Page 1
•^J
hpan Art Treasures" Exhibition Opens This Week At R.O.M
Ont,.;,
[ONTO.—The most valuable exhibition of
iese art ever to cross the Pacific will be opens week at the Royal Ontario Museum on April
| Governor-General Georges P. Vanier.
L the formal evening opening, “Art TreaFfrom Japan” will be on public view at the
Ifrom April 29 to June 5.
Io photographs will be allowed but a leaflet
Stures of the treasures will be on sale.
juded are examples of painting, sculpture,
trophy, metalwork, lacquer, ceramics, and
es, from the seventh to the early nineteenth
Iries. They are insured for more than $4,000,-
h°USe?hem' *e R°ya! Ontario Museum is
Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan.
^novating its two largest galleries—the Armour
Court and the Exhibition Hall on the main floor
Museum officials described it as the largest show
It is also extending its hours one day a week
the world-famous institution has ever sponsored,
Art Treasures from Japan” will be open from 10
and one of the two or three most important in its
54-year history. Toronto is the only.place it will be
a.m to 10 p.m. on Thursdays. Regular hours will
apply on other days: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
seen in Canada.
to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
“Art Treasures from Japan” has been brought
Admission to the special exhibition will be $1 00
together from Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines,
for adults and 25 cents for children and students
public and private collections throughout Japan,
These prices include entrance to the museum.
and even from the Imperial palace. Many of the
The Governor General is an honorary patron of
161 objects are so fragile and precious that experts
the exhibition. Other honoraiy patrons are President
are sure they will not be allowed to travel again
Lyndon Johnson and Their Imperial Highnesses,
for many years
iiHiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniim
1 tlHi,H|,iiiiiiniiiimiinnn। inniuiuiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiinii 11 inn miiiinniiiiiuii!
105 J
18
anted:
u1^
°^o||
®ie a
Chai
ong:®
|
Stella Ito’s
iSukiyaki
iires
®plo;
Corti
ale).
|
£
Cookbook”
Only $1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
nted
^P^MI
in? pal
sst y
ent
ipodsi
iloi®
with log
Jffi
rhe Dctu Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
XXX—No. 33
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiuimiiiiniiiiiiii'iuniiuuiiiiHiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiniiiininHnniiiininiiiiniinn^
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Trade
Bars 'Should Go'
ir Victim
ook Film
Of Crash
KYO. — An eight miliOTTAWA. — A Vancouver MP recently urged the removal
of all blocks to Canadian-Japanese trade and the lifting of volun
r movie color- film recovertary quotas on Japan.
long wreckages of the illRon Basford, L—Vancouver, Burrard, speaking in the budget
British Overseas Airwaysdebate in the Commons, said increased trade with Japan could help
with
ration’s Boeing 707 jet,
lessen Canada’s balance of trade problem with the U.S.
tome,
freer trade policies must be accompanied by policies to
n, fl
crashed into the foot of Max
Rawhide" Ferguson Honors Sansei Talent assistButindustries
and workers affected by them, he said.
tee
ujr on. March 5, have been
And he urged transportation
TORONTO.—Beaming' M. C. Ken Kutsukake thanks one of
after
ing wide attention.
the judges, -Mr. Max Ferguson, who has just announced the winners policies that ’ would enable weste film apparently taken by of the Sansei Talent Revue held at the J.C. Cultural Centre on ern Canada to get goods to the Inouye & Whistling
Far East speedily, cheaply and
f the 124 victims aboard the
on guaranteed delivery schedules.
, which left Tokyo Interna- April 17.
II Airport on the Saturday
From left to right are winners Carolyn Yoshida, Gordon Oka- . Basford said Japan and other Sea On Comeback
:o8 p.m. for Hong Kong, il- wara, on the extreme right Christine Mori. Hidden from view eastern countries are prime mar
TORONTO. — . Last year’s
kets for Canadian exports.
ted the scene of the violent
He said that in 1964, Japan Queen’s Plate winner, Whistling
L— only seconds before Elayne Kageyama and Mark Harada.
a-'
supplied only 2.3 percent of total Sea with Nisei jockey Tak Inouye
crash
—
aboard
craft;
ill
Canadian imports, and that in in the saddle is making a come
e Asahi newspaper, one of
1965 Canada’s trade with Japan
ig three Japanese dailies;
was $350 million compared with back after recovering from a
tly printed 10 black -and
chipped bone. Known as The
imports of $220 million.
duplicate copies of the
He said he felt the voluntary Whistler to the boys in the back’ believed, to have been taken
quotas Japan is asked to make stretch, this ‘ colt is the first
Lv
Jurist, probably
in connection
with Canadian
TORONTO.—'Thieves broke into Mack’s Gym on 77. Ossington trade are “principally to allow western-bred horse to win North
Thermo King
»• of Minneapolis, Minn., tour-. Avenue: here last week stealing over $300. in cash and causing some of our marginal and often America’s oldest continuously run
| group.
antiquated industries to continue stakes race.
over $400. in damages.
to struggle along.”
- -Popular Nisei muscleman and gym operator, Mack Miya re
Last week at Fort Erie, Inouye
vealed
that
the
thives
broke
a
door
window
to
gain
entrance
steered
The Whistler to his first
■pan Warbride
Toronto
Nisei
Wins
win on the comback trail in the
and .systematically broke open all his coin-operated machines, from
Senior Fellowship
KSoldier Husband sun, lamps to soft drink dispensers.
featured $3,000. Broadway Purse.
Gash was taken from his main office, cabinets torn apart and
TORONTO.
The Canada
I Double Suicide a general
mess, reported Miya.
Council has awarded a Toronto
Nisei, H. K. Nishio a senior fel Two-year-old Falls
Police have found fingerprints and are now investigating.
PASO, TEXAS. — The
lowship.
Ija±F°rt^
and
Some 57 of these fellowships
were given throughout Canada. 5 Floors And Lives
» . in a bedroom of-.their
Single winners get a maximum
TOKYO. — A two-year-old
of $5,000. and married winners daughter of an office worker fell
I ^£?re T’017® and a . TORONTO. — Mr. Roy Oyagi seum. The exhibit includes some get a maximum of $5,500.
from the veranda on the fifth
The fellowships go to estab floor of an apartment recently
of Toronto, a stamp collector for 48 pages.
lished scholars and members of and lived.
P war the” S“Se We 60 years, has lent selected pages
university
staffs engaged in in
fev^1/c
These unusual stamps will be
of his rare Japanese collection for
Little Mika Ota had climbed
dependent researcli or other forms
onto a box carrying a flower pot
on
view
until
early
June.
display
at
the
Royal
Ontario
Muof
creative
scholarship.
f the air-force
and slipped over the railing while
^1”'!, his * Toher
mother was away on an er
g j-doa Carroll, 34.
rand. She fel 20 meters, and hit
^ Xenth?nS1^
of the
a laundry pole thrust out from
the fourth floor which served as
h 2 y "Tltten by Mrsa cushion and probably saved her
life.
notify
TOKYO.—A-recent survey by physicians and surgeons, 35,079 their own clinics, 25.4 percent
She fell onto a soft flower bed,
I and W Sh-r
Califor- the Ministry of Health and Wel dentists and 66,600 pharmacists served in hospitals, while 8.6 per
only
a few feet away from a con
cent were employed by clinics.
E1 PaS0-”' fare has indicated that there is
& Calif h me Was ^ El Ca- now one doctor for every 900 registered to serve the Japanese Tokyo had the largest number- crete manhole.
of doctors, with 14,915 — 14 per
Apartment dwellers rushed out
Japanese. At the end of last public.
cent of the national total — fol when they heard . the sound of
Of
the
doctors,
47.8
percent
had
March
31st,
there
were
108,102
LCarrolls
k investigators
lowed by Osaka, Fukuoka and the little girl’s impact on the
^.trouble andT? joins' doHyogo
Prefectures.
Yamanashi ground. She was unconscious and,
F1 separation ihad discussed-,
Prefecture
has
the
smallest
num taken to a nearby hospital.
h sons
n
^nt. their; Thief Gets Lost Returns To Crime Scene ber of doctors, "with 658. Kyoto,
She recovered consciousness 10
TOKYO.—Masayuki Sato pro apparently were too much for with one doctor for every 591 minutes later when her mother
Japanese.
led
the
per
capita
> °be of
•
bably will 'spend the next few him and he unwittingly return
ratio, followed by Ishikawa Pre arrived at the hospital.
- shots. poL ne^bors heard months reading street maps in ed to the scene of his crime.
fecture and Tokyo. Doctors were
hlled k b?leved Mrs,' the- Tokyo jail.
Doctors found the child had
Toriro Miki, the owner of the most scarce in Saitama Prefec suffered
but there u-?US1>an(i and
no injuries but decided
Sato was apprehended by the
3g.
"as.no official police while he was cruising in cjr spotted Sato in his new ^ar ture where there was only one to keep her at the hospital for
for every 1,300 inhabitants.
observation for three days.
a-..stolen car. The winding streets and called the police.
Mack Miya’s Health Club
Broken In By Burglars
Toronto J.C. Stamp Collector To Show A! R.O.M,
One Doctor For Every 900 Japanese
hpan Art Treasures" Exhibition Opens This Week At R.O.M
Ont,.;,
[ONTO.—The most valuable exhibition of
iese art ever to cross the Pacific will be opens week at the Royal Ontario Museum on April
| Governor-General Georges P. Vanier.
L the formal evening opening, “Art TreaFfrom Japan” will be on public view at the
Ifrom April 29 to June 5.
Io photographs will be allowed but a leaflet
Stures of the treasures will be on sale.
juded are examples of painting, sculpture,
trophy, metalwork, lacquer, ceramics, and
es, from the seventh to the early nineteenth
Iries. They are insured for more than $4,000,-
h°USe?hem' *e R°ya! Ontario Museum is
Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan.
^novating its two largest galleries—the Armour
Court and the Exhibition Hall on the main floor
Museum officials described it as the largest show
It is also extending its hours one day a week
the world-famous institution has ever sponsored,
Art Treasures from Japan” will be open from 10
and one of the two or three most important in its
54-year history. Toronto is the only.place it will be
a.m to 10 p.m. on Thursdays. Regular hours will
apply on other days: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
seen in Canada.
to Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
“Art Treasures from Japan” has been brought
Admission to the special exhibition will be $1 00
together from Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines,
for adults and 25 cents for children and students
public and private collections throughout Japan,
These prices include entrance to the museum.
and even from the Imperial palace. Many of the
The Governor General is an honorary patron of
161 objects are so fragile and precious that experts
the exhibition. Other honoraiy patrons are President
are sure they will not be allowed to travel again
Lyndon Johnson and Their Imperial Highnesses,
for many years
iiHiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniim
1 tlHi,H|,iiiiiiniiiimiinnn। inniuiuiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiinii 11 inn miiiinniiiiiuii!
105 J
18
anted:
u1^
°^o||
®ie a
Chai
ong:®
|
Stella Ito’s
iSukiyaki
iires
®plo;
Corti
ale).
|
£
Cookbook”
Only $1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
nted
^P^MI
in? pal
sst y
ent
ipodsi
iloi®
with log
Jffi
rhe Dctu Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
XXX—No. 33
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiuimiiiiniiiiiiii'iuniiuuiiiiHiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiniiiininHnniiiininiiiiniinn^
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Trade
Bars 'Should Go'
ir Victim
ook Film
Of Crash
KYO. — An eight miliOTTAWA. — A Vancouver MP recently urged the removal
of all blocks to Canadian-Japanese trade and the lifting of volun
r movie color- film recovertary quotas on Japan.
long wreckages of the illRon Basford, L—Vancouver, Burrard, speaking in the budget
British Overseas Airwaysdebate in the Commons, said increased trade with Japan could help
with
ration’s Boeing 707 jet,
lessen Canada’s balance of trade problem with the U.S.
tome,
freer trade policies must be accompanied by policies to
n, fl
crashed into the foot of Max
Rawhide" Ferguson Honors Sansei Talent assistButindustries
and workers affected by them, he said.
tee
ujr on. March 5, have been
And he urged transportation
TORONTO.—Beaming' M. C. Ken Kutsukake thanks one of
after
ing wide attention.
the judges, -Mr. Max Ferguson, who has just announced the winners policies that ’ would enable weste film apparently taken by of the Sansei Talent Revue held at the J.C. Cultural Centre on ern Canada to get goods to the Inouye & Whistling
Far East speedily, cheaply and
f the 124 victims aboard the
on guaranteed delivery schedules.
, which left Tokyo Interna- April 17.
II Airport on the Saturday
From left to right are winners Carolyn Yoshida, Gordon Oka- . Basford said Japan and other Sea On Comeback
:o8 p.m. for Hong Kong, il- wara, on the extreme right Christine Mori. Hidden from view eastern countries are prime mar
TORONTO. — . Last year’s
kets for Canadian exports.
ted the scene of the violent
He said that in 1964, Japan Queen’s Plate winner, Whistling
L— only seconds before Elayne Kageyama and Mark Harada.
a-'
supplied only 2.3 percent of total Sea with Nisei jockey Tak Inouye
crash
—
aboard
craft;
ill
Canadian imports, and that in in the saddle is making a come
e Asahi newspaper, one of
1965 Canada’s trade with Japan
ig three Japanese dailies;
was $350 million compared with back after recovering from a
tly printed 10 black -and
chipped bone. Known as The
imports of $220 million.
duplicate copies of the
He said he felt the voluntary Whistler to the boys in the back’ believed, to have been taken
quotas Japan is asked to make stretch, this ‘ colt is the first
Lv
Jurist, probably
in connection
with Canadian
TORONTO.—'Thieves broke into Mack’s Gym on 77. Ossington trade are “principally to allow western-bred horse to win North
Thermo King
»• of Minneapolis, Minn., tour-. Avenue: here last week stealing over $300. in cash and causing some of our marginal and often America’s oldest continuously run
| group.
antiquated industries to continue stakes race.
over $400. in damages.
to struggle along.”
- -Popular Nisei muscleman and gym operator, Mack Miya re
Last week at Fort Erie, Inouye
vealed
that
the
thives
broke
a
door
window
to
gain
entrance
steered
The Whistler to his first
■pan Warbride
Toronto
Nisei
Wins
win on the comback trail in the
and .systematically broke open all his coin-operated machines, from
Senior Fellowship
KSoldier Husband sun, lamps to soft drink dispensers.
featured $3,000. Broadway Purse.
Gash was taken from his main office, cabinets torn apart and
TORONTO.
The Canada
I Double Suicide a general
mess, reported Miya.
Council has awarded a Toronto
Nisei, H. K. Nishio a senior fel Two-year-old Falls
Police have found fingerprints and are now investigating.
PASO, TEXAS. — The
lowship.
Ija±F°rt^
and
Some 57 of these fellowships
were given throughout Canada. 5 Floors And Lives
» . in a bedroom of-.their
Single winners get a maximum
TOKYO. — A two-year-old
of $5,000. and married winners daughter of an office worker fell
I ^£?re T’017® and a . TORONTO. — Mr. Roy Oyagi seum. The exhibit includes some get a maximum of $5,500.
from the veranda on the fifth
The fellowships go to estab floor of an apartment recently
of Toronto, a stamp collector for 48 pages.
lished scholars and members of and lived.
P war the” S“Se We 60 years, has lent selected pages
university
staffs engaged in in
fev^1/c
These unusual stamps will be
of his rare Japanese collection for
Little Mika Ota had climbed
dependent researcli or other forms
onto a box carrying a flower pot
on
view
until
early
June.
display
at
the
Royal
Ontario
Muof
creative
scholarship.
f the air-force
and slipped over the railing while
^1”'!, his * Toher
mother was away on an er
g j-doa Carroll, 34.
rand. She fel 20 meters, and hit
^ Xenth?nS1^
of the
a laundry pole thrust out from
the fourth floor which served as
h 2 y "Tltten by Mrsa cushion and probably saved her
life.
notify
TOKYO.—A-recent survey by physicians and surgeons, 35,079 their own clinics, 25.4 percent
She fell onto a soft flower bed,
I and W Sh-r
Califor- the Ministry of Health and Wel dentists and 66,600 pharmacists served in hospitals, while 8.6 per
only
a few feet away from a con
cent were employed by clinics.
E1 PaS0-”' fare has indicated that there is
& Calif h me Was ^ El Ca- now one doctor for every 900 registered to serve the Japanese Tokyo had the largest number- crete manhole.
of doctors, with 14,915 — 14 per
Apartment dwellers rushed out
Japanese. At the end of last public.
cent of the national total — fol when they heard . the sound of
Of
the
doctors,
47.8
percent
had
March
31st,
there
were
108,102
LCarrolls
k investigators
lowed by Osaka, Fukuoka and the little girl’s impact on the
^.trouble andT? joins' doHyogo
Prefectures.
Yamanashi ground. She was unconscious and,
F1 separation ihad discussed-,
Prefecture
has
the
smallest
num taken to a nearby hospital.
h sons
n
^nt. their; Thief Gets Lost Returns To Crime Scene ber of doctors, "with 658. Kyoto,
She recovered consciousness 10
TOKYO.—Masayuki Sato pro apparently were too much for with one doctor for every 591 minutes later when her mother
Japanese.
led
the
per
capita
> °be of
•
bably will 'spend the next few him and he unwittingly return
ratio, followed by Ishikawa Pre arrived at the hospital.
- shots. poL ne^bors heard months reading street maps in ed to the scene of his crime.
fecture and Tokyo. Doctors were
hlled k b?leved Mrs,' the- Tokyo jail.
Doctors found the child had
Toriro Miki, the owner of the most scarce in Saitama Prefec suffered
but there u-?US1>an(i and
no injuries but decided
Sato was apprehended by the
3g.
"as.no official police while he was cruising in cjr spotted Sato in his new ^ar ture where there was only one to keep her at the hospital for
for every 1,300 inhabitants.
observation for three days.
a-..stolen car. The winding streets and called the police.
Mack Miya’s Health Club
Broken In By Burglars
Toronto J.C. Stamp Collector To Show A! R.O.M,
One Doctor For Every 900 Japanese
Page 2
PAGE 2
a» 7?
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Page 3
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INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
himo
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
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Page 7
v/AHnesday, April 27, 1966
Dates and Doings
^The New Canadianfs
Consul Gen. Open House On Emperors Birthday
I TORONTO—Toronto Japan Consul General, S. Saiki will be
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
folding an “Open House” at his official residence, 1 Grenadier
Heights on Saturday, April 30th, 1966 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
in honor of tlie Emperor’s birthday.
Everyone — Issei and Nisei — are cordially invited to attend.
Wont. Nisei Golf Clubs 1st Tourney .On May 15 th
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
I A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
|
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330-Bay Street (at Adelaide)
,
_TORONTO
A?;^
shoulder of iamb which has been stuffed with
:
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Nisei Golf Club has once again not onlv
sauce, chestnuts and aromatic seasonings
organized to bring to its members, and all who wish to join, another bein- both
digestion but has the added virtues of
Reason of golfing pleasure.
.
vein coin economical and not at all difficult to prepare and serve.
■
The following officers were elected: H. Yamamoto — Presidenta mS} ^ j^ through from top to bottom with ease.
J. Morley — Secretary-treasurer; S. Kobuke — Handicap.
5
home-made tomato-apple relish and ve-eta^am^WteVpSy qu^^^
a lamb culaY made of the leftover! to \To°k forward
tber-e b
Mont Bulletin
|
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
^^^I?/^
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
*
one-third cup yellow corn meal
jMont Japanese Catholic's Annual Bazaar May 7th Jne-third
cup cold wa*er
cup boiling water
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE;
■
MONTREAL. — The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association I 2 ™ A M,ej ”’?‘e SaU“ (1 “’ for stuffing. 1 for gravy)
.
ALL FORMS
/
‘ presents its Annual Spring Bazaar on Saturday, May 7th at St ^ cup chopped onion
°
•
OF
Paul Ibaraki Mission, 8155 Rousselot Street. Admission is free.
54 cup butler or margarine
This year we intend to raffle as first prize a Sony Micro I 1 cup chopped cooked chestnuts
■ Dot Portable T.V. set, a second prize of a clock radio and a pass- I 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
5 pound boned shoulder of Iamb
consult
<
.port to the Expo Fair, and many other prizes. We are also having 1 to
teaspoon salt
some items from Japan coming expressly for the Bazaar. So reri
KIYO TAMURA
I
wn<.o?ml31ine .COm meal and 01ie-third cup water; add to boiling
member this date! May 7th, 1966.
TORONTO
5
watei, cook stirring constantly, until thickened. Add 1 cup of the
Mont. Bulletin
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 I
*
*
90C Sal!‘ Co°k -over boi.lin^ water until thoroughly
cooked about —0 minutes, stu-ring- occasionally.
T. JCCA Welcomes Consul Yamada & Vice-Consul _ Saute onion in buttei- until light brown; add to apple sauce
mixture with chestnuts and poultry seasoning.
By T. UMEZUKI
Custom Picture
°cket of Iamb; roll and tie wRh string,
TORONTO.—On April 24th a welcome party was held for reason with salt and Ppepper.
Place on rack in roasting pan.
Framing
Consul K. Yamada and Vice-Consul T. Furuta at ; Nikko Garden.
Roast in slow oven 325 degrees, 45 minutes per pound.
The party, chaired by M. Amemori, was sponsored by the
NISHIMURA
Toronto JCCA Isseibu.
GRAVY
Welcome addresses were presented ‘ by: Roy Sato, President
tablespoons Iamb fat and drippings in pan, add from 4
of Toronto JCCA; I. Kawashiri, President of .the Isseibu; Sam ri
0<ZS
Wei? ?gether- Add remaining apple sauce
1278 Yong® Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Hagino, Chairman of the J.C. Cultural Centre Board of Directors1 P^
d about 1/2 CUPS boilmg water.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Miss Ritsuko Inouye, National JCCA.
’
Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Season with saltTokio
Nishimura
Consul Yamada and Vice-Consul Furuta expressed their ap- Snd
923-6877
preciation.
|
Makes from 6 to 8 servings.
^ote: In PIace °f chestnuts, 1 cup of chopped pecans, almonds
*
*
or celery may be substituted.
*
CURRIED LAMB WITH RICE
J.C.C. Centre Bazaar This Saturday At 1:00 p.m. t cup canned apple
sauce
i
TORONTO.-—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will bp 1
teaspoon curry powder
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
; meventing its Annual Bazaar this year on Saturday, April 30th 54 teaspoon salt
NOTARY PUBLIC . xrom 1 to 7 p.m. at the Centre.
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Office Hours Saturday
'
? i?.?TrSihave
a?swered our requests for gift items 1 cup lamb broth or any bouillon
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
;
Hon
bazaar. The big surprise here was the enormous , cups cooked Iamb, cubed
cooked, seasoned rice
Suite 513 Temple Building
' f Zw
n°m People outside of Toronto, such as residents 2 cups
n
- cintrp
Hamilton. Many parcels are still arriving at the „ Combine apple sauce, curry powder, salt and .cornstarch.
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
•
Tn
1
I Gradually add lamb broth or bouillon. Cook, stirring constantly,
ob RO. 7-3427
Cent™ b? ovSL ■ 0 as£
usted the
Cultural | until*thickened; add lamb; heat.
^oroLeu
uie Japanese Canadian
ua .
Mound rice on platter; make well in centre. Spoon in curried
will
tlleir donations of unused articles, which
Stitude d h ^ bazaaU please accept the J.C. Cultural Centre’s lamb. Serves 4.
PARMESAN VEAL CHOPS
4 veal chops
Everyone is urged to come out and attend this event.
Salt
Pepper
J.C. Cultural Centre
sw®.,p -;
Flour
i egg, slightly beaten
54 cup grated Parmesan cheese
When Buying Or Selling A Home
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
% cup sauterne or other white dinner wine
13841/2 Queen W.
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
1 tablespoon frozen chopped chives
Toronto
Score fat on edges of chops; sprinkle with salt and pepner
LE. 2-6378
Scarboro
Ken Hori
and dip in flour. Dip chops in egg, then in cheese; brown slightly
in butter or margarine.
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Add wine and chives, cover and simmer until meat is tender
and wine is almost evaporated.
DANFORTH
Sprinkle with additional chives when served.
*
*
*
SPORTING GOODS
Why Take A Chance?
:
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
H :
^aVe Your Diamond Rings
A j becked. Repaired or Remounted
n Your Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
J 1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
—
Eve. By Appointment
^‘ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
HR rr v (lining Lounge)
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone; 364-3481
CATPprvn
Lines To Serve You)
NG SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Private Parties
<La^e or Small)
NIGHTL.Y . _
The secret of secret sauce for fish or hard-cooked eggs is in
the seasoning.
To 1 cup of medium white sauce, add 1 (4-ounce) can of sliced
mushrooms, sauteed in butter, % teaspoon of aromatic bitters
and salt and pepper- to taste.
DUMPLINGS
For easy corn meal dumplings, add 1 tablespoon of dry minced
onion, 1 egg and one-third cup of milk to 1 (10 or 12-ounce)
package of corn muffin or corn bread mix. Mix as label directs.
For each dumpling, spoon about 3 tablespoons of batter onto
gently’ boiling stew. Cover tightly and simmer about 18 minutes.
Do not remove cover during cooking. Sprinkle with paprika;
serve immediately. Makes 8 dumplings.
A DILLY
Brussels sprouts Hungarian style are served with dilled sourcream. To make 8 servings: Cover and cook 3 (10-ounce) packages
of frozen brussels sprouts in 3 cups of beef bouillon 10 minutes.
Cover and chill in liquid. Blend 1 pint of sour cream with 1
tablespoon of chopped fresh dill, adding white pepper, salt and
onion juice to taste.
Chill, then serve with drained sprouts.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH gia Bathurst st
SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Proi. Shojun Bando. Otani Univ., Kyoto
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service, Monthly Memorial — Pref. Shojun Esndo
Followed by welcome tea-
Fishing Tackle and
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frl. Until 9 p. nu
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALM
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Dates and Doings
^The New Canadianfs
Consul Gen. Open House On Emperors Birthday
I TORONTO—Toronto Japan Consul General, S. Saiki will be
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
folding an “Open House” at his official residence, 1 Grenadier
Heights on Saturday, April 30th, 1966 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
in honor of tlie Emperor’s birthday.
Everyone — Issei and Nisei — are cordially invited to attend.
Wont. Nisei Golf Clubs 1st Tourney .On May 15 th
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
I A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
|
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330-Bay Street (at Adelaide)
,
_TORONTO
A?;^
shoulder of iamb which has been stuffed with
:
MONTREAL.—The Montreal Nisei Golf Club has once again not onlv
sauce, chestnuts and aromatic seasonings
organized to bring to its members, and all who wish to join, another bein- both
digestion but has the added virtues of
Reason of golfing pleasure.
.
vein coin economical and not at all difficult to prepare and serve.
■
The following officers were elected: H. Yamamoto — Presidenta mS} ^ j^ through from top to bottom with ease.
J. Morley — Secretary-treasurer; S. Kobuke — Handicap.
5
home-made tomato-apple relish and ve-eta^am^WteVpSy qu^^^
a lamb culaY made of the leftover! to \To°k forward
tber-e b
Mont Bulletin
|
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Bus:
924-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
^^^I?/^
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
*
one-third cup yellow corn meal
jMont Japanese Catholic's Annual Bazaar May 7th Jne-third
cup cold wa*er
cup boiling water
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE;
■
MONTREAL. — The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association I 2 ™ A M,ej ”’?‘e SaU“ (1 “’ for stuffing. 1 for gravy)
.
ALL FORMS
/
‘ presents its Annual Spring Bazaar on Saturday, May 7th at St ^ cup chopped onion
°
•
OF
Paul Ibaraki Mission, 8155 Rousselot Street. Admission is free.
54 cup butler or margarine
This year we intend to raffle as first prize a Sony Micro I 1 cup chopped cooked chestnuts
■ Dot Portable T.V. set, a second prize of a clock radio and a pass- I 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
5 pound boned shoulder of Iamb
consult
<
.port to the Expo Fair, and many other prizes. We are also having 1 to
teaspoon salt
some items from Japan coming expressly for the Bazaar. So reri
KIYO TAMURA
I
wn<.o?ml31ine .COm meal and 01ie-third cup water; add to boiling
member this date! May 7th, 1966.
TORONTO
5
watei, cook stirring constantly, until thickened. Add 1 cup of the
Mont. Bulletin
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 I
*
*
90C Sal!‘ Co°k -over boi.lin^ water until thoroughly
cooked about —0 minutes, stu-ring- occasionally.
T. JCCA Welcomes Consul Yamada & Vice-Consul _ Saute onion in buttei- until light brown; add to apple sauce
mixture with chestnuts and poultry seasoning.
By T. UMEZUKI
Custom Picture
°cket of Iamb; roll and tie wRh string,
TORONTO.—On April 24th a welcome party was held for reason with salt and Ppepper.
Place on rack in roasting pan.
Framing
Consul K. Yamada and Vice-Consul T. Furuta at ; Nikko Garden.
Roast in slow oven 325 degrees, 45 minutes per pound.
The party, chaired by M. Amemori, was sponsored by the
NISHIMURA
Toronto JCCA Isseibu.
GRAVY
Welcome addresses were presented ‘ by: Roy Sato, President
tablespoons Iamb fat and drippings in pan, add from 4
of Toronto JCCA; I. Kawashiri, President of .the Isseibu; Sam ri
0<ZS
Wei? ?gether- Add remaining apple sauce
1278 Yong® Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Hagino, Chairman of the J.C. Cultural Centre Board of Directors1 P^
d about 1/2 CUPS boilmg water.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Miss Ritsuko Inouye, National JCCA.
’
Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Season with saltTokio
Nishimura
Consul Yamada and Vice-Consul Furuta expressed their ap- Snd
923-6877
preciation.
|
Makes from 6 to 8 servings.
^ote: In PIace °f chestnuts, 1 cup of chopped pecans, almonds
*
*
or celery may be substituted.
*
CURRIED LAMB WITH RICE
J.C.C. Centre Bazaar This Saturday At 1:00 p.m. t cup canned apple
sauce
i
TORONTO.-—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will bp 1
teaspoon curry powder
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
; meventing its Annual Bazaar this year on Saturday, April 30th 54 teaspoon salt
NOTARY PUBLIC . xrom 1 to 7 p.m. at the Centre.
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Office Hours Saturday
'
? i?.?TrSihave
a?swered our requests for gift items 1 cup lamb broth or any bouillon
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
;
Hon
bazaar. The big surprise here was the enormous , cups cooked Iamb, cubed
cooked, seasoned rice
Suite 513 Temple Building
' f Zw
n°m People outside of Toronto, such as residents 2 cups
n
- cintrp
Hamilton. Many parcels are still arriving at the „ Combine apple sauce, curry powder, salt and .cornstarch.
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
•
Tn
1
I Gradually add lamb broth or bouillon. Cook, stirring constantly,
ob RO. 7-3427
Cent™ b? ovSL ■ 0 as£
usted the
Cultural | until*thickened; add lamb; heat.
^oroLeu
uie Japanese Canadian
ua .
Mound rice on platter; make well in centre. Spoon in curried
will
tlleir donations of unused articles, which
Stitude d h ^ bazaaU please accept the J.C. Cultural Centre’s lamb. Serves 4.
PARMESAN VEAL CHOPS
4 veal chops
Everyone is urged to come out and attend this event.
Salt
Pepper
J.C. Cultural Centre
sw®.,p -;
Flour
i egg, slightly beaten
54 cup grated Parmesan cheese
When Buying Or Selling A Home
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
% cup sauterne or other white dinner wine
13841/2 Queen W.
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
1 tablespoon frozen chopped chives
Toronto
Score fat on edges of chops; sprinkle with salt and pepner
LE. 2-6378
Scarboro
Ken Hori
and dip in flour. Dip chops in egg, then in cheese; brown slightly
in butter or margarine.
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Add wine and chives, cover and simmer until meat is tender
and wine is almost evaporated.
DANFORTH
Sprinkle with additional chives when served.
*
*
*
SPORTING GOODS
Why Take A Chance?
:
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C.
H :
^aVe Your Diamond Rings
A j becked. Repaired or Remounted
n Your Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
J 1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
—
Eve. By Appointment
^‘ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
HR rr v (lining Lounge)
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone; 364-3481
CATPprvn
Lines To Serve You)
NG SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Private Parties
<La^e or Small)
NIGHTL.Y . _
The secret of secret sauce for fish or hard-cooked eggs is in
the seasoning.
To 1 cup of medium white sauce, add 1 (4-ounce) can of sliced
mushrooms, sauteed in butter, % teaspoon of aromatic bitters
and salt and pepper- to taste.
DUMPLINGS
For easy corn meal dumplings, add 1 tablespoon of dry minced
onion, 1 egg and one-third cup of milk to 1 (10 or 12-ounce)
package of corn muffin or corn bread mix. Mix as label directs.
For each dumpling, spoon about 3 tablespoons of batter onto
gently’ boiling stew. Cover tightly and simmer about 18 minutes.
Do not remove cover during cooking. Sprinkle with paprika;
serve immediately. Makes 8 dumplings.
A DILLY
Brussels sprouts Hungarian style are served with dilled sourcream. To make 8 servings: Cover and cook 3 (10-ounce) packages
of frozen brussels sprouts in 3 cups of beef bouillon 10 minutes.
Cover and chill in liquid. Blend 1 pint of sour cream with 1
tablespoon of chopped fresh dill, adding white pepper, salt and
onion juice to taste.
Chill, then serve with drained sprouts.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH gia Bathurst st
SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Proi. Shojun Bando. Otani Univ., Kyoto
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service, Monthly Memorial — Pref. Shojun Esndo
Followed by welcome tea-
Fishing Tackle and
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frl. Until 9 p. nu
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALM
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, a „„■,
Part III
Japanese American Success Sforv
The New Canady
Post Office
By WILLIAM PETERSEN
fho - - k
>
I UMEZUKI
f.
l
uJ”jiS’"S’ to.
P-B-Vs “Uniform Crime
- ««<v g'XXt ^.±2®!??'? »?^«« B
TSUMURA ’
three
“Uniform Crime Reports,and three for manslaughter Tv
"ere arrested for murder
for .assault. The low incidence hni ? r? a7eS ed for raPe and 20
perty: 20 arrests for mbServ
^
?™eS a^nst P™’ than a few -words. Some are opposed to intermarriao-p
SUBscriptI0n
83 for auto theft, 251 for larceny. ~ ^ 1 brewing and entering,
£C
st six*
Wi?s^
Japanese have beel exceptional this
ayail.able studies, the SS1^7m^ £m£ie°th °f ^“^ SK
479 QUEE^ ST. west
m this country. Like most
respect since their arrival the poignlnt ^ ^
effort lacks
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
have lived in neighborhoods charap^y H| groups, Nisei generally
dilapidated housing, and othe^ *caK^
oyercrowding, poverty, studenf ^^
- the Berkeley '
EMpire 6«
.
environment, even though surroini h of enme. In such a slum
- * 20 yeSZ^t 1-------- ------------ --------1
crime rates, they have b^een ex^euLMnli?7! ^^
hi&h oSh?Tc^
Prof. Harry Kitlno of U
records of the Japanese in Lo<?'A -t-oT
collated the probation
rose there from 1920 to a peak in YoS
crime rates a spe^™^*” K? f7 ^“te constituteto I960; but throughout thol
1940 and then declined sharply
under that for no?XLn^
Fate was consistently the law invites retention a<£?ns^ ,£
’ Braz?uly *« «
Male Help Wanted
general crime ra a s £,
T S Angeles; today, while the is doubly wrong. But such atiU™«A h ‘' •TIBn^ and thus
them on other
to fall.
is nsmg, for Japanese adults it is continuing grounds, also symbolize an S„ fi™ o®
the Japanese image” Under th
a
^- Persl.stsnt concern over
According to California life tab’es
t
.
cans in the state had a life exopeh-Hon 1 ? r??r61’ Japanese Ameri- short, there lurks Jail .™a> ffrfV^T, He- “
e>ers w®ted ’i
81.2 years (females) This
on °^ ‘^S years (males) anc ence as well as a hope that thX reaBv will h
Paints’ “f™' 533X gwdell?
Maeha*K (Toronto)
of California whites, a
^arS lon^r than that :" awTfct as yet has not teen possible
6 *° make “
standards. So far as T know this
^’^P hy national is t& »S“£? ~
^gotten, e^Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr. H^
tion anywhere ' has attained JS
Popula80 years.
.
attained an average longevity of more than
A RELIABLE man for nighTTZ^
-IhfcL^xpe^
children of Nisei
'Y.th such hostility Is fo^
was typically met B^Se apartment building Clafc
or something not quite believable ’tha/teSpen^^
memory Middle West a century a™ «S a th? alrti-German riots in the
They have grown un
Happened _ to their. parents, to fight the Irish, the aaiai awh'T" Protective Association SP-^lim?nUfaC^rer re<^™ youcircumstances, with the American
? .relatively comfortable Poles and Jews. Yet, in om SS ?T t0 k“P out Italians. men. Will train. Steady emdoruH
§^880^ ^H^’ Cal1 ^' ^<
culturetobecoming
more and
ent °a ^^r
sub^dapt
the g«iZ
theSecomposite
y°Un- People
-‘Vtth “^
of s~
Z44-5880 after 6 p.m.
(Rexdale).
'
parents fear—take over
many cf their
Female Help Wanted
The delinquency rate amongfaults of American society?
than it usik to be and^^^^
^ both higher
NISEI operated store wants clerk' is
p ®e^ends only. Plefef middle-aged led-,’
that of any other group*
°
StlH remains lower than
Phone 259-9594 (Toronto).
‘
for close toMyTung J^panes^offend^
the counsel m this country that a npremn
*s that, color prejudice is so great
w^VO^SeXpen?nced “^s sportslittle or no possibility of rising %hprne-S
has
.*or large clothing manufacturer.
from
theft to of
murder
10 to petty
Is members
whom T”r ,X ""^ “? everything
«^ °? of truth in the theory, and the JanlnS 1S obvio^ly a good deal
roui\d york. Air conditioned. Dtfr
®ni? -and Lawrence area, 787-1871
*”& ^--^Htcs th/.SS^^^ interest (Toronto).
Mexicans. Nothing obvious in then- bncV1^ s<aietimes Negroes or
delinquency.
Typically
thev HvpH
acco
for their them strength to thrive®on^d™™™^^
families
in pleU^S
ndgh^
soli^«nts
niiddle-ciass
Flat For Rent
gave
not in trouble. Yori ® n S’ their brothers and sisteis were
Authority, believes that
^ei member of the California Youth
against lie narrow config
fctTV?12 “V" revolt
unable to accept white society Tn
Sei subcl^Wie while being
charged with assault with the intent to^on6 U^nHce, a Sansei
of a
member of the Black Muslims
t0 co"lni1^ murderwas a homeland undcr-oing^r^i^h:^
HOUSEKEEPER
the
one
country
of
Asia
Ao
have^chS?Ja
£^^
which
remains
extremist Negro nationalists. ’
ln^ M Entity among those
learn from such a work
n i
modei'nizali°n- We can ’ .Young woman or widow with
for sVlEgllmd™^
"-ere arrested that
diligence in work combin
Lla^S “Tokugawa Religion”
one child for motherless home.
^ »
Three school age children, 70
according to the police “noth ,A k Japanese community but. almost religious imperative sSifaX ^l?
disagreed. Last sS^ thTtaV^'Z fVc? T?‘S pf^r™* ethic” in Western culture Anri
miles -west of Toronto. Phone
I™ “"^ “the
aS SUch researchers as I Brantford, Ont., 752-7210 after
conference, at which a Krov>r
.
°Ca J-A.C.L. called a Piof. George DeVos at- Berkeley
six. Reverse the charge.
and 500 persons—a majority of
T "aS O1’ga!1“ed- Between 400
mento am-eame t”K fc “^
“ ^e Sacracontrast
S^S * ^A
psychiatrist and a probation offler-v ? ™'h Professionals as a
established, chaired fointlr bv . ‘S.£council was
It is a good policy to
arrange for whatever services S ,± an *”etrisl- to ____ -(Continued Next Issue)
IB
have the RIGHT POLICY
parents were themselves unable
appiopriate when
offspring. According to severs 6 t
,iZW *°
ft“
publicity alone wasI salutary
i Jv? Sacramento Nisei, the
sense of their responsibility * In
parents. hack to a
Francisco and San Jose there we™ / panese communities of San cians have invented an elect™
uumber of delinquent acts.
~ Sliniar espouses to a smaller me device for sorting and count
countto
JaXsT America*^ fe*
is happening mg paper currency.
members of the Tapmies^
into banks, uffices, ^xuuucea
railway stations, depart- I
inent stores and theatres.
I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
“money saver” the
«Ct^1C- countin? machine,
was he Billcon-E, is capable of countmg and sortin S=«
— people. g^
oe a oonenuan slob is a mark of distinction
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
nff a <?d
transisfn™^
checkin
nSi‘^^^
electronic
checking device, sorts bills of
aU°us denominations into stack. of oOnnd 100. With the shgtest
of adjustments the amazinfmT
chme can also be used to sort
l and count foreign currency.
h Faster and more accurate than
hwmanhands, the machines are
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Japan Invents
Automatic Bookie
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
TOKYO. Japan has invented
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711 I an electronic parimutuel machine
J
ft accepts all horse-racing
S’
J pa^
^ a^S
—
Otte, rhe amazing machine
1। S?
rpt data and '^t Ste
bete from some 1,280 ticket vendI XnT?,neS almost simultaneoIstanJ^T system will be in
stalled at four major Japanese
tracks by 1968.
-panes.
Flower Arrangement Classes
-
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
rising generation? A dozen
on
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Consult
Flower arrangement classes will
e„rollme„t from May 3? 7,30 ,m.“ “
•’Uddhist Church
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 gen
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
\J^^e Swan Cleaners
75
16 Tosh Okawara
rank and Sally Ha25
9 „
tanaka $25 17. Tats Baba
75
18. Scutta Nakamura
2. Bruce Blizzard
100 19.
100
Ken Mori
3. John Tamane
15' 20.
Fuji Cleaners (Doug
100
Fujimoto) 100
5. Seitaro Tsumura
300. 21. ,H. Imaoka
25
6. D. Tahara
50 22. Iwaichi Kawashiri
50
7- Miss Michiko Ampi
100 23. Harry Adachi
300
50
9. Miss Tokuko Kawamoto 100 24. Kie Seki
50
•
50
25.
10. 1. Muromoto
Yasuo Sakai
50
75 26. Zenichi Kitamura
11. Mrs M. Teramura
50
10
27.
Kobi Kumamoto
12
Kondo
10
30 28. Morikichi Takata
13. T. Kamino
25
• 45 29. Teruo Odamura
14. Mrs. Mitsu Omoto
45 30. Miss Eileen A. Yama
15. umezo Morishita
20
moto 25
tennis, golf
now
Fishing Tackle
fe'u ^T'
T°Sh'kO YOShik°^ ^"C 532-9495
°b° School — Yukie Kawaguchi, phone 533-6777
»
OSCARS
1500 Dunda. (al Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
ANNUAL BAZAAR
^a’°‘®
Japanese . Meals Served Throughout
Saturday, April 30th - 1 (o 7 p.m.
JW(
Mo:
of
a
Wednesday, a „„■,
Part III
Japanese American Success Sforv
The New Canady
Post Office
By WILLIAM PETERSEN
fho - - k
>
I UMEZUKI
f.
l
uJ”jiS’"S’ to.
P-B-Vs “Uniform Crime
- ««<v g'XXt ^.±2®!??'? »?^«« B
TSUMURA ’
three
“Uniform Crime Reports,and three for manslaughter Tv
"ere arrested for murder
for .assault. The low incidence hni ? r? a7eS ed for raPe and 20
perty: 20 arrests for mbServ
^
?™eS a^nst P™’ than a few -words. Some are opposed to intermarriao-p
SUBscriptI0n
83 for auto theft, 251 for larceny. ~ ^ 1 brewing and entering,
£C
st six*
Wi?s^
Japanese have beel exceptional this
ayail.able studies, the SS1^7m^ £m£ie°th °f ^“^ SK
479 QUEE^ ST. west
m this country. Like most
respect since their arrival the poignlnt ^ ^
effort lacks
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
have lived in neighborhoods charap^y H| groups, Nisei generally
dilapidated housing, and othe^ *caK^
oyercrowding, poverty, studenf ^^
- the Berkeley '
EMpire 6«
.
environment, even though surroini h of enme. In such a slum
- * 20 yeSZ^t 1-------- ------------ --------1
crime rates, they have b^een ex^euLMnli?7! ^^
hi&h oSh?Tc^
Prof. Harry Kitlno of U
records of the Japanese in Lo<?'A -t-oT
collated the probation
rose there from 1920 to a peak in YoS
crime rates a spe^™^*” K? f7 ^“te constituteto I960; but throughout thol
1940 and then declined sharply
under that for no?XLn^
Fate was consistently the law invites retention a<£?ns^ ,£
’ Braz?uly *« «
Male Help Wanted
general crime ra a s £,
T S Angeles; today, while the is doubly wrong. But such atiU™«A h ‘' •TIBn^ and thus
them on other
to fall.
is nsmg, for Japanese adults it is continuing grounds, also symbolize an S„ fi™ o®
the Japanese image” Under th
a
^- Persl.stsnt concern over
According to California life tab’es
t
.
cans in the state had a life exopeh-Hon 1 ? r??r61’ Japanese Ameri- short, there lurks Jail .™a> ffrfV^T, He- “
e>ers w®ted ’i
81.2 years (females) This
on °^ ‘^S years (males) anc ence as well as a hope that thX reaBv will h
Paints’ “f™' 533X gwdell?
Maeha*K (Toronto)
of California whites, a
^arS lon^r than that :" awTfct as yet has not teen possible
6 *° make “
standards. So far as T know this
^’^P hy national is t& »S“£? ~
^gotten, e^Phone GA. 1-5040 Mr. H^
tion anywhere ' has attained JS
Popula80 years.
.
attained an average longevity of more than
A RELIABLE man for nighTTZ^
-IhfcL^xpe^
children of Nisei
'Y.th such hostility Is fo^
was typically met B^Se apartment building Clafc
or something not quite believable ’tha/teSpen^^
memory Middle West a century a™ «S a th? alrti-German riots in the
They have grown un
Happened _ to their. parents, to fight the Irish, the aaiai awh'T" Protective Association SP-^lim?nUfaC^rer re<^™ youcircumstances, with the American
? .relatively comfortable Poles and Jews. Yet, in om SS ?T t0 k“P out Italians. men. Will train. Steady emdoruH
§^880^ ^H^’ Cal1 ^' ^<
culturetobecoming
more and
ent °a ^^r
sub^dapt
the g«iZ
theSecomposite
y°Un- People
-‘Vtth “^
of s~
Z44-5880 after 6 p.m.
(Rexdale).
'
parents fear—take over
many cf their
Female Help Wanted
The delinquency rate amongfaults of American society?
than it usik to be and^^^^
^ both higher
NISEI operated store wants clerk' is
p ®e^ends only. Plefef middle-aged led-,’
that of any other group*
°
StlH remains lower than
Phone 259-9594 (Toronto).
‘
for close toMyTung J^panes^offend^
the counsel m this country that a npremn
*s that, color prejudice is so great
w^VO^SeXpen?nced “^s sportslittle or no possibility of rising %hprne-S
has
.*or large clothing manufacturer.
from
theft to of
murder
10 to petty
Is members
whom T”r ,X ""^ “? everything
«^ °? of truth in the theory, and the JanlnS 1S obvio^ly a good deal
roui\d york. Air conditioned. Dtfr
®ni? -and Lawrence area, 787-1871
*”& ^--^Htcs th/.SS^^^ interest (Toronto).
Mexicans. Nothing obvious in then- bncV1^ s<aietimes Negroes or
delinquency.
Typically
thev HvpH
acco
for their them strength to thrive®on^d™™™^^
families
in pleU^S
ndgh^
soli^«nts
niiddle-ciass
Flat For Rent
gave
not in trouble. Yori ® n S’ their brothers and sisteis were
Authority, believes that
^ei member of the California Youth
against lie narrow config
fctTV?12 “V" revolt
unable to accept white society Tn
Sei subcl^Wie while being
charged with assault with the intent to^on6 U^nHce, a Sansei
of a
member of the Black Muslims
t0 co"lni1^ murderwas a homeland undcr-oing^r^i^h:^
HOUSEKEEPER
the
one
country
of
Asia
Ao
have^chS?Ja
£^^
which
remains
extremist Negro nationalists. ’
ln^ M Entity among those
learn from such a work
n i
modei'nizali°n- We can ’ .Young woman or widow with
for sVlEgllmd™^
"-ere arrested that
diligence in work combin
Lla^S “Tokugawa Religion”
one child for motherless home.
^ »
Three school age children, 70
according to the police “noth ,A k Japanese community but. almost religious imperative sSifaX ^l?
disagreed. Last sS^ thTtaV^'Z fVc? T?‘S pf^r™* ethic” in Western culture Anri
miles -west of Toronto. Phone
I™ “"^ “the
aS SUch researchers as I Brantford, Ont., 752-7210 after
conference, at which a Krov>r
.
°Ca J-A.C.L. called a Piof. George DeVos at- Berkeley
six. Reverse the charge.
and 500 persons—a majority of
T "aS O1’ga!1“ed- Between 400
mento am-eame t”K fc “^
“ ^e Sacracontrast
S^S * ^A
psychiatrist and a probation offler-v ? ™'h Professionals as a
established, chaired fointlr bv . ‘S.£council was
It is a good policy to
arrange for whatever services S ,± an *”etrisl- to ____ -(Continued Next Issue)
IB
have the RIGHT POLICY
parents were themselves unable
appiopriate when
offspring. According to severs 6 t
,iZW *°
ft“
publicity alone wasI salutary
i Jv? Sacramento Nisei, the
sense of their responsibility * In
parents. hack to a
Francisco and San Jose there we™ / panese communities of San cians have invented an elect™
uumber of delinquent acts.
~ Sliniar espouses to a smaller me device for sorting and count
countto
JaXsT America*^ fe*
is happening mg paper currency.
members of the Tapmies^
into banks, uffices, ^xuuucea
railway stations, depart- I
inent stores and theatres.
I
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
“money saver” the
«Ct^1C- countin? machine,
was he Billcon-E, is capable of countmg and sortin S=«
— people. g^
oe a oonenuan slob is a mark of distinction
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
nff a <?d
transisfn™^
checkin
nSi‘^^^
electronic
checking device, sorts bills of
aU°us denominations into stack. of oOnnd 100. With the shgtest
of adjustments the amazinfmT
chme can also be used to sort
l and count foreign currency.
h Faster and more accurate than
hwmanhands, the machines are
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Japan Invents
Automatic Bookie
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
TOKYO. Japan has invented
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711 I an electronic parimutuel machine
J
ft accepts all horse-racing
S’
J pa^
^ a^S
—
Otte, rhe amazing machine
1। S?
rpt data and '^t Ste
bete from some 1,280 ticket vendI XnT?,neS almost simultaneoIstanJ^T system will be in
stalled at four major Japanese
tracks by 1968.
-panes.
Flower Arrangement Classes
-
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
rising generation? A dozen
on
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Consult
Flower arrangement classes will
e„rollme„t from May 3? 7,30 ,m.“ “
•’Uddhist Church
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 gen
erously made to the current fund cam
paign:
\J^^e Swan Cleaners
75
16 Tosh Okawara
rank and Sally Ha25
9 „
tanaka $25 17. Tats Baba
75
18. Scutta Nakamura
2. Bruce Blizzard
100 19.
100
Ken Mori
3. John Tamane
15' 20.
Fuji Cleaners (Doug
100
Fujimoto) 100
5. Seitaro Tsumura
300. 21. ,H. Imaoka
25
6. D. Tahara
50 22. Iwaichi Kawashiri
50
7- Miss Michiko Ampi
100 23. Harry Adachi
300
50
9. Miss Tokuko Kawamoto 100 24. Kie Seki
50
•
50
25.
10. 1. Muromoto
Yasuo Sakai
50
75 26. Zenichi Kitamura
11. Mrs M. Teramura
50
10
27.
Kobi Kumamoto
12
Kondo
10
30 28. Morikichi Takata
13. T. Kamino
25
• 45 29. Teruo Odamura
14. Mrs. Mitsu Omoto
45 30. Miss Eileen A. Yama
15. umezo Morishita
20
moto 25
tennis, golf
now
Fishing Tackle
fe'u ^T'
T°Sh'kO YOShik°^ ^"C 532-9495
°b° School — Yukie Kawaguchi, phone 533-6777
»
OSCARS
1500 Dunda. (al Dufforin)—LE. 2-4267
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
ANNUAL BAZAAR
^a’°‘®
Japanese . Meals Served Throughout
Saturday, April 30th - 1 (o 7 p.m.
JW(
Mo:
of
a