. Sanger Honored
LOS ANGELES. — Teen Ma -larch; Ichikawa Daimon in the
shodan, -with a clean hip throw.’ (Toronto).
TOKYO. — The Japanese govgazine devotes its cover and rainy season of June to Julv; and
Other members ■ participating
P?ain story of the June issue to Inukiri Pass during the showier einment has decided to confer ™’e
Linda James, Shodan; Phone AM. 1-3087, Mrtti
jKler of the Precious Crown, Miss Pat O’Donnell, 3rd kyu Mr (Toronto).
Hawaii and its teen-agers. The months -of late summer.
‘r‘ “
cover girl is Lynne Kimoto, 16,
In the past seven years, To third class, on American birth ?°“er. Murdock, 2nd kyu,’and
Roosevelt High school cheer kyo’s rain makers have tried control pioneer Mrs. Margaret 16 junior members of the Judo
leader.
everything possible to have more Sa^ger'
educational Centre.
,,^^^or Charles Laufer says piecipitation in the Ogochi re-I , <rs’ Sanger, 82, is reported
_ Commentary was done by Roy
t° be seriously ill in an Arizona Matsushita, 2nd-Dan.
the magazine goes to 700,000 sub- se^oirscnbers. The Hawaii issue hit
To see how precipitation can hospitaL
_ This ~ demonstration was made
the newsstand's on May 28.
conjunction with the openin°’
row eSCentJate(T over the narTh! cabinet
approved the
the
Wnte1’ ref°urces for award in recognition of Mrs. i th,e b°y’s judo class at the Tapan Camera Cmlr^S^
l
Dam’ there rain Sanger’s services in propa<xathw
Jm Doherty of Don I Vicinity: 525-1056 To onto^n’l
havt conducted silver- banned Parenthood ?n Japan °
S
struct this club, 11
It is a good policy to
ty: 362-1555.
d4^l
anti
will
be
operated
as an affili- I ■
have the HIGHT POLICY
ate of the Judo Educational
FemaleHelp Wanted
Consult
Centre.
|•
rai^E help
As a result of these tests, the "— ------- —----------------------------WALES and DUNCAN
»K.
'S1"5WANTED/P^TUITj
?' F* “i^
cTcluded they could k- - % Thtirsday and Friday riINSURANCE AGENTS
make a -0 to ?0 percent increase -Maae In USA' Sign Of Cheap Goods Says US Prof.
J alary Saturday. For arAirrA
call: Miss Tsuji, 368-4427
m
piecipitation over a vp^t’o I T
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
period. In winter months/a" 50
HOUSTON. — Among the Jathropology and sociology, said FEMALE HELP WANTED. Ambitious s
Phone WA. 1-3171
percent increase could be attain- SeIe - peT°Tpie’ the trademark
I ocientious girl wanted for pari
edI
U.S.A.” has become a' the Japanese are concerned to- I S\hler- We will train. Thursday e
-ign of cheap goods, a Rice Uni day ab°ut the cheap American Friday night and all dav Schwa
M
i™™ts sweeping their nation, I F68-442^Ointlnent Cali:
versity professor says.
iney
used
to
have
a
reputation
Dr. Edward Norbeck, chairmachine operator. Able J
man of the department of an- as copiers,’’ he said. “Now they fI SEWING
perforin crochet work for wia ssl
^producing quality goods.”
CLAM
Mortgage Protection
facturer. Wpges SI.50 per hour, tel
tinental Tress Fashions, 421-4321 (Id
onto).
1
Bathhouse strike ends as scrubbers yell
Help Wanted
through Life Insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
J
KVas S1ort of a “y°u scrub
^bnF again after their operators
ui backs and we’ll scrub yours'’
shut them down recently to press situation.
demands for .a fee inci-ease
Ba5 house charges at present
scrubbers if
j ?en
(about seven cents)
Jou like
were not very happy
d;enadU tS and 15 yen f0r ehil
about the whole affair ’
A,?.?™?"/”' the National
. Y^^1101! ot Housewives Asso
ciations reacted angrily to tip
shutdown of all bath houses and
GOLF
r m’*? “I?4 &r fc “li of
cleanl^ess at least one I
crnd
111
each
neighborhood
L tHilcl 111
...
. open during similar
Fishing Tackle
strikes if the bath house operators want public support o/Seir |
OSCAR'S
demands.
। 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
1
WANTED: Couple to manage poults
breeding farm in Manitoba. Must hi
competent, reliable, and preferably ™
T?™e experience in poultry ras&l
This offers a lifetime opportunity io: J
conscientious family. For further idrl
motion, contact: Mrs. K. Suzuki, Sil
Springfield Ave. Wpg. 16, Manitoba. I
YOUR
I BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Its Private! No Time Limit!
,.
G®*/it® mosf enioymenf from
your wedding reception or anniversary
TO
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Enjoy XZ^r ” Pe“al WOy! - We —
Eq
sab
»9.g and da„g wi(h your ^ onej ,n a
■ ■
CH’
Available At Our Beautifully Decorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
“•is
^
RU. 1-9123
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