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The New Canadian — June 9, 1965

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

XXIX—No. 45

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1965

Toronto, Ont.

Japanese Students
Coming To Check
Canada Job Field

s Whites Only
in In Japan
us Uproar

^^4, — “Japanese peopl
."being barred from an is^ in a Japanese national
$ by Americans,” a reader
rhe Mainichi Newspapers anBy T. UMEZUKI
]v stated in a letter to the
tors published recently, causTORONTO.—The first group of Japanese university students,
: astonishment and a wave of
in connection with Canada’s new policy of inviting skilled Japanese
Mg protests.
summer, it was reported this
workers, will visit Canada
’okuju Wanobe, who lives in
week
to
The
New
Canadian
by
Mr.
Haruji Tahara, member of
ta-Kvushu City, says he was
xked to learn that “there is Cherry Blossom Trees Across The Lake In Buffalo the Japanese Diet (Parliament).
‘white only,’, area not in Ala­
This student’s tour, sponsored by the Federation of Japan
BUFFALO, N.Y.—Across the lake from Toronto in Buffalo,
na or Mississippi but in JaStudents
Emigrant-Emigration — which includes some 60 univer­
. a grove of Japanese Cherry trees was dedicated by t he
j, worse still in a national
Rotary Club in honor of its golden anniversary to the city of sities and is officially recognized by the Foreign Office of the Ja•k for Japanese citizens.”
Buffalo.
panese Government — will be for the benefit of investigating'
[he island in question is KaFront-row participants in the dedication ceremony in the Ja- employment conditions and ope-jima in the Kujukushima is- panese gardens were, from the left: Susumu Nakagawa, minister in
ad group near Sasebo, Naga­ the Japanese embassy in Washington; Nathaniel A. Barrel, chairman portunities, and observing the
ki Prefecture. It is part of of the Rotary Club’s Buffalo-Kanazawa Sister City Committee; Canadian way of life.
e Saikai National Maritime Burton A. Hoffman, chairman of Rotary’s Civic Affairs Committee;
This Federation has already
Mrs. John J. Casner Jr.; Acting Mayor Chester C. Gorski; the
sent
six touring student groups
TOKYO. — A Japanese com­
The privately-owned
island Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Loew of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and
mercial
television network agreed
to
South
America.
This
year
Walter
S.
de
la
Plante,
Rotary
Club
president.
is leased to the U.S. armed
recently
to re-edit its current
they
have
turned
their
eyes
to
rces by Kunio Aoi to be used
The Japanese garden has its own sturdy torii (the welcome
documentary
series on the Viet­
an “exclusive” bathing beach, gate .of the Shinto shrine) and a stone lantern, a replica of Kotoji Canada and the United States.
namese
war
to
placate criticism
rdinary Japanese are not ad? Toro, Japan’s famed lantern and a gift from the City of Kana­
that
some
scenes
were “to cruel.”
At present this Canadian tour
itted to the island without zawa.
The
issue
was
raised in the
ecial permission.
Susumu Nagakawa, first minister in the embassy in Wash- has been tentatively set for some Lower
House
Communication
Wanobe says, “I have only a ington, commended the project as a “cultural exchange” between S students from the International Committee by a Socialist repres­
eager knowledge of jurisprud- Buffalo and Kanazawa, his native city.
Christian University, Meiji Univ­ entative who said some sequen­
“We dedicate it to strengthen friendship between both cities,
ice. But private land within a
ersity, and
Kwansei Gakuin ces were too brutal for family
itional park should not be used both countries,” said the Rev. Ralph W. Loew, pastor of Holy
University. The leader of this viewing.
r. the enjoyment of a certain Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Nippon Television network
tour will be Prof. Masaki Kudo (NTV) immediately cancelled its
oup^of people. Besides, the
of Nichidai University’s Veteri scheduled show and promised to
n-adniission of Japanese on
anae-jima, which is not a
revise the second and third parts
nary Department.
Hilary installation, is intoleraof the series to soften its .im­
The group is expected to leave pact.
e to the national sentiment.
Yokohama on July 2nd on board
According to Welfare Ministhe S.S.
Santosu-maru. Their
y officials, there is no law
WINNIPEG. — J.C.’s Graduat­ sa Takahashi, Hideo Yoshida.
strolling the use of privatelyschedule is as follows:
Bachelor of Arts-General Cour­
med land. However, people in ing this year from the University
Los Angeles on July 16th.
of
Manitoba
iat
the
Graduation
se:
Masako Ban, Betty Fumiko
£ Nagasaki district doubt that
[e barring of Japanese is ceremonies held on May 27 and' Shimozawa.
From there by bus for one day
EDMONTON. — Canada’s po­
Master of Arts: J. Hayashi.
gainst the spirit of the law.
28th were:
each to San Francisco, Portland pulation will increase to 22,Bachelor of Architecture: Seiji
Bachelor of Science, General
The Mainichi
i.newspapers’
and Seattle. They will reach Van­ 000,000 within four years, Dr.
Sakumoto.
Yoshiko Kasahara of the Domi­
loroku” column in a recent course: Tad Nakai, Joseph Azucouver, B.C. around July 20th nion Bureau of Statistics said
emacular edition commented
and stay for 2 or 3 nights. From recently. It now is about 19,^ io rent a house is one
there
they will proceed eastward 000,000.
and to use an island in a
Dr. Kasahara told the annual
honal park for the benefit of
stopping at various centres. They

The
Red
Chinese
know
they
meeting
of the Canadian Public
TOPEKA,
Kan.

The
pilot
united number of persons is
will stay some 4 days each in Health Association that the in­
shouldn

t
risk
a
big
war
and
they
■He another. The national park who led the Japanese bombing
crease will come from a sus­
intended for the welfare and attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 are wise enough to know they Ottawa and Toronto.
tained high birth rate, coupled
should
not
use
the
bomb,

Mit
­
says he does not believe Red
creation of all Japanese.”
They will return to San Fran­ with a new flow of immigrants.
suo
Fuchid'a,
the
former
pilot,
N pointed out that racial dis- China will ever use the nuclear said in an interview here recent- cisco on August 16th — after
Jiauon lurks behind this bomb.
Iv.
I ) travelling through Chicago, Den­
* In colonial days, there
" Red China will eventually take ver and Salt Lake City — and
over all of Asia, he predicted, board the S.S. Sakura-maru to
outside parks in
ai
read’ “-Dogs and J.C. UBC Grads Total 35 “and eventually they will come
2 are not admitted ” The
, TT . . Yokohama on September 1st.
Graduating to Japan.”
VANCOUVER.
Japan is friendly to the United
Zers .^e motivated by from the University of British
NAGOYA.—A Japanese motor­
“The Japan Foreign Office,”
feseprejudlces against the Columbia with a Bachelor of States, he said, although “the
cyclist who lost his left arm in
said
Mr.
Tahara

will
be
send
­
Commerce degree recently was Communists are gaining, under­
a traffic accident recently may
Fana?4ima case is a Miss Joyce Harumi Hama of ground.”
. . ing out a further minute sche­ regain its full use, according to
The U.S. and' Japan must join dule of this vital first tour to his surgeon.
fen
™- pKide’” the Richmond, B.C. This brought a forces
against Communism, he Canada.”
Dr. Shigeru Fukuyama said,
qu,O ing from an- total of 35 J.C. graduates from
added.
^er on the same subject. UBC.
after a four-hour operation to
rejoin the arm to the victim’s
body, that success
depended
largely on whether or not re­
connected nerves healed proper­
typassports to picture * Hikoichi Araki, 20, had his arm
^JAUS. - I>.sf.iU< ..J---- I,..™ When the United the
States,
between
1911
suan«
A .£aSTrl? A„^
United
States
between
1911
2a
— Inscribed and continued on her way. When to 1920. The usual practice was brides ceased on February 25, wrenched off at the shoulder
her “ar- a train came roaring toward her,
1920.
when he bounced off a concrete
Piciure brid/rTan?a-’ an Issei she flung herself under the to send the prospective groom’s
Californians deliberately chose wall in a traffic accident here.
portrait
to
his
relative
who
would
k*eal Ro,- wm 5 Juried in the wheels. The note she left at home
Doctors preserved the sever­
^ MrtS £™etery-She had was found by her husband who search for a vailing bride. After to ignore the state’s own middle
ed
limb in ice with solutions to
nineteenth
century
when
it
was
iG^ life S i LW0 Years,, but frantically started a search. The the marriage by proxy her name quite the proper thing for prevent blood coagulation and
satire JaA ^Ui erent from her sheriff found the Mexican itine­ would be entered upon the Ko­ batchelor Caucasian settlers to deterioration.
^bk Pt?
d became un- rant, and upon questioning learn­ seki tohon” or family record. write their former home commu­
The limb was later rejoined
10 coinin? b^me determin- ed the details and recovered the She would then be issued a pass­ nities on the East Coast for to the trunk in an intricate
port
as
a
wife,
joining
her
hus
­
SMde and walked.
brides among the girls they had operation requiring careful con­
band in the United States.
^ nc2 ad^acks to meet mangled remains.
nection of bones, blood vessels
u«ommg train.
In California the press and never met—mail brides without and nerves.
This is just one of the many
the
benefit
of
photographs!
As
interesting stories being collect­
Dr. Fukuyama said afterwards
nmerant met her ed for the Japanese American politicians made the practise of a result of the California agita­
that
if the nerve connections are
Japanese
picture
brides
the
subtion,
the
Japanese
government
•^iin? 4% ^55uade ker, even Citizens’ League’s history project.
a
success,
Araki has a chance
ceased
issuing
passports
to
pic
­
attacks.
ject of vicious
_
4 w 4he
away
It was noted that about 6,000 result of their agitation the is- ture brides on February 25, 1920. to regain full use of the arm.
1 she was heedless Japanese picture brides entered

Vietnam Shots Too
Cruel For Japan TV

J.C.’s Among Students
Graduating From U. Of M

22 Million Canucks
In 4-years Says J.C.

Red China Won't Use A-Bomb: Fuchida

May Regain Use
Of Sewn On Arm

Hl Nisei History Uncovers Story Of Issei Picture Bride Suicide

Page 2

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BAMBOO GROVE
692 Mo. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.

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ZEnith 6800
Calgary, Alberta
ZEnith 6800
Edmonton, Alberta
ZEnith 6800

AIR UNES

Toronto, Ontario ZEnith 13440
Montreal, Quebec ZEnith 13440

Page 3

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METROPOLITAN TORONTO
PARK DEPARTMENT
PHONE 487-5291

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NEW

CANADA

479 Queen St. W,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.'
Phone EM. 6-&K5

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Page 7

Wednesday. June ^> -96o

pK» 7

Cosmopolitan

on

The Cool Way To Cool Cooking
Suddenly the d'ays are longer and warmer, and we seem to be
Afflicted with delayed epidemic of spring fever. Even our appetites
sluggish and a bit finicky, ciawing for something’ unusual
^freshing and not too heavy.
" ‘ ’
"~This is the beginning of cold dish season—emphasis on salads
cool deserts aind fresh vegetables. Try some of these on the family
--h party . . . you’ll be repeating them throughout
oi for your next
;he coming days.

*

*

POACHED SALMON

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drfia
HUdson S-^SS

A. E. McKague, Q.C.

Manitoba JCCA Picnic At Miami Beach July 25th

By STELLA ITO

*

|

Dw^s &n$ JBomghr

OFFICE
EM. 4-1534
EM. 4-1335

Barrister ana' Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC

Manitoba JCCA .Picnic will be held

1003 Northern Out<rio Burldag
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

RaW rickets?1??

of charge.
cenws a piece, this vear are for such
and a
Power lawn mover, motorized
' C aii^T1^16 hammock with stand.
All Manitobians are urged' to attend this festival of fun.

Ju.:

J.C.C. Centre's First Hobby Show On Sat. & Sun.

824-815#

Ree:

525-1353

ERNEST JOMORI

Canadian Cultural Centre will
- Hooby bhow 011 both Saturday (2 to S pm)
and Sunday (1 to o p.m.) this weekend.
P
'
The whole spectrum ot hobbies ranging from model airplane
to what-not
. , . . i expected to be on display.
r rydnussion ?or adnlts is only 50 cents. All children will bi
ac.mitted tree of charge.
F0V th® ben^fit of Patrons, a light Japanese stvk meal
a
nominal price will be served. There will also b
drinks and
™«T?F^?h Japanese

Chartered

Accountant

Ingredients:
Suite 408
1
inch
thick
almon steaks,
190 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
cup cut up celery, fresh parsley sprigs
medium onion, sliced
peppercorns
bay leaves
LIFE,'
AUTO — FIRE
teaspoon basil
terow'eryine IS Urged to atten« what is expected to be an in­
ALL FORMS
teresung show.
teaspoon salt
. OF
.Method:
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Day before, lay salmon steaks in a skillet with a cover. Add
remaining ingredients. Cover with boilin. water. Simmer covered,
W. Shibata Welcomes New Man. JCCA Executives
for 10 minutes.
consult
With wide slotted turner or spatula, remove steaks; drain
The a”nual dinner for incoming and outgoing
R^fYO TAMURA
Ml. Arrange on platter. Cool. Cover with foil or waxed’ paper
cxeeutive
members was held on Tuesday, Mav J
Refrigerate. Meanwhile, make SOUR CREAM SAUCE' to °-o with ^J\ilawS Caf.' 1 ast term president. Mr. W. Shibata adTORONTO
the cold, flakey salmon.
°
j'Bus,
366-5812
Res. FM. 9-8317
2
members Pr^ent, thanking the past term council
SOUR CREAM SAUCE: Combine 1% cups dairy sour cream member for their cooperation and efforts during the last twelve
a welcome to the newly" elected members
1 teaspoon salt, dash of tabasco, 1% tablespoon horseradish. Serve
oi the
CC A executive council.
hth chilled salmon. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley.
The initial meeting of the 1965-66 term was held' at 8:00
CREAMY FRUIT MOLD
p.m. the same evening.
Ingredients:
The primary item on the agenda was the election of officers
package (3 oz.) orange-pineapple gelatin
and various committee members. They are as follows: Prescup boiling water
ident — Mr. N. Shimizu; 1st Vice-President — Mr. it HiravaPicture Frames
cup orange juice
^ice-President —Mr. S. Osaka; Past President —Mr. W.
cup fresh dates, cut in pieces
Sonata; Treasurer — Mrs. M. Yahiro; Correspondence Secretry
banana, diced
— Mrs. G. Ihompson: Recording Secretary — Mr’s. K. Kusano
CUSTOM FRAMING
oranges, peeled and sectioned
M. J.C.C.A.'
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: 923-6877
cup flaked coconut
(S. of Woodlawn)
cup whipping cream
Toronto
Metro Emergency Org. To Show Film At JC Centre
tablespoon confectioners’ sugar
Whole dates
TORONTO.—As a timely public service, the M#tro Emergency
Method:
l^as^T Organization will present a 30-minute color film at the
Dlssolve ^latin in boiling water, stir in orange juice. Chill J.0. Cultural Centre entitled, Pulse of Life. This film introduces
util qui very-thick. Combine dates, banana, diced orange sections the latest methods of resuscitation — mouth to mouth and external
coitM orange (reserve the other sections for garnish), and heart compression.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
It will be shown at the Centre on Monday, June 21st be­
NOTARY PUBLIC
/elatin-‘ Whip cream until stiff, stir in sugar. Fold ginning at 8:30 p.m.
OHico
Hoars Saturday
l?iS' Sp°°L into a mold. Chill until firm. When you have
The film emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between
October to April Inclu«iv«
r1 a bal °f lettuce leaves, garnish with whole dates and unconsciousness .and cardia arrest. Shows what happens when
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
grange sections.
breathing and circulation stops and how to detect these conditions
Suite 5b3 Temple Building
in°VbiyiVCREANS — It’s a different way of serv- vhich cause death; also present procedures for treating a resuscitar
TORONTO
tion emergency until the victim recovers or medical help is available.
EM. 6-3323

Res: RO. 7-3427
ce icious! Defrost frozen package of French Diamatically reveals real life situations where these methods are
.nS' ibannale several hours in your favorite vinegar-oil
crucial to the saving of a life, such as drowning', heart attack,
crunched
ata ve8'et,able on warm nights, and watch it being suffocation and electrocution. Motivates the viewer to take time
hearts
*°U can ^oss ^n drained mushrooms, artichoke to learn and practice these new life saving methods.
-eans and cherry tomatoes. . .
J.C. Centre

;

INSURANCE

Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C

4 ^c^£e Garden |
(Dining Lounge)
18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada

Phone; 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
iUlNG SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
s

Banquet Facilities
WEnm\L^DPA^LPr Private Parties

^G RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
dinner music nightly

WALES and

Fishing Tackle

DUNCAN

INSURANCE AGENTS

464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

OSCAR'S
1508 Dundas (at Duiferin)—LE. 2-4267

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH

918 Bathurst St.

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Discussion: "How Vital Is Religious Life?"
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe.

KIDOKWAN JUDO INSTITUTE

ware of Quality
Lanterns_ n Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Spoils of Jano W?f^s °f Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Sheens L^6 ^aintW — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
lower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes

733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.

328 Dupont St.

Toronto

QUALIFIED NISEI BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
Special Instructor? For Children On
Fridav Evenings And Sunday Afternoons

When Buying Or Selling Call

Ken Hori

^Fyppnr
to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ceptmg Friday 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.

138472 ©ueen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378

DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(noar Garlow)
Georg* Fulnisaka

Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p.

Formal
Rentals ®
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.

ALNA
Of Toronto

(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)

~ TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831

studi^’*’

GOLF

It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult

(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)

K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194

Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-3104

Page 8

Wednesday, j„n„n

.

Toronto Sansei Says

Today’s Teen-age Boys Too Effeminate
By CAROLE TERADA

Authorized as r^cead
Post Office Depc^J^

TSUMURA
E^K6\LC
Editor, KEN MORI
Section Editor

males with laces up the front or zippers on the sides, I wouk
probably be a millionaire today. To me they look like stupid glori­
I must admit that after long thought, I think some teenage fied cowboy boots, and they really do look hideous on guys!
479 QUEEN ST. Wes?
girls deserve credit for being a little more rational than the boys.
OK, so I know all about girls with their wild hairdos and all
Toronto 2-B. out
I’ve always thought a lot of it was the girl’s fault, but now I find the gunk they put on their hair and faces, but at least you can
EMpire 6-5005
•it isn’t — it’s the guys!
tell which sex they belong to!
The problem is. for some strange reason, the guys want to look
I’m only generalizing, but I think kids are placing too much
like girls! That’s it! They want to become feminine by wearing importance on frivolous things and not enough on things that are
long hair, tight clothes and, mostly, by their physical actions.
really important. Basically, I believe everybody is conscious- of
If you think I’m wrong, then let me tell you about this (de­ their appearance, but when it comes to the point where you don’t
leted) who calls himself Monty Rock III, and believe me I’ve seen know which sex they belong to, I think it’s gone a little too far
some bad entertainers, but this one has got to be the world’s worst and something should be said.. Let’s face it, a blunt cut with bangs
and (deleted) 1 All this time I figured Fabian would always wear is great, but on a guy? I never* liked guessing games anyhow, -AytHdpWmt7
GAaDENINa^T^T^-^
the shining crown for the World’s Worst entertainer!
and today how can you tell who’s who?

. 9 p.m. LE, 7-4625
M'.ac-Sc
ah. Noouto (Tone?
Monty calls himself a singer, but he reallv doesn’t — he just
The worst guys are in the Village. These guys look like apes, mechanic
or
screams. He isn’t very handsome and, as a matter of fact, I find and they are REALLY repulsive to look at.
-«iiLice lor c
Good hourlv
hers
him a.bit repulsive. His hair is a little longer than shoulder length,
Just for curiosity sake we took a drive down to the Village Phone AM. 1-3087 Mr.Must
Sieved
and his clothes, oh his clothes are just darling! He had his ears and brother if this is all kids are living- for, I’d say forget it! The (Toronto).
pierced in France (Wowee!) and wears this ridiculous-looking conglomeration of people down there was really pathetic. What A . FEW university-^^--—yygold earing. He wears two rings on his left hand, two on his right kids see in the Village I’ll never know, because everyone of those summer garden heloers
hand and a solid gold bracelet, (and I’ll bet you anything he got them kids and adults down there looked like first class bums. The coffee rr’ 1’2784 or (residence) IF
'
all out of popcorn boxes). On this particular night he happened houses offer nothing for the money you have to pay them in (Toronto).
to,
wearing a white “frilly” shirt with a white cravat, a vest return to sit on. a rotten old chair and if this is the only way thev
HELP WANTED

lWi young man Wedl^S
which was quite dark, and to set off his dark vest he wore a gold can get their kicks and enjoy living then (deleted) with them.
photographic salesman
P-n,C,.‘ 1
medallion and two string of beads, and did he look sharp! His
As. you all might know one of my pet peeves is the dances vTnenCu prefe-d but not iXn
sa,t "as made °F a satiny brocade material, which was white they’re doing today, and I really feel that they should be abolished.
with black lapels on a bell-boy type jacket. The jacket had slits up There’s nothing clean or healthy about the Frug, Shimmy, Monkey
Camera Centre, Fanilio- T
Vicinity.- 525-1056. Toronto
the sides of his sleeves and ditto for the belkbotton trousers he and the Dog. .They’re all suggestive, vulgar and in very bad taste. ty:
362-1555.
ma v='
vote. To complete this beautiful outfit, he looked like he was
y°u think I’m the only one against this, I think what Walterwearing something that looked like cowboy boots! Hmmmm he Winchell had to say goes for a lot of people. He said the new ASPHALT rakers and labo-eXX
°p
only-. Top wages. HO
really sent me. And I could have sent him "too — straight to’ the teenage dance crazes are making the adults blush, and that they (Toronto).
moon. Oh, I forgot a little detail, minor as it may seem, I thought could also put some of the best strippers in the country to shame!
£?u ought want to know he also d’ances. He dances with that extra Need I say more? Keep in mind, the fact that W. W. is usually \OUNG person . with soa«
feminine ’ quality about him, with his left hand held so daintilv all pro for teens, but. like most people I think he’s gotten a little shop, experience or technical^
learn tool-maiiKr. Pi
on his hip, as -he prances about the stage screaming and his hair fee. up with their ridiculous wavs.
ntz-oKM in evenings. (Toronto).
f ^.ln? oil over the place. I feel the only good thing about his
• k teens today want to be accepted then I suggest the guys EXPERIENCED painter's helpers went1?1v1S N°u
1 Sez his face! “That’s cool baby” is about the limit straighten out and start behaving like guys and stop carrying ^msdiately.
Phone Kaz Kato ^F’W
of his vocabulary (and I really believe it because he really has °?
these foolish fashions which are so uncouth. I think the (Toronto).
hki)in° °°11'^ ^°r
exceP^ these stupid girls who scream over
S s-70Ukt tell their idols to hit the road and start acting like — —
Female Help Wanted
little girls whicn they are.
t
TeeHngs; I felt towards this (deleted) was hostility. t
^en? seem to have reverted to the days of the ape man, ant FEMALE HELP WANTED. Part tin*
I think it s unfair tnat this (deleted) should have such a fine fe­ 1 really don t see anything glamorous about it.
wanted. Intelligent. For account's £
ceiveble. Thursday and Friday rig:!
minine way ot dancing and prancing and whatever else he does
’ j ^6- teens owe society a lot more than what they are giving an
^ ^ day Saturday. For aDcaintErni
while millions of us girls are trying to obtain the same quality
^t isn t fair that they should make everybody feel we owe call: Miss Tsuji, 368-4427.
ana technique!
THEM something. We don t owe them a thiner, and the sooner
M°nty
not, the only example, but he’s one of thousands of tney realize the opportunities are available for a better life the FEMALE HELP WANTED. Ambitious con­
scientious girl wanted for part ths
chn^A1^ males who look just as (deleted) as he does (I guess I better people they will become.
cashier. We will train. Thursday a:
them ordinary because I reallv don’t believe
I know I am sick and tired of their frivolous behavior anc Friday night and all day Saturday.
they re all there). I have seen guys walking downtown with pastel no longer do I feel that-I should have to put-up with it. I realize For appointment call: Mi« Tsu?
368-4427.
colored trousers, long hair and' the high heeled shoes.
fneuvCi
so™etllHes it is beyond a teenagers mental capacity
If 1 was stupid enough to manufacture high heeled shoes for to think and act rationally, but when they don’t try, then this ACCOUNTING machine operator. Aho
filing clerk. Previous experience helpful,
presents another problem. I’m really looking forward to seeing what but
not necessary. Good salary cud
^ration of young adults will look like and what their working conditions. For anDointued
W1 be‘ ?nmjUst Yondering if their moral ethics will be- phone: Mr. Sapinski — 789-2141, GreenS
°r
^dually increase to a point where adults win Construction. (Toronto).
will really respect them as young adults?
Flat For Rent
—_______ _
That’s all for now

Hi!

classified

Educational Funds

through Life Insurance?
CONTACT

Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA

OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636

TAKARA
JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Square (near Yonge), Suite 1103
Phone 363-0952

Jewellery Sales and Service
nig in diamonds and Watches
Phone Inquiries Welcomed

Hiro Kawaguchi
444-8294

Art Watanabe
HU. 1-4945

NEWLY decorated flat with air con
ditionina. Unfurnished. Parliament S:

2 Nisei Open "Square Deal" Jewellery WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).

BUYER BEWARE . . . “UN­
FAIR!” The question lias been hiaker certificate. He believes
his experience in the watch im­
asked. Is it right that a consum­ port and retail field will be- valu­
er should suffer because of his able in their enterprise.
inability, through lack of know­
Now studying gemology, and
ledge, to make a wise purchase.
aftersetting diamonds in all
Ob . so ’ .ay two tradesmen,
Family Co-op
Mr. Hiro Kawaguchi, a diamond kinds of jewellery for 18 years,
Hiro
has
earned
for
himself
an
setter, and Arthur Watanabe, a
watchmaker, who believe a re­ enviable reputation for his abili­
Japanese & Occidental Foods
tailer should accept responsibility ties, and is also treasurer of the
Gem
Setters
Guild
of
Ont.
for the. merchandise he sells.
We will be watching -with in­
With this thought in mind they
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
have opened a jewellery outfit, terest to see what influence these
planning to
use their varied young idealists have on their in­
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
knowledge and experience to in­ dustry.
sure that only quality products
will be sold to their clients.
(.nHiro
Kawaguchi
explained,
Because of the many intricacies
Presents
of manufacturing, it is unfair to
expect tlie layman to know which
item would give them the seiwLce they want and expect. In
manufacturing jewellery, worknianship is most vital "for the
on
customers eventual satisfaction,
unfortunately few retailers have
Saturday, June 19th from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
much knowledge in this.
At
The only way the relatively
uninformed can test a piece of
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
jewellery,” added Art Watanabe,
123 Wynford Drive
__
Don Mills, Ont.
is to wear it for a number of
Admission 75 cents
j ears. If it s beautv becomes
more, apparent after continual
scrutiny, it was well made; if it
becomes uninteresting, or fall's
apart, it was not. Unfortunately
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
this test is impractical.”
Takara Jewellers is somewhat
Presents
unusual also in the fact that it’s
location is an 11th floor Office
at 21 Dundas Sq. with few of
the usual expensive displays
found in most jewellery stores.
Both men have their work
On Sat., June 12 (2 to 8 p.m.) & Sun., June 13 (1 to 5 P-m)
benches in the office and do much
of the work on the premises.
Art is licensed, having gradu­
Admission: Adults 50 cents — Children Free
ated from the
Centra! Tech.
School of Watchmaking in 1948,
Light meal served at nominal price.
and also holds a master wateh-

hobby show