Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^
^5^84
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
(ent & Vice-president . . . ■
o Alta. J.C. 'Potato Kings'
ad Assn.'s $300000 Plant
Ex-Torontonian, Dr. Mashiko
I Deceives J. Hopkins Fellowship
CARBONDALE, ILL.—Dr. Michael Hoshiko, son of Mrs. T
Hoshiko of Toronto and formerly of Surrey B.C., has received
a $14,484. special fellowship award for post doctoral study at
Johns Hopkins University Medical School from the National In
HILL Alta. — Two Japanese “Potato Vice President. Both are big-league potato grow stitute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, U.S. Public Health
■from the potato capital of the west, ers well known throughout the western potato Service.
Dr. Hoshiko is an Associate Professor at Southern Illinois
a Alberta have been elected to ' preside world. Official opening, attended by Alberta Gov
University and will take an year’s leave of absence to. engage
^district’s new $300,000. vegetable pro- ernment officials, took place on Sept. 17th.
in
study and research in the field of biomedical engineering, speci
President Kanagawa operates a 800-acre potato
■piant.
® of the powerful Vauxhall Potato kingdom. On the side he operates a 1,600 head alizing in medical electronics, physiological transducers, telemetry
VAssociation, who pooled their resources cattle ranch, raises over 3,000 swine, and has a 150 and computer analysis of physiological data.
ijruct this 40,000 sq. ft. steel and concrete acre sugar beet field. Vice-president Tajiri
filled the Pak-Wel Plant, elected' Mr. Stan operates a 900-acre potato farm.
$1.17 Per Box . . . .
an as President and Mr. Kaz Tajiri as
This modern plant, equipped with the most
up-to-date cleaning, sorting and
packaging equipment, is situated on the southeast corner of
TOKYO. — Japanese manda to be the best in years because
the town of Vauxhall, The plant
was designed by Ben Senneker, rin mikan (oranges) will be sold, of the excellent growing weather
Contractor, and Bill Hansen, cheaper this year in Canada ac- Japan has experienced this Sep
Production Manager.
cording to
Tokyo cor- tember.
The first mikan ship, N.Y.K.
respondent, Mr. K. Tsuyuki.
The plant will begin
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church with
tion with a staff of over 50 local
He reports that a single box, Line’s “Seta Maru” will leave for
people, and if plans materialize FOB Japan, will cost approxima Canada on November 14th and
ds donated from the estates of Mr. Hirozo Morino and
this number will be expanded.
, C. J. L. Bates, D. D. has established a scholarship award
At peak production, 100,000 tons tely $1.17. A total of some 306,- arrive in Vancouver near the end
those university students who have chosen as their field
of potatoes can be handled per 000 boxes of this fruit is expect of the ■ month.
study, one of the following: Ministry, Deaconess, Social
vear. Potatoes will be fresh pack ed to be exported to Canada this
More than eight cargo ships
ed in 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 lb. poly fall.
[k and Religious Education.
carrying mikan are expected be
ethylene bags and in 50 lb. card
A total of up to $500. is available this year to Canafore Christmas.
'
Taste
and
quality
are
reported
board containers. Each package
! students of Japanese origin who apply, and are deemed
will contain potatoes of uniform
lified by the committee. Aplicants should submit a brief
weight and size.
me of their qualifications and their course of study to
Management in charge of this
operation see an excellent future
Kazumi P. Ito, Chairman, 100 Galbraith Avenue, Toronto
CAIRO. — Mrs Yaoi Muraki, two nations which she loved so
for expansion of the processing
Ontario, on or before December 1, 1965.
and packaging of other type cf a Japanese housewife - got her much,” the ambassador said.
last wish recently when her ashes
vegetables grown in the area.
The speaker of the Japanese
were
buried
near
the
Giza
pyra
parliament
also sent a message
INSIDE THE PLANT:
mid's outside Caii’o.
that
was
read
at the ceremony.
Five receiving bins on the
Mrs.
Muraki,
31,
lived
at
Ha
south side of the building take
0- A Canadian eduAside from her regular teach the potatoes from the trucks. In yama, 30 miles southwest of To
is . been chosen by the ing duties she has taught En turn, these potatoes are dumped kyo. She became interested in
ii prefectural education glish to primary school teachers into water filled trenches and Egyptian antiquities as a girl and
$ as its recipient for its and doctors free of charge and they are conveyed over a rock contributed a small sum to help
Jural award.
has also been active in Sunday trap where all the rocks are sort save the Abu Simbel temples be
ed out. They now enter the main fore she died last year. Her last
committee announced it school activities.
plant
where they ascend an ele wish was to be buried near Giza.
Miss Mary Leona
She is expected to leave for
6q of Hamilton, Onta- Canada next year.
vator to the roller brush washer,
At the request of the Japane
VANCOUVER. — Immigration
which can be adjusted to wash se government the urn contain Minister Jack Nicholson recently,'
M prefecture’s edbeacultural award for 1965
either new tender-skinned or ing her. ashes was brought here promised to seek the views of
mion for her long years
tougher old potatoes. At this last year by a returning U.A.R. ethnic groups across Canada be
mils service of teach
point there will be ten workers diplomat. But the burial was de fore deciding a new immigra
-in Japan. ’
checking the potatoes over. From layed because the antiquities de tion policy.
here the washed potatoes go partment has a ban on burials
.Douglas teaches English
He said he will set up a spe
through a screened .sizing ma near archeological sites.
cial
committee of civil servants Eiwa Gakuin
chine which eliminates any under
City in. the mounto
seek
briefs from organizations
After representations through
two inches in diameter. Now to
• Prefecture (state) of
across
Canada.
diplomatic
channels
the
govern
^Diuiles due west . SAN .FRANCISCO.—National the sponge dryer, drying them ment issued a special order per
Nicholson, seeking re-election
and sending them onto the spool
Japanese American Citizens’ Lea sizer which will sort them into mitting the burial.
Nov. 8 in Vancouver-Centre, was
g do Japan in 1930 gue’s active membership count
30 representatives
from three to eight different
Japanese Ambassador Massa- speaking to
is^M10111 Hamilton surged past the 20,000 mark for sizes. After each process the noshi Kakitsubo thanked the U. of Vancouver’s Greek community
l.0ntario and
potatoes are rechecked as to size A.R. government, the governor of at a dinner in the Sylvia Hotel.
J t e Shizuoka Eiwa the first time in its 35-year and
The Liberal government some
quality before they are Giza and Culture Ministry offi
“'"
and followed history as the final tally an
passed on to the packaging sta cials for their concession.
time ago announced it was pre
11 at- the Toyo Ai- nounced by National Headquar tion. From here they are transparing a white paper to present
“May her soul rest in peace to the House of Commons out
SeStnt Yamanashi ters of Oct. 15 showed a total ferred to the pallets and taken
in this historic place at- the foot lining a new immigration policy.
^ — has been teachto the storage area.
of the great Pyramids and watch Nicholson said . the paper will
Japan for the of 22,101.
the growth of amity between our not be completed until he has
(■Continued on page 8)
Last year, the total was 18,642.
had ia chance to examine the
views of all groups in Canada.
“Our immigration, laws were
drawn up 100 years ago, when
Canada was primarily an agri
cultural nation, and have re
I^XTO v
• ?
we H i eS’ itS ieSS Dhan Two months away from Christ- Dishes of all kinds; Soups such as Dashi No. 1 and 2, Misoshiru, mained virtually unchanged since
Zoni, etcetra; Fried Dishes such as tempura, it’s sauces, kakiage then,” he said.
J?ot trv
re_a^reaaY thinking about gifts.
“I wish to make these laws
Stled “s i -^ ^e" Canadian columnist Stella Ito’s cook- and so on; Barbecue Dishes such as Teriyaki of all kinds and its more
just, and more humane,
>of them f '^a^' ’ ‘^though The New Canadian has been sauces; Boiled Dishes; Steamed Foods with such old favorites as and I will appreciate help from
'fet
^e past weeks, a new order has just arrived. Chawan mushi and steamed white fish; Multitudes of rice dishes; all ethnic groups.”
Sgi ° ^ a^aln it’s first come, first served! We play Mountains of noodle styles; Delicious Sunomono and Aemono
(salad); Tangy pickled vegetable dishes (tsukemono); and deli Cosmonauts Visit Japan
^ soon \ ^e ^aced orders earlier should be receiving cious Japanese desserts and sweets.
TOKYO. .— Russia’s
cosmo
Also included are special chapters on the Art of the Japanese naut
? request*
^ tll0Se wh° wish to get in on this newest
couple, Lt. Col. Andrian
orders6
sena* in their $1.50 remittance per' book Meal, Important Japanese Names To Remember, and vital Japa Nikolayev and Valentina Teresh
kova, arrived here recently for
nese Seasoning Secrets.
a
two-week visit to Japan at the
Get
youi*
Xmas
orders
in
today.
This
book
can
make
an
ideal
^0® fro306 k00^ ^s crammed with some of her best
invitation of the opposition Soci
°m a Nisei viewpoint. These include: Sukiyaki sock gift.
alist party.
Japan Mikan To Be Cheaper This Year
Jnited Church Awards
.vailable To JC Students
Japan Housewife's Last Wish Fulfilled
dian Gets Japan Culture Award
Nicholson Seeks
Ethnic Groups
View Of Immig.
Japan American
Citizens' League
Is 22,101 Strong
as Orders Of “Sukiyaki” Book Now Available
^
^5^84
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
(ent & Vice-president . . . ■
o Alta. J.C. 'Potato Kings'
ad Assn.'s $300000 Plant
Ex-Torontonian, Dr. Mashiko
I Deceives J. Hopkins Fellowship
CARBONDALE, ILL.—Dr. Michael Hoshiko, son of Mrs. T
Hoshiko of Toronto and formerly of Surrey B.C., has received
a $14,484. special fellowship award for post doctoral study at
Johns Hopkins University Medical School from the National In
HILL Alta. — Two Japanese “Potato Vice President. Both are big-league potato grow stitute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, U.S. Public Health
■from the potato capital of the west, ers well known throughout the western potato Service.
Dr. Hoshiko is an Associate Professor at Southern Illinois
a Alberta have been elected to ' preside world. Official opening, attended by Alberta Gov
University and will take an year’s leave of absence to. engage
^district’s new $300,000. vegetable pro- ernment officials, took place on Sept. 17th.
in
study and research in the field of biomedical engineering, speci
President Kanagawa operates a 800-acre potato
■piant.
® of the powerful Vauxhall Potato kingdom. On the side he operates a 1,600 head alizing in medical electronics, physiological transducers, telemetry
VAssociation, who pooled their resources cattle ranch, raises over 3,000 swine, and has a 150 and computer analysis of physiological data.
ijruct this 40,000 sq. ft. steel and concrete acre sugar beet field. Vice-president Tajiri
filled the Pak-Wel Plant, elected' Mr. Stan operates a 900-acre potato farm.
$1.17 Per Box . . . .
an as President and Mr. Kaz Tajiri as
This modern plant, equipped with the most
up-to-date cleaning, sorting and
packaging equipment, is situated on the southeast corner of
TOKYO. — Japanese manda to be the best in years because
the town of Vauxhall, The plant
was designed by Ben Senneker, rin mikan (oranges) will be sold, of the excellent growing weather
Contractor, and Bill Hansen, cheaper this year in Canada ac- Japan has experienced this Sep
Production Manager.
cording to
Tokyo cor- tember.
The first mikan ship, N.Y.K.
respondent, Mr. K. Tsuyuki.
The plant will begin
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church with
tion with a staff of over 50 local
He reports that a single box, Line’s “Seta Maru” will leave for
people, and if plans materialize FOB Japan, will cost approxima Canada on November 14th and
ds donated from the estates of Mr. Hirozo Morino and
this number will be expanded.
, C. J. L. Bates, D. D. has established a scholarship award
At peak production, 100,000 tons tely $1.17. A total of some 306,- arrive in Vancouver near the end
those university students who have chosen as their field
of potatoes can be handled per 000 boxes of this fruit is expect of the ■ month.
study, one of the following: Ministry, Deaconess, Social
vear. Potatoes will be fresh pack ed to be exported to Canada this
More than eight cargo ships
ed in 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 lb. poly fall.
[k and Religious Education.
carrying mikan are expected be
ethylene bags and in 50 lb. card
A total of up to $500. is available this year to Canafore Christmas.
'
Taste
and
quality
are
reported
board containers. Each package
! students of Japanese origin who apply, and are deemed
will contain potatoes of uniform
lified by the committee. Aplicants should submit a brief
weight and size.
me of their qualifications and their course of study to
Management in charge of this
operation see an excellent future
Kazumi P. Ito, Chairman, 100 Galbraith Avenue, Toronto
CAIRO. — Mrs Yaoi Muraki, two nations which she loved so
for expansion of the processing
Ontario, on or before December 1, 1965.
and packaging of other type cf a Japanese housewife - got her much,” the ambassador said.
last wish recently when her ashes
vegetables grown in the area.
The speaker of the Japanese
were
buried
near
the
Giza
pyra
parliament
also sent a message
INSIDE THE PLANT:
mid's outside Caii’o.
that
was
read
at the ceremony.
Five receiving bins on the
Mrs.
Muraki,
31,
lived
at
Ha
south side of the building take
0- A Canadian eduAside from her regular teach the potatoes from the trucks. In yama, 30 miles southwest of To
is . been chosen by the ing duties she has taught En turn, these potatoes are dumped kyo. She became interested in
ii prefectural education glish to primary school teachers into water filled trenches and Egyptian antiquities as a girl and
$ as its recipient for its and doctors free of charge and they are conveyed over a rock contributed a small sum to help
Jural award.
has also been active in Sunday trap where all the rocks are sort save the Abu Simbel temples be
ed out. They now enter the main fore she died last year. Her last
committee announced it school activities.
plant
where they ascend an ele wish was to be buried near Giza.
Miss Mary Leona
She is expected to leave for
6q of Hamilton, Onta- Canada next year.
vator to the roller brush washer,
At the request of the Japane
VANCOUVER. — Immigration
which can be adjusted to wash se government the urn contain Minister Jack Nicholson recently,'
M prefecture’s edbeacultural award for 1965
either new tender-skinned or ing her. ashes was brought here promised to seek the views of
mion for her long years
tougher old potatoes. At this last year by a returning U.A.R. ethnic groups across Canada be
mils service of teach
point there will be ten workers diplomat. But the burial was de fore deciding a new immigra
-in Japan. ’
checking the potatoes over. From layed because the antiquities de tion policy.
here the washed potatoes go partment has a ban on burials
.Douglas teaches English
He said he will set up a spe
through a screened .sizing ma near archeological sites.
cial
committee of civil servants Eiwa Gakuin
chine which eliminates any under
City in. the mounto
seek
briefs from organizations
After representations through
two inches in diameter. Now to
• Prefecture (state) of
across
Canada.
diplomatic
channels
the
govern
^Diuiles due west . SAN .FRANCISCO.—National the sponge dryer, drying them ment issued a special order per
Nicholson, seeking re-election
and sending them onto the spool
Japanese American Citizens’ Lea sizer which will sort them into mitting the burial.
Nov. 8 in Vancouver-Centre, was
g do Japan in 1930 gue’s active membership count
30 representatives
from three to eight different
Japanese Ambassador Massa- speaking to
is^M10111 Hamilton surged past the 20,000 mark for sizes. After each process the noshi Kakitsubo thanked the U. of Vancouver’s Greek community
l.0ntario and
potatoes are rechecked as to size A.R. government, the governor of at a dinner in the Sylvia Hotel.
J t e Shizuoka Eiwa the first time in its 35-year and
The Liberal government some
quality before they are Giza and Culture Ministry offi
“'"
and followed history as the final tally an
passed on to the packaging sta cials for their concession.
time ago announced it was pre
11 at- the Toyo Ai- nounced by National Headquar tion. From here they are transparing a white paper to present
“May her soul rest in peace to the House of Commons out
SeStnt Yamanashi ters of Oct. 15 showed a total ferred to the pallets and taken
in this historic place at- the foot lining a new immigration policy.
^ — has been teachto the storage area.
of the great Pyramids and watch Nicholson said . the paper will
Japan for the of 22,101.
the growth of amity between our not be completed until he has
(■Continued on page 8)
Last year, the total was 18,642.
had ia chance to examine the
views of all groups in Canada.
“Our immigration, laws were
drawn up 100 years ago, when
Canada was primarily an agri
cultural nation, and have re
I^XTO v
• ?
we H i eS’ itS ieSS Dhan Two months away from Christ- Dishes of all kinds; Soups such as Dashi No. 1 and 2, Misoshiru, mained virtually unchanged since
Zoni, etcetra; Fried Dishes such as tempura, it’s sauces, kakiage then,” he said.
J?ot trv
re_a^reaaY thinking about gifts.
“I wish to make these laws
Stled “s i -^ ^e" Canadian columnist Stella Ito’s cook- and so on; Barbecue Dishes such as Teriyaki of all kinds and its more
just, and more humane,
>of them f '^a^' ’ ‘^though The New Canadian has been sauces; Boiled Dishes; Steamed Foods with such old favorites as and I will appreciate help from
'fet
^e past weeks, a new order has just arrived. Chawan mushi and steamed white fish; Multitudes of rice dishes; all ethnic groups.”
Sgi ° ^ a^aln it’s first come, first served! We play Mountains of noodle styles; Delicious Sunomono and Aemono
(salad); Tangy pickled vegetable dishes (tsukemono); and deli Cosmonauts Visit Japan
^ soon \ ^e ^aced orders earlier should be receiving cious Japanese desserts and sweets.
TOKYO. .— Russia’s
cosmo
Also included are special chapters on the Art of the Japanese naut
? request*
^ tll0Se wh° wish to get in on this newest
couple, Lt. Col. Andrian
orders6
sena* in their $1.50 remittance per' book Meal, Important Japanese Names To Remember, and vital Japa Nikolayev and Valentina Teresh
kova, arrived here recently for
nese Seasoning Secrets.
a
two-week visit to Japan at the
Get
youi*
Xmas
orders
in
today.
This
book
can
make
an
ideal
^0® fro306 k00^ ^s crammed with some of her best
invitation of the opposition Soci
°m a Nisei viewpoint. These include: Sukiyaki sock gift.
alist party.
Japan Mikan To Be Cheaper This Year
Jnited Church Awards
.vailable To JC Students
Japan Housewife's Last Wish Fulfilled
dian Gets Japan Culture Award
Nicholson Seeks
Ethnic Groups
View Of Immig.
Japan American
Citizens' League
Is 22,101 Strong
as Orders Of “Sukiyaki” Book Now Available
Page 2
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Page 7
the New Canadian's................
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Hates and Doings
"Let's Play Go!" At JCC Centre Starting Nov. 3rd
By STELLA ITO
TORONTO.—“Let’s Play Go” at- the Cultural Centre starts
tonight, November 3rd at 8:00 p.m. and every Wednesday there
after. This will be an informal get-together of “Go” enthusiasts as
well
as novices in this fascinating game of skill which has become
A
Two Types Of Lemon Pies
internationally accepted. Aimed particularly at Nisei (or Sansei)
v
like the present to treat your family to a tart, fresh and “hakuj'in” members, this will be another in the Cultural Centre s
su<ro.est tw0—an old-fashion lemon meringue and aim of introducing things Japanese which can benefit Canadians.
Si Take your°pick, you can’t fail with either.
The novice will be taught while actually playing the game.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
These Wednesday evening “Go” sessions will be opened -to
•members of the Cultural Centre only, as part of their membership
Ingredients:
privileges. Everyone is welcome to become a member. Annual mem
bership fees are only $2.00 for students under 21, $8.00 for single.
2 cups water
$15.00 for family
1 cup sugar
J.C.C. Centre
K tsp. salt
j egg yolks
$
❖
*
E cup lemon juice
‘ tbsp, flour
New JAL Calendars Feature Japanese Art Objects
tbsp, cornstarch
. ,
9 tbsp, butter
TOKYO.—Twelve full-color reproductions of antique Japanese
tbsp, grated lemon rind
art objects grace the Japan Air Lines calendar for 1966. The popu
lar calendar will be mad'e available to the public - again this year
Method:
. .
,
Combine water, sugar, salt, lemon juice, flour and cornstarch by the Charles E. Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vermont.
Most of the objects shown — screens, scrolls, statues, water
“ IfVou do not have double boiler, use the thickest, saucepan
colors, masks and others — have' been designed ‘National Trea
vouhave, put an asbesto pad under, and use very low heat.
sure” or “Important Cultural Property” by the Japanese govern
' Stir until everything is mixed well .... no lumps of flour or ment.
cornstarch. Put in egg yolks and continue to cook until smooth
Among them are a screen painting of the Hozu River by Okyo,
i thick. Remove from stove.
a
1200-year-old
court dance mask, the back of a late fourtlv cen
Add grated rind and butter. Cool slightly.
bronze mirror from the Imperial
collection,
xatsuhasn
Usin°- one of your old stand-by recipes, bake a 9 inch crust. tury
Bridge”, a delicate poem-painting by the master ivenzan, and a
with
meringue.
When it has cooled, pour the lemon filling, and top
16th 'century Shino tea ceremony water jar.
Meringue: Beat whites of - 3 eggs until stiff. Gradually beat
Cost of the calendar is $1.50, which includes handling and
ir; pinch of salt and 2 tbsp, granulated sugar, 2 tbsp, powdered
postage.
It takes six to eight weeks for calendars To arrive from
fork oi'
su^ar, alternating. Spread evenly on pie with spatula,
?
Japan.
Size
of this year’s calendar has been slightly reduced, to
knife Bake at 325F until delicately browned.
10 by 14% inches.
The filling mav seem a bit runny, but don't be worrying
when it cools in the shell, it will be just right. Better to have the
Calendars may be ordered directly from Tuttle’s by letter, oi
pie on the runny side than so rubbery it bounces off trie lork.
order blanks may be obtained from all JAL offices.
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
Ingredients:
envelope unflavored gelatin
ft cup cold water
cup lemon juice
'
1 cup sugar
tsp. salt
2 tbsp, lemon rind, grated
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites
1 small carton whipping cream (% pint).
Method:
Bake one 9 inch pie shell. Soften gelatin in cold water, Put
lemon juice, egg yolks, salt, % cup sugar in double boiler, or in
pan over Tow heat. When mixture thickens slightly, remo ve from
fire and add gelatin, stirring until blended and dissolved. Add
lemon rind.
Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually adding the rest or sugar,
and fold into first mixture. Fold in whipped cream and pile
lightly, by spoonful, in pastry shell-. Sprinkle more grated rind
on top, if you wish. Chill'until ready to use.
When Buying- Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
^ Phone: AM« 1-5194
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Treasure Van Comes To U of T And York# Nov. 8-12
TORONTO.—Treasurer Van; annual display and sale of inter
national handicrafts, sponsored by the World University Service
of Canada is arriving at the University of Toronto and ^ork Univer
sity once again this year.
,
Over one thousand! students annually participate • in the pro
motion and sales of Treasure Van and.Mrs. Mulyany, the originator,
is Canadian: hence, this becomes a highly sigriificant student pro
ject. The unique and handmade items from thirty-two countries
make Treasure Van an educational event, to be enjoyed by the
whole family. From the bazaars of Asia, the . villages of Latin
America, the rural co-operatives of northernEurope, ^and native
craftsmen in Africa and the. South Pacific Islands,, thousands oi
hand-made items have .been obtained, for exhibition and sale.
Prices ranging from five cents upward make Treasure Van a
good opportunity to do some early Christmas shopping.
World University Service of Canada uses the profits of Trea
sure Van indirectly to aid in education of university students
in the poorer and developing countries by giving scholarship.,
and by supplying the “starter dollar’’ foxy self-help projects such
as health services, better living . and^eaung facilities, apd the
restoration and building of libraries, 1 or the week of November
8 to 12, Treasure Van will be at: .
1) University of Toronto in the Women’s Union _ Theatre, '9
St. George St. south of Bloor and Harbord Streets
daily 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
2) York University, in Glendon Hall, Bayview’ and Lawrence
— daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
PR __ U of T.
sis B=a™t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning: Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
Takara
__ § Jewellers
Continental
Diamonds & Watches
Watch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
•
Suite 1103
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9
SHO^
Wwwwwwg :,jj iagMUBWP«^i^///^^,w>«^^,r«*»^M^^<^*,vW'<
■^Qtterware —Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^n™3 — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
£5Cr°Us of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens —■ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
3.
Eve. By Appointment
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
? Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
residence :
2 : Vesta- Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
, NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
. ALL FORMS 1
'.'consult •
■
■
KIYO TAMURA
\
TORONTO
|
Bu.«, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317 |
Custom PictiLre
Framing
NISHIMURA
.
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
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
Ros: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
. Now For
Weddings
t Dances Etc.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
Store Hours: Mom, to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
J
INSURANCE
(4 Lines To Serve You)
_
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” OkDERS
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small) DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
LIFE!
OF
Paramount Gift Shop
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
922-1353
Sus'Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
the New Canadian's................
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Hates and Doings
"Let's Play Go!" At JCC Centre Starting Nov. 3rd
By STELLA ITO
TORONTO.—“Let’s Play Go” at- the Cultural Centre starts
tonight, November 3rd at 8:00 p.m. and every Wednesday there
after. This will be an informal get-together of “Go” enthusiasts as
well
as novices in this fascinating game of skill which has become
A
Two Types Of Lemon Pies
internationally accepted. Aimed particularly at Nisei (or Sansei)
v
like the present to treat your family to a tart, fresh and “hakuj'in” members, this will be another in the Cultural Centre s
su<ro.est tw0—an old-fashion lemon meringue and aim of introducing things Japanese which can benefit Canadians.
Si Take your°pick, you can’t fail with either.
The novice will be taught while actually playing the game.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
These Wednesday evening “Go” sessions will be opened -to
•members of the Cultural Centre only, as part of their membership
Ingredients:
privileges. Everyone is welcome to become a member. Annual mem
bership fees are only $2.00 for students under 21, $8.00 for single.
2 cups water
$15.00 for family
1 cup sugar
J.C.C. Centre
K tsp. salt
j egg yolks
$
❖
*
E cup lemon juice
‘ tbsp, flour
New JAL Calendars Feature Japanese Art Objects
tbsp, cornstarch
. ,
9 tbsp, butter
TOKYO.—Twelve full-color reproductions of antique Japanese
tbsp, grated lemon rind
art objects grace the Japan Air Lines calendar for 1966. The popu
lar calendar will be mad'e available to the public - again this year
Method:
. .
,
Combine water, sugar, salt, lemon juice, flour and cornstarch by the Charles E. Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vermont.
Most of the objects shown — screens, scrolls, statues, water
“ IfVou do not have double boiler, use the thickest, saucepan
colors, masks and others — have' been designed ‘National Trea
vouhave, put an asbesto pad under, and use very low heat.
sure” or “Important Cultural Property” by the Japanese govern
' Stir until everything is mixed well .... no lumps of flour or ment.
cornstarch. Put in egg yolks and continue to cook until smooth
Among them are a screen painting of the Hozu River by Okyo,
i thick. Remove from stove.
a
1200-year-old
court dance mask, the back of a late fourtlv cen
Add grated rind and butter. Cool slightly.
bronze mirror from the Imperial
collection,
xatsuhasn
Usin°- one of your old stand-by recipes, bake a 9 inch crust. tury
Bridge”, a delicate poem-painting by the master ivenzan, and a
with
meringue.
When it has cooled, pour the lemon filling, and top
16th 'century Shino tea ceremony water jar.
Meringue: Beat whites of - 3 eggs until stiff. Gradually beat
Cost of the calendar is $1.50, which includes handling and
ir; pinch of salt and 2 tbsp, granulated sugar, 2 tbsp, powdered
postage.
It takes six to eight weeks for calendars To arrive from
fork oi'
su^ar, alternating. Spread evenly on pie with spatula,
?
Japan.
Size
of this year’s calendar has been slightly reduced, to
knife Bake at 325F until delicately browned.
10 by 14% inches.
The filling mav seem a bit runny, but don't be worrying
when it cools in the shell, it will be just right. Better to have the
Calendars may be ordered directly from Tuttle’s by letter, oi
pie on the runny side than so rubbery it bounces off trie lork.
order blanks may be obtained from all JAL offices.
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
Ingredients:
envelope unflavored gelatin
ft cup cold water
cup lemon juice
'
1 cup sugar
tsp. salt
2 tbsp, lemon rind, grated
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites
1 small carton whipping cream (% pint).
Method:
Bake one 9 inch pie shell. Soften gelatin in cold water, Put
lemon juice, egg yolks, salt, % cup sugar in double boiler, or in
pan over Tow heat. When mixture thickens slightly, remo ve from
fire and add gelatin, stirring until blended and dissolved. Add
lemon rind.
Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually adding the rest or sugar,
and fold into first mixture. Fold in whipped cream and pile
lightly, by spoonful, in pastry shell-. Sprinkle more grated rind
on top, if you wish. Chill'until ready to use.
When Buying- Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
^ Phone: AM« 1-5194
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Treasure Van Comes To U of T And York# Nov. 8-12
TORONTO.—Treasurer Van; annual display and sale of inter
national handicrafts, sponsored by the World University Service
of Canada is arriving at the University of Toronto and ^ork Univer
sity once again this year.
,
Over one thousand! students annually participate • in the pro
motion and sales of Treasure Van and.Mrs. Mulyany, the originator,
is Canadian: hence, this becomes a highly sigriificant student pro
ject. The unique and handmade items from thirty-two countries
make Treasure Van an educational event, to be enjoyed by the
whole family. From the bazaars of Asia, the . villages of Latin
America, the rural co-operatives of northernEurope, ^and native
craftsmen in Africa and the. South Pacific Islands,, thousands oi
hand-made items have .been obtained, for exhibition and sale.
Prices ranging from five cents upward make Treasure Van a
good opportunity to do some early Christmas shopping.
World University Service of Canada uses the profits of Trea
sure Van indirectly to aid in education of university students
in the poorer and developing countries by giving scholarship.,
and by supplying the “starter dollar’’ foxy self-help projects such
as health services, better living . and^eaung facilities, apd the
restoration and building of libraries, 1 or the week of November
8 to 12, Treasure Van will be at: .
1) University of Toronto in the Women’s Union _ Theatre, '9
St. George St. south of Bloor and Harbord Streets
daily 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
2) York University, in Glendon Hall, Bayview’ and Lawrence
— daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
PR __ U of T.
sis B=a™t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning: Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
Takara
__ § Jewellers
Continental
Diamonds & Watches
Watch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
•
Suite 1103
Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9
SHO^
Wwwwwwg :,jj iagMUBWP«^i^///^^,w>«^^,r«*»^M^^<^*,vW'<
■^Qtterware —Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^n™3 — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
£5Cr°Us of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens —■ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
3.
Eve. By Appointment
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
? Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
residence :
2 : Vesta- Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
, NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
. ALL FORMS 1
'.'consult •
■
■
KIYO TAMURA
\
TORONTO
|
Bu.«, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317 |
Custom PictiLre
Framing
NISHIMURA
.
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
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
Ros: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
1384V2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
. Now For
Weddings
t Dances Etc.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
Store Hours: Mom, to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
J
INSURANCE
(4 Lines To Serve You)
_
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” OkDERS
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small) DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
LIFE!
OF
Paramount Gift Shop
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
922-1353
Sus'Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, ^t
Seven Day Week Shopping .
THE
Ginza: World’s Most Exciting Shopping Street
By PENNY WISE
TOKYO, Japan.—So, you did make it to Tokyo! And there
you are ready to go gadding on the Ginza, the world’s most exciting
shopping street, in the world’s largest (almost 11 million people)
city.
You are wearing your most comfortable walking shoes, your
do-nothing-for-you girdle, your loosest dress.
You have a bag bulging with yen, a camera full of film and
you’re going to find the bargains or bust.
Well, you’re on one of the right streets, you’re wearing the
right clothing, but take this advice from an old hand at foreign
shopping: Leave your money and your camera at the hotel.
*
*
ovejnber 3 iq
*
this hunting around aisle four for bobby pins, then trying to find
safety pins.
These clerks are neatly dressed, they smile at you with warm
eyes, if they don’t savvy what you’re asking for they’ll jolly soon
produce someone who does. They wrap up the neatest parcel you’ve
ever seen. One handkerchief will come up looking like a Christmas
present!
*
*
They have instant delivery! A lot of them will wrap and mail
for you. They’ll send C.O.D. and when you tire of shopping you’ll
find tea (and stronger stuff) available as a refresher, 'in the
store. Many restaurants over here display their dishes (replicas)
in the window with prices, .so you will have some idea of what
you’re getting. Grab a waitress, point to your choice, and in nothing
flat you’ll be eating it. Not the dud, pet, a nice, fresh one specially
concocted for you.
With tummy and feet renewed, you get on with the shopping
or ‘just looking.”
*
And so, what about cloisonne, damascene, and such? What
are they, you may wonder? I visited little factories-cum-shops
that make and handle these wares and can tell you that both
cloisonne and damascene are specialties of Japan (the former learn
ed from the Chinese) and consisting of an intricate form of enamalling with amazingly attractive results, while the latter consists
of a quite different form of art that is more-simplified, possiblv
yet equally to be coveted.
TSUMl^^E^^
SectS fir S'afe
SUBSCRIPTIOJ!
«■«> Hr S monQa
^•W !W yeai
479 QUEEN ST w
Toronto 2-B. ^
Empire 6-5005
_
You’ll have plenty of time later to get snaps of that little
Japanese woman bent over double polishing men’s shoes on the
street, or that adorable darling in the beautiful kimono.
Lots of time to buy later, too, but spend your first shopping
day just looking around. Size things up. See what there is first,
Male Help Wanted
and do start off in the large department stores, of which there
are more than a-dozen.
*
*
They, like ours, have everything, including fantastic food
sections in, their ,basements.
------- And—unlike ours—amusing, entertain
ing and interesting set-ups on their roofs (of all airy places)
dedicated strictly to the young of the species.
Mama-san can leave the small fry up there with a free mind
and spend carefree hours roaming from floor to floor by escalator.
*
lUS^ ordinary escalator, I’ll have you know, but escalators
CALI YOUR RID CIOll
The woodblock prints you’ll buy by the half dozen. I saw them
tnat have a girl-san at the top (or bottom, depending which way
you re going) not only to see that you get on safely, but to mur being made on a 10-day tour I have taken around this lovely land,
mur a welcome in Japanese (irasshaimase) billions of times a and wish only that I could express my admiration for the patient
bowing slightly the while. She ujcu
also keeps
gleaming naiiu
hand i m®n P saw no women working* on these, as I did on the cloisonne)
Accpo the
uie gieauiiiiig
rail dust
U same time manages to make
. free,- and at the
sure her
, ° ,rn out these exquisite works of art — and sell them at the
Wanted
immaculate white gloves stay that way all day long.
iow,
prices they do.
*
*
*
‘
*
*
*
Expert Sexors
Oddly enough the floor-arrangement of goods in the stores
Mark you: I don’t recommend that you shop at the departSexing jobs §10,000. - SSO.OOu. ner
are patterned very much after our own. Or, maybe, vice-versa. ment stores, necessarily. What I do suggest is that you take off
year in U.S. and Europe
The one thing I suggest you don’t look for is ready-made clothes.
S?mfv x
x? ■ thousands upon thousands of narrow lane-like
American Chick Sexing Ass’n,
That is, unless you’re a size eight. Even if you do find a 14 the S
mottle this city and pop into a little shop here, another
Lansdale, Pa.
waist will be too short, so will the skirt and you’ll find you won’t O”a Diei’e, a- third just around another corner. Don’t be an idiots
be able to combyour hair—or hugyour husband once
in it.
dIld je
,at because you don’t see any
other westerners
*
*
*
around, you’re in the wrong place.
You’ll find literally everything in the large stores though
Th? JaPanese shopkeeper is a wonderful person! Smile at him^
I prefer dealing with the small ones when it'comes to actual buy- S v Sac
°ha^°
(good-morning), Konichiwa (good after-Ski Rentals
mg. Youll see
pearls, cameras, woodblock prints,cloisonne,
™ J ’ Ko™®anw’a (good evening), and you’re in. A few more
damascene, lacquerware, chinaware, pure silk, rich brocade, kimo- 7 , Won hurt you either; get a phrase book and let it put you
nos, dolls, toys, ivory, chess sets, watches, clocks, transistor radios, ' Sle^
tiansistor 1V sets, stereos, tape recorders, jewelry, wigs, beaded I
**
*
♦
OSCAR'S
evening bags, antiques, sandals by the
”
.......
. _ « , by the
billion, trinkets
And one last word on the never-ending subject of shopping
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
zillion. And all at bargain prices in this shoppers^ paradise.
J u may spend all day Sunday at it, if you wish - and' havf the
*
*
T
money Even the department stores remain open on
I wont take space to list the tax free items; anyone over
doing bang-up business with people who work the
here who speaks English in a store can tell you. But pearls nr a I 1 SIX days a WeekIt is a good policy to
among Ahem
them and don’t hesitate to buy them in any good; shop
n
have the RIGHT POLICY
here. After all this is the country where the cultured pearl waq Potato Plant . ...
Consult
(Conf. From Page 1)
conceived by that grand old gentleman, Mikimoto. Thev are now
+ •
•
being produced by so many outfits that all except the* very besf Ln
Wlth an has been -built from which visi
WALES and DUNCAN
pearls are thrown back into the briny.
all-weather loading dock where tors can view the entire plant in
INSURANCE AGENTS
Pearl 'prices remain low, compared with those
home
space for four trucks operation.
And if you’re smart (which you must be or you wouldn’t be shon- t ?
t°rSi
railway box"
< 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
ping for pearls in Japan) you’ll buv the strings of them that have
n° bj ^^^d, all under
Phone WA. 1-3171
not been knotted and have no fasteners. They’re just as good but
undersized or substancheaper and you pay less duty.
’
, ^yals, undersize or substanF 51131 i IHU OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
,
Do buy silk and brocades here. Find a local dressmaker
i potatoes are transferred to
& “
w tote the sWf
loafed
x^e OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Sx*3 ’t'
Give Blood
SKIS
SKATES
*
*
*
the Vauxhall Starch Co. Ltd., for
Coming from Canada, you’ll enjoy the fact that there
starch>
dozens upon dozens of clerks waiting to wait upon you. None »« X “jj SrS'JdS
^»? //^Mcnp <^hvi&fans<l0end/'e matches
■I S. ION DO rt®fcg®B
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Let’s give the Old Parties a well
deserved rest
This country needs it....
VOTE NEW DEMOCRAT
In Metro Toronto Your Candidates Are:
JOHN GILBERT — Broadview
REID SCOTT — Danforth
NELSON ABRAHAM — Davenport
MALCOLM MITCHELL — Eglinton
ANDREW BREW IN — Greenwood
ANN BARRETT — High Park
RALPH DYE — Parkdale
HARDING BISHOP — Rosedale
ALAN RIMMER — St. Paul’s
ROBERT BEARDSLEY — Spadina
ENZO RAGNO — Trinity
A AL SCOTT — York Centre
WILLIAM SMITH — York East
DON STEVENSON — York Humber
JIM NORTON — York North
ED PHILLIPS - York Scarboro
DAVID LEWIS — York South
MARTHA BREWIN — York West
KEITH WOOLLARD — Peel
OUR CANDIDATE
IN DAVENPORT
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO & DISTRICT
LIBERAL ASS'N CANDIDATES
Broadview
DAVID G. HAHN
Danforth
TIM REID
Davenport J- WALTER GORDON
Eglinton
HON. MITCHELL SHARP
Greenwood
MARTIN O’CONNELL
High Park- _ A.J.P. CAMERON
Parkdale_
n
DR. STANLEY HAIDA
Peel
BRUCE BEER
®M*1?, D0?ALD MacDONALD
St. Paul's
IAN WAHN
Spadma
PERRY RYAN
y
Hon. PAUL HELLYER
York
o JAMES E- WALKER
York East
STEVE OTTO
York Humber^ RALPH COWAN
York Scar
ROBERT STANBURY
York b’orth
JOHN ADDISON
York South
MARVIN GELBER
York
_,
__
" est
HON. ROBT WTNTPRQ
m. hS
Mrs. Iwasaki, H. Havashi V
o
Ikeda, Y. Iwasaki,’
naka, N. Tahara, S Sato
S. Kadonaga, T. H. TaKobayakawa, T. Uveda ’m
m Kamitakahara, Mrs. H.
J. Sunohara, T. Isozaki ^
^™’
Mrs. H. Hirabayashi, G M Kadnf!’ n ^loza^I>’E. Nishioka,
yama, Ted. Y. Kimura
a’ H* Yamawaka^ R. Yone-
DAN IANNUZZI
A LEADER in the ethnic
communities in Canada, a
publisher of Italian newspapers, and very active in .
public and community affair:
he is a director of the
Canadian Folk Arts Council,
he is the best man to
represent you iu Ottawa,
because
your needs and problems are
his needs and problems.
।—- NOV. 8 —
Vote DAN
Progressive
(A Iain Political Advertisement).
Conservaiive
For assistance call
535-3158
—
5-
Seven Day Week Shopping .
THE
Ginza: World’s Most Exciting Shopping Street
By PENNY WISE
TOKYO, Japan.—So, you did make it to Tokyo! And there
you are ready to go gadding on the Ginza, the world’s most exciting
shopping street, in the world’s largest (almost 11 million people)
city.
You are wearing your most comfortable walking shoes, your
do-nothing-for-you girdle, your loosest dress.
You have a bag bulging with yen, a camera full of film and
you’re going to find the bargains or bust.
Well, you’re on one of the right streets, you’re wearing the
right clothing, but take this advice from an old hand at foreign
shopping: Leave your money and your camera at the hotel.
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ovejnber 3 iq
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this hunting around aisle four for bobby pins, then trying to find
safety pins.
These clerks are neatly dressed, they smile at you with warm
eyes, if they don’t savvy what you’re asking for they’ll jolly soon
produce someone who does. They wrap up the neatest parcel you’ve
ever seen. One handkerchief will come up looking like a Christmas
present!
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*
They have instant delivery! A lot of them will wrap and mail
for you. They’ll send C.O.D. and when you tire of shopping you’ll
find tea (and stronger stuff) available as a refresher, 'in the
store. Many restaurants over here display their dishes (replicas)
in the window with prices, .so you will have some idea of what
you’re getting. Grab a waitress, point to your choice, and in nothing
flat you’ll be eating it. Not the dud, pet, a nice, fresh one specially
concocted for you.
With tummy and feet renewed, you get on with the shopping
or ‘just looking.”
*
And so, what about cloisonne, damascene, and such? What
are they, you may wonder? I visited little factories-cum-shops
that make and handle these wares and can tell you that both
cloisonne and damascene are specialties of Japan (the former learn
ed from the Chinese) and consisting of an intricate form of enamalling with amazingly attractive results, while the latter consists
of a quite different form of art that is more-simplified, possiblv
yet equally to be coveted.
TSUMl^^E^^
SectS fir S'afe
SUBSCRIPTIOJ!
«■«> Hr S monQa
^•W !W yeai
479 QUEEN ST w
Toronto 2-B. ^
Empire 6-5005
_
You’ll have plenty of time later to get snaps of that little
Japanese woman bent over double polishing men’s shoes on the
street, or that adorable darling in the beautiful kimono.
Lots of time to buy later, too, but spend your first shopping
day just looking around. Size things up. See what there is first,
Male Help Wanted
and do start off in the large department stores, of which there
are more than a-dozen.
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They, like ours, have everything, including fantastic food
sections in, their ,basements.
------- And—unlike ours—amusing, entertain
ing and interesting set-ups on their roofs (of all airy places)
dedicated strictly to the young of the species.
Mama-san can leave the small fry up there with a free mind
and spend carefree hours roaming from floor to floor by escalator.
*
lUS^ ordinary escalator, I’ll have you know, but escalators
CALI YOUR RID CIOll
The woodblock prints you’ll buy by the half dozen. I saw them
tnat have a girl-san at the top (or bottom, depending which way
you re going) not only to see that you get on safely, but to mur being made on a 10-day tour I have taken around this lovely land,
mur a welcome in Japanese (irasshaimase) billions of times a and wish only that I could express my admiration for the patient
bowing slightly the while. She ujcu
also keeps
gleaming naiiu
hand i m®n P saw no women working* on these, as I did on the cloisonne)
Accpo the
uie gieauiiiiig
rail dust
U same time manages to make
. free,- and at the
sure her
, ° ,rn out these exquisite works of art — and sell them at the
Wanted
immaculate white gloves stay that way all day long.
iow,
prices they do.
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‘
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Expert Sexors
Oddly enough the floor-arrangement of goods in the stores
Mark you: I don’t recommend that you shop at the departSexing jobs §10,000. - SSO.OOu. ner
are patterned very much after our own. Or, maybe, vice-versa. ment stores, necessarily. What I do suggest is that you take off
year in U.S. and Europe
The one thing I suggest you don’t look for is ready-made clothes.
S?mfv x
x? ■ thousands upon thousands of narrow lane-like
American Chick Sexing Ass’n,
That is, unless you’re a size eight. Even if you do find a 14 the S
mottle this city and pop into a little shop here, another
Lansdale, Pa.
waist will be too short, so will the skirt and you’ll find you won’t O”a Diei’e, a- third just around another corner. Don’t be an idiots
be able to combyour hair—or hugyour husband once
in it.
dIld je
,at because you don’t see any
other westerners
*
*
*
around, you’re in the wrong place.
You’ll find literally everything in the large stores though
Th? JaPanese shopkeeper is a wonderful person! Smile at him^
I prefer dealing with the small ones when it'comes to actual buy- S v Sac
°ha^°
(good-morning), Konichiwa (good after-Ski Rentals
mg. Youll see
pearls, cameras, woodblock prints,cloisonne,
™ J ’ Ko™®anw’a (good evening), and you’re in. A few more
damascene, lacquerware, chinaware, pure silk, rich brocade, kimo- 7 , Won hurt you either; get a phrase book and let it put you
nos, dolls, toys, ivory, chess sets, watches, clocks, transistor radios, ' Sle^
tiansistor 1V sets, stereos, tape recorders, jewelry, wigs, beaded I
**
*
♦
OSCAR'S
evening bags, antiques, sandals by the
”
.......
. _ « , by the
billion, trinkets
And one last word on the never-ending subject of shopping
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
zillion. And all at bargain prices in this shoppers^ paradise.
J u may spend all day Sunday at it, if you wish - and' havf the
*
*
T
money Even the department stores remain open on
I wont take space to list the tax free items; anyone over
doing bang-up business with people who work the
here who speaks English in a store can tell you. But pearls nr a I 1 SIX days a WeekIt is a good policy to
among Ahem
them and don’t hesitate to buy them in any good; shop
n
have the RIGHT POLICY
here. After all this is the country where the cultured pearl waq Potato Plant . ...
Consult
(Conf. From Page 1)
conceived by that grand old gentleman, Mikimoto. Thev are now
+ •
•
being produced by so many outfits that all except the* very besf Ln
Wlth an has been -built from which visi
WALES and DUNCAN
pearls are thrown back into the briny.
all-weather loading dock where tors can view the entire plant in
INSURANCE AGENTS
Pearl 'prices remain low, compared with those
home
space for four trucks operation.
And if you’re smart (which you must be or you wouldn’t be shon- t ?
t°rSi
railway box"
< 464 Yonge Street, Toronto
ping for pearls in Japan) you’ll buv the strings of them that have
n° bj ^^^d, all under
Phone WA. 1-3171
not been knotted and have no fasteners. They’re just as good but
undersized or substancheaper and you pay less duty.
’
, ^yals, undersize or substanF 51131 i IHU OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
,
Do buy silk and brocades here. Find a local dressmaker
i potatoes are transferred to
& “
w tote the sWf
loafed
x^e OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Sx*3 ’t'
Give Blood
SKIS
SKATES
*
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*
the Vauxhall Starch Co. Ltd., for
Coming from Canada, you’ll enjoy the fact that there
starch>
dozens upon dozens of clerks waiting to wait upon you. None »« X “jj SrS'JdS
^»? //^Mcnp <^hvi&fans<l0end/'e matches
■I S. ION DO rt®fcg®B
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Let’s give the Old Parties a well
deserved rest
This country needs it....
VOTE NEW DEMOCRAT
In Metro Toronto Your Candidates Are:
JOHN GILBERT — Broadview
REID SCOTT — Danforth
NELSON ABRAHAM — Davenport
MALCOLM MITCHELL — Eglinton
ANDREW BREW IN — Greenwood
ANN BARRETT — High Park
RALPH DYE — Parkdale
HARDING BISHOP — Rosedale
ALAN RIMMER — St. Paul’s
ROBERT BEARDSLEY — Spadina
ENZO RAGNO — Trinity
A AL SCOTT — York Centre
WILLIAM SMITH — York East
DON STEVENSON — York Humber
JIM NORTON — York North
ED PHILLIPS - York Scarboro
DAVID LEWIS — York South
MARTHA BREWIN — York West
KEITH WOOLLARD — Peel
OUR CANDIDATE
IN DAVENPORT
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO & DISTRICT
LIBERAL ASS'N CANDIDATES
Broadview
DAVID G. HAHN
Danforth
TIM REID
Davenport J- WALTER GORDON
Eglinton
HON. MITCHELL SHARP
Greenwood
MARTIN O’CONNELL
High Park- _ A.J.P. CAMERON
Parkdale_
n
DR. STANLEY HAIDA
Peel
BRUCE BEER
®M*1?, D0?ALD MacDONALD
St. Paul's
IAN WAHN
Spadma
PERRY RYAN
y
Hon. PAUL HELLYER
York
o JAMES E- WALKER
York East
STEVE OTTO
York Humber^ RALPH COWAN
York Scar
ROBERT STANBURY
York b’orth
JOHN ADDISON
York South
MARVIN GELBER
York
_,
__
" est
HON. ROBT WTNTPRQ
m. hS
Mrs. Iwasaki, H. Havashi V
o
Ikeda, Y. Iwasaki,’
naka, N. Tahara, S Sato
S. Kadonaga, T. H. TaKobayakawa, T. Uveda ’m
m Kamitakahara, Mrs. H.
J. Sunohara, T. Isozaki ^
^™’
Mrs. H. Hirabayashi, G M Kadnf!’ n ^loza^I>’E. Nishioka,
yama, Ted. Y. Kimura
a’ H* Yamawaka^ R. Yone-
DAN IANNUZZI
A LEADER in the ethnic
communities in Canada, a
publisher of Italian newspapers, and very active in .
public and community affair:
he is a director of the
Canadian Folk Arts Council,
he is the best man to
represent you iu Ottawa,
because
your needs and problems are
his needs and problems.
।—- NOV. 8 —
Vote DAN
Progressive
(A Iain Political Advertisement).
Conservaiive
For assistance call
535-3158
—
5-