Page 1
T™ ^^ CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.________ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23t 1965
Toronto, Ont.
Largest Annual J.C. Gathering ....
Nisei Artist
deceives Can.
Council Award
4000 J.C.’s Expected For TJCCA Picnic
cn-W°n
■ OTTAWA.—A 22-year-old TorL Nisei artist, Barbara Miiko
Kishimura was one of 89 young
Canadian artists to receive schol|rships this week from the CanIda Council;
I Tsshme, B.C. born Miss Nishihura, started her art education
Central Technical School, and'
lontinued through the Ontario
College of Art and the New
wool. She includes among her
pany awards, 2 Canadian Manu[acturer’s scholarships, National
Package Awards, and a Coutts
hallmark scholarship. She also
■con the Best Newcomer Award in
tainting at the 2nd Annual Four
Reasons Outdoor Exhibition in
1962. She has also exhibited at
■he Japanese Canadian Cultural
fcentre.
I The scholarships, averaging
Ibout SI,900. range from $350.
I? 62,500., depending on the
taiure and duration of the study
kject. Travel assistance also is
improved.
I The scholarships are tenable
p Canada and abroad. In the lat
ter case the recipients have al
ready had considerable experien
ce in Canada. The council said
ihat about 270 persons applied
■Or rhe scholarships.
If Manufactured
If Can Be Vended
p The Japanese
Japanese vending
ladoptino- iV ™,anufacturers are
+e attitude that if it
0311 he vend-
fcj'^
E ‘a nt
manufacturers’
100
Picnic Site
How To Get There!
TORONTO .—Canada’s lar
annual gathering of Japanese
Canadians, the Toronto JCCA Community Picnic this year expects
to draw over 4,000 J.C.s on July 4th to its site at Poplar Park
in Caledon East.
This will be its 16th year.
A myriad of picnic activities for the whole family is being
prepared by the Picnic Committee of the Toronto J CCA.
One of the highlights of the day will be the drawing of the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Annual Air Trip To Japan
<9
Raffle or $2,000.
HWY
Japanese martial art fans will
see demonstrations of karate by
the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, kendo
by the Nakamura Kendo School,
and judo by Frank Hatashita
and selected Nisei judokas. Also,
for the first time, the picnic
401
VANCOUVER. B.C
Vancrowd will see a demonstration
couver Nisei artist, Roy
of aikido.
For the children there will be yooka has been appointed assistTAKE
a Kiddies’ Treasure Hunt, the ant professor- of fine arts on the
Dixon Rd
Money Tree, and a swimming teaching faculty of Sir George
pool.
Towards Airport
Williams University for the
For the young-at-heart, Maest
ro Johnny Kunitomo and his Em- academic year 1965-66.
Mr. Kiyooka has held many
bers will provide all sorts 01
musical sounds for all sorts of shows of his work displayed
dancing
across the country.
There will be Bing'o sessions
with over 75 prizes.
Beautiful kimonoed Japanese Sleep Walks To Death
dancers will perform folk odoCLIP OUT AND SAVE!
NAGOYA, Japan.—A 11-yearris. There will also bc races,
foods, golf, and good fellowship old elementary school pupil walk
ed in his sleep to a fifth floor
for all.
There is ample parking space, hotel window recently and plung
a large outdoor swimming pool, ed to his death, it was reported.
a stream, dance hall, outdoor pa
The boy, Toshimi Iriguchi of
vilion, and ball park. A few miles an elementary school, on a school
north is the Glen Haffey Con excursion to the famed Ise
servation
Area which abounds Shrine in Ise was staying at a
REGINA, Sask.—Greeting Governor-General George P. Vanier in good fishing,
and golf enthu hotel here recently when the in
and. Mad'ame Vanier, on what is regarded as their farewell official siasts may spend a few hours at cident happened.
visit to this provice’s capital, was pretty Brownie, Miss Shelley courses in nearby Mal ton, or
He was fast asleep with his
Bolton.
schoolmates, when suddenly he
Tamaki.
Admission for adults is 75^.
up and ran to the window,
This nine-year-old Sansei presented Madame Vanier with a Children (6 to 12) 25^. Ages 1 got
which was open because the room
bouquet of roses during a civic welcoming ceremony here recently. to 5 free. All youngsters over 75 was hot, and fell to his death, a
As the vice-regal couple was leaving, Madame Vanier searched years of age will also be admit-- teacher in attendance told police.
out the young brownie in the delegation, and said: "Goodbye, ted free.
Those wishing bus reserva
my little friend. Goodbye.” She gave Shelley a big hug.
tions are requested to contact
Madame Vanier and Shelley then exchanged1 the two-fingered Mr. Kameoka, 368-9934.
brownie salute.
*
*
*
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY:
Kiyooka Made
Asst. Univ. Prof
Regina Sansei Brownie Gets
Hug From Madame Vanier
Finds Birthplace
Cave in Okinawa
9:00 — 10:30 A.M. — Kiddies' Treasure
(10 yrs. and under)
Tokyo's Corrupt Assembly Falls Apart Hunt
10:30 — 11:30 A.M. — Money Tree
yrs. and under)
TOKYO. — The Municipal As of the assembly. The 106 mem (1211:30
— 12:30 A.M. — Bingo
1.2:30 — 1:00 P.M. Lunch
toff"
» sembly—called the most corrupt bers who attended a special
1:00 — 2:00 P.M. —Sports — Chil
n Tokyo’s Jong history—bowed meeting voted unanimously to
v ° a '^h^'varming’' to public demands recently and comply. Elections for a new as dren's Races, Teen Races, Adult Races
1:30 P.M.. — Goll 9-iron contest
H*** Sake is a rice ^
sembly are expected July 23.
quit.
2:00 — 4:00
•
P.M. Bingo
A survey
4:00 — 5:00 P.M.
Sports
■ De
shows there are
The Assembly had 120 mem
monstrations of Aikido, Kendo, lude,
95,000 automatic vending
Karate
lading 30
n
JaPan bers. Seventeen were indicted on Spy’s Girl In The USSR
5:00 — 5:30 P.M. — Odori
bribery charges.
5:30 — 6:00 P.M. — Lunch
MOSCOW.—Esi Kanako, Japa
h®^es and 0 J^^g biscuits,
6:00 — 6:30 P.M. — Fukubiki Draw
Other assemblymen have been nese common-law wife of Soviet
n Ja 'e3 a"d 7,755
6:30 — 7:00 P.M. J.C.C. Centre’s Trip
Japan Raffle Draw
One nn,
,and canned criticized for increasing their super-spy Richard Sorge, is va to>7:00
— 9:00 P.M. — Dancing, with
large cationing in the Soviet Union and
salaries,
voting
themselves
F©ed
to
di-n
niachine
is
the
“
Embers''
— John Kunitomo and Co.
b * te ^ “ tai semi-annual bonuses and for has seen a play about his double
7:30 P.M. — Bus leaves for Toronto
life as spy and press attache at
Lenses clrrh n °ri niachine making junkets overseas.
A.M. — 6:00 P.M. — Free pop,
kls.
uh haM and face
Recently, angry residents of the German Embassy in Japan. ice9:00
cream, or candy floss
Sorge was caught by the Ja
Tokyo began collecting signa9:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M. — First aid
a* the bingo stand.
tures calling for the dissolution panese and hanged.
market
^Kes
‘ Andren but today
railwav
department
^subway stathe
hotels relM^ adults^
g Popularity
TOKYO.—Two Japanese house- I sailed from nearby Yokohama ed the actual conditions in
who were
wives from Brazil who had been recently aboard the Osaka Sho- Brazil to the
lines TA
e increas- in Japan on a brides-recruiting I sen-Kaisha - Mitsui 11,611 ton present.
The pairings of the couples
prom^V SiepPW up mission
for young Japanese emigration ship Sawara Maru.
L?h £P5U0n as a result bachelor emigrants in the far
The brides recruiting team was will be made through exchange
P°Pularity. away South American state were in Japan for 50 days during of photos and by correspondence.
4 have become on theii’ way home with a list which it toured and held meet- The unmarried young men for
ings in 16 prefectures (states, whom the girls were solicited
of 1,500 prospective brides.
^ ^ in jIpaE r shortage
The women, Mrs. Yumiko Hi including Tokyo and Hokkaido. are settled in communities near
Find 1,500 Prospective Japanese Brides
bino and Mrs. Masako Chisaka,
At the meetings they explain-1 Sao Paulo.
FORT BUCKNER, Okina
wa. — In July 1945, the bat
tle of Okinawa was virtually
over. U.S. troops were com
pleting mop-up operations.
And in a cave, 20 feet by 10
feet with only four feet of
headroom, Akita Zamami was
born to parents who had
sought shelter from the fightmg.
Akita Zamami, now Pvt.
James A. Fisher of the 173rd
, Abn. Brigade, recently found
the cave near the village of
Uken overlooking Chimu Bay.
After his birth, Fisher was
separated from his parents
and lived in an orphanage near
Kadena. In 1958 (then) Lt.
Col. Robert Fisher adopted
him. The boy went to live with
his parents in ShowJow, Ari
zona.
His return to Okinawa was
no coincidence. He enlisted for
airborne training and volun
teered for duty with the 173rd
Abn. Brigade here.
He was a fifth grader in an
Okinawa school when adopted
but now on his return to Oki
nawa he has lost fluency in
both Okinawa and Japanese
and is re-studying it.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.________ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23t 1965
Toronto, Ont.
Largest Annual J.C. Gathering ....
Nisei Artist
deceives Can.
Council Award
4000 J.C.’s Expected For TJCCA Picnic
cn-W°n
■ OTTAWA.—A 22-year-old TorL Nisei artist, Barbara Miiko
Kishimura was one of 89 young
Canadian artists to receive schol|rships this week from the CanIda Council;
I Tsshme, B.C. born Miss Nishihura, started her art education
Central Technical School, and'
lontinued through the Ontario
College of Art and the New
wool. She includes among her
pany awards, 2 Canadian Manu[acturer’s scholarships, National
Package Awards, and a Coutts
hallmark scholarship. She also
■con the Best Newcomer Award in
tainting at the 2nd Annual Four
Reasons Outdoor Exhibition in
1962. She has also exhibited at
■he Japanese Canadian Cultural
fcentre.
I The scholarships, averaging
Ibout SI,900. range from $350.
I? 62,500., depending on the
taiure and duration of the study
kject. Travel assistance also is
improved.
I The scholarships are tenable
p Canada and abroad. In the lat
ter case the recipients have al
ready had considerable experien
ce in Canada. The council said
ihat about 270 persons applied
■Or rhe scholarships.
If Manufactured
If Can Be Vended
p The Japanese
Japanese vending
ladoptino- iV ™,anufacturers are
+e attitude that if it
0311 he vend-
fcj'^
E ‘a nt
manufacturers’
100
Picnic Site
How To Get There!
TORONTO .—Canada’s lar
annual gathering of Japanese
Canadians, the Toronto JCCA Community Picnic this year expects
to draw over 4,000 J.C.s on July 4th to its site at Poplar Park
in Caledon East.
This will be its 16th year.
A myriad of picnic activities for the whole family is being
prepared by the Picnic Committee of the Toronto J CCA.
One of the highlights of the day will be the drawing of the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Annual Air Trip To Japan
<9
Raffle or $2,000.
HWY
Japanese martial art fans will
see demonstrations of karate by
the Tsuruoka Karate Dojo, kendo
by the Nakamura Kendo School,
and judo by Frank Hatashita
and selected Nisei judokas. Also,
for the first time, the picnic
401
VANCOUVER. B.C
Vancrowd will see a demonstration
couver Nisei artist, Roy
of aikido.
For the children there will be yooka has been appointed assistTAKE
a Kiddies’ Treasure Hunt, the ant professor- of fine arts on the
Dixon Rd
Money Tree, and a swimming teaching faculty of Sir George
pool.
Towards Airport
Williams University for the
For the young-at-heart, Maest
ro Johnny Kunitomo and his Em- academic year 1965-66.
Mr. Kiyooka has held many
bers will provide all sorts 01
musical sounds for all sorts of shows of his work displayed
dancing
across the country.
There will be Bing'o sessions
with over 75 prizes.
Beautiful kimonoed Japanese Sleep Walks To Death
dancers will perform folk odoCLIP OUT AND SAVE!
NAGOYA, Japan.—A 11-yearris. There will also bc races,
foods, golf, and good fellowship old elementary school pupil walk
ed in his sleep to a fifth floor
for all.
There is ample parking space, hotel window recently and plung
a large outdoor swimming pool, ed to his death, it was reported.
a stream, dance hall, outdoor pa
The boy, Toshimi Iriguchi of
vilion, and ball park. A few miles an elementary school, on a school
north is the Glen Haffey Con excursion to the famed Ise
servation
Area which abounds Shrine in Ise was staying at a
REGINA, Sask.—Greeting Governor-General George P. Vanier in good fishing,
and golf enthu hotel here recently when the in
and. Mad'ame Vanier, on what is regarded as their farewell official siasts may spend a few hours at cident happened.
visit to this provice’s capital, was pretty Brownie, Miss Shelley courses in nearby Mal ton, or
He was fast asleep with his
Bolton.
schoolmates, when suddenly he
Tamaki.
Admission for adults is 75^.
up and ran to the window,
This nine-year-old Sansei presented Madame Vanier with a Children (6 to 12) 25^. Ages 1 got
which was open because the room
bouquet of roses during a civic welcoming ceremony here recently. to 5 free. All youngsters over 75 was hot, and fell to his death, a
As the vice-regal couple was leaving, Madame Vanier searched years of age will also be admit-- teacher in attendance told police.
out the young brownie in the delegation, and said: "Goodbye, ted free.
Those wishing bus reserva
my little friend. Goodbye.” She gave Shelley a big hug.
tions are requested to contact
Madame Vanier and Shelley then exchanged1 the two-fingered Mr. Kameoka, 368-9934.
brownie salute.
*
*
*
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY:
Kiyooka Made
Asst. Univ. Prof
Regina Sansei Brownie Gets
Hug From Madame Vanier
Finds Birthplace
Cave in Okinawa
9:00 — 10:30 A.M. — Kiddies' Treasure
(10 yrs. and under)
Tokyo's Corrupt Assembly Falls Apart Hunt
10:30 — 11:30 A.M. — Money Tree
yrs. and under)
TOKYO. — The Municipal As of the assembly. The 106 mem (1211:30
— 12:30 A.M. — Bingo
1.2:30 — 1:00 P.M. Lunch
toff"
» sembly—called the most corrupt bers who attended a special
1:00 — 2:00 P.M. —Sports — Chil
n Tokyo’s Jong history—bowed meeting voted unanimously to
v ° a '^h^'varming’' to public demands recently and comply. Elections for a new as dren's Races, Teen Races, Adult Races
1:30 P.M.. — Goll 9-iron contest
H*** Sake is a rice ^
sembly are expected July 23.
quit.
2:00 — 4:00
•
P.M. Bingo
A survey
4:00 — 5:00 P.M.
Sports
■ De
shows there are
The Assembly had 120 mem
monstrations of Aikido, Kendo, lude,
95,000 automatic vending
Karate
lading 30
n
JaPan bers. Seventeen were indicted on Spy’s Girl In The USSR
5:00 — 5:30 P.M. — Odori
bribery charges.
5:30 — 6:00 P.M. — Lunch
MOSCOW.—Esi Kanako, Japa
h®^es and 0 J^^g biscuits,
6:00 — 6:30 P.M. — Fukubiki Draw
Other assemblymen have been nese common-law wife of Soviet
n Ja 'e3 a"d 7,755
6:30 — 7:00 P.M. J.C.C. Centre’s Trip
Japan Raffle Draw
One nn,
,and canned criticized for increasing their super-spy Richard Sorge, is va to>7:00
— 9:00 P.M. — Dancing, with
large cationing in the Soviet Union and
salaries,
voting
themselves
F©ed
to
di-n
niachine
is
the
“
Embers''
— John Kunitomo and Co.
b * te ^ “ tai semi-annual bonuses and for has seen a play about his double
7:30 P.M. — Bus leaves for Toronto
life as spy and press attache at
Lenses clrrh n °ri niachine making junkets overseas.
A.M. — 6:00 P.M. — Free pop,
kls.
uh haM and face
Recently, angry residents of the German Embassy in Japan. ice9:00
cream, or candy floss
Sorge was caught by the Ja
Tokyo began collecting signa9:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M. — First aid
a* the bingo stand.
tures calling for the dissolution panese and hanged.
market
^Kes
‘ Andren but today
railwav
department
^subway stathe
hotels relM^ adults^
g Popularity
TOKYO.—Two Japanese house- I sailed from nearby Yokohama ed the actual conditions in
who were
wives from Brazil who had been recently aboard the Osaka Sho- Brazil to the
lines TA
e increas- in Japan on a brides-recruiting I sen-Kaisha - Mitsui 11,611 ton present.
The pairings of the couples
prom^V SiepPW up mission
for young Japanese emigration ship Sawara Maru.
L?h £P5U0n as a result bachelor emigrants in the far
The brides recruiting team was will be made through exchange
P°Pularity. away South American state were in Japan for 50 days during of photos and by correspondence.
4 have become on theii’ way home with a list which it toured and held meet- The unmarried young men for
ings in 16 prefectures (states, whom the girls were solicited
of 1,500 prospective brides.
^ ^ in jIpaE r shortage
The women, Mrs. Yumiko Hi including Tokyo and Hokkaido. are settled in communities near
Find 1,500 Prospective Japanese Brides
bino and Mrs. Masako Chisaka,
At the meetings they explain-1 Sao Paulo.
FORT BUCKNER, Okina
wa. — In July 1945, the bat
tle of Okinawa was virtually
over. U.S. troops were com
pleting mop-up operations.
And in a cave, 20 feet by 10
feet with only four feet of
headroom, Akita Zamami was
born to parents who had
sought shelter from the fightmg.
Akita Zamami, now Pvt.
James A. Fisher of the 173rd
, Abn. Brigade, recently found
the cave near the village of
Uken overlooking Chimu Bay.
After his birth, Fisher was
separated from his parents
and lived in an orphanage near
Kadena. In 1958 (then) Lt.
Col. Robert Fisher adopted
him. The boy went to live with
his parents in ShowJow, Ari
zona.
His return to Okinawa was
no coincidence. He enlisted for
airborne training and volun
teered for duty with the 173rd
Abn. Brigade here.
He was a fifth grader in an
Okinawa school when adopted
but now on his return to Oki
nawa he has lost fluency in
both Okinawa and Japanese
and is re-studying it.
Page 2
Page 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
2^2nesdavjun
^^■^atttMB&W^Z: L^ L/Co
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO
PARK DEPARTMENT
PHONE 487-5291
_
Published by
the Department of National Health and Welfare
n
. .
by authority
the Minister, The Honourable Judy LaMars*1
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
2^2nesdavjun
^^■^atttMB&W^Z: L^ L/Co
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO
PARK DEPARTMENT
PHONE 487-5291
_
Published by
the Department of National Health and Welfare
n
. .
by authority
the Minister, The Honourable Judy LaMars*1
Page 3
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fednesda^JuiitJ^^
foo New Canadians .. ....
Suites and Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
2 Odori Practices For Picnic Slated At J.C. Centre
Strawberry History
Most, of us are not too concerned about the history of our
but it is interesting to note that wild strawberries were
Mui in the early pioneer years. The wild berries_ were
K Abundant that they were not cultured in gardens until about
And not until 1800 were strawberries grown commerciallv,
then of course only around the larger cities. Even today, if
should go for a stroll down the wooded lanes of your
Countries, you’ll not go hungry, for wild berries are plentiful
Eboth sides of the road. You will come back with hands and
stained from the juicy berries.
.
I* Fresh strawberries are highly perishable. So buy only as many
L V0U will use within a few days. Hurry them home, for they’ll
Kot'do too well in the waim. cai.
I Strawberries are oozing with vitamin C, which we need every
L They also bring us other vitamins and minerals, and they
hire low iii calories—tmtil we load them up with high caloric food's
Isuch as sugar, honey, cream, sour cream and ice cream. But aren’t
|
they heavenly!
*
*
| Strawberry pies are .a favorite of almost everyone, and here’s
hue that is so quick and simple to make, ,yet so elegant that it can
he served to the most discriminate of guests. Try and see.
[
STRAWBERRY PIE
| ’ Ingredients:
|lh quart fresh strawberies
H cup granulated sugar
^3 tablespoon cornstarch
U tablespoon lemon juice ■
Heavy whipping cream
Baked pie shell, 9 inch
Method:
Wash and hull berries. Crush half, combine with sugar, corn! starch and lemon juice. Cook over low heat, stirring, till it
| thickens.
I
Cool. Slice the rest of the berries and fold into cooked batch.
I Refrigerate in shell until set and top with whipped cream.
I
STRAWBERRY AND BRANDY — Another refreshing dessert
I using strawberries is to serve them plain whole . . . Hull, rinse
I and drain the berries. Put them in a shallow casserole or baking
dish and pour some brandy over. Refrigerate for few hours until
I the brandy flavor has soaked into the berries. Serve delicate por[lions, for the finest tilings in life need not be partaken in abundance
i to be appreciated.
HORS D’OEUVRE IDEAS—Add cheese stuffed fresh dates
io your tray of assorted relishes. Use pitted dates and fill with
a variety of cheese spreads, such as pineapple, pimiento and
Roquefort.
FAST-TO-FIX—Press softened cream cheese into pie plate.
Cover with flaked crabmeat. Squeeze lemon juice over all. Garnish
with slices of pimientos. At'serving time, cut into wedges and
serve each wedge on small piece of lettuce leaf.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
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for which
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Enter my new subscription for.......year/months
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name
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE____PROV.
i
PRONTO.—-There will be two odori practices held at the
J-C- .Cultural Centre in preparation for the 16th Annual Com
munity Picnic odori program:
Thursday, June 24th, from 7:30 P.M.; and Thursday. Julv 1st,
from , :30 P.M.
The odoris to be practiced are: Kagoshima Ohara, Mam Maru
Odori, Hana Gasa Odori, Okosa Bushi. Ozashiki Ko'Uta, Tanko
Buslu.
For more information call HO. 6-6506. Everyone is welcome.
LankrP^6 — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls
®andiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
ot Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens • Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Barrietar anti Solioitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1-008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide-)
TORONTO
Bus:
Rest
824-8153
*
*
*
Japanese Art Exhibit Slated For Montreal Museum
ERNEST JOMORI
MONTREAL.—An exhibition of 60 leading objects of contem
porary arts and crafts from Japan, sponsored by the Japanese
Foreigm Office, will g-o on view at the Montreal Museum, of Fine
Arts from June 2a to July 22.
The exhibition, shown earlier in Honolulu and Vancouver, in
cludes ceramics, metal work, lacquer ware, dyed fabrics and bamboo
works. An abstract quality and striving for individual expression
is particularly evident in the metal sculpture and the dYed fabric
patterns.
A collection of 24 prints by some of Japan’s leading printmakers, illustrates various approaches to two-dimensional form.
Chartered
Tibetan Nursery Pictures At Tor. Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—A group of photographs reached the desk of
Rev. Newton Ishiura, founder-director of the Nursery for Tibetan
Refugee Fund, from the Tibetan Nursery in India where more
than eight hundred forgotten children go through before being sent
to other centres for higher education.
The pictures were taken at the 5th anniversary picnic since
the founding of the nursery. Children know no national nor racial
boundaries, and they cannot hide their innocent pure smiles and even
their resevations.
These pictures may be viewed on the bulletin board of the
Toronto Buddhist Church.
T.B.C.
Steveston To Hold Salmon Carnival On July 1st
____ ___
__ _’s biggest annual event, the
STEVESTON,
B.C._—___
Steveston
Salmon Queen Carnival will take place on Thursday, July 1st.
Included is a big parade, the crowning of the Salmon Queen,
stag'e show, dance, a salmon barbeque, Japanese food, exhibits,
and other entertaining summer diversions.
The big parade, which starts at Westminster Highway and
No. 3 Road at 9:30 in the morning, proceeds along Steveston
Highway west to No. 1 Road, through the Steveston business
section, ending up at the Steveston Community Centre.
All Stevestonians and those living near this heavy Japanese
Canadian populated area are urged to join in the festivities.
Salmonman
Japan Trade Centre To Have Show Of Auto Parts
TORONTO.—Following a trend of increased interest across
Canada in cars from Japan, a display of Japanese automotive
parts will be held next month at the Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
The eight-dav display will open on Wednesday, July 28.
Japan has become the world’s fourth largest producer of
automobiles, surpassed only by the United States, Germany and
Britain. Exports to countries all over the world have risen shai’ply
in recent years.
,
,
,
, ,,
Similarly, the automotive parts industry has also expanded
and today Japan exports auto parts to 132 different countries.
Exports of automobile parts in 1962 totalled 531,350,000 — more
than three times the total value of exports in 1958.
_
Although most automotive parts are shipped to Asiatic coun
tries, increasing quantities are being sold in Canada, the United
States and Europe.
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO —
TORONTO
FIRE —
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(3. o4 Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OHice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
i
It is a good policy to
have ths RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GOLF
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Fishing Tackle
464 Y’onge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1965
Open Air Service
BUDDHIST CHURCH PICNIC
at
Lambert Park
(East on Concession Road 11 from Highway No. 6)
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George FukuMka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
^°re Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Accountant
Suite
(4 Lines To Serve Y©u)
_
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
922-1353
T. JCCA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
2 Vester Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
By STELLA ITO
*
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
foo New Canadians .. ....
Suites and Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
2 Odori Practices For Picnic Slated At J.C. Centre
Strawberry History
Most, of us are not too concerned about the history of our
but it is interesting to note that wild strawberries were
Mui in the early pioneer years. The wild berries_ were
K Abundant that they were not cultured in gardens until about
And not until 1800 were strawberries grown commerciallv,
then of course only around the larger cities. Even today, if
should go for a stroll down the wooded lanes of your
Countries, you’ll not go hungry, for wild berries are plentiful
Eboth sides of the road. You will come back with hands and
stained from the juicy berries.
.
I* Fresh strawberries are highly perishable. So buy only as many
L V0U will use within a few days. Hurry them home, for they’ll
Kot'do too well in the waim. cai.
I Strawberries are oozing with vitamin C, which we need every
L They also bring us other vitamins and minerals, and they
hire low iii calories—tmtil we load them up with high caloric food's
Isuch as sugar, honey, cream, sour cream and ice cream. But aren’t
|
they heavenly!
*
*
| Strawberry pies are .a favorite of almost everyone, and here’s
hue that is so quick and simple to make, ,yet so elegant that it can
he served to the most discriminate of guests. Try and see.
[
STRAWBERRY PIE
| ’ Ingredients:
|lh quart fresh strawberies
H cup granulated sugar
^3 tablespoon cornstarch
U tablespoon lemon juice ■
Heavy whipping cream
Baked pie shell, 9 inch
Method:
Wash and hull berries. Crush half, combine with sugar, corn! starch and lemon juice. Cook over low heat, stirring, till it
| thickens.
I
Cool. Slice the rest of the berries and fold into cooked batch.
I Refrigerate in shell until set and top with whipped cream.
I
STRAWBERRY AND BRANDY — Another refreshing dessert
I using strawberries is to serve them plain whole . . . Hull, rinse
I and drain the berries. Put them in a shallow casserole or baking
dish and pour some brandy over. Refrigerate for few hours until
I the brandy flavor has soaked into the berries. Serve delicate por[lions, for the finest tilings in life need not be partaken in abundance
i to be appreciated.
HORS D’OEUVRE IDEAS—Add cheese stuffed fresh dates
io your tray of assorted relishes. Use pitted dates and fill with
a variety of cheese spreads, such as pineapple, pimiento and
Roquefort.
FAST-TO-FIX—Press softened cream cheese into pie plate.
Cover with flaked crabmeat. Squeeze lemon juice over all. Garnish
with slices of pimientos. At'serving time, cut into wedges and
serve each wedge on small piece of lettuce leaf.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
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ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE____PROV.
i
PRONTO.—-There will be two odori practices held at the
J-C- .Cultural Centre in preparation for the 16th Annual Com
munity Picnic odori program:
Thursday, June 24th, from 7:30 P.M.; and Thursday. Julv 1st,
from , :30 P.M.
The odoris to be practiced are: Kagoshima Ohara, Mam Maru
Odori, Hana Gasa Odori, Okosa Bushi. Ozashiki Ko'Uta, Tanko
Buslu.
For more information call HO. 6-6506. Everyone is welcome.
LankrP^6 — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrolls
®andiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
ot Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens • Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Barrietar anti Solioitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1-008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide-)
TORONTO
Bus:
Rest
824-8153
*
*
*
Japanese Art Exhibit Slated For Montreal Museum
ERNEST JOMORI
MONTREAL.—An exhibition of 60 leading objects of contem
porary arts and crafts from Japan, sponsored by the Japanese
Foreigm Office, will g-o on view at the Montreal Museum, of Fine
Arts from June 2a to July 22.
The exhibition, shown earlier in Honolulu and Vancouver, in
cludes ceramics, metal work, lacquer ware, dyed fabrics and bamboo
works. An abstract quality and striving for individual expression
is particularly evident in the metal sculpture and the dYed fabric
patterns.
A collection of 24 prints by some of Japan’s leading printmakers, illustrates various approaches to two-dimensional form.
Chartered
Tibetan Nursery Pictures At Tor. Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—A group of photographs reached the desk of
Rev. Newton Ishiura, founder-director of the Nursery for Tibetan
Refugee Fund, from the Tibetan Nursery in India where more
than eight hundred forgotten children go through before being sent
to other centres for higher education.
The pictures were taken at the 5th anniversary picnic since
the founding of the nursery. Children know no national nor racial
boundaries, and they cannot hide their innocent pure smiles and even
their resevations.
These pictures may be viewed on the bulletin board of the
Toronto Buddhist Church.
T.B.C.
Steveston To Hold Salmon Carnival On July 1st
____ ___
__ _’s biggest annual event, the
STEVESTON,
B.C._—___
Steveston
Salmon Queen Carnival will take place on Thursday, July 1st.
Included is a big parade, the crowning of the Salmon Queen,
stag'e show, dance, a salmon barbeque, Japanese food, exhibits,
and other entertaining summer diversions.
The big parade, which starts at Westminster Highway and
No. 3 Road at 9:30 in the morning, proceeds along Steveston
Highway west to No. 1 Road, through the Steveston business
section, ending up at the Steveston Community Centre.
All Stevestonians and those living near this heavy Japanese
Canadian populated area are urged to join in the festivities.
Salmonman
Japan Trade Centre To Have Show Of Auto Parts
TORONTO.—Following a trend of increased interest across
Canada in cars from Japan, a display of Japanese automotive
parts will be held next month at the Japan Trade Centre in Toronto.
The eight-dav display will open on Wednesday, July 28.
Japan has become the world’s fourth largest producer of
automobiles, surpassed only by the United States, Germany and
Britain. Exports to countries all over the world have risen shai’ply
in recent years.
,
,
,
, ,,
Similarly, the automotive parts industry has also expanded
and today Japan exports auto parts to 132 different countries.
Exports of automobile parts in 1962 totalled 531,350,000 — more
than three times the total value of exports in 1958.
_
Although most automotive parts are shipped to Asiatic coun
tries, increasing quantities are being sold in Canada, the United
States and Europe.
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO —
TORONTO
FIRE —
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(3. o4 Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
OHice Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
i
It is a good policy to
have ths RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GOLF
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Fishing Tackle
464 Y’onge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1965
Open Air Service
BUDDHIST CHURCH PICNIC
at
Lambert Park
(East on Concession Road 11 from Highway No. 6)
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George FukuMka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
^°re Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Accountant
Suite
(4 Lines To Serve Y©u)
_
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
922-1353
T. JCCA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
2 Vester Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
By STELLA ITO
*
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Page 8
Home Is Where The Heart Is
Japanese Finds Greatest Happiness In Homelife
™E ne* «ta
Authorized as
“d lor MrantT^* *•
f«l Ohio. hwC?*
TOKJ9-~The average Japanese man and woman of today
Forty-two percent of the housewives in their 40’s also listed
reb on their home life for their happiness.
p2?ei< K. n:
home
life as their source of happiness topping health reasons (33 ISUMURA
However, they can find less happiness in -their domestic life
&
KEN
A® ,M
percent) and children and faithful husbands (each eight percent).
than their parents did.
®«f«
Editor
ad i(M
i u This is because present day advertising has created a
com^orW to note from the survey that most housewives
between what the advertisers claim to be a 4app/’ home within today believe happiness lies in a peaceful home life and a faithful
SUBSCHIPTIOB
husband.
modem materialistic blessings and the real home.
M w ft«nona,
. But what about the women’s latter years when their domestic
tied
reCentIy conducted a survey on 55 mar
^■M per IKB
ried men and 54 married women centering around what the men environment undergoes major changes as their children no lon°-er
and women consider a happy life
require their constant attention ?
°
479 QUEEN ST. west
Japanese mothers in the prewar days had an
Of bb® Psycho^ chilXSXK
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
postwar counterparts have.
Also, the average prewar Japanese mothers bore children
Empire 6.5005
|
and That S'lK^sl' ““ C°ntaCted "'K 38 ^ of age oiei longer intervals than the postwar mother.
... Available statistics show prewar mothers bore three children
within an average of 25 years or so.
They have between them an average of 1.9 children.
js
so ^^ postwar mothers who average the same
crosss^rA?11? W°1Jien may be considered representative of a
number of children in less then 10 years.
Clos^lsecbon of Japans salaried workers
iho
f Of
and 70 percent of the women questioned said
seldom nowadays that we see mothers bear
theym'/ere satisfied with their present life.
ing children after 15 years of married life.
•------ Cottage for Rg^
„
T“e survey shows men in their 30’s seem less pleased with their
The average age for a woman 'to get married today is 24.
£an th0Se OU'tside of this a^ group.
man,y cases the present day married woman stopped bearsatisfied ®a“* ST ^ ®aVe 91 r“°”S "’hy ^ "^
®^ er she passed her 33rd or 34th birthday.
(Toronto).
"^°?.e
- • vS’ ^en woinen are 40 years old, even their youngest child
Forty-one of the reasons given by the men show “home” as is in his primary school education.
8
Male Help WanM~
OP'SJ
satisfaction followed by 31 on various types
In short, married women who are today 40 or more years
APPLIANCE serviceman. Tho-oinWof .age, can suddenly find herself bored with
penenced in refrigercrt
they°perfome Said they “ satisfied because of the type of job Japanese society has yet to accustom itself1 witl^recrlfti^^^^
driers, ranges.
Hiaheri
of
ordinary work, the woman is faced with the difficulty fringe benefits. Andy- HaA^V?
sourc?ofnhiro^ fc M "'““ P°lled “Sted h°n’e
as
of finding ways and means to spend her free time.
Phone HD, 1-3381 (Torontoh^.
married woman might regard herself useless
^OUt
Percent of the men polled whose ages are in
the 20’s
i.
e'entowaid
entertain
a feeling
of loneliness
a likplv
and 40 s, said tliey also found happiness in home life.
factor
the recent
increase
in tSe number
S
SALES CAREER
^he other half of the men in the same age group thought niddle-aged mothers who have become neurotic.
This is a permanent position and
happiness lies “in the work a man does.”
P
g
nik-?Thile married men do not have to go through the
offers one of the highest annual
one-third of the _men polled who are in their 30’s said
™- the husbands
«« mcomes in any field. We are "
the happiness of a man lies in a happy home” while the remain- Se's pattern to follow.38
* ell-known organization special
mg .two-thmds rely on their work for their happiness
in thpSo^3 “ theV°’s ?re t0° young to know better, but those
savin^s and invest-1
in ibJv i/p11’3^ fn haPPuless as shown in the answers of men
attitude6 USUa 7 reSlgned to fate often adopting a live-and- ment field.
30 s indicate men in this age group wish to find happiness let-live
™
PREVIOUS investment or sales
in their work but are unable to do so.
f^ppme^ tastX’S ”1 hU5band iS “
“3 3O’Sbelongs to a
tila-Vey
frying 'to remedy the situation by turning toward
their home life for happiness.
,
0
' aia I
finri 't?0^ 60
of'the married women in their 20’s said thev
— rances and commissions,
* ^ Way °Ur MANAGERIAL
M inX IS?™ Me followed by 26 percent in marriage and modern and complicated society taS
ability recogniz
^efe,S 5 fe “°» of industry has ed by early advancement.
u
Married women who .are in their 30’s, said their hannine^
Mr. R. Pamall — Bus. 487-3691
jn
home life” (55 percent), “in children” (25?percent)
percent)1^1 hust>a31ds
<n Percent) and in other things (nine
hous^aSSimYo'^
a“ W
Minami Hiyoshi
-CLASSIFIED
International Freight Forwarding Organization seeks
the services of a sales de
velopment representative will
StHtistics show
uercenf
I ing to locate in Japan. Appli
MONTREAL.—Premier Robert in recent years than anv other ?Yho s^ued up for work with the 200 lar-eXis^
graduates
cants most be fluent in Japa
Stanfield of Nova Scotia says
nese
and English and be able
Canadians could learn from the
Japanese in the management and economy during the past 15 years I percent of the' 200 0^° uiiivlr^f c^ances can only be had by 10 | to meet business prospects at
executive level.
development of their economy. has been daring and imaginative,
Salary etc. conditions open
In a recent 'Montreal address. promoting expansion at ;a rate
to
negotiation.
directors in
Premier Stanfield said Japan has far exceeding anything we ex the epuntry were 55’yea™ of agToi^y™^^^
Box 10, The New Canadian
made faster economic progress perience on this continent.”
i^rcent of
Can Learn Frnm Japan: N.S. P.M
Reminder!
TRIP TO JAPAN TICKETS
J.C. CULTURAL CENTRE
117(0/
'Buying Or Selling .1 Rome
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
stable but facts show thS^s^ot^o ^SS
7°^“ l W Seem I
a future and even
-. • S
man does not really have
decades ^
” lf he has one> 14 ,s “°t as bright as it was three
society” tod^AI^beXV^^ ? “^^^shing oneself in
mid-30’s.
'
Become veiy much slimmer than in the
day promltoFth^^
career today and yestermen: “What is your objedkl^
Sy' to ask the 55 ma™^
Takara
Jewellers
my own housed™ ^ ^^^ 20 s anQ 30s replied: “I want to build*
Diamonds & Watches
the ScX^S“?: “’ "’“ ^ to * better I
Watch & Jewellery Repair
replied: “I want to be'independent aS,'
°f those ^
One wonders whether toe a™ J ® a busin«s of my own.”
are
dissatisfied
withopportunities
their present
j"13”!’ 53!™®!’workers
better work should
present “
thenM^
‘0 ^ I
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
Mon. —■ Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
ward *hei?\ome fo/hlppi^
“® have turned toat work.
Ppiness as a way out for dissatisfaction
Continental
Chick Sexing Professio
Family Co-op
Young Men & Women
Japanese & Occidental Food
Income- of 810,000 to $20,000 per year.
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation.
( lass starting once a year in September.
^lu
1^!0>
Catalog <(■ information
(Branch School in Long Bench ^i(’lmarion
450 Dundas
EM.
AMERICAN
Chick Sexing School
Momo Office:
21-1 Prospect Ave.
Lonsdale, Penna. 19446
W\x
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont
6-55S9
St. W. - Ter—;-
and EM. 6-5711
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
Home Is Where The Heart Is
Japanese Finds Greatest Happiness In Homelife
™E ne* «ta
Authorized as
“d lor MrantT^* *•
f«l Ohio. hwC?*
TOKJ9-~The average Japanese man and woman of today
Forty-two percent of the housewives in their 40’s also listed
reb on their home life for their happiness.
p2?ei< K. n:
home
life as their source of happiness topping health reasons (33 ISUMURA
However, they can find less happiness in -their domestic life
&
KEN
A® ,M
percent) and children and faithful husbands (each eight percent).
than their parents did.
®«f«
Editor
ad i(M
i u This is because present day advertising has created a
com^orW to note from the survey that most housewives
between what the advertisers claim to be a 4app/’ home within today believe happiness lies in a peaceful home life and a faithful
SUBSCHIPTIOB
husband.
modem materialistic blessings and the real home.
M w ft«nona,
. But what about the women’s latter years when their domestic
tied
reCentIy conducted a survey on 55 mar
^■M per IKB
ried men and 54 married women centering around what the men environment undergoes major changes as their children no lon°-er
and women consider a happy life
require their constant attention ?
°
479 QUEEN ST. west
Japanese mothers in the prewar days had an
Of bb® Psycho^ chilXSXK
Toronto 2-B. Ont,
postwar counterparts have.
Also, the average prewar Japanese mothers bore children
Empire 6.5005
|
and That S'lK^sl' ““ C°ntaCted "'K 38 ^ of age oiei longer intervals than the postwar mother.
... Available statistics show prewar mothers bore three children
within an average of 25 years or so.
They have between them an average of 1.9 children.
js
so ^^ postwar mothers who average the same
crosss^rA?11? W°1Jien may be considered representative of a
number of children in less then 10 years.
Clos^lsecbon of Japans salaried workers
iho
f Of
and 70 percent of the women questioned said
seldom nowadays that we see mothers bear
theym'/ere satisfied with their present life.
ing children after 15 years of married life.
•------ Cottage for Rg^
„
T“e survey shows men in their 30’s seem less pleased with their
The average age for a woman 'to get married today is 24.
£an th0Se OU'tside of this a^ group.
man,y cases the present day married woman stopped bearsatisfied ®a“* ST ^ ®aVe 91 r“°”S "’hy ^ "^
®^ er she passed her 33rd or 34th birthday.
(Toronto).
"^°?.e
- • vS’ ^en woinen are 40 years old, even their youngest child
Forty-one of the reasons given by the men show “home” as is in his primary school education.
8
Male Help WanM~
OP'SJ
satisfaction followed by 31 on various types
In short, married women who are today 40 or more years
APPLIANCE serviceman. Tho-oinWof .age, can suddenly find herself bored with
penenced in refrigercrt
they°perfome Said they “ satisfied because of the type of job Japanese society has yet to accustom itself1 witl^recrlfti^^^^
driers, ranges.
Hiaheri
of
ordinary work, the woman is faced with the difficulty fringe benefits. Andy- HaA^V?
sourc?ofnhiro^ fc M "'““ P°lled “Sted h°n’e
as
of finding ways and means to spend her free time.
Phone HD, 1-3381 (Torontoh^.
married woman might regard herself useless
^OUt
Percent of the men polled whose ages are in
the 20’s
i.
e'entowaid
entertain
a feeling
of loneliness
a likplv
and 40 s, said tliey also found happiness in home life.
factor
the recent
increase
in tSe number
S
SALES CAREER
^he other half of the men in the same age group thought niddle-aged mothers who have become neurotic.
This is a permanent position and
happiness lies “in the work a man does.”
P
g
nik-?Thile married men do not have to go through the
offers one of the highest annual
one-third of the _men polled who are in their 30’s said
™- the husbands
«« mcomes in any field. We are "
the happiness of a man lies in a happy home” while the remain- Se's pattern to follow.38
* ell-known organization special
mg .two-thmds rely on their work for their happiness
in thpSo^3 “ theV°’s ?re t0° young to know better, but those
savin^s and invest-1
in ibJv i/p11’3^ fn haPPuless as shown in the answers of men
attitude6 USUa 7 reSlgned to fate often adopting a live-and- ment field.
30 s indicate men in this age group wish to find happiness let-live
™
PREVIOUS investment or sales
in their work but are unable to do so.
f^ppme^ tastX’S ”1 hU5band iS “
“3 3O’Sbelongs to a
tila-Vey
frying 'to remedy the situation by turning toward
their home life for happiness.
,
0
' aia I
finri 't?0^ 60
of'the married women in their 20’s said thev
— rances and commissions,
* ^ Way °Ur MANAGERIAL
M inX IS?™ Me followed by 26 percent in marriage and modern and complicated society taS
ability recogniz
^efe,S 5 fe “°» of industry has ed by early advancement.
u
Married women who .are in their 30’s, said their hannine^
Mr. R. Pamall — Bus. 487-3691
jn
home life” (55 percent), “in children” (25?percent)
percent)1^1 hust>a31ds
<n Percent) and in other things (nine
hous^aSSimYo'^
a“ W
Minami Hiyoshi
-CLASSIFIED
International Freight Forwarding Organization seeks
the services of a sales de
velopment representative will
StHtistics show
uercenf
I ing to locate in Japan. Appli
MONTREAL.—Premier Robert in recent years than anv other ?Yho s^ued up for work with the 200 lar-eXis^
graduates
cants most be fluent in Japa
Stanfield of Nova Scotia says
nese
and English and be able
Canadians could learn from the
Japanese in the management and economy during the past 15 years I percent of the' 200 0^° uiiivlr^f c^ances can only be had by 10 | to meet business prospects at
executive level.
development of their economy. has been daring and imaginative,
Salary etc. conditions open
In a recent 'Montreal address. promoting expansion at ;a rate
to
negotiation.
directors in
Premier Stanfield said Japan has far exceeding anything we ex the epuntry were 55’yea™ of agToi^y™^^^
Box 10, The New Canadian
made faster economic progress perience on this continent.”
i^rcent of
Can Learn Frnm Japan: N.S. P.M
Reminder!
TRIP TO JAPAN TICKETS
J.C. CULTURAL CENTRE
117(0/
'Buying Or Selling .1 Rome
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
stable but facts show thS^s^ot^o ^SS
7°^“ l W Seem I
a future and even
-. • S
man does not really have
decades ^
” lf he has one> 14 ,s “°t as bright as it was three
society” tod^AI^beXV^^ ? “^^^shing oneself in
mid-30’s.
'
Become veiy much slimmer than in the
day promltoFth^^
career today and yestermen: “What is your objedkl^
Sy' to ask the 55 ma™^
Takara
Jewellers
my own housed™ ^ ^^^ 20 s anQ 30s replied: “I want to build*
Diamonds & Watches
the ScX^S“?: “’ "’“ ^ to * better I
Watch & Jewellery Repair
replied: “I want to be'independent aS,'
°f those ^
One wonders whether toe a™ J ® a busin«s of my own.”
are
dissatisfied
withopportunities
their present
j"13”!’ 53!™®!’workers
better work should
present “
thenM^
‘0 ^ I
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Phone 363-0952
Mon. —■ Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
ward *hei?\ome fo/hlppi^
“® have turned toat work.
Ppiness as a way out for dissatisfaction
Continental
Chick Sexing Professio
Family Co-op
Young Men & Women
Japanese & Occidental Food
Income- of 810,000 to $20,000 per year.
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation.
( lass starting once a year in September.
^lu
1^!0>
Catalog <(■ information
(Branch School in Long Bench ^i(’lmarion
450 Dundas
EM.
AMERICAN
Chick Sexing School
Momo Office:
21-1 Prospect Ave.
Lonsdale, Penna. 19446
W\x
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont
6-55S9
St. W. - Ter—;-
and EM. 6-5711
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest