Page 1
Ottens
• • In Memory Of Okei, q 19-year-old Girl
er, £ Q
T Section
, Japanese'।
b'ertisiug
iff# ®,™ Of Cal?' Japanese Girl Revisited By Kin
GOLD
rho died here almost 100 years ago was visited March
J4 by a descendant of the feudal lord of her home
^strict.
• | The grave, located on a hillside near Gold Hill, is
parked by a simple headstone which says: “In Memorv
If Okei. Died 1871. Aged 19 years. A Japanese Girl.’’
I Ichiro Matsudaira, son of the former ambassador
the United States, Tsuneo Matsudaira, headed a
delegation that made the pilgrimage.
I His grandfather Katamori Matsudaira was the lord
of the province of Aizu from which Okei emigrated
ii 1869.
.
IA duplicate of her headstone is enshrined at a park
hitside Wakamatsu (Fukushima ken) near her birthJace.
s
rEST
it.
ED
rated.
uple- w&
»re.Caf
ted
Frirtl
5d- Phoa
ito).
~M81K
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
helpers?
hilc,’31
iinive.’siy
r- Phone:
V Children Donate
ochool children there donated Qnn
>
about 10 years arc a vonn£^L . ?°°-yen for H and
area who spent a vear in Cal§nSf\ traiime from that
of dirt from the Gold-Hill siM
?°°k ?ack ? handful
on the slopes o'f Seoi hill
pJace by this replica
^sZ^S”™ “ *
Sneu
restoration wars in which tt
^an
^^
ed the Tokugawa
Forces join
imperial forces
d0gUnate Slde gainst the victorious
cl^'S’S^k2 SCT °£
for a
prise. Their efforts
h6”1 leaves for silk enter
immigrants left Gold Hill. however> and most of the
^<
?e Sne11? remained and so did Okei. Until her
Ilaria she often was seen climbing a
■1de?vl ei\e she was outlined in the flaming sunset
as she looked west—toward Japan.
Matsudaira is managing director of Bank of Tokyo
si ZZ”'?^?' _b0««l of Sts affiliate, the’
■t>anK of lokyo of California.
100th Anniversary Near
?°°th anmversary of Okei’s death onlv
L£
f-°m I,OW’ he expressed a desire to observe
the occasion in some -way.
A*Z? sodeJJn T°kyo and I feel sure
? ? y
be interested in participating in a suit
able coinmemoration program or project,” he said.
He said he had heard of the existence of Okei’s
t^Xis1™”7 yeai’S ag° ^ had l°ng h°ped t0 make
a
....... """'""""""".... ""...„,...,„.,.,„,„,„„,„„„„„„„..... ......... .........
The Ueto Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Job Printing
The New Canadian
(ol. XXX—No. 25 .
e able t?;
Phone;'
ties
1. Good
Jood it:
. K. Ko-;
Dn*. ?
Weak
368W’
"'"'""""nimiiiiHinnii^^ ........ ...............
s
Toronto, Ont
lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHj
HaWill
^ u^Travel
ntan OiI I Van. JCCA Weathers Crisis
As Leaders Come To Rescue
By Shirley Kutsukake
ANCOUVER, B.C.—The Vancouver Japanese
| Due to the illness and consequent death of her father,
ciation that he had to cancel the annual meeting
gShirley Kutsukake has been back in Canada since the 1st of Canadian Citizens’ Association, -which represents set for last month and threaten to disband.
Ads grch. This article was written by her while she was still some 4,000 JC’s in the Lower Mainland of B.C.,
“A number of J.C. ’leaders have since come
has weathered a major crises that threatened to
forth and offered their help and I think we can
Trinidad.
break up the association.
revive
interest,” said Hara.
o
o
Tom Hara, vice-president of the Van. JCCA,
First public hint of the group’s crises came
B S?}1'6^5/ Port Of Spain are teeming with life Here you will said there had been so little interest in the assom the form of an editorial by Mr. Hara in the
street vendors selling lottery or sweepstake tickets f^t
Bfc^leep^
from Hong Kong and blind, mad beggroup’s monthly bulletin. In his
»he constant hotEverywhere you go, you are followed
«r
eaj ^°r assistance, he wrote:
ear,
today the* Japanese Canadian
scareitv
w
car
Eorns
because
of
the
narrow
streets
ers, »t S
traffie lights. Frederick Street, the main street of
enjoys all the rights and most of
and buildings which
ork, Minlj^o^^^
the privileges of this democratic
banks- The majority of shops,
country. In fact, they enjoy a
to). EanHa^
better than average standard of
aie °Pen-air type structures, the back being enOTTAWA. Misao Kaneko, who completed a two-year jour living founded on hard work and
fiBllwork at
completely open. These are barred with iron
■Port Of Spain but P?event vandalism. There are supermarkets nalism course at Carleton University in 1964, returned to his native pei serverance in the pursuit of
IMter-to-do L i
these are mainly. patronized by the slightly Japan and became a public relations man in Tokyo. Now Kaneko their employment and business.
E
Trinidadian who shops in tipen
Japanese culture is in vogue and
in.
is.
writing
a
book
about
Canada
in
his
spare
time.
He
hopes
it
considered
“the thing” among
1$ He around 2:00 or
as early as 7:00 a.m. and usually will convince his countrymen that Canada is
high
society
and to a lesser deb®«’ers congregate
dai y‘ Here the local produce
not “a land of Eski
gree among the average public.
Kwy stores5,00 a:m- on with their wares. The local mos under the control of Wall Street.”
If his letters to an Ottawa friend are indicative, the book Japanese cooking and flower ar
is quite an experienceP Th ?°U- structures .and shopping in
ranging classes abound with in^bniers just shon? S ’ There is no semblance of order and will range from politics (“significantly, the
teiest
and activity. Modern archi
u
n
_
'
P
ai
’
liament
building
®ce as well as bv
611
random. Cheese is sold by the
v ___ _______
— simdesigns
reflect the
^s can be pSchL^
salt is sold loose, in bulk; one or two stands with its back to Quebec”) to social customs. And 26-year-। tectural
old
Kaneko
even
has
a
kind
word
—
almost
—
for
Canadian
winters*
P
l
i
Clty
and
r
beauty
of
Japan.
The
fend one or two can
wPpCkaFS of cigarettes are broken
fer or brown pane? tn i gM’ Pui?hases a^ wrapped in news®stbe bought ata °Pmi-air type markets, paper bags bprmgume sucn a joy.
I gmg, 1S most vital to the co’_
gthe large grocery
& medium-sized bag and 10 cents
tinued economic boom in Canada.
^|) Q
oag.
Almost everyone has a transistor
B Of Spain.
night clubs, as such, in downtown
radio or camera made in Japan
S'^Pe food and
I
Chinese-owned cafes with Ameri•
iand many are buying Japanese
TORONTO. — Four Japanese of removing
Price of a roast ho^- ltleS’ serving Chinese food as well.
cargo from ships cars,
® in West Ma?
dTef 1S $E85 to $2.00 which may be shipping lines have announced and putting it on trains or
.
^.We of reasoning
^-OO to $1.15 U.S. equivalent. they will no longer include ter trucks.
|
this atmosphere of afflu^nancial securitv
the tourist into a sense minal charges in their ocean -------------------------------------------------- ence and promise of an even
ffir own iinuromh1y'f1i
jadians seem accustomed to making rates to and from Toronto and r--------------------------------------------------- brighter future the Vancouver
I JCCA has reached a crises__ lack
SHingrcuX^
pastimes seems to be Hamilton, starting with the 1966 Japanese Discovers
Sts may pop-un in m ?ubside> talking and singing. Unexpected shipping season.
The four lines are K. Line, Car Crash Lifescru^ra
Uiesavers
ry out. its vital programs which
®le, there waseJ,aJ 1S,seemingly a routine day. For exKawasaki
Kisen
Kaisha
Ltd.,
TOKYO. — A Japanese auto erteTit the Japanese Canadian
day.
i band playing outside our window the
Mitsui OSK Lines, NYK Lines, distributor has unveiled a device Community in particular and
Brother unforgettable
.
and Orient Mideast Lines. TorRmonly known t ! experience was our first ride in what onto Harbor Commissioners said developed by inventor Yasusabu- TVe as a b.rjdge for the exculture* and
ro Kobari for the Yanase Co.
Fs that it is a nriva^i PU’a^e or route cab. The term “pirate” that several years ago other consisting
of a nylon balloon rig- friendship between Canada and
FSis on them to
gowned vehicle. These, have no markings overseas lines divorced the ocean g-ed to inflate on collision impact Japan.
-pan- Today,
TodaL the JCCA council
Identified ^ an
it is a cab. However, they can
freight rate from the terminal and cushion
________________________
does
not have the manpower to
car
occupants
against
I
*
t mside since th
bcence plate. There is no meter on charge and that the Japanese injury. A crash detonates a small farrU’ut another year of activiFe city. These
e Set ^^ ^or the route the cab travels lines are following the others in explosive charge that fills the u
i e nominating
committee
P district leadin o-&-«+an n ^S'bt at certain main roads in asking the ports to bill directly. balloon with nontoxic, non-flam- 35 ^een unable to field a full
Mon of each odp
P°rt rOf Spain, which is the final
Terminal charges are the costs mable liquid gas.________________ |
(Cont. on p g)
fc?rivers will nick
.limited to carrying 5 passengers
t°ssible, to makph?^ additional passengers along the route,
Lj-°®sdi cranimpH -^ more profitable. Therefore you may
Sedition to the drivonrnt a
with 4 complete strangers,
pe the four from
rates are very reasonable, for inr $ miles awav
o^Sblc^ We ’lived in to the city, which is
pertain points' in
cents. On the return trip home, there
*TOKYO.
I
A — Time
m
T
•
was when the its share ofP dazzling
cabarets
^r arVa vju li3 • C1lat ^ you catch a cab to the
Ginza was synonymous with the like the Crown, Monte Carlo and f?aA.ten minutes by taxi from
■ which signifv
e divers have a variety of hand delights of Tokyo after dark. Queen Bee, each -with a bevy of
x , ,.n,za' Here are such elegant
^»S these Vy are gO“S'
No more. Today, district after hostesses. And there are bars at establishments as ’ the Copaca^dn Quarter and
equivalent .. jj°us routes, y°u tub see roadside stands and district, with a night life of its eveiy turn but many of them are
the
Mikado.
Most
of these clubs
F 10 be a national
°g £r Hairy Queen stands selling what own, turns the city into one vast basically clubs for Japanese offer good music, dancing
and a
nal food, called roti. It is very hot and spicy mid-way surpassing anything on businessmen on expense accounts.
floor
show*
with
a
cover
charge
earth for vitality and variety.
The most fashionable quarter
(Continued on Page 8)
The Ginza, of course, still has for night life nowadays is Aka(Continued on page 8)
Japanese Who Studied Here
Writes Book On Canada
Japan Lines Ask For Billing From Tor
||
The Latest In Tokyo Night Life
|
• • In Memory Of Okei, q 19-year-old Girl
er, £ Q
T Section
, Japanese'।
b'ertisiug
iff# ®,™ Of Cal?' Japanese Girl Revisited By Kin
GOLD
rho died here almost 100 years ago was visited March
J4 by a descendant of the feudal lord of her home
^strict.
• | The grave, located on a hillside near Gold Hill, is
parked by a simple headstone which says: “In Memorv
If Okei. Died 1871. Aged 19 years. A Japanese Girl.’’
I Ichiro Matsudaira, son of the former ambassador
the United States, Tsuneo Matsudaira, headed a
delegation that made the pilgrimage.
I His grandfather Katamori Matsudaira was the lord
of the province of Aizu from which Okei emigrated
ii 1869.
.
IA duplicate of her headstone is enshrined at a park
hitside Wakamatsu (Fukushima ken) near her birthJace.
s
rEST
it.
ED
rated.
uple- w&
»re.Caf
ted
Frirtl
5d- Phoa
ito).
~M81K
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
helpers?
hilc,’31
iinive.’siy
r- Phone:
V Children Donate
ochool children there donated Qnn
>
about 10 years arc a vonn£^L . ?°°-yen for H and
area who spent a vear in Cal§nSf\ traiime from that
of dirt from the Gold-Hill siM
?°°k ?ack ? handful
on the slopes o'f Seoi hill
pJace by this replica
^sZ^S”™ “ *
Sneu
restoration wars in which tt
^an
^^
ed the Tokugawa
Forces join
imperial forces
d0gUnate Slde gainst the victorious
cl^'S’S^k2 SCT °£
for a
prise. Their efforts
h6”1 leaves for silk enter
immigrants left Gold Hill. however> and most of the
^<
?e Sne11? remained and so did Okei. Until her
Ilaria she often was seen climbing a
■1de?vl ei\e she was outlined in the flaming sunset
as she looked west—toward Japan.
Matsudaira is managing director of Bank of Tokyo
si ZZ”'?^?' _b0««l of Sts affiliate, the’
■t>anK of lokyo of California.
100th Anniversary Near
?°°th anmversary of Okei’s death onlv
L£
f-°m I,OW’ he expressed a desire to observe
the occasion in some -way.
A*Z? sodeJJn T°kyo and I feel sure
? ? y
be interested in participating in a suit
able coinmemoration program or project,” he said.
He said he had heard of the existence of Okei’s
t^Xis1™”7 yeai’S ag° ^ had l°ng h°ped t0 make
a
....... """'""""""".... ""...„,...,„.,.,„,„,„„,„„„„„„„..... ......... .........
The Ueto Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Job Printing
The New Canadian
(ol. XXX—No. 25 .
e able t?;
Phone;'
ties
1. Good
Jood it:
. K. Ko-;
Dn*. ?
Weak
368W’
"'"'""""nimiiiiHinnii^^ ........ ...............
s
Toronto, Ont
lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHj
HaWill
^ u^Travel
ntan OiI I Van. JCCA Weathers Crisis
As Leaders Come To Rescue
By Shirley Kutsukake
ANCOUVER, B.C.—The Vancouver Japanese
| Due to the illness and consequent death of her father,
ciation that he had to cancel the annual meeting
gShirley Kutsukake has been back in Canada since the 1st of Canadian Citizens’ Association, -which represents set for last month and threaten to disband.
Ads grch. This article was written by her while she was still some 4,000 JC’s in the Lower Mainland of B.C.,
“A number of J.C. ’leaders have since come
has weathered a major crises that threatened to
forth and offered their help and I think we can
Trinidad.
break up the association.
revive
interest,” said Hara.
o
o
Tom Hara, vice-president of the Van. JCCA,
First public hint of the group’s crises came
B S?}1'6^5/ Port Of Spain are teeming with life Here you will said there had been so little interest in the assom the form of an editorial by Mr. Hara in the
street vendors selling lottery or sweepstake tickets f^t
Bfc^leep^
from Hong Kong and blind, mad beggroup’s monthly bulletin. In his
»he constant hotEverywhere you go, you are followed
«r
eaj ^°r assistance, he wrote:
ear,
today the* Japanese Canadian
scareitv
w
car
Eorns
because
of
the
narrow
streets
ers, »t S
traffie lights. Frederick Street, the main street of
enjoys all the rights and most of
and buildings which
ork, Minlj^o^^^
the privileges of this democratic
banks- The majority of shops,
country. In fact, they enjoy a
to). EanHa^
better than average standard of
aie °Pen-air type structures, the back being enOTTAWA. Misao Kaneko, who completed a two-year jour living founded on hard work and
fiBllwork at
completely open. These are barred with iron
■Port Of Spain but P?event vandalism. There are supermarkets nalism course at Carleton University in 1964, returned to his native pei serverance in the pursuit of
IMter-to-do L i
these are mainly. patronized by the slightly Japan and became a public relations man in Tokyo. Now Kaneko their employment and business.
E
Trinidadian who shops in tipen
Japanese culture is in vogue and
in.
is.
writing
a
book
about
Canada
in
his
spare
time.
He
hopes
it
considered
“the thing” among
1$ He around 2:00 or
as early as 7:00 a.m. and usually will convince his countrymen that Canada is
high
society
and to a lesser deb®«’ers congregate
dai y‘ Here the local produce
not “a land of Eski
gree among the average public.
Kwy stores5,00 a:m- on with their wares. The local mos under the control of Wall Street.”
If his letters to an Ottawa friend are indicative, the book Japanese cooking and flower ar
is quite an experienceP Th ?°U- structures .and shopping in
ranging classes abound with in^bniers just shon? S ’ There is no semblance of order and will range from politics (“significantly, the
teiest
and activity. Modern archi
u
n
_
'
P
ai
’
liament
building
®ce as well as bv
611
random. Cheese is sold by the
v ___ _______
— simdesigns
reflect the
^s can be pSchL^
salt is sold loose, in bulk; one or two stands with its back to Quebec”) to social customs. And 26-year-। tectural
old
Kaneko
even
has
a
kind
word
—
almost
—
for
Canadian
winters*
P
l
i
Clty
and
r
beauty
of
Japan.
The
fend one or two can
wPpCkaFS of cigarettes are broken
fer or brown pane? tn i gM’ Pui?hases a^ wrapped in news®stbe bought ata °Pmi-air type markets, paper bags bprmgume sucn a joy.
I gmg, 1S most vital to the co’_
gthe large grocery
& medium-sized bag and 10 cents
tinued economic boom in Canada.
^|) Q
oag.
Almost everyone has a transistor
B Of Spain.
night clubs, as such, in downtown
radio or camera made in Japan
S'^Pe food and
I
Chinese-owned cafes with Ameri•
iand many are buying Japanese
TORONTO. — Four Japanese of removing
Price of a roast ho^- ltleS’ serving Chinese food as well.
cargo from ships cars,
® in West Ma?
dTef 1S $E85 to $2.00 which may be shipping lines have announced and putting it on trains or
.
^.We of reasoning
^-OO to $1.15 U.S. equivalent. they will no longer include ter trucks.
|
this atmosphere of afflu^nancial securitv
the tourist into a sense minal charges in their ocean -------------------------------------------------- ence and promise of an even
ffir own iinuromh1y'f1i
jadians seem accustomed to making rates to and from Toronto and r--------------------------------------------------- brighter future the Vancouver
I JCCA has reached a crises__ lack
SHingrcuX^
pastimes seems to be Hamilton, starting with the 1966 Japanese Discovers
Sts may pop-un in m ?ubside> talking and singing. Unexpected shipping season.
The four lines are K. Line, Car Crash Lifescru^ra
Uiesavers
ry out. its vital programs which
®le, there waseJ,aJ 1S,seemingly a routine day. For exKawasaki
Kisen
Kaisha
Ltd.,
TOKYO. — A Japanese auto erteTit the Japanese Canadian
day.
i band playing outside our window the
Mitsui OSK Lines, NYK Lines, distributor has unveiled a device Community in particular and
Brother unforgettable
.
and Orient Mideast Lines. TorRmonly known t ! experience was our first ride in what onto Harbor Commissioners said developed by inventor Yasusabu- TVe as a b.rjdge for the exculture* and
ro Kobari for the Yanase Co.
Fs that it is a nriva^i PU’a^e or route cab. The term “pirate” that several years ago other consisting
of a nylon balloon rig- friendship between Canada and
FSis on them to
gowned vehicle. These, have no markings overseas lines divorced the ocean g-ed to inflate on collision impact Japan.
-pan- Today,
TodaL the JCCA council
Identified ^ an
it is a cab. However, they can
freight rate from the terminal and cushion
________________________
does
not have the manpower to
car
occupants
against
I
*
t mside since th
bcence plate. There is no meter on charge and that the Japanese injury. A crash detonates a small farrU’ut another year of activiFe city. These
e Set ^^ ^or the route the cab travels lines are following the others in explosive charge that fills the u
i e nominating
committee
P district leadin o-&-«+an n ^S'bt at certain main roads in asking the ports to bill directly. balloon with nontoxic, non-flam- 35 ^een unable to field a full
Mon of each odp
P°rt rOf Spain, which is the final
Terminal charges are the costs mable liquid gas.________________ |
(Cont. on p g)
fc?rivers will nick
.limited to carrying 5 passengers
t°ssible, to makph?^ additional passengers along the route,
Lj-°®sdi cranimpH -^ more profitable. Therefore you may
Sedition to the drivonrnt a
with 4 complete strangers,
pe the four from
rates are very reasonable, for inr $ miles awav
o^Sblc^ We ’lived in to the city, which is
pertain points' in
cents. On the return trip home, there
*TOKYO.
I
A — Time
m
T
•
was when the its share ofP dazzling
cabarets
^r arVa vju li3 • C1lat ^ you catch a cab to the
Ginza was synonymous with the like the Crown, Monte Carlo and f?aA.ten minutes by taxi from
■ which signifv
e divers have a variety of hand delights of Tokyo after dark. Queen Bee, each -with a bevy of
x , ,.n,za' Here are such elegant
^»S these Vy are gO“S'
No more. Today, district after hostesses. And there are bars at establishments as ’ the Copaca^dn Quarter and
equivalent .. jj°us routes, y°u tub see roadside stands and district, with a night life of its eveiy turn but many of them are
the
Mikado.
Most
of these clubs
F 10 be a national
°g £r Hairy Queen stands selling what own, turns the city into one vast basically clubs for Japanese offer good music, dancing
and a
nal food, called roti. It is very hot and spicy mid-way surpassing anything on businessmen on expense accounts.
floor
show*
with
a
cover
charge
earth for vitality and variety.
The most fashionable quarter
(Continued on Page 8)
The Ginza, of course, still has for night life nowadays is Aka(Continued on page 8)
Japanese Who Studied Here
Writes Book On Canada
Japan Lines Ask For Billing From Tor
||
The Latest In Tokyo Night Life
|
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
nesday. March bO. 1966
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692 No. 3 Road,
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Page 4
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Page 7
'pdnesday, March 30, 1966'
^ates.^n^ &©gn^s
< E W
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e New Canadian's .... . .
TORONTO.—“Blood and Sand” another exciting cbanbam
g^rgyn western) will be shown at the New iorke? Cinema (Tongt
nd" Bloor) this Sunday, April 3rd by the Japanese Canadian Cuiaral Centre Film Society. This film stars Rytaro Otomo
Knii Oka. Director is Teiji Matsuda, one
time
lanbara film, makers.
Accompanying this film will be the National Film Board presatation “Vancouver”. All former Vancouverites can have a nolaKic look at their old home town and see the changes.
J.C. Cultural Centre
&
By STELLA ITO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
9
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
feanbara 'Blood & Sand' At New Yorker This Sun.
;
PAGE 7
■
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Driva
HUdson 5-1865
| A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
B
. 1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Want Something Different? Try Spanish Fish Stew!
_
No part of the Spanish peninsula is far from the sea, and the
Spanish are artists with fish. Nothing* but the best will do: in fish,
tlie best means the freshest.
. Even inland Spanish housewives
ip placidly outside the
fish market wai ig for the morning
ch to arrive from one
of the beaches.
*
the fish lightly and tenderly,
otten with
u al Spanish ingredient
tomato, onion,
fan. Buddhist Church Announces 1966 Executives
and green pepper but sometimes with <
ese, wine, rice
s in paella.
NCOUVER.—The Vancouver Buddhist Church announces its or witi meat
Lightly Poached
Jected Board Members for the year 1966. They are:
An olivt grower’s wife makes a specialty of her version of
President — Mr. G. Yada; Vice President and President of GoMornav The fish fillets are lightly poached in a court bouil
'^S%jikai — Mr. G. Ohori; Vice President and President of YABA — Mr. lon of wine,, lemon slices, bay leaf, peppercorns and butter, placed
Nomura; Vice President and President of YBA — Mr. A. Okano; on a bed of spinach, covered with a sauce Mornay, and' garnished
5’^ice President and President of Fujinkai — Mrs. H Banno; Chair! with bananas and olives.
W^an — Mr. H. Karaki; Secretary — Japanese. — Mr. K. Kazuta;
^^iiglish — Miss M. Kojima; Treasurer — Mr. K. Kobayashi; Corres- Shellfish: lobster or langostina. shrimp, small clams, mussels, all
■ pending Secretary — Japanese -^ Mr. T. Nishikawa: English — Mr
in their shells when possible
^^ Homma; Special Treasurer — Mr. D. Enjo: Auditors — Mr. H. 2 pounds of white fish
^Hamaguchi, Mr. M. Hirai, Mr. D. Kitamura.
Olive oil
|^| The Vancouver JCCA will be holding their Hana Matsuri Bayleaf, peppercorns, lemon slices
whlower festival) at the church on April 3rd. This is the celebration Tomato sauce of onion, chopped; garlic, minced; tomato, chopped
and seeded
i^-^bnoring the birthday of Shaka. A concert by the Sunday School
Green pepper, minced
.children will follow the service.
Red wine, about 1 cup
*
Hard-boiled egg’, finely chopped
olives, finely chopped
? Jian.
tc
JCCA Annual General Meet Scheduled Apr. 3 Green
Salt and pepper
Make tomato sauce by simmering onion, garlic, pepper and
® WINNIPEG, Man.—The Annual General Meeting of the Manit‘>tpba Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association will be held this tomato in live oil. Puree through a sieve. Cook whitefish separately
^^cbming Sunday, April 3rd, .at the Manitoba Buddhist Church start- in a court bouillon of water, bay leaf, peppercorns, lemon slices
until cooked' through. In a heavy kettle heat some olive oil and
*^^jg 1:30 p.m. Everyone is strongly urged to attend.
T-'-e records of the MJCCA must be kept in a punctilious man- toss the shellfish, shells and all, in the oil for 5 to 6 minutes. Add
u^ner, and we request that all committee chairmen, have their reports the red wine and boil briskly for a few minutes. Add the tomato
jk^ready in time for the general meeting where they are to be pres- sauce. Add the white fish and enough of the court bouillon to make
'^ited. At least one copy of the report must be placed with a good soup. Season with salt and pepper. Simmer a few minutes
’'W16 secretary (written 01* typed), for use by future "committees longer. ’Serve in bowls with egg and olive sprinkled over tlie top.
HTE1TSH WITH LEMON-EGG SAUCE
>.,; We urge all the members to come and give us vour un»«matic, erudite” view points on the matter of properly car'^^’118' 011 ^- business of representing you. Help us to set an ex- 3 pounds (1 or 2) whitefish, dressed
W?i?!e for-the rest of Canada by pouring- a firm foundation on 2 cups water
’^®^^:cb members may serve, and to bring the association out of 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
’/I ■ teaspoon sweet basil
■.■_•?its esoteric environments!
W
wot
1 clove garlic, poureed or mashed
Lemon-Egg Sauce
*
*
8
Flace dressed fish in a wire steaming basket or on a rack
in
a
large skillet or kettle. Add water .and lemon juice. Sprinkle
^M^C Ablaze (With Color For Philipina Fiesta Fri, fish with
basil and garlic. Cover and bring to boil.
Reduce heat and steam until fish flakes with a fork, 10 to
TORONTO.—Tlie Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will once
ling upon size of fish.
5 minutes.
be the scene of a colorful exhibition of the vignettes of
^^ulippine Culture. Sixty-two members of the Filipino Association
a heated platter. Serve with Lemon-Egg Sauce.
LEMON-EGG SAUCE
Canada will stage a colorful “Fiesta Filipina” on Friday, April
O.and Saturday, April'2 from 8:00 p.m.
• d
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons flour
The program will be presented’ in two parts. First a concert —
teaspoon salt
operas of native songs will be sung by the Philippine soprano
teaspoon
pepper
Ws
^®leanor Calbes, who" delighted Prince Philip recently when 2
cups
milk
sang for him at the Variety Club dinner. Second portion will 2 teaspoons prepared mustard
l^^?eilt Philippine Dance Fiesta with .an exhibition of Philippine
teaspoon grated lemon peel
nonal costumes and dances. Dances of the different provinces 91 tablespoons
fresh lemon juice
be portrayed in a pageantry. Portrayals of primitive religious
hard-cooked
eggs
k
dances of the seven gongs, the Kalinga maidens are performLemon
quarters
a 'ai^e ST’’OUP “to the frenzied beatings of the gongs, a festival
Melt butter in sauce pan; add flour, salt and pepper, cooking
^ance °^ thanksgiving to the gods for a good harvest. .
until bubbly. Gradually add milk, stirring continually until thick
e Tnen a small village fiestawill be presented1 with all its ened and smooth. Stir in mustard, lemon peel and juice. Remove
and flurry. A typical hamlet celebration from sunrise to from heat.
B!lset; singing and jesting through the night. The whole village
Dice two hard-cooked eggs; add to sauce. Keep hot. To serve,
wins in as the performers imitate the skipping- of- the
pour over fish.
gilds among the bamboo poles.
Garnish with remaining sliced egg. Serve with lemon quarters.
SAUTEED
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS WITH CAPER SAUCE
r Fiesta Filipina” is produced and directed by Dr. Jose Teodor
______,
(6 to 8 Servings)
c resident, _ and Mr. Cipriano U. .Rodas, the Vice President
2
pounds
ocean
perch
fillets
^°C;ia Chairman of the Association. It is held . with the
Peratlon of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Tickets at Salt and pepper
cup flour
,ea- aie obtainable either Through members of the Filipino one-third
9
cup
salad
oil
ocianon or the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Lemon-Caper Sauce
Season fish fillets with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Heat
J.C.C. Centre
salad oil in large skillet. Saute fillets until golden; turn fillets,
c over and saute over low heat 5 to 6 minutes or just until fish
easily with fork. Serve at once with Lemon-Caper Sauce.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
LEMON-CAPER SAUCE
1 cup mayonnaise
14 Perivale Cres« I 1 teaspoon .grated lemon peel
Call
table-spoons fresh lemon juice
Scarboro
। 12 tablespoon
minced parsley
^ Phone: AM, 1-5194 | 1 tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons minced capers
Combine all ingredients, mixing well. Makes 1^ cups.
Bu^
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
:
■
—
FIRE
INSURANCE
ooaiult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April - Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Rea: RO. 7-3427
■SR#*
"^studio...
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
Goorge Fulnisaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. a.
Ken Hori
Lichee Garden
PIERCED EARRINGS
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
14 KT. GENUINE STONES
LARGE SELECTION
Phone: 364-3481
FROM $3.50 UP
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
trpnr^-^^115^1655 ^r Private Parties
W EDDLs.G RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
__ ___
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
TAKARA JEWELLERS
| 21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
3
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
■
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
^ates.^n^ &©gn^s
< E W
>S
e New Canadian's .... . .
TORONTO.—“Blood and Sand” another exciting cbanbam
g^rgyn western) will be shown at the New iorke? Cinema (Tongt
nd" Bloor) this Sunday, April 3rd by the Japanese Canadian Cuiaral Centre Film Society. This film stars Rytaro Otomo
Knii Oka. Director is Teiji Matsuda, one
time
lanbara film, makers.
Accompanying this film will be the National Film Board presatation “Vancouver”. All former Vancouverites can have a nolaKic look at their old home town and see the changes.
J.C. Cultural Centre
&
By STELLA ITO
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
9
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
feanbara 'Blood & Sand' At New Yorker This Sun.
;
PAGE 7
■
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Driva
HUdson 5-1865
| A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
B
. 1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Want Something Different? Try Spanish Fish Stew!
_
No part of the Spanish peninsula is far from the sea, and the
Spanish are artists with fish. Nothing* but the best will do: in fish,
tlie best means the freshest.
. Even inland Spanish housewives
ip placidly outside the
fish market wai ig for the morning
ch to arrive from one
of the beaches.
*
the fish lightly and tenderly,
otten with
u al Spanish ingredient
tomato, onion,
fan. Buddhist Church Announces 1966 Executives
and green pepper but sometimes with <
ese, wine, rice
s in paella.
NCOUVER.—The Vancouver Buddhist Church announces its or witi meat
Lightly Poached
Jected Board Members for the year 1966. They are:
An olivt grower’s wife makes a specialty of her version of
President — Mr. G. Yada; Vice President and President of GoMornav The fish fillets are lightly poached in a court bouil
'^S%jikai — Mr. G. Ohori; Vice President and President of YABA — Mr. lon of wine,, lemon slices, bay leaf, peppercorns and butter, placed
Nomura; Vice President and President of YBA — Mr. A. Okano; on a bed of spinach, covered with a sauce Mornay, and' garnished
5’^ice President and President of Fujinkai — Mrs. H Banno; Chair! with bananas and olives.
W^an — Mr. H. Karaki; Secretary — Japanese. — Mr. K. Kazuta;
^^iiglish — Miss M. Kojima; Treasurer — Mr. K. Kobayashi; Corres- Shellfish: lobster or langostina. shrimp, small clams, mussels, all
■ pending Secretary — Japanese -^ Mr. T. Nishikawa: English — Mr
in their shells when possible
^^ Homma; Special Treasurer — Mr. D. Enjo: Auditors — Mr. H. 2 pounds of white fish
^Hamaguchi, Mr. M. Hirai, Mr. D. Kitamura.
Olive oil
|^| The Vancouver JCCA will be holding their Hana Matsuri Bayleaf, peppercorns, lemon slices
whlower festival) at the church on April 3rd. This is the celebration Tomato sauce of onion, chopped; garlic, minced; tomato, chopped
and seeded
i^-^bnoring the birthday of Shaka. A concert by the Sunday School
Green pepper, minced
.children will follow the service.
Red wine, about 1 cup
*
Hard-boiled egg’, finely chopped
olives, finely chopped
? Jian.
tc
JCCA Annual General Meet Scheduled Apr. 3 Green
Salt and pepper
Make tomato sauce by simmering onion, garlic, pepper and
® WINNIPEG, Man.—The Annual General Meeting of the Manit‘>tpba Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association will be held this tomato in live oil. Puree through a sieve. Cook whitefish separately
^^cbming Sunday, April 3rd, .at the Manitoba Buddhist Church start- in a court bouillon of water, bay leaf, peppercorns, lemon slices
until cooked' through. In a heavy kettle heat some olive oil and
*^^jg 1:30 p.m. Everyone is strongly urged to attend.
T-'-e records of the MJCCA must be kept in a punctilious man- toss the shellfish, shells and all, in the oil for 5 to 6 minutes. Add
u^ner, and we request that all committee chairmen, have their reports the red wine and boil briskly for a few minutes. Add the tomato
jk^ready in time for the general meeting where they are to be pres- sauce. Add the white fish and enough of the court bouillon to make
'^ited. At least one copy of the report must be placed with a good soup. Season with salt and pepper. Simmer a few minutes
’'W16 secretary (written 01* typed), for use by future "committees longer. ’Serve in bowls with egg and olive sprinkled over tlie top.
HTE1TSH WITH LEMON-EGG SAUCE
>.,; We urge all the members to come and give us vour un»«matic, erudite” view points on the matter of properly car'^^’118' 011 ^- business of representing you. Help us to set an ex- 3 pounds (1 or 2) whitefish, dressed
W?i?!e for-the rest of Canada by pouring- a firm foundation on 2 cups water
’^®^^:cb members may serve, and to bring the association out of 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
’/I ■ teaspoon sweet basil
■.■_•?its esoteric environments!
W
wot
1 clove garlic, poureed or mashed
Lemon-Egg Sauce
*
*
8
Flace dressed fish in a wire steaming basket or on a rack
in
a
large skillet or kettle. Add water .and lemon juice. Sprinkle
^M^C Ablaze (With Color For Philipina Fiesta Fri, fish with
basil and garlic. Cover and bring to boil.
Reduce heat and steam until fish flakes with a fork, 10 to
TORONTO.—Tlie Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will once
ling upon size of fish.
5 minutes.
be the scene of a colorful exhibition of the vignettes of
^^ulippine Culture. Sixty-two members of the Filipino Association
a heated platter. Serve with Lemon-Egg Sauce.
LEMON-EGG SAUCE
Canada will stage a colorful “Fiesta Filipina” on Friday, April
O.and Saturday, April'2 from 8:00 p.m.
• d
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons flour
The program will be presented’ in two parts. First a concert —
teaspoon salt
operas of native songs will be sung by the Philippine soprano
teaspoon
pepper
Ws
^®leanor Calbes, who" delighted Prince Philip recently when 2
cups
milk
sang for him at the Variety Club dinner. Second portion will 2 teaspoons prepared mustard
l^^?eilt Philippine Dance Fiesta with .an exhibition of Philippine
teaspoon grated lemon peel
nonal costumes and dances. Dances of the different provinces 91 tablespoons
fresh lemon juice
be portrayed in a pageantry. Portrayals of primitive religious
hard-cooked
eggs
k
dances of the seven gongs, the Kalinga maidens are performLemon
quarters
a 'ai^e ST’’OUP “to the frenzied beatings of the gongs, a festival
Melt butter in sauce pan; add flour, salt and pepper, cooking
^ance °^ thanksgiving to the gods for a good harvest. .
until bubbly. Gradually add milk, stirring continually until thick
e Tnen a small village fiestawill be presented1 with all its ened and smooth. Stir in mustard, lemon peel and juice. Remove
and flurry. A typical hamlet celebration from sunrise to from heat.
B!lset; singing and jesting through the night. The whole village
Dice two hard-cooked eggs; add to sauce. Keep hot. To serve,
wins in as the performers imitate the skipping- of- the
pour over fish.
gilds among the bamboo poles.
Garnish with remaining sliced egg. Serve with lemon quarters.
SAUTEED
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS WITH CAPER SAUCE
r Fiesta Filipina” is produced and directed by Dr. Jose Teodor
______,
(6 to 8 Servings)
c resident, _ and Mr. Cipriano U. .Rodas, the Vice President
2
pounds
ocean
perch
fillets
^°C;ia Chairman of the Association. It is held . with the
Peratlon of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Tickets at Salt and pepper
cup flour
,ea- aie obtainable either Through members of the Filipino one-third
9
cup
salad
oil
ocianon or the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
Lemon-Caper Sauce
Season fish fillets with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Heat
J.C.C. Centre
salad oil in large skillet. Saute fillets until golden; turn fillets,
c over and saute over low heat 5 to 6 minutes or just until fish
easily with fork. Serve at once with Lemon-Caper Sauce.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
LEMON-CAPER SAUCE
1 cup mayonnaise
14 Perivale Cres« I 1 teaspoon .grated lemon peel
Call
table-spoons fresh lemon juice
Scarboro
। 12 tablespoon
minced parsley
^ Phone: AM, 1-5194 | 1 tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons minced capers
Combine all ingredients, mixing well. Makes 1^ cups.
Bu^
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
:
■
—
FIRE
INSURANCE
ooaiult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April - Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Rea: RO. 7-3427
■SR#*
"^studio...
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
Goorge Fulnisaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. a.
Ken Hori
Lichee Garden
PIERCED EARRINGS
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
14 KT. GENUINE STONES
LARGE SELECTION
Phone: 364-3481
FROM $3.50 UP
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
trpnr^-^^115^1655 ^r Private Parties
W EDDLs.G RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
__ ___
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
TAKARA JEWELLERS
| 21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
3
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
■
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Suntan - ■ ■
(Cont. From Page 1)
Tokyo Nightlife . . .
(Cont. From Page 1.)
from 700 ven ($1.94) open elevator; theatres like the
and the filling could be chicken, beef or pork mixed with grated averaging
to 2,300 yen (?6.39)/
Takarasuka and Kokusai with
potato and spices, or you can buy ones with manga filling, around
Tourists tend to prefer the staggering all-girl revues on a
which is wrapped a kind of pancake and rolled up.
supper clubs in the major hotels stage of cinemascope proportions.in and around Akasaka. Among Bet designers, by the way, think
House.or apartment hunting in Trinidad is difficult, particularly the most popular are: the Star
Pnw i
nothing of blowing up a whole T. UMEZUKI Ew?
er> *(
in ^February, which is “Carnival” time when the population of Hill Club at the Tokyo Hilton, Shinto shrine to climax a scene. •TSUMURA,
Editor,
KEN
M
or? A
Trinidad swells considerably. Rents, however, are fairly reasonable; Cafe Terrace at the Imperial, the
Aside from their passion for Section Editor and 14g
e.g. $180 a month for a lovely, completely furnished 3-bedroom Sakura Room at the Marunouchi, the king-sized show, the Japanese
the 'Magnolia Room at the Tokyo
SUBSCRIPTION
;
house. Modern one-bedroom apartments can be had for about $60 Prince and the Crown Room at have a tendency to outdo all
S4s“wer 6
I
to $100 a month. High rise apartments are rarely seen but flats the Palace. There are also such others in the way they take over
per ye(O
,
western fads. If discotheques are
in houses are plentiful and these run from $40 to about $60 a month. regal eagle’s nests as the Hotel the
rage in the West, Tokyo can
New Otani’s Blue Sky Lounge
479 QUEEN ST. west I
point
with, pride to such places
Wedn^^^
peS°d Preceding Lent and ends on Ash which revolves 360 degrees every
Toronto 2-B, Out
,- ‘ 16 vveek preceding it is one color, music, pageantry houi’, and the Starlight Lounge as the Albion, the noisiest, wild
«^lFwy' “"’Parable to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Fol perched atop the Okura. Both est discotheque in the Orient or
EMpire 6-5005 '
dire^lvb hfA
dances and parties are held. On the week offer a superb view of Tokyo Occident. The Albion features a
the Grandstand Shows begin on Thursday and spread out below in beautiful supersonic juke box blaring folk
rock with the decibels bouncing
■
Ead\night these shows are built around a neon technicolor.
off the ceiling. When the caco
main event such as the picking of the Best Steel Band, King Of
No city in the East or West phony reaches a crescendo, fluor
i°f Carn A1, Calypso King and the Best Band, offers such a gaudy and ingenious
'band means Ahe best group of contestants based on display of neon. A night landing escent tubes flash red and purple
Female Help Warn.; I
^me’. c°„or’ ebc-) The leader of the best band is crowned at Haneda Airport, which is serv in a mad symphony of sound and
light,
an
effect
designed
to
shat
C7ns”
? \S piGked at the Sunday night “Dimanche ed by Pan Am Jet Clippers, is
fxPfj^EN'ci^
the Monday and Tuesday, these bands parade the like descending into the centre ter the central nervous system I
Miyamoto, (Toronto)
'
of anyone who is not stone deaf. I
stieets and The people join in and dance and march with them.
of a kaleidoscope. Everywhere,
The outsiderwho wishes to I
Male Help" Wanm
rhere
av° the Picking of the “Road March King”; moving- lights scatter fragments
who is the composer of the most popular calypso that year. These
sample
the
Japan
of
the
Japaa
few
garden
of color in a nonstop ticker tape
of^vh^
the
, dnring Carnival Week, at the end of Japanese, Chinese and En nese 1S most likely to find it in 533-6196, Mr. Maehara
districts like Asakusa, half an garde^r h i------------- ——-J
) picked' Among the contenders this year glish.
hour by subway from the Ginza. OnizukcXrSo)^'
’
"H0^ Calypsomans — “The Mighty Sparrow” and
Although Tokyo is the night,
Kltchener . The title was won by “The Mighty Sparrow”
---------:---------- _
club capital of the world, the The streets are filled with the
gardJner
of which^h^wTl^^ a tOU1’ °f the ^est IndieS) at the conclusion night is short. When the clock sounds of the tramcar, juke Will pay Z
oi which, Ne will . be appearing at Carnegie Hall in New York
box,
pinball
machine,
samisen
1-2M5
(Toronto)
a"s' bosfc^
vaLew?PVh1^^
°i’ ea?y Aprih Nobody sleeps during Carni- strikes midnight, the merry-go- and the shouts of vendors hawk—’------- ----- —
? aaa music, laughter gayety are rampant at all times round slows down, the cabarets mg everything from patent me- LtS he p^' i^ding mJ
forget ^^ m^ht. Carnival was an experience I shall never shut their doors and the lights dicines to peepshows. Among The ““i^Ml’SS' *
begin to fade. Nonetheless, from
crowds surging through the'alsix to midnight, Tokyo is the leys
with kamikaze-like abandon
heai M
swingingest town of them all, are geishas
real charm and attraction of Trinidad, to me were
in their ornate cos- 325.121'4 (CooSi^
or Mg
of Trinidad are beautiful, with the blendin<tof catering with immense imagina tumes and sumo wrestlers in
:—;------ ------ '------a£d lo^^
htave
hair, cxotfc featares tion to . man’s eternal quest for their dark kimonos and topknots. Lo"------iX'p.L’SZid
distraction. There are hushed
6 to 1; partiv due supper clubs ■ and noisy beer
oymbol of Asakusa, now and ^ncK111^ for advancement. Pee I
States
men, to. panada, England and the United
(Toronto).______________ j
betta Job opportunities.’ The rest of the world could halls, big brassy cabarets and forever, is the Shinsekai or New
World
a
seven-story
amusement
tiny sake shops, jazz joints and
and
book. peop!e-of all
ana cieecls^axe mter-mamed and have learned to live too-pfhpr tea houses, theatres and concert hall with hot baths in the base- ——
M^the kvl™1,8 r nation where the Prime Minister is°West halls, sidewalk cafes and cellar ment and ;a pagoda-shaped ob-I ?Omestti9. wanted. 2 adults,: no M®
r,en’• cooking and housed I
tas Mdbv F ?^^
of the high of- discotheques, and bars, ad infini Servation tower , on the
Hie l.OOT. Un r;
Live in, private room, own bitti
tum.
the
floors
.
in.
between,
there
are
Good
wages.
Call HU. 8-5785 (Tort'll
perspectivesTareVs J
?
?r Rationalities. Their values and
While
many
clubs
.take
their
rooms
for
dining,
dancing,
drink'""
„
....
"' ■—
1
?ove?f XM™%^^
J?’ Slmple
o£ Hfe a“d their
mg,
_
shopping,
bowling,
roller
Home
for
Rent
|
cue
from
the
West,
many
.operate
He fnd I doubt
-Th? se™ t0 have fo™<i the secret of
skating,
fortune-telling,
and
do7
1
on
_
a
far
grander
scale
than
Tier are noHte
. ?VO1 ulc?5 can be found" °” th® Island,
of ehaneP
?VE ro°m house for rent, 1284 Mg
their western counterparts. There Zens Of games
smiles or cnance.
Lun® Ave. For particulars call 38-5®
whidi to
economic circumstances are, for example, three and four
When midnight rolls around, (Toronto).
^
about. There is a lesson to" bf’learned^ere? I know flirt
UP t0
story cabarets with up to 1,000 a few places serve food dn order
s™ ta the^'Island^In fAv” ”’ W™”s “”? ^ ^Taaesihuge emporiums where to stay open. Among the most
It is a good policy to
a full orchestra in evening dress popular at the moment are Play
have the RIGHT POLICY
glides from floor to floor in an ers, a piano bar in Roppongi,
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||]||||||||||||||
Consult
Manos near the Copacabana, and
Eeggie s, a pub with a reputaBUI Wales
S11 fo^.imPromtu jazz, sessions.
Insurance Agency
1 he confirmed night owl can try
one\pf the Hamburger Inns serv-464 Yonge Street, Toronto
ing food and drinks 24 hours a
LOS ANGELES. — The scene designer, he has a bubble head
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
stealing futuristic robot in “Lost
and Stewart confess day.
of
clear
plastic,
accordion-style
in Space,” the CBS science-fiction
that the robot is not as invulner
series, was desigmed by art di ajms and legs, claw hands, a body able as he appears to be. After
unynum’ ^bber and plastic.
rector Robert Kinoshita and prop
few ePis°des,
builder Bob Stewart at an esti Other features are radar-anteh- Blinky had to have a new set
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis ■*>>
nae
ears,
”
a
“
heart
”
that
glows
mated cost of $36,000.
of
legs.
Luckily
Kinoshita
and
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1966
Weighing in at 275 pound's, the when excited, and intricate com Stewart have a supply of spare
puter
systems.
10:30
A.M. Religious School
oai ts.
robot, stands 6 feet, 4 inches in
Among
other
functions,
the
11:00
A.M.
Morning
Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
his web-track feet.
robot
can
lift
50,000
tons,
play
i
P-M.
Japanese
Service
deferred to as “Blinky” by his
Monthly Memorial — Rev. F. Watanabe
chess and take soil samples.
^”an. JCCA Crises . , ,
The New CM
JUSSI®
U.S. Nisei Designs “Lost In Space” TV Robot I
(Cont. From Page 1.)
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
lowing contributors and pledges generously made to the current fund campaign:
V 1. Roy Fujii
o' G- P- Hirasawa
^' Noward Kagawa
4. S. R. Fujiwara
5. Albert Nishimura
6* J,’ AM. Nishiyama
7. T. P. Hiramatsu
8. Sab Morita
9. Peter Ito
10. Dr. John Toshioka
11. Minato Sasaki
12. Frank Ohtake
13. Kenichi Hatanaka
14. Arthur Azuma
15. G. K. Wake
16. Arotaro Tanaka
1/. George T. Uyeno
IS. Masayuki loi
J9. Toshiko Hoshikawa
20. Masao ".Yamamoto
21. A. Ozawa
22. Seiroku Nakagawa
‘23. Teruko Ikeda
24. Anonymous
25. Y. Fujimagari
26. Akira Abe
$400 27.
15
120 28. Mike Ishida
100
100 29. Dorothy Tanaka
20
150 30. S. Nagata
25 al.
Kunio Suyama
50
90 32. Chiyo Tsuyuki
100
20 33. Hide Shimizu
25
50 34. Kay Morino
300
25 35 Sam Tamaki
100
25
36. Tsuyoshi Ogaki
100
100 37. Akisaburo Sato
10
300 38. Hikotaro Sakura
and
50
20 39. Shoichi Nagai Family 200
10
50 40. Tom Hirai
100
10 41. Tad
150
25 42. Glen Kono
150
50 43. Alas Ikeno
.100
10 44. Ken Shiomi
25
50
d
10
25 4b.
15
10 4 / ♦ Numao Nagano
10
100 —to. Fred Enta
vjj^as^' Tokiwa
50
10
50
25 50. hddie Kitagawa
Regent Press Johnny
5J
-Tanaka 209
4.
slate for the Nisei portion of the
Council comprised of 22 mem
bers. Many of the- recent meetigs failed to have a quorum to
pass vital resolutions.
Serious thought is now be
ing given to the idea of dissolv11 is paradoxical
that , this lack of support should
arise when the various projects
recently sponsored by the JCCA
have enjoyed a greater success
than ever before. The community
appeais to be more willing to en!oy the fruits of the JCCA and
work'” ing to assist in its vital
Hara went on to say:
Responsibility has gradually
passed to second generation Ja
panese Canadians and most of
them are too busy earning a I
living or enjoying themselves to
laKe part in our activities.”
nOHaja’S
assistance apP^d in the March 20th issue of
aid\aTVe- JCCA Bulletin. He
said
has smce received scores
of calls offering help.
GOLF
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Fooi
460 Dundas St. W. — 1°^
EM.
6-5589
OSCAR'S
EM. 6-^
Educational Funds
through Life Insurance7
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE!
COMPANY OF CANADA!
Fishing Tackle
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE.2-4267
and
Residence 925-9636
Suntan - ■ ■
(Cont. From Page 1)
Tokyo Nightlife . . .
(Cont. From Page 1.)
from 700 ven ($1.94) open elevator; theatres like the
and the filling could be chicken, beef or pork mixed with grated averaging
to 2,300 yen (?6.39)/
Takarasuka and Kokusai with
potato and spices, or you can buy ones with manga filling, around
Tourists tend to prefer the staggering all-girl revues on a
which is wrapped a kind of pancake and rolled up.
supper clubs in the major hotels stage of cinemascope proportions.in and around Akasaka. Among Bet designers, by the way, think
House.or apartment hunting in Trinidad is difficult, particularly the most popular are: the Star
Pnw i
nothing of blowing up a whole T. UMEZUKI Ew?
er> *(
in ^February, which is “Carnival” time when the population of Hill Club at the Tokyo Hilton, Shinto shrine to climax a scene. •TSUMURA,
Editor,
KEN
M
or? A
Trinidad swells considerably. Rents, however, are fairly reasonable; Cafe Terrace at the Imperial, the
Aside from their passion for Section Editor and 14g
e.g. $180 a month for a lovely, completely furnished 3-bedroom Sakura Room at the Marunouchi, the king-sized show, the Japanese
the 'Magnolia Room at the Tokyo
SUBSCRIPTION
;
house. Modern one-bedroom apartments can be had for about $60 Prince and the Crown Room at have a tendency to outdo all
S4s“wer 6
I
to $100 a month. High rise apartments are rarely seen but flats the Palace. There are also such others in the way they take over
per ye(O
,
western fads. If discotheques are
in houses are plentiful and these run from $40 to about $60 a month. regal eagle’s nests as the Hotel the
rage in the West, Tokyo can
New Otani’s Blue Sky Lounge
479 QUEEN ST. west I
point
with, pride to such places
Wedn^^^
peS°d Preceding Lent and ends on Ash which revolves 360 degrees every
Toronto 2-B, Out
,- ‘ 16 vveek preceding it is one color, music, pageantry houi’, and the Starlight Lounge as the Albion, the noisiest, wild
«^lFwy' “"’Parable to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Fol perched atop the Okura. Both est discotheque in the Orient or
EMpire 6-5005 '
dire^lvb hfA
dances and parties are held. On the week offer a superb view of Tokyo Occident. The Albion features a
the Grandstand Shows begin on Thursday and spread out below in beautiful supersonic juke box blaring folk
rock with the decibels bouncing
■
Ead\night these shows are built around a neon technicolor.
off the ceiling. When the caco
main event such as the picking of the Best Steel Band, King Of
No city in the East or West phony reaches a crescendo, fluor
i°f Carn A1, Calypso King and the Best Band, offers such a gaudy and ingenious
'band means Ahe best group of contestants based on display of neon. A night landing escent tubes flash red and purple
Female Help Warn.; I
^me’. c°„or’ ebc-) The leader of the best band is crowned at Haneda Airport, which is serv in a mad symphony of sound and
light,
an
effect
designed
to
shat
C7ns”
? \S piGked at the Sunday night “Dimanche ed by Pan Am Jet Clippers, is
fxPfj^EN'ci^
the Monday and Tuesday, these bands parade the like descending into the centre ter the central nervous system I
Miyamoto, (Toronto)
'
of anyone who is not stone deaf. I
stieets and The people join in and dance and march with them.
of a kaleidoscope. Everywhere,
The outsiderwho wishes to I
Male Help" Wanm
rhere
av° the Picking of the “Road March King”; moving- lights scatter fragments
who is the composer of the most popular calypso that year. These
sample
the
Japan
of
the
Japaa
few
garden
of color in a nonstop ticker tape
of^vh^
the
, dnring Carnival Week, at the end of Japanese, Chinese and En nese 1S most likely to find it in 533-6196, Mr. Maehara
districts like Asakusa, half an garde^r h i------------- ——-J
) picked' Among the contenders this year glish.
hour by subway from the Ginza. OnizukcXrSo)^'
’
"H0^ Calypsomans — “The Mighty Sparrow” and
Although Tokyo is the night,
Kltchener . The title was won by “The Mighty Sparrow”
---------:---------- _
club capital of the world, the The streets are filled with the
gardJner
of which^h^wTl^^ a tOU1’ °f the ^est IndieS) at the conclusion night is short. When the clock sounds of the tramcar, juke Will pay Z
oi which, Ne will . be appearing at Carnegie Hall in New York
box,
pinball
machine,
samisen
1-2M5
(Toronto)
a"s' bosfc^
vaLew?PVh1^^
°i’ ea?y Aprih Nobody sleeps during Carni- strikes midnight, the merry-go- and the shouts of vendors hawk—’------- ----- —
? aaa music, laughter gayety are rampant at all times round slows down, the cabarets mg everything from patent me- LtS he p^' i^ding mJ
forget ^^ m^ht. Carnival was an experience I shall never shut their doors and the lights dicines to peepshows. Among The ““i^Ml’SS' *
begin to fade. Nonetheless, from
crowds surging through the'alsix to midnight, Tokyo is the leys
with kamikaze-like abandon
heai M
swingingest town of them all, are geishas
real charm and attraction of Trinidad, to me were
in their ornate cos- 325.121'4 (CooSi^
or Mg
of Trinidad are beautiful, with the blendin<tof catering with immense imagina tumes and sumo wrestlers in
:—;------ ------ '------a£d lo^^
htave
hair, cxotfc featares tion to . man’s eternal quest for their dark kimonos and topknots. Lo"------iX'p.L’SZid
distraction. There are hushed
6 to 1; partiv due supper clubs ■ and noisy beer
oymbol of Asakusa, now and ^ncK111^ for advancement. Pee I
States
men, to. panada, England and the United
(Toronto).______________ j
betta Job opportunities.’ The rest of the world could halls, big brassy cabarets and forever, is the Shinsekai or New
World
a
seven-story
amusement
tiny sake shops, jazz joints and
and
book. peop!e-of all
ana cieecls^axe mter-mamed and have learned to live too-pfhpr tea houses, theatres and concert hall with hot baths in the base- ——
M^the kvl™1,8 r nation where the Prime Minister is°West halls, sidewalk cafes and cellar ment and ;a pagoda-shaped ob-I ?Omestti9. wanted. 2 adults,: no M®
r,en’• cooking and housed I
tas Mdbv F ?^^
of the high of- discotheques, and bars, ad infini Servation tower , on the
Hie l.OOT. Un r;
Live in, private room, own bitti
tum.
the
floors
.
in.
between,
there
are
Good
wages.
Call HU. 8-5785 (Tort'll
perspectivesTareVs J
?
?r Rationalities. Their values and
While
many
clubs
.take
their
rooms
for
dining,
dancing,
drink'""
„
....
"' ■—
1
?ove?f XM™%^^
J?’ Slmple
o£ Hfe a“d their
mg,
_
shopping,
bowling,
roller
Home
for
Rent
|
cue
from
the
West,
many
.operate
He fnd I doubt
-Th? se™ t0 have fo™<i the secret of
skating,
fortune-telling,
and
do7
1
on
_
a
far
grander
scale
than
Tier are noHte
. ?VO1 ulc?5 can be found" °” th® Island,
of ehaneP
?VE ro°m house for rent, 1284 Mg
their western counterparts. There Zens Of games
smiles or cnance.
Lun® Ave. For particulars call 38-5®
whidi to
economic circumstances are, for example, three and four
When midnight rolls around, (Toronto).
^
about. There is a lesson to" bf’learned^ere? I know flirt
UP t0
story cabarets with up to 1,000 a few places serve food dn order
s™ ta the^'Island^In fAv” ”’ W™”s “”? ^ ^Taaesihuge emporiums where to stay open. Among the most
It is a good policy to
a full orchestra in evening dress popular at the moment are Play
have the RIGHT POLICY
glides from floor to floor in an ers, a piano bar in Roppongi,
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||]||||||||||||||
Consult
Manos near the Copacabana, and
Eeggie s, a pub with a reputaBUI Wales
S11 fo^.imPromtu jazz, sessions.
Insurance Agency
1 he confirmed night owl can try
one\pf the Hamburger Inns serv-464 Yonge Street, Toronto
ing food and drinks 24 hours a
LOS ANGELES. — The scene designer, he has a bubble head
I
Phone WA. 1-3171
stealing futuristic robot in “Lost
and Stewart confess day.
of
clear
plastic,
accordion-style
in Space,” the CBS science-fiction
that the robot is not as invulner
series, was desigmed by art di ajms and legs, claw hands, a body able as he appears to be. After
unynum’ ^bber and plastic.
rector Robert Kinoshita and prop
few ePis°des,
builder Bob Stewart at an esti Other features are radar-anteh- Blinky had to have a new set
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis ■*>>
nae
ears,
”
a
“
heart
”
that
glows
mated cost of $36,000.
of
legs.
Luckily
Kinoshita
and
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1966
Weighing in at 275 pound's, the when excited, and intricate com Stewart have a supply of spare
puter
systems.
10:30
A.M. Religious School
oai ts.
robot, stands 6 feet, 4 inches in
Among
other
functions,
the
11:00
A.M.
Morning
Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
his web-track feet.
robot
can
lift
50,000
tons,
play
i
P-M.
Japanese
Service
deferred to as “Blinky” by his
Monthly Memorial — Rev. F. Watanabe
chess and take soil samples.
^”an. JCCA Crises . , ,
The New CM
JUSSI®
U.S. Nisei Designs “Lost In Space” TV Robot I
(Cont. From Page 1.)
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
to acknowledge with thanks the fol
lowing contributors and pledges generously made to the current fund campaign:
V 1. Roy Fujii
o' G- P- Hirasawa
^' Noward Kagawa
4. S. R. Fujiwara
5. Albert Nishimura
6* J,’ AM. Nishiyama
7. T. P. Hiramatsu
8. Sab Morita
9. Peter Ito
10. Dr. John Toshioka
11. Minato Sasaki
12. Frank Ohtake
13. Kenichi Hatanaka
14. Arthur Azuma
15. G. K. Wake
16. Arotaro Tanaka
1/. George T. Uyeno
IS. Masayuki loi
J9. Toshiko Hoshikawa
20. Masao ".Yamamoto
21. A. Ozawa
22. Seiroku Nakagawa
‘23. Teruko Ikeda
24. Anonymous
25. Y. Fujimagari
26. Akira Abe
$400 27.
15
120 28. Mike Ishida
100
100 29. Dorothy Tanaka
20
150 30. S. Nagata
25 al.
Kunio Suyama
50
90 32. Chiyo Tsuyuki
100
20 33. Hide Shimizu
25
50 34. Kay Morino
300
25 35 Sam Tamaki
100
25
36. Tsuyoshi Ogaki
100
100 37. Akisaburo Sato
10
300 38. Hikotaro Sakura
and
50
20 39. Shoichi Nagai Family 200
10
50 40. Tom Hirai
100
10 41. Tad
150
25 42. Glen Kono
150
50 43. Alas Ikeno
.100
10 44. Ken Shiomi
25
50
d
10
25 4b.
15
10 4 / ♦ Numao Nagano
10
100 —to. Fred Enta
vjj^as^' Tokiwa
50
10
50
25 50. hddie Kitagawa
Regent Press Johnny
5J
-Tanaka 209
4.
slate for the Nisei portion of the
Council comprised of 22 mem
bers. Many of the- recent meetigs failed to have a quorum to
pass vital resolutions.
Serious thought is now be
ing given to the idea of dissolv11 is paradoxical
that , this lack of support should
arise when the various projects
recently sponsored by the JCCA
have enjoyed a greater success
than ever before. The community
appeais to be more willing to en!oy the fruits of the JCCA and
work'” ing to assist in its vital
Hara went on to say:
Responsibility has gradually
passed to second generation Ja
panese Canadians and most of
them are too busy earning a I
living or enjoying themselves to
laKe part in our activities.”
nOHaja’S
assistance apP^d in the March 20th issue of
aid\aTVe- JCCA Bulletin. He
said
has smce received scores
of calls offering help.
GOLF
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Fooi
460 Dundas St. W. — 1°^
EM.
6-5589
OSCAR'S
EM. 6-^
Educational Funds
through Life Insurance7
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE!
COMPANY OF CANADA!
Fishing Tackle
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE.2-4267
and
Residence 925-9636