Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
«. XXIX—NO. 47
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
U.S.
Nisei
Urge
Elimination
Of
Old Age Security Change
Asia-Pacific Triangle Clause
AH Issei Note . .
OTTAWA.—All Canadian Issei should take note of a
I important change in the Old Age Security Act. Over the
| next five years the age at which the Old Age Security'
I pension becomes payable is to be gradually reduced to 65.
| Eligibility for pension is subject to certain residential reI quirements.
I
In January, 1966 the Old Age Security Pension of $75.
I a month will be payable to those aged 69; in 1967 to those
| aged 68; in 1968 to those aged 67; in 1969 to those aged 66;
| in 1970 and thereafter to those aged 65.
WASHINGTON, D.C.- —‘‘With the possible exception of Canada, no country has a more discriminatory history against orientals than does
the United States,” cited Japanese American Ci
tizens’ League Representative, Mike Masaoka last
v eek in urging' the Senate Judiciary Sub-committee on Immigration and Naturalization to report
favorably and early the Administration's 1mrnigration Bill to reverse the trend.
The immigration legislation proposed by the
White House would eliminate the National Ori
gins Quota System and the Asia-Pacific Triangle
discrimination
well as facilitate the entry of
skilled and needed workers and close relatives of
American citizen families. Some 33 Senators and
68 Congressmen have joined in sponsoring' it.
He said the traditional discrimination against
Oriental immigration “frustrates not only our
|
If you were born from December, 1895 to August 1896J
national purpose but also our foreign policy,
[ you should apply this June, 1965 in order for your pension
particularly in the most critical areas in which
[ to begin January, 1966. If your birth date falls from Sept.,■J we are today involved.”
I 1896 to December, 1896, you should apply July, 1965.
<
Under present law, immigrants
Other dates include:
of Far Eastern and Polynesian
BORN
ancestry are chargeable, no mat
APPLY
ter where born or of what naJan. 1897
Aug. 1965
tionality, to the quota of their
Feb. 1897
Sept. 1965
Mar. 1897
Oct. 1965
Cell tests finally established ancestral origans.
MONTREAL. — An extremely
Under the proposed bill, imApril 1897
Nov. 1965
rare disorder has been discover tire diagnosis — hamartoma of
migrants
would be governed by
May 1897
Dec. 1965
the
ed in an infant for the first the larynx. Fortunately
time, a Montreal specialist team tumor is non-cancerous and the either the “especially advantage
Old Age Security application forms can be obtained at
doctors are trying to reduce its ous” contributions or by family
reported here last week.
your local post office. Persons not in Canada may obtain
citizen
size by X-ray treatment, mean relationships
Dr. George Shimo of the atforms by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security
or
permanent
resident
aliens.
time maintaining the child' on a
tending staff of the Royal Vicin the capital city of the province in which they formerly
Historically Masaoka said, the
permanent tracheotomy.
toria and Montreal Children’s
lived.
immigration
restrictions were
Only one other case of hamar
hospitals, presented the case at
based on the “racist doctrine that
the opening session in the Queen toma of the larynx has been re Orientals could not be assimilat
Elizabeth Hotel of the three-day ported in medical literature. The ed into the American cultural
'resby. Church Not In Favor of Inter- annual
meeting of the Canadian patient was a 40-year-old man pattern, that Japanese particular
Otolaryngological Society. Mem and the tumor was easily remov ly could not be trusted to be
acial Marriage Except Existing Ones bers
are concerned with disorders ed by surgery.
loyal to the United States in any
I TORONTO. — Existing inter- on inter-church relations, told of the ear, nose and throat.
direct confrontation with their
■acial marriages got the blessing the assembly the church is not
ancestral
homeland, that the
Dr. Shimo’s co-authors were Man. Sensei Gets
If the Presbyterian Church in interested! in taking part in any
hundreds of thousands of persons
Dr. Arthur Cohen, of the ChilKanada recently, but there was church union.
whose ancestry could be traced
dren’s, and Dr. Jack Blum of U.S. Scholarship
|o encouragement for future
back to Asian origin and who
the Royal Victoria.
Inions.
WINNIPEG, Man. — Mr. Tsu were residing outside; the resThe patient, a boy less than yoshi Shigehisa, instructor of tricted area would 'flood’ our
I The 91st General Assembly Nisei To Present
two years old, suffered from dis- the Manitoba JCCA Japanese country with their immigration.'’
pied in favor of a resolution
Papers
In
Tokyo
tressed
breathing from birth. Language School at Knox United
Rich said where such marriages
Masaoka also said the time
The doctors first tried removal Church in Winnipeg, has been
has
’ come in the United States
TORONTO.
—
A
Toronto
Nisei,
^‘ “ • • . the Presbyterian
of
the
adenoids
but
his
condition
awarded
.a
two
year
scholarship
P urch encourages acceptance Dr. Fred Sunahara will be leav
when the peoples of every nation
did not improve and he suffered at the University of Michigan. should be treated equally for im
thereof.”
ing for Tokyo in August of this
three episodes of acute inflam He will leave Winnipeg next migration purposes.
| But it turned down a clause year to present a scientific paper
mation of the epiglottis, the trap week.
Moreover, he .added, it is high
ch hoped “. . . for a general at the International Congress of
over the larynx. Twice the team
The Language school will com time that the United States ack
acceptance of inter-racial mar- Physiology.
bad to resort to tracheotomy— mence in September under a new nowledge its pride, in the contri
page.”
Dr. Sunahara is. presently an
associate
Professor of Physiology cutting a hole in the base of the teacher, reports the Manitoba butions made by Oriental im
L^e mee’!n^ aIs° decided to
JCCA.
migrants.
neck to establish an airway.
T the federal government to at the University of Toronto.
^s Emigration policy
t0 P^mitting partied pers°ns to enter Can^a2.’’ ai’d Whei’e j°bS are
LOS ANGELES.—The Herald- ley who is supporting a hearing congregation they “should be that more than $25,000 was paid
However, it adds, unemployed Dispatch, a Los Angeles Negro in an effort to move a mortu- driven out of the Negro com off for the anti-Japanese
;
sermunity.
”
mons.
ary
far
in
the
heart
of
the
Japaweekly,
headlined
charges
recent
- -ons already in Canada should
“They hate Negroes,” he said,
The payoffs also accounted
ly that a $25,000 payoff was nese business section and the
Bevin h™£and
are interested in remaining for the appearance of so many
Japanese
well-to-do upperclass
responsible
for
a
series
of
anti
• Dean Johnston of Brant
in our community only to ex Negro preachers at the recent
Japanese American sermons by and Negro residential area.
____^eomenor of the committee Negro ministers through the lo
“The Negro ministers accused ploit us and squeeze every dollar hearing on . the mortuary issue
the Japanese of fighting the fun out of us they can get. It’s time at the Los Angeles City Hall.
cal area.
we get these exploiters off our
The Herald-Dispatch said the
According to the Herald-Dis eral home because, as some of back.”
pisei Mother Gets patch,
them
stated,
they
are
now
white
bitterness
unveiled by this anti
congregations of a major
The Herald-Dispatch said it Japanese move has been brew
and
d'on
’
t
want
Negroes
around.
ity of churches in the Negro
“One store-front Negro preach was reliably reported by several ing in the Negro communities for
Bachelor Of Ed.
areas of Los Angeles heard what
persons in the Negro community some time.
the newspaper termed “anti-Ja er went so far as to tell his
The paper said it was partly
pl Univ, of Toronto panese sermons”.
due to the poor public relations
Lorne Greene’s Daughter . .
The article said:
of the Japanese within the Negro
MShU W Mrs' KathIra
community.
“Most of the ministers in their
The paper pointed out that
Med the rS011’ Ontario bitter attacks on the Japanese
h degreelor of Educa- people referred to the imprison
many Japanese shopkeepers are
openly hostile to the people who
Toronto on A?1 ^e University ment of the Japanese Americans
support them.
th* B 4 31st- She also during World War II and called
TORONTO.—Lorne Greene, TV star of “Bonanza” was
“Unlike the Chinese who • are
from Mc- attention to the fact that the
in
town
recently
to
give
his
daughter,
Belinda,
away
in
mar
friendly,
deal with the Negro
■^diBg $. I^ty, Hamilton. Negroes were the only ones who
community, the Negre press and
riage at the Holy Blossom Synagogue.
P^eVh^^ati.on exer- befriended them when they were
donate regularly to the Negro
The many beautiful floral decorations, the orchid centre
H^aied
-^kira John released in 1946.
civil
rights cause, many Japanese
vSr Geo^e and
“The ministers viciously at
pieces and the lovely bouquets, all in a yellow and white
citizens
and businessmen make
^osaia a?1” Jk. and Mrs. tacked the Japanese and accus
theme, were designed and executed by local Japanese Can
no
secret
of their anti-Negro
a of Willowdale ed them of fighting John Lamar
adian
florist,
Mr.
Jon
Onodera
of
Hyland
Flowers.
feeling,
”
the
Herald-Dispatch re
initio,
*s Takahashi of Hill, representative of a funeral
ported.
Mont. J.C. Doctor Discovers
Extremely Rare Disorder
Negro Ministers Paidoff S 25,000 For L.A. Anti-Nisei Sermons
J.C. Makes 'Bonanza7 Bouquet
home and Councilman Tom Brad-
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
«. XXIX—NO. 47
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
U.S.
Nisei
Urge
Elimination
Of
Old Age Security Change
Asia-Pacific Triangle Clause
AH Issei Note . .
OTTAWA.—All Canadian Issei should take note of a
I important change in the Old Age Security Act. Over the
| next five years the age at which the Old Age Security'
I pension becomes payable is to be gradually reduced to 65.
| Eligibility for pension is subject to certain residential reI quirements.
I
In January, 1966 the Old Age Security Pension of $75.
I a month will be payable to those aged 69; in 1967 to those
| aged 68; in 1968 to those aged 67; in 1969 to those aged 66;
| in 1970 and thereafter to those aged 65.
WASHINGTON, D.C.- —‘‘With the possible exception of Canada, no country has a more discriminatory history against orientals than does
the United States,” cited Japanese American Ci
tizens’ League Representative, Mike Masaoka last
v eek in urging' the Senate Judiciary Sub-committee on Immigration and Naturalization to report
favorably and early the Administration's 1mrnigration Bill to reverse the trend.
The immigration legislation proposed by the
White House would eliminate the National Ori
gins Quota System and the Asia-Pacific Triangle
discrimination
well as facilitate the entry of
skilled and needed workers and close relatives of
American citizen families. Some 33 Senators and
68 Congressmen have joined in sponsoring' it.
He said the traditional discrimination against
Oriental immigration “frustrates not only our
|
If you were born from December, 1895 to August 1896J
national purpose but also our foreign policy,
[ you should apply this June, 1965 in order for your pension
particularly in the most critical areas in which
[ to begin January, 1966. If your birth date falls from Sept.,■J we are today involved.”
I 1896 to December, 1896, you should apply July, 1965.
<
Under present law, immigrants
Other dates include:
of Far Eastern and Polynesian
BORN
ancestry are chargeable, no mat
APPLY
ter where born or of what naJan. 1897
Aug. 1965
tionality, to the quota of their
Feb. 1897
Sept. 1965
Mar. 1897
Oct. 1965
Cell tests finally established ancestral origans.
MONTREAL. — An extremely
Under the proposed bill, imApril 1897
Nov. 1965
rare disorder has been discover tire diagnosis — hamartoma of
migrants
would be governed by
May 1897
Dec. 1965
the
ed in an infant for the first the larynx. Fortunately
time, a Montreal specialist team tumor is non-cancerous and the either the “especially advantage
Old Age Security application forms can be obtained at
doctors are trying to reduce its ous” contributions or by family
reported here last week.
your local post office. Persons not in Canada may obtain
citizen
size by X-ray treatment, mean relationships
Dr. George Shimo of the atforms by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security
or
permanent
resident
aliens.
time maintaining the child' on a
tending staff of the Royal Vicin the capital city of the province in which they formerly
Historically Masaoka said, the
permanent tracheotomy.
toria and Montreal Children’s
lived.
immigration
restrictions were
Only one other case of hamar
hospitals, presented the case at
based on the “racist doctrine that
the opening session in the Queen toma of the larynx has been re Orientals could not be assimilat
Elizabeth Hotel of the three-day ported in medical literature. The ed into the American cultural
'resby. Church Not In Favor of Inter- annual
meeting of the Canadian patient was a 40-year-old man pattern, that Japanese particular
Otolaryngological Society. Mem and the tumor was easily remov ly could not be trusted to be
acial Marriage Except Existing Ones bers
are concerned with disorders ed by surgery.
loyal to the United States in any
I TORONTO. — Existing inter- on inter-church relations, told of the ear, nose and throat.
direct confrontation with their
■acial marriages got the blessing the assembly the church is not
ancestral
homeland, that the
Dr. Shimo’s co-authors were Man. Sensei Gets
If the Presbyterian Church in interested! in taking part in any
hundreds of thousands of persons
Dr. Arthur Cohen, of the ChilKanada recently, but there was church union.
whose ancestry could be traced
dren’s, and Dr. Jack Blum of U.S. Scholarship
|o encouragement for future
back to Asian origin and who
the Royal Victoria.
Inions.
WINNIPEG, Man. — Mr. Tsu were residing outside; the resThe patient, a boy less than yoshi Shigehisa, instructor of tricted area would 'flood’ our
I The 91st General Assembly Nisei To Present
two years old, suffered from dis- the Manitoba JCCA Japanese country with their immigration.'’
pied in favor of a resolution
Papers
In
Tokyo
tressed
breathing from birth. Language School at Knox United
Rich said where such marriages
Masaoka also said the time
The doctors first tried removal Church in Winnipeg, has been
has
’ come in the United States
TORONTO.
—
A
Toronto
Nisei,
^‘ “ • • . the Presbyterian
of
the
adenoids
but
his
condition
awarded
.a
two
year
scholarship
P urch encourages acceptance Dr. Fred Sunahara will be leav
when the peoples of every nation
did not improve and he suffered at the University of Michigan. should be treated equally for im
thereof.”
ing for Tokyo in August of this
three episodes of acute inflam He will leave Winnipeg next migration purposes.
| But it turned down a clause year to present a scientific paper
mation of the epiglottis, the trap week.
Moreover, he .added, it is high
ch hoped “. . . for a general at the International Congress of
over the larynx. Twice the team
The Language school will com time that the United States ack
acceptance of inter-racial mar- Physiology.
bad to resort to tracheotomy— mence in September under a new nowledge its pride, in the contri
page.”
Dr. Sunahara is. presently an
associate
Professor of Physiology cutting a hole in the base of the teacher, reports the Manitoba butions made by Oriental im
L^e mee’!n^ aIs° decided to
JCCA.
migrants.
neck to establish an airway.
T the federal government to at the University of Toronto.
^s Emigration policy
t0 P^mitting partied pers°ns to enter Can^a2.’’ ai’d Whei’e j°bS are
LOS ANGELES.—The Herald- ley who is supporting a hearing congregation they “should be that more than $25,000 was paid
However, it adds, unemployed Dispatch, a Los Angeles Negro in an effort to move a mortu- driven out of the Negro com off for the anti-Japanese
;
sermunity.
”
mons.
ary
far
in
the
heart
of
the
Japaweekly,
headlined
charges
recent
- -ons already in Canada should
“They hate Negroes,” he said,
The payoffs also accounted
ly that a $25,000 payoff was nese business section and the
Bevin h™£and
are interested in remaining for the appearance of so many
Japanese
well-to-do upperclass
responsible
for
a
series
of
anti
• Dean Johnston of Brant
in our community only to ex Negro preachers at the recent
Japanese American sermons by and Negro residential area.
____^eomenor of the committee Negro ministers through the lo
“The Negro ministers accused ploit us and squeeze every dollar hearing on . the mortuary issue
the Japanese of fighting the fun out of us they can get. It’s time at the Los Angeles City Hall.
cal area.
we get these exploiters off our
The Herald-Dispatch said the
According to the Herald-Dis eral home because, as some of back.”
pisei Mother Gets patch,
them
stated,
they
are
now
white
bitterness
unveiled by this anti
congregations of a major
The Herald-Dispatch said it Japanese move has been brew
and
d'on
’
t
want
Negroes
around.
ity of churches in the Negro
“One store-front Negro preach was reliably reported by several ing in the Negro communities for
Bachelor Of Ed.
areas of Los Angeles heard what
persons in the Negro community some time.
the newspaper termed “anti-Ja er went so far as to tell his
The paper said it was partly
pl Univ, of Toronto panese sermons”.
due to the poor public relations
Lorne Greene’s Daughter . .
The article said:
of the Japanese within the Negro
MShU W Mrs' KathIra
community.
“Most of the ministers in their
The paper pointed out that
Med the rS011’ Ontario bitter attacks on the Japanese
h degreelor of Educa- people referred to the imprison
many Japanese shopkeepers are
openly hostile to the people who
Toronto on A?1 ^e University ment of the Japanese Americans
support them.
th* B 4 31st- She also during World War II and called
TORONTO.—Lorne Greene, TV star of “Bonanza” was
“Unlike the Chinese who • are
from Mc- attention to the fact that the
in
town
recently
to
give
his
daughter,
Belinda,
away
in
mar
friendly,
deal with the Negro
■^diBg $. I^ty, Hamilton. Negroes were the only ones who
community, the Negre press and
riage at the Holy Blossom Synagogue.
P^eVh^^ati.on exer- befriended them when they were
donate regularly to the Negro
The many beautiful floral decorations, the orchid centre
H^aied
-^kira John released in 1946.
civil
rights cause, many Japanese
vSr Geo^e and
“The ministers viciously at
pieces and the lovely bouquets, all in a yellow and white
citizens
and businessmen make
^osaia a?1” Jk. and Mrs. tacked the Japanese and accus
theme, were designed and executed by local Japanese Can
no
secret
of their anti-Negro
a of Willowdale ed them of fighting John Lamar
adian
florist,
Mr.
Jon
Onodera
of
Hyland
Flowers.
feeling,
”
the
Herald-Dispatch re
initio,
*s Takahashi of Hill, representative of a funeral
ported.
Mont. J.C. Doctor Discovers
Extremely Rare Disorder
Negro Ministers Paidoff S 25,000 For L.A. Anti-Nisei Sermons
J.C. Makes 'Bonanza7 Bouquet
home and Councilman Tom Brad-
Page 2
Page 2
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June 16. 1965
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Page 7
2i«iar. June 16> 1965
N E W
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bv STELLA ITO
M
Page 7
‘ &tei and Doinys I
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta . Drive
HUdson 5-13SS
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Card Night June 19th
Bandster and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
M UH™,0™'-11? J,f C-
Ce”t,* "’ill be alive with karuta.
SOrts of card S^mes at a Card Night.
3une 1Jth; being sponsored by the Centre’s auxiliary.
Two Warm Weather Favorites
ueihti vour interest in cards and karuta is intense or
casual,
there will be fun and prizes galore at this evening- beginning
Warm weather means picnics and patio parties. Salads made
at
8
o
clock. Inquiries and suggestions may be made, to Mrs. Y.
of the noon day heat with plenty of time to blend the flavors
Fukushima,
RU. 2-3495.
« welcomed bv every member of Hie family.
J.C.C. Centre Women’s Auxiliary
CAULIFLOWER CORNED-BEEF SALAD
Ingredients:
.
medium
head
cauliflower,
sliced
thin
19 J.C.C. Centre Sumie Students Get Diplomas
1
(12 oz.) can chilled corned-beef, in thin strips
students in the advanced Sumie (Japagreen onions, sliced
•es-e brusa lain ting) Course at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
, cup sliced Kosher dill pickles
Centre were presented with diplomas on Thursdav, June 10 from
, cup mayonnaise
their ^instructress. Mrs. Ruth Yamada.
■ cup prepared sherry salad dressing
The pupils’ work, displayed prominently in the Centre mezan' teaspoon prepared horseradish, salt and pepper to taste
mine, impre. ed the gathering who attended the graduation cereI ” Method:
monv.
I
Combine cauliflower' slices, corned-beef, green onion and
Some of the selected prints were also on display at the Hobby
I pickles. Arrange on bed of lettuce. Garnish with carrot curls. Show.
| &end mayonnaise, sherry salad dressing, horseradish, salt and
^le following were awarded diplomas: Yoshikb Fukushima,
I pepper together. Serve over salad. Makes 4-5 servings.
M endy^Franklin, Harry Freedman, Marvin Jacobson,
__
Kou ___
Kita*
gawa, Elizabeth Mannis, Keiko Morino, Fumiko Nikaido. Margaret
[
CHOP SUEY SALAD WITH NOODLES
Sato, Hide Shimizu, Martha Takata, Geneva Tripp, Ruth Trubner,
Ingredients:
Seaton, Tosh Otsuka. Christine Hartley. Gayle Gage. Harvey
Onawara, and Peter Ito.
I 1G cups diced, cooked turkey, chicken, veal or pork
| 1 ' cup chopped celery
J.C. Cultural Centre
tablespoons minced onion
*
*
%
hard cooked eggs, chopped
Japanese Canadian (Tor.) Credit Union Election
cup diced sweet pickle
cup coarsely broken walnuts
TORONTO.—At a recent board meeting of the Japanese
cup crisp Chinese noodles
Canadian (loronto) Credit Union Limited, the executive officers
cup mayonnaise
were re-elected for another term.
9
tablespoons wine vinegar
Re-elected were John Sugai — president; Thomas Onami —
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Vice-president: and San Ariza — Sec.-Treasurer.
teaspoon Ajinomoto
For President John Sugai, this is the third year at the helm
i teaspoon salt
oi a unique kind of financial self-help institution, providing- sav
Combine all ingredients and chill.
ings and lending services to its members. Members save in it.
They borrow from it at low cost. They use it to meet their financial
needs, independently and out of their own resources. Many people
learn to save through the Credit Unions.
What makes the Credit Unions different from other financial
institutions? It is the Credit Union's wider social objectives of
When Buying Or Selling Call
encouraging thrift, giving priority to the smaller borrowers who
cannot turn elsewhere at reasonable rates, and the unpaid work
volunteered annually by the elected directors and committeemen.
Typical Loan Comparison:
AMOUNT
TERM
PAYMENTS
TOTAL
Loan Co.
REPAID
$2,000.
30m
$75.44
$2,263.20
PAYMENTS C.U. (with life insurance). Principle plus interest at
.008 on remaining balance per M. TOTAL repaid C.U. $2,240.
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Members should investigate before financing or contact the
office for advice on home appliances, furnishing, cars, etc. For
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
non-members join a credit union through employment or write
to — Japanese Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union Ltd., 46 Mortimer
Ave. Toronto 6. HO. 3-9282.
J.C. c.u.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
B«s:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur.
Res. Pl. 9-8317
366-5812
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Ontario Starts Safe Driver Competition For Youth
Ron Marks
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
from the Orient
G I FT
Lantern
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scroll- nf~r “an^w°rks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Screen ap3neSe Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
s
Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Psramownt Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE.HO. 3-7831
^
Hours, Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TORONTO.—A province-wide safe-driving campaign designed
to make youthful drivers more safety conscious and halt the
mounting toll of tragic, highway accidents is currently underway
throughout Ontario under the auspices of Junior Chambers of
Commerce.
Regional safe-driving competitions, entailing written and ac
tual driving tests, are now being held in a number of provincial
centres.These are open to any ‘teen-age boy or girl and there is no
entry fee. However, all contestants must be able to prove that
they will not have reached 20 years of age by July 1. In addition,
all'contestants must possess a driver's license, or permit and
beast a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past
six months.
Winners of regional contests will compete in the finals for
the “Ontario Teen-age Safe Driving Championship” to be held
at Burlington, on Saturday, June 19, under the auspices of the
Burlington and District Junior Chamber of Commerce in conjunc
tion with Imperial Oil Limited.
Now in its 10th consecutive year this annual safety promotiou has the .endorsation ano. suppoit of Government and civm
leaders, church groups, service clubs, police organizations and
community-minded individuals. Chairman of the 1965 champion
ship event is David J. Robertson of Burlington.
Winners of regional contests, as well as the finals, will be
the recipients of coveted trophies, cash awards and prizes offered
bv Imperial Oil Limited. It is expected that nearly 70 ’teen-agers
wilf compete for the Ontario championship.
Andy Malcolmson, age 19, of Barrie, was the winner of the
“Ontario' Teen-Age Safe-Driving Championship” last year. Bob
McCrea of Burlington and Dave Mullen of Peterborough finished
second and third respectively.
Lichee Garden £
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
studio**
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near... Carlow)
George Fulcusalca
Phone: 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” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
-
N E W
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bv STELLA ITO
M
Page 7
‘ &tei and Doinys I
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta . Drive
HUdson 5-13SS
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
J.C. Cultural Centre To Hold Card Night June 19th
Bandster and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
M UH™,0™'-11? J,f C-
Ce”t,* "’ill be alive with karuta.
SOrts of card S^mes at a Card Night.
3une 1Jth; being sponsored by the Centre’s auxiliary.
Two Warm Weather Favorites
ueihti vour interest in cards and karuta is intense or
casual,
there will be fun and prizes galore at this evening- beginning
Warm weather means picnics and patio parties. Salads made
at
8
o
clock. Inquiries and suggestions may be made, to Mrs. Y.
of the noon day heat with plenty of time to blend the flavors
Fukushima,
RU. 2-3495.
« welcomed bv every member of Hie family.
J.C.C. Centre Women’s Auxiliary
CAULIFLOWER CORNED-BEEF SALAD
Ingredients:
.
medium
head
cauliflower,
sliced
thin
19 J.C.C. Centre Sumie Students Get Diplomas
1
(12 oz.) can chilled corned-beef, in thin strips
students in the advanced Sumie (Japagreen onions, sliced
•es-e brusa lain ting) Course at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
, cup sliced Kosher dill pickles
Centre were presented with diplomas on Thursdav, June 10 from
, cup mayonnaise
their ^instructress. Mrs. Ruth Yamada.
■ cup prepared sherry salad dressing
The pupils’ work, displayed prominently in the Centre mezan' teaspoon prepared horseradish, salt and pepper to taste
mine, impre. ed the gathering who attended the graduation cereI ” Method:
monv.
I
Combine cauliflower' slices, corned-beef, green onion and
Some of the selected prints were also on display at the Hobby
I pickles. Arrange on bed of lettuce. Garnish with carrot curls. Show.
| &end mayonnaise, sherry salad dressing, horseradish, salt and
^le following were awarded diplomas: Yoshikb Fukushima,
I pepper together. Serve over salad. Makes 4-5 servings.
M endy^Franklin, Harry Freedman, Marvin Jacobson,
__
Kou ___
Kita*
gawa, Elizabeth Mannis, Keiko Morino, Fumiko Nikaido. Margaret
[
CHOP SUEY SALAD WITH NOODLES
Sato, Hide Shimizu, Martha Takata, Geneva Tripp, Ruth Trubner,
Ingredients:
Seaton, Tosh Otsuka. Christine Hartley. Gayle Gage. Harvey
Onawara, and Peter Ito.
I 1G cups diced, cooked turkey, chicken, veal or pork
| 1 ' cup chopped celery
J.C. Cultural Centre
tablespoons minced onion
*
*
%
hard cooked eggs, chopped
Japanese Canadian (Tor.) Credit Union Election
cup diced sweet pickle
cup coarsely broken walnuts
TORONTO.—At a recent board meeting of the Japanese
cup crisp Chinese noodles
Canadian (loronto) Credit Union Limited, the executive officers
cup mayonnaise
were re-elected for another term.
9
tablespoons wine vinegar
Re-elected were John Sugai — president; Thomas Onami —
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Vice-president: and San Ariza — Sec.-Treasurer.
teaspoon Ajinomoto
For President John Sugai, this is the third year at the helm
i teaspoon salt
oi a unique kind of financial self-help institution, providing- sav
Combine all ingredients and chill.
ings and lending services to its members. Members save in it.
They borrow from it at low cost. They use it to meet their financial
needs, independently and out of their own resources. Many people
learn to save through the Credit Unions.
What makes the Credit Unions different from other financial
institutions? It is the Credit Union's wider social objectives of
When Buying Or Selling Call
encouraging thrift, giving priority to the smaller borrowers who
cannot turn elsewhere at reasonable rates, and the unpaid work
volunteered annually by the elected directors and committeemen.
Typical Loan Comparison:
AMOUNT
TERM
PAYMENTS
TOTAL
Loan Co.
REPAID
$2,000.
30m
$75.44
$2,263.20
PAYMENTS C.U. (with life insurance). Principle plus interest at
.008 on remaining balance per M. TOTAL repaid C.U. $2,240.
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
Members should investigate before financing or contact the
office for advice on home appliances, furnishing, cars, etc. For
K. Hori Real Estate — AM. 1-5194
non-members join a credit union through employment or write
to — Japanese Canadian (Toronto) Credit Union Ltd., 46 Mortimer
Ave. Toronto 6. HO. 3-9282.
J.C. c.u.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
B«s:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur.
Res. Pl. 9-8317
366-5812
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phono: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
Ontario Starts Safe Driver Competition For Youth
Ron Marks
OFFICE 364-5141
RESIDENCE 925-9636
from the Orient
G I FT
Lantern
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scroll- nf~r “an^w°rks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Screen ap3neSe Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
s
Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Psramownt Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE.HO. 3-7831
^
Hours, Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TORONTO.—A province-wide safe-driving campaign designed
to make youthful drivers more safety conscious and halt the
mounting toll of tragic, highway accidents is currently underway
throughout Ontario under the auspices of Junior Chambers of
Commerce.
Regional safe-driving competitions, entailing written and ac
tual driving tests, are now being held in a number of provincial
centres.These are open to any ‘teen-age boy or girl and there is no
entry fee. However, all contestants must be able to prove that
they will not have reached 20 years of age by July 1. In addition,
all'contestants must possess a driver's license, or permit and
beast a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past
six months.
Winners of regional contests will compete in the finals for
the “Ontario Teen-age Safe Driving Championship” to be held
at Burlington, on Saturday, June 19, under the auspices of the
Burlington and District Junior Chamber of Commerce in conjunc
tion with Imperial Oil Limited.
Now in its 10th consecutive year this annual safety promotiou has the .endorsation ano. suppoit of Government and civm
leaders, church groups, service clubs, police organizations and
community-minded individuals. Chairman of the 1965 champion
ship event is David J. Robertson of Burlington.
Winners of regional contests, as well as the finals, will be
the recipients of coveted trophies, cash awards and prizes offered
bv Imperial Oil Limited. It is expected that nearly 70 ’teen-agers
wilf compete for the Ontario championship.
Andy Malcolmson, age 19, of Barrie, was the winner of the
“Ontario' Teen-Age Safe-Driving Championship” last year. Bob
McCrea of Burlington and Dave Mullen of Peterborough finished
second and third respectively.
Lichee Garden £
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
studio**
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near... Carlow)
George Fulcusalca
Phone: 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” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
-
Page 8
4
8
The World Of Japanese Culture
THE
Ukiyoe: Japanese Wood-block Print Art
. , *Bhe popularity of Japanese
wood-block prints (Ukiyoe) i
international.
n»t™^£“n'&^
^ because its subject by
planation and .because it has a unique beauty"3
‘ verbal
Authorised as
for
Post Office Depart^
T. UMEZUKI, Pnhr .
j
“! 8 =SSS S®a2?"i [S&^a
The early wood-block prints were *11 black monoch
<79 QUEKN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B. qul
and appear
in bmtaw?ei“T monochrome print had cinnabar color added
Sl>^»
\ The Tan’e* a? thls ‘yPe of Picture was called was
I
simple compared with color paintings.
’
I
EMpire 6-5005
/la
a
—
o**™ has an
ori^b^ut?^
effect different from That ‘tfp^*1 P1'“tS a Deautiful «te Utf
'« yoi >5
and warriors, and were painted to their ”£ ” h°USes of Mbles
the StablistaeK? t°he t'SZ S T ‘° “ “d
a Sho^nategovernment, the beautiful as brocade fem ,A^' Pictures) as they were as ' -------for outlets Nishikie method
lts beginning to the discovery of the WANTED mately a”Sry.
development of Ukiyoe had taken appm“ fixture co. Year round -4^
Top rates. Apolv T and
tures Ltd., 2424 Fines ti3'
erotic dance show. Originated'bv ^TOma”8?*1117 "aS a rather tock^feorSesZ'^’a^
0947.
rincn Ave. ft. _^
?■ Ukiyoe er-tists at first
Kabuki soon spread life wildrI™ sinT1.Jamer named Okuni,
it, it soon revised “ a diff?™t ^
the ““^ banned themselves to scenerv while nfhP4 aS thT subjects, some devoted
Following are smne of thl r? "’ereTf°?d « Painting warriors,
instead of wome^o™^^
young men
“ W°e ”t!sts and a brief WEEK ENDS OFF ~v^
entertainment.
persistent was the people’s craving for review of their vmrfe?
commoners, pressed down hv
for their di^on^n ^
where the commoners
Piee’ ^^^Sing; their griev-
who had amassed^vidth^XnTo^
ances against a caste-ridden society
Ukiyoe painters at first chose these two sources
It is a good policy to
have the MIGHT POLICY
GOLF
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
of pleasure
Fishing Tackle
onto) h nOt necessa!V- SU. 27S(l'(g
Moronobu Hishikawa (1638-1714)
^^dXts^jr^ ^sui fi^s ”j
gsrs^ 011 the
w~ “S in the gay
on the Ka
Kiyonobu Torii (1645-1702)
buki^ltresalbu?h^
an? pi'Ogram illustrations
for Katneaties, but he was also good' at painting beautiful women.
Harunobu Suzuki. (1725-1770*)
MshiMenSnW65dI^
polychrome printing called
baby-faced beauties who looked life Joli's.
OSCAR'S
Cars For Sale
CAR FOR SALE. 59 Vauxhall
good condition, radio, one-owner, cm-;
buy. Phone RU. 3-4937 (Toronto).’
metres of lovely,
EXPERIENCED
I
Kiyonaga Torri (1752-1815)
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «« Boa.„sl S1.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965'
Religious School
Morning Service
Dwcussuon:
How Vital is Religious Life?”
2-00 P.M. Japanese Service - Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
’ Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806)
what he thouglit°^sP ti^^^^
beautiful women, Utamaro depicted
' series entitled “S n^
beauty.. It was in the
of Women) that he establ^
'^i Wsiognomic -Types
an epoch i’ the his^XS
Wanted Immediately
Phone Kaz Kato
221-7841
v
. Sbaraku Toshusai (active 1794-95)
throug^^*^
Kr of ^arafe. We only know, ,
I from May, 1794 to February 17f)t'aNUVtf?rJonly 10 months
portrayal of the actors* expressions rffi^1^ U? realistic
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
of
EDUCATION
action. He is considered to be the b^ai^of^
.
Hokusai Katsushika (1760-1849)
prints e-dstedbefOTeHokusai the^wfr
Altllou^ landscape
ones good enough onlv as o-ranht
noai1^ more than stylized'
sai was the first art st X
for sightseers. HokuHis “Thirty-six ViX of Mt
they ^H^ were,
pieces of landscapes centering a^iLd M? Fnt° eCtlOn °f *master’ I
uons of the life of the Edo populace. ’
F J1
1 aS lllust^tt V
Committee on Aims and
Objectives of Education in
the Schools of Ontario
Th# Minister of Education has appointed a Committee to
■et forth the elms and objectives of education in the
schools of Ontario. The Committee Is desirous of having
,
Hiroshige Ando (1798-1858)
to perfection. Timoulhou^M^^^
tirrUy Japanese flavor
the Tokaido Highway alono-biv^
depicted scenes along
other places. lie descrU°^
* Edo, and
snow, or wind. His series of ^ n • s^&hts of nature in fog, ram,
of Tokaido” is^S^M KS'^^
PRINTING
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Submlwion, (25 coplM)-shOUld be In writinB and should
reach the Secretary on or before October 31,1965. Partici
pants .re urged to submit bri.fs within the time indicated
•o that full account can be taken of the view, expressed
Copie. of ths terms of reference of the Committee and
Takara Jewellers
Watch & Jewellery Repair
Bri.fs with regard to th. aims and objectives of educa
.ssociations and individuals.
Box 10, The New Canadian
Diamonds & .Watches
th. view, of all parties Interested in education In Ontario
tion In Ontario sr. invited from Interested organizations,
^International Freight For
warding
Organization seeks
the services of a sales de
velopment representative will
ing to locate in Japan. Appli
cants most be fluent in Japa
nese and English and be able
to meet business prospects at
executive level.
Salary etc. conditions open
to negotiation.
wZtf/wj ^4/w *
HARRI S. KONDO W/gf^l^^
^BAYSTJORQNTO
Phone 368-9768
barrister, solicitor
and notary public
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9-3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
rther details relative to the work of the Committee may
be obtained by writing to the undersigned.
Specializing In Chinese Food
Continental
SECRETARY,
COMMITTEE ON AIMS AND OBJECTIVE#,
CURRICULUM DIVISION,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
SUITE 800, 144 BLOOR ST. W„
TORONTO 4. ONTARIO.
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
1’34 n’T c''’ S’7W ~ tt MOSS
1-0.4 Dundas St. West
_
Toronto , Ont
Parsing At Bay & Dundas
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Food=
460 Dundas Si. W.
ic.—*°
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-571
8
The World Of Japanese Culture
THE
Ukiyoe: Japanese Wood-block Print Art
. , *Bhe popularity of Japanese
wood-block prints (Ukiyoe) i
international.
n»t™^£“n'&^
^ because its subject by
planation and .because it has a unique beauty"3
‘ verbal
Authorised as
for
Post Office Depart^
T. UMEZUKI, Pnhr .
j
“! 8 =SSS S®a2?"i [S&^a
The early wood-block prints were *11 black monoch
<79 QUEKN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B. qul
and appear
in bmtaw?ei“T monochrome print had cinnabar color added
Sl>^»
\ The Tan’e* a? thls ‘yPe of Picture was called was
I
simple compared with color paintings.
’
I
EMpire 6-5005
/la
a
—
o**™ has an
ori^b^ut?^
effect different from That ‘tfp^*1 P1'“tS a Deautiful «te Utf
'« yoi >5
and warriors, and were painted to their ”£ ” h°USes of Mbles
the StablistaeK? t°he t'SZ S T ‘° “ “d
a Sho^nategovernment, the beautiful as brocade fem ,A^' Pictures) as they were as ' -------for outlets Nishikie method
lts beginning to the discovery of the WANTED mately a”Sry.
development of Ukiyoe had taken appm“ fixture co. Year round -4^
Top rates. Apolv T and
tures Ltd., 2424 Fines ti3'
erotic dance show. Originated'bv ^TOma”8?*1117 "aS a rather tock^feorSesZ'^’a^
0947.
rincn Ave. ft. _^
?■ Ukiyoe er-tists at first
Kabuki soon spread life wildrI™ sinT1.Jamer named Okuni,
it, it soon revised “ a diff?™t ^
the ““^ banned themselves to scenerv while nfhP4 aS thT subjects, some devoted
Following are smne of thl r? "’ereTf°?d « Painting warriors,
instead of wome^o™^^
young men
“ W°e ”t!sts and a brief WEEK ENDS OFF ~v^
entertainment.
persistent was the people’s craving for review of their vmrfe?
commoners, pressed down hv
for their di^on^n ^
where the commoners
Piee’ ^^^Sing; their griev-
who had amassed^vidth^XnTo^
ances against a caste-ridden society
Ukiyoe painters at first chose these two sources
It is a good policy to
have the MIGHT POLICY
GOLF
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
of pleasure
Fishing Tackle
onto) h nOt necessa!V- SU. 27S(l'(g
Moronobu Hishikawa (1638-1714)
^^dXts^jr^ ^sui fi^s ”j
gsrs^ 011 the
w~ “S in the gay
on the Ka
Kiyonobu Torii (1645-1702)
buki^ltresalbu?h^
an? pi'Ogram illustrations
for Katneaties, but he was also good' at painting beautiful women.
Harunobu Suzuki. (1725-1770*)
MshiMenSnW65dI^
polychrome printing called
baby-faced beauties who looked life Joli's.
OSCAR'S
Cars For Sale
CAR FOR SALE. 59 Vauxhall
good condition, radio, one-owner, cm-;
buy. Phone RU. 3-4937 (Toronto).’
metres of lovely,
EXPERIENCED
I
Kiyonaga Torri (1752-1815)
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH «« Boa.„sl S1.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965'
Religious School
Morning Service
Dwcussuon:
How Vital is Religious Life?”
2-00 P.M. Japanese Service - Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
’ Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806)
what he thouglit°^sP ti^^^^
beautiful women, Utamaro depicted
' series entitled “S n^
beauty.. It was in the
of Women) that he establ^
'^i Wsiognomic -Types
an epoch i’ the his^XS
Wanted Immediately
Phone Kaz Kato
221-7841
v
. Sbaraku Toshusai (active 1794-95)
throug^^*^
Kr of ^arafe. We only know, ,
I from May, 1794 to February 17f)t'aNUVtf?rJonly 10 months
portrayal of the actors* expressions rffi^1^ U? realistic
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
of
EDUCATION
action. He is considered to be the b^ai^of^
.
Hokusai Katsushika (1760-1849)
prints e-dstedbefOTeHokusai the^wfr
Altllou^ landscape
ones good enough onlv as o-ranht
noai1^ more than stylized'
sai was the first art st X
for sightseers. HokuHis “Thirty-six ViX of Mt
they ^H^ were,
pieces of landscapes centering a^iLd M? Fnt° eCtlOn °f *master’ I
uons of the life of the Edo populace. ’
F J1
1 aS lllust^tt V
Committee on Aims and
Objectives of Education in
the Schools of Ontario
Th# Minister of Education has appointed a Committee to
■et forth the elms and objectives of education in the
schools of Ontario. The Committee Is desirous of having
,
Hiroshige Ando (1798-1858)
to perfection. Timoulhou^M^^^
tirrUy Japanese flavor
the Tokaido Highway alono-biv^
depicted scenes along
other places. lie descrU°^
* Edo, and
snow, or wind. His series of ^ n • s^&hts of nature in fog, ram,
of Tokaido” is^S^M KS'^^
PRINTING
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Submlwion, (25 coplM)-shOUld be In writinB and should
reach the Secretary on or before October 31,1965. Partici
pants .re urged to submit bri.fs within the time indicated
•o that full account can be taken of the view, expressed
Copie. of ths terms of reference of the Committee and
Takara Jewellers
Watch & Jewellery Repair
Bri.fs with regard to th. aims and objectives of educa
.ssociations and individuals.
Box 10, The New Canadian
Diamonds & .Watches
th. view, of all parties Interested in education In Ontario
tion In Ontario sr. invited from Interested organizations,
^International Freight For
warding
Organization seeks
the services of a sales de
velopment representative will
ing to locate in Japan. Appli
cants most be fluent in Japa
nese and English and be able
to meet business prospects at
executive level.
Salary etc. conditions open
to negotiation.
wZtf/wj ^4/w *
HARRI S. KONDO W/gf^l^^
^BAYSTJORQNTO
Phone 368-9768
barrister, solicitor
and notary public
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
Suite 901 15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9-3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
rther details relative to the work of the Committee may
be obtained by writing to the undersigned.
Specializing In Chinese Food
Continental
SECRETARY,
COMMITTEE ON AIMS AND OBJECTIVE#,
CURRICULUM DIVISION,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
SUITE 800, 144 BLOOR ST. W„
TORONTO 4. ONTARIO.
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
1’34 n’T c''’ S’7W ~ tt MOSS
1-0.4 Dundas St. West
_
Toronto , Ont
Parsing At Bay & Dundas
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Food=
460 Dundas Si. W.
ic.—*°
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-571