Page 1
ighlights Of Tomorrow's “Japan Day” Issued By Trade Centre
Thursday? May 12th being- offiDav” in Tnrrmto
Toronto on the oc10th Anniversary of the Japan Trade
nnnv events of interest to Japanese
S will be taking place.
the highlights, compiled by The Japan
Centre, are as follows:
1 a vi.it to Mayor Givens, at 11 ;00 a.m., May 12th
the Consul-General of Japan Mr Sehkuro Saiki,
d Mr. Tomijiro Kyozawa, Executive Director of The
IRON TO.
sanaga Shimadzu, Ambassador
p
j
Japan to Canada,
MarJo. JaPan External Trade Organization and Mrs.
whbm W
h a 4 reCepti°U to two Torontonians
streirrfLnio ? 'e™ade outstanding contributions to
Mr
Canada and Japan;
and
f°1;mer MaY°r of Toronto
C™rtlaiHi Elliott, C.B.E., former President
of the Toronto Board of Trade.
T?ere W11 be a poster competition for Toronto
Hie Ballroom of the Royal York
elementary and secondary school students, the subat 5-00 p.m.. Mav 12th when the Consul-General
]e; n
1 be “C»ada-Japan Good Neighbors”.
d Mrs. Saiki and Mr. and Mrs. Kyozawa will be
D
May Eth and 13th, in the main rotunda of the
Guests of honor will be His Excellency, Mr. Hi- Royal umano
Ontario museum,
Museum, there will be a display of
n
flower
flower arrangements
arrangements
hv
by nine
nine
leadinsr
leading
teachers
teachers of
of
various schools of flower arranging.
6. There will be an exhibition-of-quality Japanese
merchandise displayed at The Japan Trade Cdh'tre from
April 28th until the end of May.
7. The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will hold
a junior judo contest, and a flower arranging displhy
at the Cultural Centre on May 14th and-T5th.
8. There will be a presentation of Japanese records
to the University of Toronto Record Library at the
Edward Johnston Library.
“
9. The Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Shimadzu
will host a dinner for representatives of the City of
TorontoYork
and Hotel.
Metro at 7:30 p.m.
on May 12th at the
Royal
*
IIIIIlillllliHIIHHIIIlllinHIlIllIllIIHHIIIilllliillllllllinilllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllllliniiiiinnniiiiiiHiiiiijiijiHiiiijiiiii^jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii^HHH^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook ’
Only $1.50
The Dew Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiJiiiniiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiHuiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiniHiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiH^
10th Anniversary Of Japan Trade Centre
Photographer Sawada
Wins 1966 Pulitzer Prize
Toronto Proclaims Thurs
May 12th, As "Japan Day
NEW YORK. — United Press | Sawada previously had won
ternational was awarded the grand prize at the World Press
litzer Prize for news photo- photograph exhibition at the
Hague, and the Overseas Press
aphy on May 2nd.
The 1966 Pulitzer Prize for Club photography award in New
is photography went to Kyo- York.
*
*
♦
i Sawada, UPI staff photoTORONTO.—A strong Nipponese flavor has in up a strong bond of mutual understanding beSAIGON. —- Kyoichi Sawada, undated Toronto this week, as the City proclaim tween the people of the City of Toronto and
pher in Saigon and formerly
the Tokyo bureau, for his cov- United Press International photo ed Thursday, May 12th, 1966 as “Japan Day.”
of Japan,” said Mr. Norris. "Also during that
age of the Vietnam war.
grapher awarded the Pulitzer
City Clerk, C. Edgar Norris announced this period, there has been impressive growth in twoA noted example of his work Prize for news photography, has
a picture titled “Flee to Safe- seen more combat in Viet Nam week that the occasion will be the observance way trade between Canada and Japan — in fact
,” in which. a Vietnamese than most of the 250,000 Ameri of the 10th anniversary of the establishment in trade has increased by 400 percent. An important
other and her children are' can troops stationed there.
own wading a river to escape
He has covered more than 40 Toronto of The Japan Trade Centre, the Cana contributor to these developments has been The
attack on their village.
battles and campaigns, accompa dian branch of the world-wide Japan External Japan Trade Centre which this year is observ
ing the 10th anniversary of its development in
nying both U.S. arid South Viet Trade Organization.
namese
troops.
Toronto. In recognition of such an important
“
During
the
last
10
years
there
has
grown
ancouver Youth Is Top Sawada, a 30-year-old Japane
- period, and in order that the
sxman In Festival
se, who joined the UPI staff in
public may be aware of the ac
Tokyo
in
1960,
takes
a
matter
of
complishments during the past
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Brian
feet view of his job, one of the
decade,
the Corporation of the
amasaki of Vancouver captur- most dangerous in the world.
City
of
Toronto-has
been pleas
P'dze ,at the Kiwanis Mu“If you are there, you get good
ed to designate Thursday, May
Festival here recently for
12th, as “Japan Day.”
aphone E flat alto, under 15, pictures,” he said.
For Sawada, being there in
Mr. Senkuro Saiki, the consulTORONTO. — Miss Bonnie Do construction area caused Mr. Sato
io. Other J.C. youngsters winn- cludes feats of derring-do as pre-’
general
of Japan, and Mr. Tomito
lose
control.
5 pnzes included Joy Masu- ceding attacking troops so he can reen Whetung, 19, became Metro
jiro
Kyozawa,
the executive di
Toronto’s 42nd traffic fatality
ra, 2nd in vocal solo for girls
On Christmas Day, 1964, a car
get full front shots of them last Saturday when the car ‘she
rector
of
The
Japan
Trade Cen
slammed into another driven by
years and under, and Rebecca charging into combat. He once
tre,
will
pay
a
visit
to Mayor
was
driving
was
in
collision
with
Bonnie Doreen Whetung, killing
ijashita, 2nd in piano under' 14
Philip
Givens
at
11:00
a.m. May
* of age.
another
auto
driven
by
Akira
Sa
her
mother,
father
and
’
one
of
Cont. on P. 8.
12.
.
to, 37, of Linton Avenue.
her three sisters.
At 5:00 p.m. the same day,
Saturday night Miss Whet
Jhnic Press Condemns Immig. Report ungOnborrowed
Messrs.
Saiki and Kyozawa will
a sports car from
be
hosts
at a reception for mem
TORONTO. — At a General resolution to condemn the report a friend .and drove west on 61 Japanese Come
bers
of
the consular corps, re
Kting of the Canadian Ethnic made by Joseph Sedgwick limit Eglinton.
Just, east of Don Mills Road, Here In First Three presentatives of various levels of
government, businessmen, indus
= Association of Ontario, the ing the
sponsorship of immi- a concrete abutment about four
trialists, educators and repre
feet wide is being constructed Months Of 1966
UP unanimously endorsed a grants.
sentatives
of the news media.
down the middle of Eglinton
Reports by President, Dr. J. Avenue, to separate eastbound
Guests of honor will be His
OTTAWA.—The first quar
Kirschbaum, Vice-presidents Dan and westbound lanes.
terly immigration bulletin re Excellency, Mr. Hisanaga Shima
dzu, Ambassador of Japan to
An
eastbound
car
suddenly
lannuzzi, P. V. Havlik, and Ken
leased last week by Authority , Canada, and Mrs. Shimadzu, and
lurched
over
the
abutment,
Mori of The New Canadian were
of the Deputy Minister of the
Mr. Takeshi . Maruo, director of
straight at Bonnie’s car. She tried
accepted. Also accepted was the to swerve but the oncoming auto,
Department of Citizenship and the Japan External Trade Or
ganization, and Mrs. Maruo.
Treasurer’s report by Mrs. M. driven by Sato, struck hers just
Immigration revealed that 61
Two prominent Torontonians —
Brodski. Secretary V. Mauko read behind the left front headlight,
immigrants of Japanese citi
Mr.
Nathan Phillips, Q.C., former
then
ripped
down
the
side.
the minutes and also repoi’ted
zenship moved to Canada dur mayor
of Toronto, and Mr. CourtHer car was flung into a loop
on last year’s activities of the as ing circle. Another westbound car
ing the first 3 months of 1966.
land Elliott, C.B.E., a former
sociation. Future programs were struck it.
Up in
Hosokawa
During the first 3 months
president of the Toronto Board
.
of Trade —- will be honored at
Bonnie was trapped inside, brie
i banker ‘?minS'> an attorney submitted by President Kirschof
last
year,
only
35
immi
^p Milter r-°m Jasper named
the reception in recognition of
died within moments of head and
grants of Japanese citizen
baum..
their personal contributions to
internal injuries.
W
ShO<
ship came to Canada.
the strengthening of relation
Police said a series of flashing
onlv J cand}dacy for the
A full slate of new executives
ships between Canada and Japan.
lights
and
poor
conditions
in
the
Of
"eaL 111 ^e U.S. elected by the nomination com
A display of Japanese flower
Miller,
husband of mittee, headed 'by Mr. lannuzzi,
arrangements by nine teachers of
^» Gwen t ^ 1 er> daughter was fully approved. The follow
flower arranging will be present
ed on May 12 and 13 at the Royal
M n eTaki °f Jolm’ ing were elected by members at
J1' who told of her
Ontario
Museum where the show
the general meeting: Past Presi
“
Art
Treasures
From Japan” is
0J -L i6 JaDanes® foreign
— Mr. T. Shimizu of Toronto has been elected to
dent, Bruno Tenhunen; President, 8
now being featured.
D
7
Pircrtor- of the Noxzema Chemical Company at a
Terasaki,
Toronto elementary and secon
Dr. J. •Kirschbaum; Vice-presi the
Chairman of the Board, made
recent meet-tug.
>
dary school students - are being
.
invited to participate in a poster
te with
Z^11 stamping dents, Dan Laniiu.zz-i, P. V. ‘Hav- ^''announcement.
He commented on Mr. Shimizu’s 11 years of meritorious service competition, the theme being
‘ ^ioai r husband in W* lik, Ken Mori; Secretary, V. Ma
•vu
romnanv and stated this move was another representing “Canada and Japan -— Good
a Drin- ,Canipaig11- filler uko; Treasurer, M. Brodski; Di the C™an»«”’ growth of the company and the advancement of Neighbors
”.
J
^ Io
but h 6x1 rectors, Ivan Boyko, Ben HeidenThe
Japanese
Canadian Cul
* P*fr°Shimizu retains his other responsibilities as Chief Chemist
^UiainX10rmer Congresstural
Centre
will
hold a junior
1 &elv pHear}' Har^ison III, korn, John Novak, S. Ueiderj
eluant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the Company. judo contest and a flower arrangUcan nominee. baum, likka Simola; and Audi Mt s£S is TvS^an of the Canadian Army and a graduate
(Cont on P. 8)
of the University of Toronto.
;
_
Nisei Driver Involved In Metro Toronto's 42nd
Auto Fatality As Girl Sports Car Driver Killed
Nisei Voted Noxzema Director
tors, Levitsky and Peter Cekuta.
Thursday? May 12th being- offiDav” in Tnrrmto
Toronto on the oc10th Anniversary of the Japan Trade
nnnv events of interest to Japanese
S will be taking place.
the highlights, compiled by The Japan
Centre, are as follows:
1 a vi.it to Mayor Givens, at 11 ;00 a.m., May 12th
the Consul-General of Japan Mr Sehkuro Saiki,
d Mr. Tomijiro Kyozawa, Executive Director of The
IRON TO.
sanaga Shimadzu, Ambassador
p
j
Japan to Canada,
MarJo. JaPan External Trade Organization and Mrs.
whbm W
h a 4 reCepti°U to two Torontonians
streirrfLnio ? 'e™ade outstanding contributions to
Mr
Canada and Japan;
and
f°1;mer MaY°r of Toronto
C™rtlaiHi Elliott, C.B.E., former President
of the Toronto Board of Trade.
T?ere W11 be a poster competition for Toronto
Hie Ballroom of the Royal York
elementary and secondary school students, the subat 5-00 p.m.. Mav 12th when the Consul-General
]e; n
1 be “C»ada-Japan Good Neighbors”.
d Mrs. Saiki and Mr. and Mrs. Kyozawa will be
D
May Eth and 13th, in the main rotunda of the
Guests of honor will be His Excellency, Mr. Hi- Royal umano
Ontario museum,
Museum, there will be a display of
n
flower
flower arrangements
arrangements
hv
by nine
nine
leadinsr
leading
teachers
teachers of
of
various schools of flower arranging.
6. There will be an exhibition-of-quality Japanese
merchandise displayed at The Japan Trade Cdh'tre from
April 28th until the end of May.
7. The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will hold
a junior judo contest, and a flower arranging displhy
at the Cultural Centre on May 14th and-T5th.
8. There will be a presentation of Japanese records
to the University of Toronto Record Library at the
Edward Johnston Library.
“
9. The Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Shimadzu
will host a dinner for representatives of the City of
TorontoYork
and Hotel.
Metro at 7:30 p.m.
on May 12th at the
Royal
*
IIIIIlillllliHIIHHIIIlllinHIlIllIllIIHHIIIilllliillllllllinilllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllllliniiiiinnniiiiiiHiiiiijiijiHiiiijiiiii^jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii^HHH^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook ’
Only $1.50
The Dew Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiJiiiniiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiHuiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiniHiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiH^
10th Anniversary Of Japan Trade Centre
Photographer Sawada
Wins 1966 Pulitzer Prize
Toronto Proclaims Thurs
May 12th, As "Japan Day
NEW YORK. — United Press | Sawada previously had won
ternational was awarded the grand prize at the World Press
litzer Prize for news photo- photograph exhibition at the
Hague, and the Overseas Press
aphy on May 2nd.
The 1966 Pulitzer Prize for Club photography award in New
is photography went to Kyo- York.
*
*
♦
i Sawada, UPI staff photoTORONTO.—A strong Nipponese flavor has in up a strong bond of mutual understanding beSAIGON. —- Kyoichi Sawada, undated Toronto this week, as the City proclaim tween the people of the City of Toronto and
pher in Saigon and formerly
the Tokyo bureau, for his cov- United Press International photo ed Thursday, May 12th, 1966 as “Japan Day.”
of Japan,” said Mr. Norris. "Also during that
age of the Vietnam war.
grapher awarded the Pulitzer
City Clerk, C. Edgar Norris announced this period, there has been impressive growth in twoA noted example of his work Prize for news photography, has
a picture titled “Flee to Safe- seen more combat in Viet Nam week that the occasion will be the observance way trade between Canada and Japan — in fact
,” in which. a Vietnamese than most of the 250,000 Ameri of the 10th anniversary of the establishment in trade has increased by 400 percent. An important
other and her children are' can troops stationed there.
own wading a river to escape
He has covered more than 40 Toronto of The Japan Trade Centre, the Cana contributor to these developments has been The
attack on their village.
battles and campaigns, accompa dian branch of the world-wide Japan External Japan Trade Centre which this year is observ
ing the 10th anniversary of its development in
nying both U.S. arid South Viet Trade Organization.
namese
troops.
Toronto. In recognition of such an important
“
During
the
last
10
years
there
has
grown
ancouver Youth Is Top Sawada, a 30-year-old Japane
- period, and in order that the
sxman In Festival
se, who joined the UPI staff in
public may be aware of the ac
Tokyo
in
1960,
takes
a
matter
of
complishments during the past
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Brian
feet view of his job, one of the
decade,
the Corporation of the
amasaki of Vancouver captur- most dangerous in the world.
City
of
Toronto-has
been pleas
P'dze ,at the Kiwanis Mu“If you are there, you get good
ed to designate Thursday, May
Festival here recently for
12th, as “Japan Day.”
aphone E flat alto, under 15, pictures,” he said.
For Sawada, being there in
Mr. Senkuro Saiki, the consulTORONTO. — Miss Bonnie Do construction area caused Mr. Sato
io. Other J.C. youngsters winn- cludes feats of derring-do as pre-’
general
of Japan, and Mr. Tomito
lose
control.
5 pnzes included Joy Masu- ceding attacking troops so he can reen Whetung, 19, became Metro
jiro
Kyozawa,
the executive di
Toronto’s 42nd traffic fatality
ra, 2nd in vocal solo for girls
On Christmas Day, 1964, a car
get full front shots of them last Saturday when the car ‘she
rector
of
The
Japan
Trade Cen
slammed into another driven by
years and under, and Rebecca charging into combat. He once
tre,
will
pay
a
visit
to Mayor
was
driving
was
in
collision
with
Bonnie Doreen Whetung, killing
ijashita, 2nd in piano under' 14
Philip
Givens
at
11:00
a.m. May
* of age.
another
auto
driven
by
Akira
Sa
her
mother,
father
and
’
one
of
Cont. on P. 8.
12.
.
to, 37, of Linton Avenue.
her three sisters.
At 5:00 p.m. the same day,
Saturday night Miss Whet
Jhnic Press Condemns Immig. Report ungOnborrowed
Messrs.
Saiki and Kyozawa will
a sports car from
be
hosts
at a reception for mem
TORONTO. — At a General resolution to condemn the report a friend .and drove west on 61 Japanese Come
bers
of
the consular corps, re
Kting of the Canadian Ethnic made by Joseph Sedgwick limit Eglinton.
Just, east of Don Mills Road, Here In First Three presentatives of various levels of
government, businessmen, indus
= Association of Ontario, the ing the
sponsorship of immi- a concrete abutment about four
trialists, educators and repre
feet wide is being constructed Months Of 1966
UP unanimously endorsed a grants.
sentatives
of the news media.
down the middle of Eglinton
Reports by President, Dr. J. Avenue, to separate eastbound
Guests of honor will be His
OTTAWA.—The first quar
Kirschbaum, Vice-presidents Dan and westbound lanes.
terly immigration bulletin re Excellency, Mr. Hisanaga Shima
dzu, Ambassador of Japan to
An
eastbound
car
suddenly
lannuzzi, P. V. Havlik, and Ken
leased last week by Authority , Canada, and Mrs. Shimadzu, and
lurched
over
the
abutment,
Mori of The New Canadian were
of the Deputy Minister of the
Mr. Takeshi . Maruo, director of
straight at Bonnie’s car. She tried
accepted. Also accepted was the to swerve but the oncoming auto,
Department of Citizenship and the Japan External Trade Or
ganization, and Mrs. Maruo.
Treasurer’s report by Mrs. M. driven by Sato, struck hers just
Immigration revealed that 61
Two prominent Torontonians —
Brodski. Secretary V. Mauko read behind the left front headlight,
immigrants of Japanese citi
Mr.
Nathan Phillips, Q.C., former
then
ripped
down
the
side.
the minutes and also repoi’ted
zenship moved to Canada dur mayor
of Toronto, and Mr. CourtHer car was flung into a loop
on last year’s activities of the as ing circle. Another westbound car
ing the first 3 months of 1966.
land Elliott, C.B.E., a former
sociation. Future programs were struck it.
Up in
Hosokawa
During the first 3 months
president of the Toronto Board
.
of Trade —- will be honored at
Bonnie was trapped inside, brie
i banker ‘?minS'> an attorney submitted by President Kirschof
last
year,
only
35
immi
^p Milter r-°m Jasper named
the reception in recognition of
died within moments of head and
grants of Japanese citizen
baum..
their personal contributions to
internal injuries.
W
ShO<
ship came to Canada.
the strengthening of relation
Police said a series of flashing
onlv J cand}dacy for the
A full slate of new executives
ships between Canada and Japan.
lights
and
poor
conditions
in
the
Of
"eaL 111 ^e U.S. elected by the nomination com
A display of Japanese flower
Miller,
husband of mittee, headed 'by Mr. lannuzzi,
arrangements by nine teachers of
^» Gwen t ^ 1 er> daughter was fully approved. The follow
flower arranging will be present
ed on May 12 and 13 at the Royal
M n eTaki °f Jolm’ ing were elected by members at
J1' who told of her
Ontario
Museum where the show
the general meeting: Past Presi
“
Art
Treasures
From Japan” is
0J -L i6 JaDanes® foreign
— Mr. T. Shimizu of Toronto has been elected to
dent, Bruno Tenhunen; President, 8
now being featured.
D
7
Pircrtor- of the Noxzema Chemical Company at a
Terasaki,
Toronto elementary and secon
Dr. J. •Kirschbaum; Vice-presi the
Chairman of the Board, made
recent meet-tug.
>
dary school students - are being
.
invited to participate in a poster
te with
Z^11 stamping dents, Dan Laniiu.zz-i, P. V. ‘Hav- ^''announcement.
He commented on Mr. Shimizu’s 11 years of meritorious service competition, the theme being
‘ ^ioai r husband in W* lik, Ken Mori; Secretary, V. Ma
•vu
romnanv and stated this move was another representing “Canada and Japan -— Good
a Drin- ,Canipaig11- filler uko; Treasurer, M. Brodski; Di the C™an»«”’ growth of the company and the advancement of Neighbors
”.
J
^ Io
but h 6x1 rectors, Ivan Boyko, Ben HeidenThe
Japanese
Canadian Cul
* P*fr°Shimizu retains his other responsibilities as Chief Chemist
^UiainX10rmer Congresstural
Centre
will
hold a junior
1 &elv pHear}' Har^ison III, korn, John Novak, S. Ueiderj
eluant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the Company. judo contest and a flower arrangUcan nominee. baum, likka Simola; and Audi Mt s£S is TvS^an of the Canadian Army and a graduate
(Cont on P. 8)
of the University of Toronto.
;
_
Nisei Driver Involved In Metro Toronto's 42nd
Auto Fatality As Girl Sports Car Driver Killed
Nisei Voted Noxzema Director
tors, Levitsky and Peter Cekuta.
Page 2
। OMSIP Application Forms may be obtained at any bank, or
from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto.
from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto.
Page 3
leflnesday. May 11, 1966
PAGE 3
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INSTANT COOKING BASE
Ki-me
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Or w
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
PAGE 3
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PAGE 7
Dates and Doings J
N kamachi Leads Mont. Japanese Catholic Assoc.
| The New Canadian's
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
\T
The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association re- |
By STELLA ITO
M0?K dSion for new executives. They are: President cently held «n e
Vice.pres. -Mr. Bill Kobayashi; Secretary
^ f^p^Sokes- D-easurer — Mr. Mits Miyashita.; Religious
Apple Dessert Treat For Eyes And Palate
— Mrs. P.
^ isomui>a; Membership Convenor and Editor
Convenor
a; Social Convenors — Mrs. H. Smetona, Mr.
Many desserts look almost too pretty to eat, and taste twice
't.S ’women’s Auxiliary Rep. - Mrs. B. Sakamoto; as good as they look. Such is Apple Rice Ring, topped with straw
berry-filled whipped cream.
Vic Smetona.
M . n » .■
t. bailor
Mont.
Bulletin
It has every tiling to make it an ideal company dessert: beauty
*
and
ease of preparation; it is different enough to be interesting
*
even though it is based on sucli popular flavors as apple and spice.
Nisansei Kai Sponsor “New Morality" Discussion
Sweet and Zippy
Kai (formerly the Jr J.C.’s) is
Apple Rice Ring is a lightly sweet concoction made zippy with
discussion on “New Morality” with the Rev. Gene lemon peel, spicy with mace, and tangy with the taste of apple.
£g™°St. Luke’s United Church as guest speaker tonight at 8:00 The rice stands in hot apple juice until every drip is absorbed.
Then zesty canned apple sauce is blended with the rice, lemon and
Rev Youim- is well known in Toronto for his jazz liturgies spice.
-/nutsDoken view! The discussion will take place at the Japanese
Even the gelatine that firms the ring is softened in apple juice,
Cultural Centre. Interested persons, as well as members, so that the ring will be apple-fruity to perfection, a rich cream
Some to attend. For further information, phone Teresa Shi in color and tender to the slice.
nozaki at 924-5824.
Apple Rice Ring is suited to any season. It may be garnished
with whipped cream and strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and
*
*
*
loganberries. All add color and flavor to the dessert.
TORONTO ^-The Nisansei
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Reports At Gen. Meet
APPLE RICE RING
1
TORONTO—The monthly general meeting of the Toronto
Xkei Women’s Club was held on April 27 at the home of Mrs.
Teiko Kishimoto, 649 Sheppard Avenue West.
.
^ Kay Fujita reported the family bowling night on March
5 was well attended and was thoroughly enjoyed by all those
Pl'e1fe Martha Onodera stated the Whist Drive and Bake Sale
on March 26 was extremely successful both socially and financially.
After a brief business discussion, the North Group presented
the program. The speaker for the evening was the well-known
educator Miss Kimi Takimoto, M.A., from the Metropolitan School
for the Deaf.
'
'
'
. . , ,,
She traced the history of the school and explained tne various
methods that are used right,from kindergarten age. The better
students are integrated with regular hearing children as much as
possible. The school is providing the necessary training and guid
ance to help these handicapped children lead normal lives.
The evening closed with refreshments served by the North
Group members.
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club
*
Tor. Buddhist Church Oratorical Semi-finals May 13
TORONTO.—An enthusiastic group of young Buddhist Sun
day School children will be competing in the Oratorial Semi Finals
on May 13th at 7:30 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church. These
children are under the guidance of Sunday School teachers and
friends—Mr. Ed Ide and Mr. Don Black.
• •
n
The students all show a keen interest and have been diligently
practising- for this event, voicing their thoughts on subjects such
as: Canada’s Centennial, A Buddhist Youth Speaks, What is a Cana
dian Buddhist?, Buddhist Teachings, Helping to Bridge tlie Easu
and West, etc.
The intermediate Group — Grades 4, 5, and 6 will be speaking
for 3 to 5 minutes.
The Senior Groups — Grades 7, 3 and 9 and up speaking for
4 to 7 minutes.
With over 20 contestants this should prove to be one of the
Most interesting evenings ever held at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Six Sansei children will also make speeches in Japanese. The
finalist will then be competing against the other Centre Finalist
from Montreal and Hamilton at the Eastern Buddhist Conference.
~
— “Canadian Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and
Contributions,” held on May 21-23rd in Toronto.
• 'tj n^s and public school teachers have already been
; mvited and we extend our cordial invitation to the general public
10
us on this eventful evening.
Ar /pd^es Who have kindly contested to act as adjudicators
e Mr. Vic Kitagawa, Mr. Hemmingway, Miss Y. Okawara.
T.B.C.
WNO'S MARKET
Rod & White
Food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
envelope unflavored gelatine
y2 cup cold apple juice
cup sugar
cups boiling apple juice
2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice
2 cups canned apple sauce
'/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon mace
i pint fresh strawberries
i cup heavy cream
cup sifted confectioners sugar
Sprinkle gelatine on cold apple juice to soften; dissolve over
hot water in double boiler or over very low heat. Dissolve sugar
in boiling apple juice; stir in rice, cover and remove from heat;
let stand until liquid is absorbed.
Combine gelatine, apple sauce, lemon rind and mace. Stir
in cooked rice. Pack gently into a 1 quart ring mold lightly greased
with salad oil. Chill at least three hours. When ready to serve un
mold on suitable plate.
Garnish with about a third of the fresh strawberries. Hull and
slice remaining berries. Whip the cream, sweeten with the con
fectioners sugar.
Fold in sliced strawberries and serve with Apple Rice Ring.
Makes 8 servings.
APPLE-GLAZED CORNISH HENS
Cornish hens, defrosted
Salt and pepper
1*4 cups canned apple sauce
Yz cup cornflake crumbs
one-third cup yellow raisins
2
cups apple juice
1
cup apple jelly (or currant jelly)
Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon
,
.
...
Wash game hens and pat dry. Sprinkle inside and out with
and Denner Mix apple sauce with crumbs and raisins. Use
ne-tw S' Of the mature to stuff each hen. Skewer or sew
onenm«- Put hens on a rack in a preheated moderate oven, 350
deles'and roast for .30 minutes. Mix apple juice with apple
6
^^alT^irture
a^ jelly melts. Baste game hens
with toe apple jelly mixture every 5 minutes for another 30 to
minutes or until game hens are well glazed and tender.
4
Serve at once with some of the pan drippings spooned over
the hens.
Makes 6 servings.
BAKED HAM SLICE WITH HOT APPLE-MUSTARD GRAVY
2>/2 pound slice fully cooked ham
Whole cloves
z. cup brown, sugar
1.4
1
cup apple juice
1/2 cup currant jelly
14 cup prepared mustard
covered
roasttof pan,Crinkle Sth sugar; add .apple juice. Cover. Bake
at
and glazed sweet potatoes, ^
iUTdV^"^
g
aPPlS Sl“
there is not enough
-dd
jelly and
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORl
Chartered
Suita
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom, Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
1384J/2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Egiuipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thux. and Fri* Until 9 p- xxu
cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water;
Japanese & Occidental Foods
a<Jd cTstS «“* ”’a “'^ Sm£ With ha“'
460 • Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked dr Repaired
j
8
TAKARA JEWELLERS
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
? Lichee Garden
X
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
।
Phone: 364-3481
1
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Urinate
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DTNNBR MUSIC NIGHTLY
_______
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Dates and Doings J
N kamachi Leads Mont. Japanese Catholic Assoc.
| The New Canadian's
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
|
\T
The Montreal Japanese Catholic Association re- |
By STELLA ITO
M0?K dSion for new executives. They are: President cently held «n e
Vice.pres. -Mr. Bill Kobayashi; Secretary
^ f^p^Sokes- D-easurer — Mr. Mits Miyashita.; Religious
Apple Dessert Treat For Eyes And Palate
— Mrs. P.
^ isomui>a; Membership Convenor and Editor
Convenor
a; Social Convenors — Mrs. H. Smetona, Mr.
Many desserts look almost too pretty to eat, and taste twice
't.S ’women’s Auxiliary Rep. - Mrs. B. Sakamoto; as good as they look. Such is Apple Rice Ring, topped with straw
berry-filled whipped cream.
Vic Smetona.
M . n » .■
t. bailor
Mont.
Bulletin
It has every tiling to make it an ideal company dessert: beauty
*
and
ease of preparation; it is different enough to be interesting
*
even though it is based on sucli popular flavors as apple and spice.
Nisansei Kai Sponsor “New Morality" Discussion
Sweet and Zippy
Kai (formerly the Jr J.C.’s) is
Apple Rice Ring is a lightly sweet concoction made zippy with
discussion on “New Morality” with the Rev. Gene lemon peel, spicy with mace, and tangy with the taste of apple.
£g™°St. Luke’s United Church as guest speaker tonight at 8:00 The rice stands in hot apple juice until every drip is absorbed.
Then zesty canned apple sauce is blended with the rice, lemon and
Rev Youim- is well known in Toronto for his jazz liturgies spice.
-/nutsDoken view! The discussion will take place at the Japanese
Even the gelatine that firms the ring is softened in apple juice,
Cultural Centre. Interested persons, as well as members, so that the ring will be apple-fruity to perfection, a rich cream
Some to attend. For further information, phone Teresa Shi in color and tender to the slice.
nozaki at 924-5824.
Apple Rice Ring is suited to any season. It may be garnished
with whipped cream and strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and
*
*
*
loganberries. All add color and flavor to the dessert.
TORONTO ^-The Nisansei
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Reports At Gen. Meet
APPLE RICE RING
1
TORONTO—The monthly general meeting of the Toronto
Xkei Women’s Club was held on April 27 at the home of Mrs.
Teiko Kishimoto, 649 Sheppard Avenue West.
.
^ Kay Fujita reported the family bowling night on March
5 was well attended and was thoroughly enjoyed by all those
Pl'e1fe Martha Onodera stated the Whist Drive and Bake Sale
on March 26 was extremely successful both socially and financially.
After a brief business discussion, the North Group presented
the program. The speaker for the evening was the well-known
educator Miss Kimi Takimoto, M.A., from the Metropolitan School
for the Deaf.
'
'
'
. . , ,,
She traced the history of the school and explained tne various
methods that are used right,from kindergarten age. The better
students are integrated with regular hearing children as much as
possible. The school is providing the necessary training and guid
ance to help these handicapped children lead normal lives.
The evening closed with refreshments served by the North
Group members.
Toronto Nisei Women’s Club
*
Tor. Buddhist Church Oratorical Semi-finals May 13
TORONTO.—An enthusiastic group of young Buddhist Sun
day School children will be competing in the Oratorial Semi Finals
on May 13th at 7:30 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church. These
children are under the guidance of Sunday School teachers and
friends—Mr. Ed Ide and Mr. Don Black.
• •
n
The students all show a keen interest and have been diligently
practising- for this event, voicing their thoughts on subjects such
as: Canada’s Centennial, A Buddhist Youth Speaks, What is a Cana
dian Buddhist?, Buddhist Teachings, Helping to Bridge tlie Easu
and West, etc.
The intermediate Group — Grades 4, 5, and 6 will be speaking
for 3 to 5 minutes.
The Senior Groups — Grades 7, 3 and 9 and up speaking for
4 to 7 minutes.
With over 20 contestants this should prove to be one of the
Most interesting evenings ever held at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Six Sansei children will also make speeches in Japanese. The
finalist will then be competing against the other Centre Finalist
from Montreal and Hamilton at the Eastern Buddhist Conference.
~
— “Canadian Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and
Contributions,” held on May 21-23rd in Toronto.
• 'tj n^s and public school teachers have already been
; mvited and we extend our cordial invitation to the general public
10
us on this eventful evening.
Ar /pd^es Who have kindly contested to act as adjudicators
e Mr. Vic Kitagawa, Mr. Hemmingway, Miss Y. Okawara.
T.B.C.
WNO'S MARKET
Rod & White
Food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
envelope unflavored gelatine
y2 cup cold apple juice
cup sugar
cups boiling apple juice
2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice
2 cups canned apple sauce
'/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon mace
i pint fresh strawberries
i cup heavy cream
cup sifted confectioners sugar
Sprinkle gelatine on cold apple juice to soften; dissolve over
hot water in double boiler or over very low heat. Dissolve sugar
in boiling apple juice; stir in rice, cover and remove from heat;
let stand until liquid is absorbed.
Combine gelatine, apple sauce, lemon rind and mace. Stir
in cooked rice. Pack gently into a 1 quart ring mold lightly greased
with salad oil. Chill at least three hours. When ready to serve un
mold on suitable plate.
Garnish with about a third of the fresh strawberries. Hull and
slice remaining berries. Whip the cream, sweeten with the con
fectioners sugar.
Fold in sliced strawberries and serve with Apple Rice Ring.
Makes 8 servings.
APPLE-GLAZED CORNISH HENS
Cornish hens, defrosted
Salt and pepper
1*4 cups canned apple sauce
Yz cup cornflake crumbs
one-third cup yellow raisins
2
cups apple juice
1
cup apple jelly (or currant jelly)
Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon
,
.
...
Wash game hens and pat dry. Sprinkle inside and out with
and Denner Mix apple sauce with crumbs and raisins. Use
ne-tw S' Of the mature to stuff each hen. Skewer or sew
onenm«- Put hens on a rack in a preheated moderate oven, 350
deles'and roast for .30 minutes. Mix apple juice with apple
6
^^alT^irture
a^ jelly melts. Baste game hens
with toe apple jelly mixture every 5 minutes for another 30 to
minutes or until game hens are well glazed and tender.
4
Serve at once with some of the pan drippings spooned over
the hens.
Makes 6 servings.
BAKED HAM SLICE WITH HOT APPLE-MUSTARD GRAVY
2>/2 pound slice fully cooked ham
Whole cloves
z. cup brown, sugar
1.4
1
cup apple juice
1/2 cup currant jelly
14 cup prepared mustard
covered
roasttof pan,Crinkle Sth sugar; add .apple juice. Cover. Bake
at
and glazed sweet potatoes, ^
iUTdV^"^
g
aPPlS Sl“
there is not enough
-dd
jelly and
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORl
Chartered
Suita
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom, Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongo Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Tokio Nishimura
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
1384J/2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Egiuipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thux. and Fri* Until 9 p- xxu
cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water;
Japanese & Occidental Foods
a<Jd cTstS «“* ”’a “'^ Sm£ With ha“'
460 • Dundas St. W. — Toronto
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked dr Repaired
j
8
TAKARA JEWELLERS
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
? Lichee Garden
X
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
।
Phone: 364-3481
1
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Urinate
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DTNNBR MUSIC NIGHTLY
_______
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, May
Japanese-English Surprising
Pulitzer Prize . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
; was reprimanded for entering aiCholon when he learned of his
E ™ne,beld to photograph U.S. Pulitzer award. He was elated Su'
Authorizes as Mcom
J;
JQ^Q- — The Japanese have
p
n
v
1
Hl
C
task
at
and
for
payment
of
postac^
^
Quite often they bite off more
The Pulitzei. award was the hand.
a boundless enthusiasm for learn than they can chew, and strange
reseiweT
J'°ph^
Sawada, a native of the northing English.
things are done to the English
_ For some it will pay off in tongue.
479 QUEEN st. west
Viet Nam" combat coverage. Yet ?n
C1!y of Aombri,
better jobs, greater opportunity
he
says,
“
I
always
think
°I
never
sh^J113 i?1’^
.
c
^
n
1
J
era
fox
’
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
One young Japanese cornered get good pictures ... I feel I miss S‘G5 when he was 13 with money
for travel. For others it is simply
EMPire 6-5005 '
part of the pattern in a jazzbeat a visitor recently during a too much?’
PA® earned delivering newspapers. T. UMEZUKI, pubiishe7. K „
Tokyo
rainstorm,
courteously
break with the past.
Sawada previously, won the
• Publlshed photograph
BngB4
Eveiy the kimono-clad geishas sharing his umbrella while he Main Prize at the 10th annual MWaied in a Japanese .-photo TSUMURA,
let
loose
with
a
phrasebook
World Press photo eZiZ a ^phy “aff "^ ^ 2°’ ^ had Editor, KEN MORT t
are skittering off to classes, like
windup toys wearing parachutes^ torrent.
The Hague, the Netherlands last P S. Ta P±Faphy concession Section Editor and Adve^
■Many of their modern sisters, ““Where, sir, are you from?” December and the: 1966 Overseas k
U.S. anbase in Japan, where
the bar hostesses are already “Does Tokyo impress you, sir?” Press Club for the year’s btst
S7 IT1 6 “°aths
“Do you stay long in Tokyo, photographic reporting from a- >, ®? ",a,s af‘er. /e joined UPI
quite proficient.
57-00 per ye<n
sir?
”
broad’
b
lie became newspictures editor
There is no set approach for
The answers :are given and
becoming bilingual in Japan.
Perhaps his . most memorable £
a
be held until
- The
stick-in-the-muds
learn you toss in a few questions of Photograph was “Flee to Safety,”
hls
English in high school or univer your own. Is he a university a protrait of a young Vietnamese
J f
5 in *965,
sity, hire a tutor, or faithfully student? Is Tokyo his home? woman, the horror of Avar re- . 1 sent Sawada to Viet Nam
Male Help Wanted
iu'Jow ^he English lessens on Silence ... owlish concentration fleeted in her eyes, as she simply because he told me he
and finally, the blurted reply:
television and radio.
shepherded, four young children wouldquit if I didn’t,” said Asia GARDENER’S helpers wanted. 5?ffl
“Sir, I am not understanding across a river during an attack ^ewspictures manager. Gerry Sim (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (ddS
. . ^-nie,
advertise:
“Japanese
mel. “It was the smartest thing
high school student seeks house not one-fifth of what you are on her village.
"I l^e to take pictures of peo- ^ ever did.
work in foreign family for En saying.”
A RELIABLE man for night J-w
While conversation under such he,” Sawada said, reflecting on
glish practice. Dog-keeping job
Sawada explains his eagerness Prestige, apartment building Chmi
ln9 licence required. Phone 3227
desired.”
circumstances^ has 'its wry mo ;beMoving picture which speaks- for the combat assignment this ?F
( Toronto).
The do-it-yourself cultists, and ments, written English in “Japan eloquently about the cruelty of way:
they seem to be in the majority, is sheer delight.
imPact on the people.
“I wanted to find out the real MECHANIC For Yamaha moiorcvcl«
are made of sterner stuff They
Vlet ^am.
things that are.happening in Viet bxperienced. Top salary, good wfei
A note in your hotel room,
conditions. Phone 282-9731, Mr 0^
plunge to the heart of the mat logical for a people whose Ls
Sawada was taking pictures of Nam.”
(Toronto).
'
'
ter with a minimum of formal invariably end up as Rs: “Apo d^&Jnv^^^ SaiS-on’s preSawada and his wife Sata live
Camera Centre requires retd
preparation.
logizing your trouble and hop- dominantly Chinese sector of 1 in Saigon. They have no children. JAPAN
Salesman to keep up with expansion®
J he routine, briefly, is to listen mg your patronage.”
both Hamilton and Toronto. "Sales aperience and knowledge of phetogrranhy
to every program on the U.S.
An
advertisement"'for ■ the
Please ohone, Mr. John h"
Ifar East network, see every nightclub appearance of an Ar Times Print Ikeda Pic Instead Hirohito preferred.
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto)
H o 1 1 y w o o d movie that gentine guitarist which seems to
For Hamilton Area Residents,
TOKYO. — The New York
The New York Times’ April 30 our . Direct No. 527-7067.,
comes to town, and wrestle daily hint his talent isn’t all that ob
edition, printed in
with, the Japan Times or another vious: “You will presently be Times’ confusion of Emperor Hi Eui’ppean
rohito
with
the
late
Premier
Ha
^Female Help Wanted
Paris,
wrote
the wrong caption
of the English-language news impressed with his artistic quali-’
yato
Ikeda
was
given
little
at
papers.
under
the
smiling
former
Prime
ty.”
ALTERATIONIST for ladies _wear. Full
tention here, although two news Minister facing a microphone.
or part time. Fifth Ave. Dress Shoo?
Then, with stealth and cun - You can also try the tailor- papers printed the mistake.
751-4258 (Scarboro).
. /
The
English,
language
Japan
ning, the do-it-yourselfers seek shop classic on for size: “Have
Times and the Japanese-language
out a foreigner to practice on.
a fit upstairs.”
Tokyo Shimbun reported the er
Couples Marry At ror.
The picture accompanied a
TENNIS, GOLF
story
on
Japan
’
s
so-called
golden
Site of Dad's Death
Toronto Chapter Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Japan
week of holidays ■which began re
Fishing Tackle
TOKYO.—Two engaged Japa cently with the Emperor’s birth
Welcomes Everyone To Their
nese couples left here recently day.
OSCAR'S
for the Philippines, where three _ A spokesman for the Imperial
them lost their ' fathers in Household Agency said the agen- I 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
World War II, to have television cy_ received an apology from the
wedding ceremonies.
lokyo office of the New York
Sunday, May 15th
Times.
The
couples
-were
Yasuhiro
En2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The Foreign office also receivdo, 26, and Miss Kikue Kitano,
At the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
22; and Kotaro Tatsumi, 22, and e<(a^ apology front the Times.
Since the mistake was appar
Miss Chikako Nakagawa, 24.
Also movie “Ikebana” — First showing in Canada
ently
not intended, the whole epi
All of their fathers, except
sode should be dismissed as ah
Tatsumi
’
s,
were
killed
in
the
Pa
Japanese Tea
—
Admission $1.00
cific /var battles in the South unfortunate incident. We have no
intention of filing protest with
east Asian country.
the newspaper over the incident,”
Miss Nakagawa said “we will Officials said.
pledge our eternal love on a soil
Phone 221-7841
Ikeda died last August.
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
where my father lost his life.”
It will be the station’s first
14 Perivale Cres.
ictual TV wedding ceremony in a Use New Canadian Ads
Kaz Kato
Meign country for the station’s
For
Best
Results
Scarboro
356th program of the series start
Ken Hori
ed in 1959.
r
-CLASSIFIED
PAINTERS
WANTED
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
Japan Day ...
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
mM*t MorninS Service — Rev. Newton___
2.00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
Ishiura
3:00 P.M. Hikari No Tomo no Kai
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:
1. Shotaro Yamasaki $ 25.00 16 Air. Terry Irie
25.00
2. Anonymous
50.00
Toshiki Kaga
45.00
3. Mrs. N. Matsumoto 45.00 IS. Air. Terry Adachi 100.00
4. Akira Takahashi
100.00 19.
50.00
5 Arthur Ikeda
50.00 20. Ken Okura
75.00
6
Iri21. Atas Izumi
20.00
zawa
300.00 22. Saburo Takata
25.00
t N. . Wakayama
15.00
200.00
S. Mrs. Jarrett
2.09 23. F. G. Hamada
24.
Kensuke Kosaka
100.00
9. Ted Aida
25.00
25.
Kensuke
Takata
50.00
10. Sam Tomotsugu
15.00
Ken
Saegusa
26.
50.00
11. George Baba
25.00
27. C. Horikawa
20.00
12. Dave Murakami
100.00
-Mrs. Katsuko Kimura 10.00
13. Yoichi /‘Doc” Yasui 75.00
II. Eizo Fujibayashi
20.00
25.00 29 Norikichi Yanai
Alas Obuchi
10.00
Alasazo Murai
25.00
ing display at the Cultural Centre
May 14—15.
/Ebe Japanese Trade Centre
will have a special display of
quality Japanese-made, products
in the Trade Centre’s Bloor Street
showroom during the period April
28 — May 31.
During the week of May 15,
the Trade Centre will present a
collection of Japanese records
to the University of Toronto Recoid Library at the Edward
•johnston Library.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH!!!iIIHHIIlinilpHlIIHI
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES. IETTERHEADS
^«^/«M>y J^rr/tf/^j^,/,, MATCHES
HARRI S. KONBO ^
627 BAY ST.. TORONTO
'1
Phone 368-9768
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
CITY OF TORONTO — PUBLIC NOTICE
JAPAN DAY
Thursday, May 12, 1966
During the last ten years there has grown up a strong
bond of mutual understanding between the people of
the City of Toronto and of Japan. Also during that period,
there has been impressive growth in two-way trade be
tween Canada and Japan —— in fact trade has increased
by four hundred percent. An important contributor to
these developments has been The Japan Trade Centre
which this year is observing the tenth anniversary of its
establishment in Toronto.
In recognition of such an important period, and in order
tha. the public may be aware of the accomplishments
during the past decade, the Corporation of the City d
Toronto has been pleased io designate Thursday; May
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street,. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
C. Edgar Noms
City Clerk.
Wednesday, May
Japanese-English Surprising
Pulitzer Prize . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
; was reprimanded for entering aiCholon when he learned of his
E ™ne,beld to photograph U.S. Pulitzer award. He was elated Su'
Authorizes as Mcom
J;
JQ^Q- — The Japanese have
p
n
v
1
Hl
C
task
at
and
for
payment
of
postac^
^
Quite often they bite off more
The Pulitzei. award was the hand.
a boundless enthusiasm for learn than they can chew, and strange
reseiweT
J'°ph^
Sawada, a native of the northing English.
things are done to the English
_ For some it will pay off in tongue.
479 QUEEN st. west
Viet Nam" combat coverage. Yet ?n
C1!y of Aombri,
better jobs, greater opportunity
he
says,
“
I
always
think
°I
never
sh^J113 i?1’^
.
c
^
n
1
J
era
fox
’
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
One young Japanese cornered get good pictures ... I feel I miss S‘G5 when he was 13 with money
for travel. For others it is simply
EMPire 6-5005 '
part of the pattern in a jazzbeat a visitor recently during a too much?’
PA® earned delivering newspapers. T. UMEZUKI, pubiishe7. K „
Tokyo
rainstorm,
courteously
break with the past.
Sawada previously, won the
• Publlshed photograph
BngB4
Eveiy the kimono-clad geishas sharing his umbrella while he Main Prize at the 10th annual MWaied in a Japanese .-photo TSUMURA,
let
loose
with
a
phrasebook
World Press photo eZiZ a ^phy “aff "^ ^ 2°’ ^ had Editor, KEN MORT t
are skittering off to classes, like
windup toys wearing parachutes^ torrent.
The Hague, the Netherlands last P S. Ta P±Faphy concession Section Editor and Adve^
■Many of their modern sisters, ““Where, sir, are you from?” December and the: 1966 Overseas k
U.S. anbase in Japan, where
the bar hostesses are already “Does Tokyo impress you, sir?” Press Club for the year’s btst
S7 IT1 6 “°aths
“Do you stay long in Tokyo, photographic reporting from a- >, ®? ",a,s af‘er. /e joined UPI
quite proficient.
57-00 per ye<n
sir?
”
broad’
b
lie became newspictures editor
There is no set approach for
The answers :are given and
becoming bilingual in Japan.
Perhaps his . most memorable £
a
be held until
- The
stick-in-the-muds
learn you toss in a few questions of Photograph was “Flee to Safety,”
hls
English in high school or univer your own. Is he a university a protrait of a young Vietnamese
J f
5 in *965,
sity, hire a tutor, or faithfully student? Is Tokyo his home? woman, the horror of Avar re- . 1 sent Sawada to Viet Nam
Male Help Wanted
iu'Jow ^he English lessens on Silence ... owlish concentration fleeted in her eyes, as she simply because he told me he
and finally, the blurted reply:
television and radio.
shepherded, four young children wouldquit if I didn’t,” said Asia GARDENER’S helpers wanted. 5?ffl
“Sir, I am not understanding across a river during an attack ^ewspictures manager. Gerry Sim (after 8 p.m.) or RU. 1-6741 (ddS
. . ^-nie,
advertise:
“Japanese
mel. “It was the smartest thing
high school student seeks house not one-fifth of what you are on her village.
"I l^e to take pictures of peo- ^ ever did.
work in foreign family for En saying.”
A RELIABLE man for night J-w
While conversation under such he,” Sawada said, reflecting on
glish practice. Dog-keeping job
Sawada explains his eagerness Prestige, apartment building Chmi
ln9 licence required. Phone 3227
desired.”
circumstances^ has 'its wry mo ;beMoving picture which speaks- for the combat assignment this ?F
( Toronto).
The do-it-yourself cultists, and ments, written English in “Japan eloquently about the cruelty of way:
they seem to be in the majority, is sheer delight.
imPact on the people.
“I wanted to find out the real MECHANIC For Yamaha moiorcvcl«
are made of sterner stuff They
Vlet ^am.
things that are.happening in Viet bxperienced. Top salary, good wfei
A note in your hotel room,
conditions. Phone 282-9731, Mr 0^
plunge to the heart of the mat logical for a people whose Ls
Sawada was taking pictures of Nam.”
(Toronto).
'
'
ter with a minimum of formal invariably end up as Rs: “Apo d^&Jnv^^^ SaiS-on’s preSawada and his wife Sata live
Camera Centre requires retd
preparation.
logizing your trouble and hop- dominantly Chinese sector of 1 in Saigon. They have no children. JAPAN
Salesman to keep up with expansion®
J he routine, briefly, is to listen mg your patronage.”
both Hamilton and Toronto. "Sales aperience and knowledge of phetogrranhy
to every program on the U.S.
An
advertisement"'for ■ the
Please ohone, Mr. John h"
Ifar East network, see every nightclub appearance of an Ar Times Print Ikeda Pic Instead Hirohito preferred.
for appointment at 362-1555 (Toronto)
H o 1 1 y w o o d movie that gentine guitarist which seems to
For Hamilton Area Residents,
TOKYO. — The New York
The New York Times’ April 30 our . Direct No. 527-7067.,
comes to town, and wrestle daily hint his talent isn’t all that ob
edition, printed in
with, the Japan Times or another vious: “You will presently be Times’ confusion of Emperor Hi Eui’ppean
rohito
with
the
late
Premier
Ha
^Female Help Wanted
Paris,
wrote
the wrong caption
of the English-language news impressed with his artistic quali-’
yato
Ikeda
was
given
little
at
papers.
under
the
smiling
former
Prime
ty.”
ALTERATIONIST for ladies _wear. Full
tention here, although two news Minister facing a microphone.
or part time. Fifth Ave. Dress Shoo?
Then, with stealth and cun - You can also try the tailor- papers printed the mistake.
751-4258 (Scarboro).
. /
The
English,
language
Japan
ning, the do-it-yourselfers seek shop classic on for size: “Have
Times and the Japanese-language
out a foreigner to practice on.
a fit upstairs.”
Tokyo Shimbun reported the er
Couples Marry At ror.
The picture accompanied a
TENNIS, GOLF
story
on
Japan
’
s
so-called
golden
Site of Dad's Death
Toronto Chapter Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Japan
week of holidays ■which began re
Fishing Tackle
TOKYO.—Two engaged Japa cently with the Emperor’s birth
Welcomes Everyone To Their
nese couples left here recently day.
OSCAR'S
for the Philippines, where three _ A spokesman for the Imperial
them lost their ' fathers in Household Agency said the agen- I 1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
World War II, to have television cy_ received an apology from the
wedding ceremonies.
lokyo office of the New York
Sunday, May 15th
Times.
The
couples
-were
Yasuhiro
En2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The Foreign office also receivdo, 26, and Miss Kikue Kitano,
At the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
22; and Kotaro Tatsumi, 22, and e<(a^ apology front the Times.
Since the mistake was appar
Miss Chikako Nakagawa, 24.
Also movie “Ikebana” — First showing in Canada
ently
not intended, the whole epi
All of their fathers, except
sode should be dismissed as ah
Tatsumi
’
s,
were
killed
in
the
Pa
Japanese Tea
—
Admission $1.00
cific /var battles in the South unfortunate incident. We have no
intention of filing protest with
east Asian country.
the newspaper over the incident,”
Miss Nakagawa said “we will Officials said.
pledge our eternal love on a soil
Phone 221-7841
Ikeda died last August.
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
where my father lost his life.”
It will be the station’s first
14 Perivale Cres.
ictual TV wedding ceremony in a Use New Canadian Ads
Kaz Kato
Meign country for the station’s
For
Best
Results
Scarboro
356th program of the series start
Ken Hori
ed in 1959.
r
-CLASSIFIED
PAINTERS
WANTED
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
Japan Day ...
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
mM*t MorninS Service — Rev. Newton___
2.00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
Ishiura
3:00 P.M. Hikari No Tomo no Kai
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:
1. Shotaro Yamasaki $ 25.00 16 Air. Terry Irie
25.00
2. Anonymous
50.00
Toshiki Kaga
45.00
3. Mrs. N. Matsumoto 45.00 IS. Air. Terry Adachi 100.00
4. Akira Takahashi
100.00 19.
50.00
5 Arthur Ikeda
50.00 20. Ken Okura
75.00
6
Iri21. Atas Izumi
20.00
zawa
300.00 22. Saburo Takata
25.00
t N. . Wakayama
15.00
200.00
S. Mrs. Jarrett
2.09 23. F. G. Hamada
24.
Kensuke Kosaka
100.00
9. Ted Aida
25.00
25.
Kensuke
Takata
50.00
10. Sam Tomotsugu
15.00
Ken
Saegusa
26.
50.00
11. George Baba
25.00
27. C. Horikawa
20.00
12. Dave Murakami
100.00
-Mrs. Katsuko Kimura 10.00
13. Yoichi /‘Doc” Yasui 75.00
II. Eizo Fujibayashi
20.00
25.00 29 Norikichi Yanai
Alas Obuchi
10.00
Alasazo Murai
25.00
ing display at the Cultural Centre
May 14—15.
/Ebe Japanese Trade Centre
will have a special display of
quality Japanese-made, products
in the Trade Centre’s Bloor Street
showroom during the period April
28 — May 31.
During the week of May 15,
the Trade Centre will present a
collection of Japanese records
to the University of Toronto Recoid Library at the Edward
•johnston Library.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH!!!iIIHHIIlinilpHlIIHI
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS. BROCHURES. IETTERHEADS
^«^/«M>y J^rr/tf/^j^,/,, MATCHES
HARRI S. KONBO ^
627 BAY ST.. TORONTO
'1
Phone 368-9768
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
CITY OF TORONTO — PUBLIC NOTICE
JAPAN DAY
Thursday, May 12, 1966
During the last ten years there has grown up a strong
bond of mutual understanding between the people of
the City of Toronto and of Japan. Also during that period,
there has been impressive growth in two-way trade be
tween Canada and Japan —— in fact trade has increased
by four hundred percent. An important contributor to
these developments has been The Japan Trade Centre
which this year is observing the tenth anniversary of its
establishment in Toronto.
In recognition of such an important period, and in order
tha. the public may be aware of the accomplishments
during the past decade, the Corporation of the City d
Toronto has been pleased io designate Thursday; May
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street,. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
C. Edgar Noms
City Clerk.