Page 1
* Ca?“ M Ajmals Free.... Moriyama's View Of Zoo
TORONTO.—In Toronto’s zoo of the future ' the visitors mav be cao^ ;.
the monkeys, zebras and other animals allowed to roam in comparative
Rfieast this is one view' of what a modern zoo might be like a«
L architect Raymond Moriyama. The 37-year-old Japanese Canadian has‘he2
fcxted bv Metropolitan Parks and Recreation Committee to choose a
centre for animals to replace Riverdale. Metro Council wilfbe‘4^T
the appointment.
.
asked to
L Zoos are Mr. Moriyama’s hobby. At least he is interested in animal usvchn
Irv, which inevitably leads him to zoos. During a trip around the world he
E wife visited several in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. “Most
?
Law taught me what not to do.”
e zoos
r Spacers one of his concerns when he thinks about a zoo. He visualizes fho
bare as an arrangement of concentric rings with perhaps a monorail from which
Hsitors can view the animals.
Space also is a concern of Metro Parks Commissioner T. H. Thompson
jars that an adequate zoo must have at least 200 acres of land — compared
ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiinniiiiiiiiin^
grounds and there'Shouta* b nine- pP to SO acres should be devoted to -picnic
PWplIr*a!"™o»'h5 tU ?'°b’d l>l T1,"'511? as "cU ® days- bKallsc
animals that are con^atib ?^Iephants ^“d giraffes sleep. He believes
animals and i
l
ia tharea, and that babv
should ahvavs assured certain
P11^^1 contact. A good ■ zoo
to look at them. “To me a
i
he an‘?aIs and tHoso who come
to get educated.”
'
b d cultural i♦'creation, a joy' to go to and indirectly
he wrote a letter of complaint
comnH.n? to City
c i ^Hall
h n°'r,'1’ ° l^CIesl *h a Metro zoo when
Sunday.
after a visit to Riverdale one steamy
of
'Vff si"« ««> “answish of that last
he told the inaugural meeting of a society to drum up public support Sr
Continued on Page 8)
"■"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiH............. ...........
mu.......
The Dew Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol. XXX—No. 48
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiinii
SATURDAY, UNE 18, 1966
■"l,ll,""m,,m"....... nmumiinHiHHUfHuumiH,^
Ont Ethnic
Press Rep. At
Halo Confab
Toronto, Ont.
....iu.miunuinmn,,,„,„„„,„„, liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
National JCCA Reports.
J C History Project
In Seventh Year
Has Cost $23,570
| By Dr. J. M. Kirschbaum
I (President Canadian Ethnic
Press Assoc, of Ont.)
For the first time, an Ethnic
ress representative was invited
► cover an International Confer? ?AT0 in Brussel
B Dr* J- M- Kirschbaum
bins precedent was made for
ore coverage by Ethnic editors
?er lnternational Conferices.
TORONTO.—After nearly seven years, the still unfinished
history of the Japanese Canadians has so far cost $23,570.26, re
vealed the National Japanese Canadian Citizens Association this
week.
*
The sum covers the period from the project’s inception in
pr. Ken Mori of
September, 1959 until June 10th, 1966.
The New
plan’s Japanese section is
Expo's
Japanese
Pavillion
Comes
In
112
Pieces
A general breakdown of disbursements issued by the National
^president of this
organizaHL
MONTREAL.—Montreal Nisei photographer, Mas Tsunokawa JCCA is as follows:
recently shot this picture on the progress of Expo ’67’s Japanese Author’s fees
*
*
♦
Pavillion. -Last month a freighter from Japan unloaded the above
$18,625.00
Brussels. - The beautiful prestressed concrete sections. There were some 112 pieces, some Travelling expenses incurred (including living*allowance
historic citv
...
,
■
during period of travel)
2,955.G0
Ech 'ko iClty °f Brussels, weighing as much as 8 tons. When completed the Japanese pavillion „
x
ravelling
and
sundry
expenses
advance
223.20
KsSyS been on* of is expected to cost $2,000,000.
Tape recorder
t anK ^^ civiliza219.50
Stationery and postage
806.70
the SecreStenographic
services
Rpi^61^1 Affairs, the
165.00
Equipment rental
90.00
dedai4d in
Advertising and publicity
177.60
TORONTO.
—
•
Ten
minutes
37,
of
Toronto,
on
Eglinton
Ave.
°n
Belgian
Bank charges
28.05
the
-June 6—9/ before Bonnie Whetung,. 19, was E., last month, a Metro traffic Telephone and telegrams
229.61
of the V I^^eria^ Confer- killed in a two-car accident in policeman was sent to investi- Loan returned
Kon pN°rth Atlantic Or50.00
gate a complaint of poor light- Total
volving
Nisei
driver
Akira
Sato,
.
$23,570.26
ingat the accident scene.
M i94R^aS/roni Brussels
Ihe receipts from individual and group donations, loans and
R threat
a Se time of
Constable Thomas Macdonald interest during the same period came to $23,696.67 which left an
the
further expanpope
fJ1*?3 of Western
told a coroner’s inquest he was excess of receipts over disbursements of $126.41 (Balance in Bank
R
1 forth the first call
ordered to check the lighting of as at june io, 1966).
rHunist
oomnion aefinr. 4. meet cau
the
a median under construction near
a general breakdown of receipts is as follows:
Hater tk^ tL^oh fed a
the
Don
Mills
Rd.
intersection
J3 ^Itto‘j
Donations: from Individuals
$ 8,126.80
of
Eglinton.
from Organizations
^ons _
a , - American
11,318.93
He said he arrived about 10 Loan from Nat’l JCCA Trust Fund, net
3,050.00 *
^llv sever?1 51 f DOt
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton minutes after an eastbound car
Nat’l JCCA Current account
<hadl? rrs lateU
500.00
Nat’l JCCA Contingency Reserve Fund
,aces of thed
c°nse- JCCA will be participating in the driven by Sato struck a flashing
331.00
5 of the molt
of United Nations Ass’n Hamilton signal marker and the median Loan (repaid)
50.00
? F^nce^??’^ ^ern- Branch three-day Festival 66 — abutment, shot over the median Bank interest
318.95
^^TO coimH- nnmsters a project to raise funds for the
$23,696.67
? ® the cS ?xl Sphered Canada-Mysore Project to stop into a westbound lane and struck
the sportscar driven by Bonnie.
wastage and starvation in India.
1st Japanese Canadian
The inquest was adjourned
Locale of . the event slated for
•^
and Prophets
until June 24, when a Metro
^ F^V0^ disap- June 23, 24, and 25th, is the Ter
roads official will be called to
and in ilTS- day the minal Towers (Holiday Inn)
^.of EuroVcS fr012 King Street East in downtown testify7 on the city’s responsibility for marking road construction .
M0NTREAK-A Montreal Sansei, Gary ' Sakauye, won the
,LH staTU-nJ ’. ^anada and Hamilton.
' ®agnifjCen/? f° S^her in
annual award for “Best Cadet Recruit of The Year” of the Mon
^hich dur- . To cooperate with this pro Sltei'
Constable Macdonald said he treal Black Watch Cadet Corps recently.
?a Mor Ennty years be' ject, the following J.C.’s will be
found only' two yellow flashing |
Gary' is the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Sakauye
^5 “ capital nJ ik6a5 metroMarket an?e^U1’Opean taking part. The Suzuran-kai in owl” lights to mark the constuc- of Montreal. He'joined the Black Watch Cadet Corps last fall
J5 Europeand lhe Centr2 national costumes headed by Mrs. tion site—the one struck
by the and is believed to be the first cadet of Japanese origin to wear the
;Wsa^n movement, H. Izumi, on June 24th at 8 p.m.
^fs for ihtVpread over Mrs. Yoshitomi will be demon Sato vehicle and another a foot Black Watch uniform of kilts and balmoral.
H ^ong f,Brench withaway.
Recently, the cadets had an annual inspection where they
A' <Wates, strating the-Art of Ikebana, Mrs.
There were no overhead lights, I Paraded before an appreciative audience of parents and friends,
Uchida, the Japanese Tea Cere
that ap
ob^ous to mony and Origami demonstra no nearby' lighted buildings and Gary’s award was based on progress in drill, all-around quality
^tinned n W?°rtant and
tions by Miss Doreen Inouye on the black road surface would ab- of w°rk and attitude. He was presented with a cup with his name
6,1 on Page 8)
sorb auto lights, he said.
1 ascribed for the year 1966.
Blame Lighting In J.C.-lnvolved Crash
Hamilton JCCA To
Participate In
Festival 66 Project
Sansei Is Best Black Watch
other evenings. -r-OI,
TORONTO.—In Toronto’s zoo of the future ' the visitors mav be cao^ ;.
the monkeys, zebras and other animals allowed to roam in comparative
Rfieast this is one view' of what a modern zoo might be like a«
L architect Raymond Moriyama. The 37-year-old Japanese Canadian has‘he2
fcxted bv Metropolitan Parks and Recreation Committee to choose a
centre for animals to replace Riverdale. Metro Council wilfbe‘4^T
the appointment.
.
asked to
L Zoos are Mr. Moriyama’s hobby. At least he is interested in animal usvchn
Irv, which inevitably leads him to zoos. During a trip around the world he
E wife visited several in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. “Most
?
Law taught me what not to do.”
e zoos
r Spacers one of his concerns when he thinks about a zoo. He visualizes fho
bare as an arrangement of concentric rings with perhaps a monorail from which
Hsitors can view the animals.
Space also is a concern of Metro Parks Commissioner T. H. Thompson
jars that an adequate zoo must have at least 200 acres of land — compared
ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiinniiiiiiiiin^
grounds and there'Shouta* b nine- pP to SO acres should be devoted to -picnic
PWplIr*a!"™o»'h5 tU ?'°b’d l>l T1,"'511? as "cU ® days- bKallsc
animals that are con^atib ?^Iephants ^“d giraffes sleep. He believes
animals and i
l
ia tharea, and that babv
should ahvavs assured certain
P11^^1 contact. A good ■ zoo
to look at them. “To me a
i
he an‘?aIs and tHoso who come
to get educated.”
'
b d cultural i♦'creation, a joy' to go to and indirectly
he wrote a letter of complaint
comnH.n? to City
c i ^Hall
h n°'r,'1’ ° l^CIesl *h a Metro zoo when
Sunday.
after a visit to Riverdale one steamy
of
'Vff si"« ««> “answish of that last
he told the inaugural meeting of a society to drum up public support Sr
Continued on Page 8)
"■"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiH............. ...........
mu.......
The Dew Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol. XXX—No. 48
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiinii
SATURDAY, UNE 18, 1966
■"l,ll,""m,,m"....... nmumiinHiHHUfHuumiH,^
Ont Ethnic
Press Rep. At
Halo Confab
Toronto, Ont.
....iu.miunuinmn,,,„,„„„,„„, liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
National JCCA Reports.
J C History Project
In Seventh Year
Has Cost $23,570
| By Dr. J. M. Kirschbaum
I (President Canadian Ethnic
Press Assoc, of Ont.)
For the first time, an Ethnic
ress representative was invited
► cover an International Confer? ?AT0 in Brussel
B Dr* J- M- Kirschbaum
bins precedent was made for
ore coverage by Ethnic editors
?er lnternational Conferices.
TORONTO.—After nearly seven years, the still unfinished
history of the Japanese Canadians has so far cost $23,570.26, re
vealed the National Japanese Canadian Citizens Association this
week.
*
The sum covers the period from the project’s inception in
pr. Ken Mori of
September, 1959 until June 10th, 1966.
The New
plan’s Japanese section is
Expo's
Japanese
Pavillion
Comes
In
112
Pieces
A general breakdown of disbursements issued by the National
^president of this
organizaHL
MONTREAL.—Montreal Nisei photographer, Mas Tsunokawa JCCA is as follows:
recently shot this picture on the progress of Expo ’67’s Japanese Author’s fees
*
*
♦
Pavillion. -Last month a freighter from Japan unloaded the above
$18,625.00
Brussels. - The beautiful prestressed concrete sections. There were some 112 pieces, some Travelling expenses incurred (including living*allowance
historic citv
...
,
■
during period of travel)
2,955.G0
Ech 'ko iClty °f Brussels, weighing as much as 8 tons. When completed the Japanese pavillion „
x
ravelling
and
sundry
expenses
advance
223.20
KsSyS been on* of is expected to cost $2,000,000.
Tape recorder
t anK ^^ civiliza219.50
Stationery and postage
806.70
the SecreStenographic
services
Rpi^61^1 Affairs, the
165.00
Equipment rental
90.00
dedai4d in
Advertising and publicity
177.60
TORONTO.
—
•
Ten
minutes
37,
of
Toronto,
on
Eglinton
Ave.
°n
Belgian
Bank charges
28.05
the
-June 6—9/ before Bonnie Whetung,. 19, was E., last month, a Metro traffic Telephone and telegrams
229.61
of the V I^^eria^ Confer- killed in a two-car accident in policeman was sent to investi- Loan returned
Kon pN°rth Atlantic Or50.00
gate a complaint of poor light- Total
volving
Nisei
driver
Akira
Sato,
.
$23,570.26
ingat the accident scene.
M i94R^aS/roni Brussels
Ihe receipts from individual and group donations, loans and
R threat
a Se time of
Constable Thomas Macdonald interest during the same period came to $23,696.67 which left an
the
further expanpope
fJ1*?3 of Western
told a coroner’s inquest he was excess of receipts over disbursements of $126.41 (Balance in Bank
R
1 forth the first call
ordered to check the lighting of as at june io, 1966).
rHunist
oomnion aefinr. 4. meet cau
the
a median under construction near
a general breakdown of receipts is as follows:
Hater tk^ tL^oh fed a
the
Don
Mills
Rd.
intersection
J3 ^Itto‘j
Donations: from Individuals
$ 8,126.80
of
Eglinton.
from Organizations
^ons _
a , - American
11,318.93
He said he arrived about 10 Loan from Nat’l JCCA Trust Fund, net
3,050.00 *
^llv sever?1 51 f DOt
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton minutes after an eastbound car
Nat’l JCCA Current account
<hadl? rrs lateU
500.00
Nat’l JCCA Contingency Reserve Fund
,aces of thed
c°nse- JCCA will be participating in the driven by Sato struck a flashing
331.00
5 of the molt
of United Nations Ass’n Hamilton signal marker and the median Loan (repaid)
50.00
? F^nce^??’^ ^ern- Branch three-day Festival 66 — abutment, shot over the median Bank interest
318.95
^^TO coimH- nnmsters a project to raise funds for the
$23,696.67
? ® the cS ?xl Sphered Canada-Mysore Project to stop into a westbound lane and struck
the sportscar driven by Bonnie.
wastage and starvation in India.
1st Japanese Canadian
The inquest was adjourned
Locale of . the event slated for
•^
and Prophets
until June 24, when a Metro
^ F^V0^ disap- June 23, 24, and 25th, is the Ter
roads official will be called to
and in ilTS- day the minal Towers (Holiday Inn)
^.of EuroVcS fr012 King Street East in downtown testify7 on the city’s responsibility for marking road construction .
M0NTREAK-A Montreal Sansei, Gary ' Sakauye, won the
,LH staTU-nJ ’. ^anada and Hamilton.
' ®agnifjCen/? f° S^her in
annual award for “Best Cadet Recruit of The Year” of the Mon
^hich dur- . To cooperate with this pro Sltei'
Constable Macdonald said he treal Black Watch Cadet Corps recently.
?a Mor Ennty years be' ject, the following J.C.’s will be
found only' two yellow flashing |
Gary' is the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Sakauye
^5 “ capital nJ ik6a5 metroMarket an?e^U1’Opean taking part. The Suzuran-kai in owl” lights to mark the constuc- of Montreal. He'joined the Black Watch Cadet Corps last fall
J5 Europeand lhe Centr2 national costumes headed by Mrs. tion site—the one struck
by the and is believed to be the first cadet of Japanese origin to wear the
;Wsa^n movement, H. Izumi, on June 24th at 8 p.m.
^fs for ihtVpread over Mrs. Yoshitomi will be demon Sato vehicle and another a foot Black Watch uniform of kilts and balmoral.
H ^ong f,Brench withaway.
Recently, the cadets had an annual inspection where they
A' <Wates, strating the-Art of Ikebana, Mrs.
There were no overhead lights, I Paraded before an appreciative audience of parents and friends,
Uchida, the Japanese Tea Cere
that ap
ob^ous to mony and Origami demonstra no nearby' lighted buildings and Gary’s award was based on progress in drill, all-around quality
^tinned n W?°rtant and
tions by Miss Doreen Inouye on the black road surface would ab- of w°rk and attitude. He was presented with a cup with his name
6,1 on Page 8)
sorb auto lights, he said.
1 ascribed for the year 1966.
Blame Lighting In J.C.-lnvolved Crash
Hamilton JCCA To
Participate In
Festival 66 Project
Sansei Is Best Black Watch
other evenings. -r-OI,
Page 2
Page 2
national Karate Hssoc. Outdoor
Summer Seminar Slated ilulu 10-16
I Left My Heart In San Francia
Says Masanori Murakami
the martial art of karate.
_ With this in mind, the'National Karate Associa
tion
will be holding their Second Annual Summer
Summer,” s^tys Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan
Father of Canadian Karate - "is the tinmen ^°"W ^^ “
fr°“ My 10th
to July 16th at - Sanderson’s Rest Area near
the karate student should train the hardest. The Wilberforce, Ontario.
body takes less time to warm up and be
receptive
Students will train a minimum of seven hours I le® his heart in San ^ancisco!™1’
SHO MORI
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Res.: 261-6615
~
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Boom 1805
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Cvngn^u,
,
19,
SUNDAY, JUNE
pio^
11,30
A.M.
A heabty welcome TO ALL
1966
^ ta_
^
Outdoor Service
:
_
701 i'Overceurt fid., Toronto
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A, E. McKague, Q.C.
CITY-WIDE DE1JVEBY
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki .— K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Ordere
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 J^°rth Avcnue
—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
SMALL
SHOE
™'V l’ltcfies in Japan, !
_daily under the watchful eyes ., - This may not be startling news in the USA
t
(Of ^National Karate Association wiMermentd ’”“ '"“' »,<’“*»’» mixture of’ dispieaX"^
instructors such as Mr. Tsurux X
’
oka. Training wiU include, early lefaianderT'M
tae Ob
moimng runs through the coun- he doesn’t understand the Japanese
fU ^^ ln AmeriM
try, meditation with nature, sue“Thev exneet
l
1
cial karate training in the water, he told, me after aA-ecenl game^VX’t^
katas, sparring, basic sparring, j shou]dn^ I Pitch where I want?”
- and that, d
and talks on the mental aspect! v
,^ miss San Francisco—and my friends on the
id
of karate.
has been a bad year for me so far.”
C^uls.
has aV”™*’^"* rf unhappy, because Mashi not J
Students will live- in tents, most unkind Saris* of ffi^m’
'cook in a communal kitchen, and
yell, S ^‘ffi. ^^"“JM*^
literally , live the life of a karate e^' toa”64 tHe fanS in &’ F™™00 ™<iXtte”°and £*J
monk.
On the lighter side, there will last rSark^ifTr Herman-Franks may forgive Mashi forth
oe swimming and much good ka last remark if he comes back to Candlestick.
"1
hp
CQref^ not to commit himself verballv. J
rate comradeship.
ne like to pitch in San Francisco again ?
*
j
Students are expected from all I
‘It’s secret,” he says.
I
over the Eastern United States,
But his emotions, in untypical Japanese style, are revealin'
milton ’ W°ntreaI’ Otta™’ Ha’ write JJeSl™
“ always looking for something M
mlton, Winnipeg, and other T“e- I don t have to answer a question if I don’t want to in
S S here’ the .JaP^ese writers keep asking the satire quest!
points.
they, are rude. They ask, “Why diJ
e hall break well tonight?” How can I answer iha|
For this occassion, a special |
1
guest karateka from Japan is ■ lerican writers are much more polite.”
’
G^^nt
things
were
expected
of
him
when
he
returned
to
Jap|
expected to attend.
"W
meant he was expected to be a starting pitda
e
bullpen,
a
.
thing
of constantly increasing stature in the Ari
This
Seminar
and
.
summer
.
1S
a
.hind
of disgrace in Japan. The glamour
Camp is a National Karate Association
~
a — I
sorting pitchers; a man is in the bullpen only if he cal
ciation non-profit project. A no- make it elsewhere, so Murakami set about to “make it” fori
minal fee will be charged to Ja^anese1
cover the rent of. the land and I ,
^^g he did was change-his pitching motion to oral
food. All tho'se who are interest- I i
’ second thing he did was injure his arm. The third thif
ed should contact the National Iha A fn T
t the bullpen, and then he changed his motif
Karate
w
k * the familiar sidearm^-and began to win.
1
located at The
He,S ^^^ 3~0* with a 2.20 ’ earned run average, but he’s ini
n
tn V
T
ka Karate bullpen, and that’s no way to win fans.
1
onee Street, Toronto. I
I must start,” he says. “I will try again to throw overhand.!
Telephone number is 924-4385. I
And if he ruins his arm in doing it, he’ll become another«
P,aiies® Pitcher who sacrificed himself trying to meet the code-1
c°d® Murakami doesn’t understand. 1
T
Its not a baseball code necessarily; it’s more a part of is
J apanese character. The starting pitcher is expected first of a
JAMES KAMINO
™ +nCCeeJi and ^ he succeeds, he is expected to pitch every secoa
or thira day. If .the arm hurts, the man pitches anyway, and bed
tHe pain, like a traditional samurai warrior.
J
„ If Juan Marichal or Sandy Koufax came up with a pain in
elbow, it would make headlines and they’d rest until it was
EM. 4-9913
to throw again.
I
,
Jn Japan, one usually learns about such things in two-ways4
(TORONTO)
I !l man as hack in tine bullpen, or he is through—his arm literal
thrown out.
I
.
.
4 I
Mashi is.back dn the bullpen, but he still has his arm.
FIRE__ THEFT
Alim I wont save his career in Japan, however. He must start, »!
UTO I knows it, even though, after a year in America, he is puzzled 1
Consult
I th£ Japanese way of thinking.
J
I k Mashi’s team, the Nankai Hawks of Osaka,, put up a ter^
Irai) QUIT A I r?W last year before he finally was allowed to c°nl?^.l
I fl 11 ^ianoisc°. They’ll never let me go again,” says Murakami. Ns 4
|| -“ut if Mashi doesn’t make it in Japan this year, they may2!
For All Glas
f
11 oare next year.
I
868 °
I , Murakami, who recently turned 21, lives alone in
INSURANCE
I |'-ren J^e Hawks are in Osaka. It’s-not quite the same as las-Pl
when he roomed with' Giants infielder Hal Lanier.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
I
^^t guy, and San Francisco is a great •my ,,
I u eiJ
Please say hello to my friends on the Giants. I
Il
then shook my hand, American-style.
I
PL. 5-7317
|
f4See you in San Francisco,” I said.
,.
Maybe, he smiled. “Maybe.” It was a very scrutable .<■ ■
.
O
Vj
JL Ux vll I
SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
ou/erj
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERFS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eye5
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
Bg^^^i:g-
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
118 West Hastings St.
(Business)
Toronto
VANCOUVER, BQ
5 I
ui
’ *I *I
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national Karate Hssoc. Outdoor
Summer Seminar Slated ilulu 10-16
I Left My Heart In San Francia
Says Masanori Murakami
the martial art of karate.
_ With this in mind, the'National Karate Associa
tion
will be holding their Second Annual Summer
Summer,” s^tys Mas Tsuruoka, 6th-dan
Father of Canadian Karate - "is the tinmen ^°"W ^^ “
fr°“ My 10th
to July 16th at - Sanderson’s Rest Area near
the karate student should train the hardest. The Wilberforce, Ontario.
body takes less time to warm up and be
receptive
Students will train a minimum of seven hours I le® his heart in San ^ancisco!™1’
SHO MORI
Mutual Life of Canada — Investment and Insurance Plans
Personal and tax exempt pensions
Res.: 261-6615
~
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
—
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Boom 1805
366-6388
293-4281
(Bm.)
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Cvngn^u,
,
19,
SUNDAY, JUNE
pio^
11,30
A.M.
A heabty welcome TO ALL
1966
^ ta_
^
Outdoor Service
:
_
701 i'Overceurt fid., Toronto
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A, E. McKague, Q.C.
CITY-WIDE DE1JVEBY
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki .— K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Ordere
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 J^°rth Avcnue
—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
SMALL
SHOE
™'V l’ltcfies in Japan, !
_daily under the watchful eyes ., - This may not be startling news in the USA
t
(Of ^National Karate Association wiMermentd ’”“ '"“' »,<’“*»’» mixture of’ dispieaX"^
instructors such as Mr. Tsurux X
’
oka. Training wiU include, early lefaianderT'M
tae Ob
moimng runs through the coun- he doesn’t understand the Japanese
fU ^^ ln AmeriM
try, meditation with nature, sue“Thev exneet
l
1
cial karate training in the water, he told, me after aA-ecenl game^VX’t^
katas, sparring, basic sparring, j shou]dn^ I Pitch where I want?”
- and that, d
and talks on the mental aspect! v
,^ miss San Francisco—and my friends on the
id
of karate.
has been a bad year for me so far.”
C^uls.
has aV”™*’^"* rf unhappy, because Mashi not J
Students will live- in tents, most unkind Saris* of ffi^m’
'cook in a communal kitchen, and
yell, S ^‘ffi. ^^"“JM*^
literally , live the life of a karate e^' toa”64 tHe fanS in &’ F™™00 ™<iXtte”°and £*J
monk.
On the lighter side, there will last rSark^ifTr Herman-Franks may forgive Mashi forth
oe swimming and much good ka last remark if he comes back to Candlestick.
"1
hp
CQref^ not to commit himself verballv. J
rate comradeship.
ne like to pitch in San Francisco again ?
*
j
Students are expected from all I
‘It’s secret,” he says.
I
over the Eastern United States,
But his emotions, in untypical Japanese style, are revealin'
milton ’ W°ntreaI’ Otta™’ Ha’ write JJeSl™
“ always looking for something M
mlton, Winnipeg, and other T“e- I don t have to answer a question if I don’t want to in
S S here’ the .JaP^ese writers keep asking the satire quest!
points.
they, are rude. They ask, “Why diJ
e hall break well tonight?” How can I answer iha|
For this occassion, a special |
1
guest karateka from Japan is ■ lerican writers are much more polite.”
’
G^^nt
things
were
expected
of
him
when
he
returned
to
Jap|
expected to attend.
"W
meant he was expected to be a starting pitda
e
bullpen,
a
.
thing
of constantly increasing stature in the Ari
This
Seminar
and
.
summer
.
1S
a
.hind
of disgrace in Japan. The glamour
Camp is a National Karate Association
~
a — I
sorting pitchers; a man is in the bullpen only if he cal
ciation non-profit project. A no- make it elsewhere, so Murakami set about to “make it” fori
minal fee will be charged to Ja^anese1
cover the rent of. the land and I ,
^^g he did was change-his pitching motion to oral
food. All tho'se who are interest- I i
’ second thing he did was injure his arm. The third thif
ed should contact the National Iha A fn T
t the bullpen, and then he changed his motif
Karate
w
k * the familiar sidearm^-and began to win.
1
located at The
He,S ^^^ 3~0* with a 2.20 ’ earned run average, but he’s ini
n
tn V
T
ka Karate bullpen, and that’s no way to win fans.
1
onee Street, Toronto. I
I must start,” he says. “I will try again to throw overhand.!
Telephone number is 924-4385. I
And if he ruins his arm in doing it, he’ll become another«
P,aiies® Pitcher who sacrificed himself trying to meet the code-1
c°d® Murakami doesn’t understand. 1
T
Its not a baseball code necessarily; it’s more a part of is
J apanese character. The starting pitcher is expected first of a
JAMES KAMINO
™ +nCCeeJi and ^ he succeeds, he is expected to pitch every secoa
or thira day. If .the arm hurts, the man pitches anyway, and bed
tHe pain, like a traditional samurai warrior.
J
„ If Juan Marichal or Sandy Koufax came up with a pain in
elbow, it would make headlines and they’d rest until it was
EM. 4-9913
to throw again.
I
,
Jn Japan, one usually learns about such things in two-ways4
(TORONTO)
I !l man as hack in tine bullpen, or he is through—his arm literal
thrown out.
I
.
.
4 I
Mashi is.back dn the bullpen, but he still has his arm.
FIRE__ THEFT
Alim I wont save his career in Japan, however. He must start, »!
UTO I knows it, even though, after a year in America, he is puzzled 1
Consult
I th£ Japanese way of thinking.
J
I k Mashi’s team, the Nankai Hawks of Osaka,, put up a ter^
Irai) QUIT A I r?W last year before he finally was allowed to c°nl?^.l
I fl 11 ^ianoisc°. They’ll never let me go again,” says Murakami. Ns 4
|| -“ut if Mashi doesn’t make it in Japan this year, they may2!
For All Glas
f
11 oare next year.
I
868 °
I , Murakami, who recently turned 21, lives alone in
INSURANCE
I |'-ren J^e Hawks are in Osaka. It’s-not quite the same as las-Pl
when he roomed with' Giants infielder Hal Lanier.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
I
^^t guy, and San Francisco is a great •my ,,
I u eiJ
Please say hello to my friends on the Giants. I
Il
then shook my hand, American-style.
I
PL. 5-7317
|
f4See you in San Francisco,” I said.
,.
Maybe, he smiled. “Maybe.” It was a very scrutable .<■ ■
.
O
Vj
JL Ux vll I
SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
ou/erj
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERFS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
For Your Eye5
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
Bg^^^i:g-
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
118 West Hastings St.
(Business)
Toronto
VANCOUVER, BQ
5 I
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’ *I *I
sc
Page 3
1966
Page 3
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JOE CHORI'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
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385 SPADINA AVE„ TORONTO — EM. 6-1075
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Authorized Agent for All Airline*
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Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—-0455
Crown Life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room*
1550 Weet Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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385 SPADINA AVE„ TORONTO — EM. 6-1075
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—-0455
Crown Life Insurance Co.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet*
Private Dining Room*
1550 Weet Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
itnrdayJuneJJLJ^
Singer Mel Torme
Marries Actress In
Vt Settlement Ann. Boulderwood Bounce Tonite Japan Wedding
Dates and Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
TORONTO. — The University Settlement Folk Dancers are
— Amerian singer
HAYASHI-FOX
FORT WILLIAM. Ont — Mr.
- to announce their Annual Boulder-wood Bounce will be held Mel Torme and British movie
PPvear on Saturday, June 18th from 8 to 12 p.m.
and
Mrs. Thomas Y. Sakamoto
np^’ess Jaaret Scott said thev
TORONTO. — The Runneychose Tokyo for their wedding
of Fort William are happy to
Admission price is $1.00 and all proceeds go towards sending because we re just a couple of mede United Church on May announce
engagement of
21st, 1966 was the setting for
prfved children from this area to Camp Boulderwood. — Marjorie romantics.”
The 40-year-old Torme and the the marriage of Miss Saeko Ha- their daughter, Lynne Atsuyo to
— /-year-old actress were married yashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Rev’. John Motoki Shozawa
of Vancouver, son of Mrs. Tatsue
dining a bi'ief, civil wedding be
fore Japanese officials recently. M. Hayashi of Islington, Onta Shozawa and the late Mr. Fuji
amilton JCCA Picnic July 3rd Golden Gate Park -ft was the third marriage for rio, to Mr. Jack Fox. The cere
shige Shozawa of Tokyo, Japan.
HAMILTON.—The Hamilton JCCA will present their Annual Toi me, whose final divorce pa mony was officiated by the Rev.
The wedding will take place
-nic this year on July 3rd at the Golden Gate Park in Winona, pers were flown to him from Los Davies.
July 23 at 3 p.m. in St. Luke’s
Angeles. He did not name Iris
ntario off the Queen Elizabeth highway.
former wife.
The couple nov
side at 29 Church in Fort 'William.
But this is my first real mar Spencer Avenue in Toronto.
Everyone is welcome to attend this event which should see riage,
if you know what I mean,”
Births
apaaese Canadians from all over Ontario congregate.. See you Torme told reporters during- a
11 there.—Hamilton JCCA
press conference held after the
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
KAMURA-KADONAGA
wedding.
Ted Mitsubata (nee Hilda Kimis
TORONTO. — Miss Mitsuko Fujii) of Toronto are happy to
The brunette actress, who has
cmada Kishu-kai & Mio Remkyo Picnic July 24th made
63 films in Europe, told Kamura, daughter- of Mr. and
announce the birth of their dau
TORONTO.—It was announced this week that the newly- newsmen after the wedding “I Mrs. Shitomi Kamura of Japan,
ghter, Sharon Mayko Victoria,
rganized Canada Kishu-kai and Mio Remkyo will co-sponsoi- a don’t think you have enough became the bride of Mr. Gus Ka
space to write down all the
on May 23, 196G at Women’s Col
icnic. This event will be held on Sunday, July 24th at the Lake- things I felt. We waited so long. zuo Kadonaga, son of Mr. and
lege Hospital.
lew Park situated in Oshawa, Ontario.
c
I can hardly believe it really has Mrs. Tomojiro Kadonaga of Tor
Many thanks to Dr. M. Yone
happened. It is a great feeling onto, on June 4th, 1966 at St.
yama.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend this picnic.
of relief. I felt complete for the
Stephen’s Anglican Church. The
first time in my life.'’
T. Umezaki
Change Of Address
The actress, daughter of Brit Rev. E. H. McLelland officiated.
ish television and stage comedian
Following a reception held at
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs.
Flora
Hird, said the wedding
L Andrews Anglican Union Service This Sunday was simple
tile
Nikko
Garden
Restaurant,
Tad
Ogura, formerly7 of 163 Pa
but the administra
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will hold tive problems concerning foreign the couple left for a honeymoon lace Dr. in Sault Ste. Marie,
their'last Union Service before; summer this Sunday. The guest marriages were difficult.
in the Eastern United -States. wishes to announce that his new
preacher will be Miss Ruth Scott, B.A. B.D., the former principal
The couple chased back and They will reside at 85 Gamble address is 41 Rockfield Gres., Ot
of the Anglican Women’s Training College, and well known as an forth between the American and Ave., Apartment 85 in Toronto. tawa 5, Ontario.
embassies and the Aka
excellent speaker. The Rector will Celebrate . the Holy Communion British
saka branch of the Minato Ward
in English and the choir will raise their voices in song. Everyone office where they were married.
is cordially invited to join this service.
“There seemed to be dozens of
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
forms to fill out. Just when we
Rev. Ken Imai
finished some, we found there
ARRANGEMENTS
*
•
■
»
were others that should have
filled out earlier.” Miss
17th Toronto JCCA Picnic Paulynne Park July 3rd been
By Ait, Sea and Land
Scott said.
TORONTO.—The 17th • Annual Toronto JCCA Community
“There really was no ceremo
Call
Picnic -will be held on Sunday, July 3rd at Baulyniie - Park — just ny’-,” she said. After the couple
2 miles north on Greenwood Rd. from the Village of Pickering got all required letters from their
on Hwy. 2. Many will no doubt remember it as Cedar Glen Park embassies stating they were free
where we held one some years ago. The Park has been enlarged to marry,
Japanese officials
with much recreational attraction available for picnickers.
checked their- marriage forms,
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
gave
them
their
marriage
cer
For swimmers, the Park boasts a large supervised swimming
PHONE EM. 6-1075
pool as well as a wading pool for the kiddies. For golfers there is tificate, and congratulating them,
a 9-hole par-3 golf course and a miniature golf rink. For the told the couple simply “You’re
Married.” British consul official
venous golfers Annandale Golf and Curling Club and the Pickering David
Bakes was their witness.
Golf course are available near by. For the fishermen, the Duffin
Actor
Tony Randall, who was
Greek flow’s through the Bark ground. For the kiddies, swings,
making
a series of personal
and °^er rides are available. Archery range is also avail
appearances
here, dropped in to
able. hor the teenagers, Johnny Kunitomo's Embers will once again
congratulate the couple. “You
Play in the evening.
understand I just came over to
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
On top of all this, your. “Picnic Committee” is organizing Tokyo to attend your wedding,”
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
k&nies’ various races and other sports programs. Odori will Randall quipped.
SUKIYAKI
MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
/ain, ? PedM’nied by the ladies. Martial arts will also be perMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
L^60
various groups. If this is not enough, you could always
^ It
friends and families —■— if only for once a year
the JCCA picnic.
. - ■ : i f| । . ] । j | JJ^|J|
*
LW
W.,
’nt
1^
a
*
*
Furuya Travel Service
DUMBAS UNION STORE
Mickey S. Sato
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Insurance
EM. 4-7692
Price of admission to the Park will'be 35 cents for adults'
JeniS f°r the children under 12 years. There will be no
W for parking.
’
;
the picnic will be 75 cents for adults and 25
^—^2). Free admission to kiddies 5-and-under
.^'^d-bver. There will be a 10 cents voucher on every
Event caa be used anywhere in the Park for cash value,
ftp t
'
tie entitled to a “Fukubiki draw. Incidentally,
wW
• Canadian Cultural . Centre’s “Trip to Japan” draw
dav for
mg ^e day. All in all, it should be a very satisfying
■
everyone.
and
■
re.servB Sunday, July 3rd for the biggest single
picnic in . Canada. Please watch this paper
P o the TJCCA picnic site.
seoka^Mio
and °ver are requested to contact Mr. Kaat 113 McCaul St. for free picnic tickets.
Kameoka6
transportation to the picnic, please contact Mr.
os Julv 3rd in.9nenab°n on the bus leaving 415 Spadina Ave.
br children
a’m’ $us c^ar^e — ^ cents adult and 25 cents
G. Takahashi, picnic chairman
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Portraits
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
t
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
Call for Reservations or
TORONTO
^H Nishijima
__
Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
COUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
-
421 “3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
^bt Calls'. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
BAa.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
Tamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
POST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Singer Mel Torme
Marries Actress In
Vt Settlement Ann. Boulderwood Bounce Tonite Japan Wedding
Dates and Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
TORONTO. — The University Settlement Folk Dancers are
— Amerian singer
HAYASHI-FOX
FORT WILLIAM. Ont — Mr.
- to announce their Annual Boulder-wood Bounce will be held Mel Torme and British movie
PPvear on Saturday, June 18th from 8 to 12 p.m.
and
Mrs. Thomas Y. Sakamoto
np^’ess Jaaret Scott said thev
TORONTO. — The Runneychose Tokyo for their wedding
of Fort William are happy to
Admission price is $1.00 and all proceeds go towards sending because we re just a couple of mede United Church on May announce
engagement of
21st, 1966 was the setting for
prfved children from this area to Camp Boulderwood. — Marjorie romantics.”
The 40-year-old Torme and the the marriage of Miss Saeko Ha- their daughter, Lynne Atsuyo to
— /-year-old actress were married yashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Rev’. John Motoki Shozawa
of Vancouver, son of Mrs. Tatsue
dining a bi'ief, civil wedding be
fore Japanese officials recently. M. Hayashi of Islington, Onta Shozawa and the late Mr. Fuji
amilton JCCA Picnic July 3rd Golden Gate Park -ft was the third marriage for rio, to Mr. Jack Fox. The cere
shige Shozawa of Tokyo, Japan.
HAMILTON.—The Hamilton JCCA will present their Annual Toi me, whose final divorce pa mony was officiated by the Rev.
The wedding will take place
-nic this year on July 3rd at the Golden Gate Park in Winona, pers were flown to him from Los Davies.
July 23 at 3 p.m. in St. Luke’s
Angeles. He did not name Iris
ntario off the Queen Elizabeth highway.
former wife.
The couple nov
side at 29 Church in Fort 'William.
But this is my first real mar Spencer Avenue in Toronto.
Everyone is welcome to attend this event which should see riage,
if you know what I mean,”
Births
apaaese Canadians from all over Ontario congregate.. See you Torme told reporters during- a
11 there.—Hamilton JCCA
press conference held after the
TORONTO.
Mr. and Mrs.
KAMURA-KADONAGA
wedding.
Ted Mitsubata (nee Hilda Kimis
TORONTO. — Miss Mitsuko Fujii) of Toronto are happy to
The brunette actress, who has
cmada Kishu-kai & Mio Remkyo Picnic July 24th made
63 films in Europe, told Kamura, daughter- of Mr. and
announce the birth of their dau
TORONTO.—It was announced this week that the newly- newsmen after the wedding “I Mrs. Shitomi Kamura of Japan,
ghter, Sharon Mayko Victoria,
rganized Canada Kishu-kai and Mio Remkyo will co-sponsoi- a don’t think you have enough became the bride of Mr. Gus Ka
space to write down all the
on May 23, 196G at Women’s Col
icnic. This event will be held on Sunday, July 24th at the Lake- things I felt. We waited so long. zuo Kadonaga, son of Mr. and
lege Hospital.
lew Park situated in Oshawa, Ontario.
c
I can hardly believe it really has Mrs. Tomojiro Kadonaga of Tor
Many thanks to Dr. M. Yone
happened. It is a great feeling onto, on June 4th, 1966 at St.
yama.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend this picnic.
of relief. I felt complete for the
Stephen’s Anglican Church. The
first time in my life.'’
T. Umezaki
Change Of Address
The actress, daughter of Brit Rev. E. H. McLelland officiated.
ish television and stage comedian
Following a reception held at
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs.
Flora
Hird, said the wedding
L Andrews Anglican Union Service This Sunday was simple
tile
Nikko
Garden
Restaurant,
Tad
Ogura, formerly7 of 163 Pa
but the administra
TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will hold tive problems concerning foreign the couple left for a honeymoon lace Dr. in Sault Ste. Marie,
their'last Union Service before; summer this Sunday. The guest marriages were difficult.
in the Eastern United -States. wishes to announce that his new
preacher will be Miss Ruth Scott, B.A. B.D., the former principal
The couple chased back and They will reside at 85 Gamble address is 41 Rockfield Gres., Ot
of the Anglican Women’s Training College, and well known as an forth between the American and Ave., Apartment 85 in Toronto. tawa 5, Ontario.
embassies and the Aka
excellent speaker. The Rector will Celebrate . the Holy Communion British
saka branch of the Minato Ward
in English and the choir will raise their voices in song. Everyone office where they were married.
is cordially invited to join this service.
“There seemed to be dozens of
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
forms to fill out. Just when we
Rev. Ken Imai
finished some, we found there
ARRANGEMENTS
*
•
■
»
were others that should have
filled out earlier.” Miss
17th Toronto JCCA Picnic Paulynne Park July 3rd been
By Ait, Sea and Land
Scott said.
TORONTO.—The 17th • Annual Toronto JCCA Community
“There really was no ceremo
Call
Picnic -will be held on Sunday, July 3rd at Baulyniie - Park — just ny’-,” she said. After the couple
2 miles north on Greenwood Rd. from the Village of Pickering got all required letters from their
on Hwy. 2. Many will no doubt remember it as Cedar Glen Park embassies stating they were free
where we held one some years ago. The Park has been enlarged to marry,
Japanese officials
with much recreational attraction available for picnickers.
checked their- marriage forms,
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
gave
them
their
marriage
cer
For swimmers, the Park boasts a large supervised swimming
PHONE EM. 6-1075
pool as well as a wading pool for the kiddies. For golfers there is tificate, and congratulating them,
a 9-hole par-3 golf course and a miniature golf rink. For the told the couple simply “You’re
Married.” British consul official
venous golfers Annandale Golf and Curling Club and the Pickering David
Bakes was their witness.
Golf course are available near by. For the fishermen, the Duffin
Actor
Tony Randall, who was
Greek flow’s through the Bark ground. For the kiddies, swings,
making
a series of personal
and °^er rides are available. Archery range is also avail
appearances
here, dropped in to
able. hor the teenagers, Johnny Kunitomo's Embers will once again
congratulate the couple. “You
Play in the evening.
understand I just came over to
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
On top of all this, your. “Picnic Committee” is organizing Tokyo to attend your wedding,”
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
k&nies’ various races and other sports programs. Odori will Randall quipped.
SUKIYAKI
MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
/ain, ? PedM’nied by the ladies. Martial arts will also be perMANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
L^60
various groups. If this is not enough, you could always
^ It
friends and families —■— if only for once a year
the JCCA picnic.
. - ■ : i f| । . ] । j | JJ^|J|
*
LW
W.,
’nt
1^
a
*
*
Furuya Travel Service
DUMBAS UNION STORE
Mickey S. Sato
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Insurance
EM. 4-7692
Price of admission to the Park will'be 35 cents for adults'
JeniS f°r the children under 12 years. There will be no
W for parking.
’
;
the picnic will be 75 cents for adults and 25
^—^2). Free admission to kiddies 5-and-under
.^'^d-bver. There will be a 10 cents voucher on every
Event caa be used anywhere in the Park for cash value,
ftp t
'
tie entitled to a “Fukubiki draw. Incidentally,
wW
• Canadian Cultural . Centre’s “Trip to Japan” draw
dav for
mg ^e day. All in all, it should be a very satisfying
■
everyone.
and
■
re.servB Sunday, July 3rd for the biggest single
picnic in . Canada. Please watch this paper
P o the TJCCA picnic site.
seoka^Mio
and °ver are requested to contact Mr. Kaat 113 McCaul St. for free picnic tickets.
Kameoka6
transportation to the picnic, please contact Mr.
os Julv 3rd in.9nenab°n on the bus leaving 415 Spadina Ave.
br children
a’m’ $us c^ar^e — ^ cents adult and 25 cents
G. Takahashi, picnic chairman
Office—783-4261
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Portraits
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and
t
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
Call for Reservations or
TORONTO
^H Nishijima
__
Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
COUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
-
421 “3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
^bt Calls'. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
BAa.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait.
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCau! St., TORONTO
Tamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
POST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Page 8
page 8
Ethnic Press .
Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
e<^^
roachWithout the French Foreign
eu in the Alliance,' there was i
£™ rosolve and belief that the Minister, as an unofficial body.
Authorized M
crif^^^
surmount the 1 he _ 14 Ministers arrived at con
clusions which were mostly hailour
7
the "'ords of
ap forecasting a success of
*»l oist. d^2”»*
°u
External Minister — was
f
479 queen st."$
the
Conference of NATO.
more internal than exiernal”.
•
t]}e meeting it has been de
for NATO is the cided that all military institu
same as 17 years ago ever if Hip tions will be removed from'
T- UMEZUKI Puhi- ’
present “detente” in Europe is
WASHINGTON. — The US
and while some wilF go
much different from th» situa- France
diets'
W
romained
on
the
TSUMURA
£
Drug Administration
tion in 1949. Nobody can i<mo?e °.^al7 (the Military College)
Editor,
KEN
M
or
?
^
r e2’s to B&nelux countries and announced recently seizure of a
.
the existence beyond the
’
Iron Germany. The Supreme Head- quantity ^of foodstuffs allegedly V A Nisei couple, Mr. and Mrs Section tt^jS
130 divisions on a war 3uarte.rs Allied Powers Europe used in Zen macrobiotic
”' diets practiced’
miotic"'
ln ^J0’ Calif.,
looting supported by 6000 air- called
SHAPE will very probablv and said the diets ;have caused fed their baby nofttag but a^F
“NATo"^ 700. missiles and that , ® transferred to Belgium. Most death by starvation.
irQ„i
,
v -“^mg UUL a ceand,remains the best
for the iSHAPE was
oesu, likely site lor
Ji. not the only,» deterent
uewreni 1that mentioned the town of Wavre,
of 10 months, reportedly h^
2!!!LH Wanted
s Peace 'by force of arms about
miles Southeast of
and therefore European countries Brussels. Allied
S1**11*™. and kidney info™
Central EuroTRUCK driver fnr
J
tion.
Apply in peJn 3^’ ^
cannot afford the luxury of dis pfan Head'quarters, now located and Pamphlets were also seized.
sent; on” as the Belgian Prime at Fontainebleau, South of Paris
Jones
FDA said one of the diets is (Toronto).
Ihe agency said the foods are
Minister, Vanden Boe;gnants de- W
IVlII
nn moved to some?
* (
B1 be
?npn'ce?’eal regimen completely
harmless
in
themselves
but
the
dared at the opening- session.
West CATmamr
Germany, most likely ^ea" di^ts are d'angerous.
SPSCi’nn
West.
lacking in vitamin C. It added
Iot ^f credit for this posi- Achen or Trier.
that
people on this diet rapidly
Ihe Zen macrobiotic diets were
months. StmdrToh tn^t’ fo:
develop scurvy.
■
On .^e Council of NATO
by O^.
to the0?? 5- °ngS undoubtedly
BBA announcement said: °i“»uPh°n9W."E ^'
isfer
Foreign Min- which is now in Paris,- the meet
Macrobiotic diets — regimens
5
,Hon; PauI Martin, who ing postponed decisions to Octo writer,PKDA sa*“* and
n nut only the Honorary pres ber, when the Ministerial Con?-Ce a“s and drinking- flavor™
ident pf the Ministerial Confer ierence snould be meeting again
b«Sn ^““.(’’“ksopliy — have I 9g Spading Avenue (Toronto). 7 *“
ence, but in many private meetand it looks as if all
AL;ba?ground- P^A said in been jpiomoted for- cure-alls fo-A
{ngs
tbe ^blisters of mem- AA10 members will finally a- its announcement:
H\?°nS^nging from cancer
Help Wanted
■
■
.states including the French gree to it.
to ^schizophrenia.
I
A 22-year-old
New Jersey Ki??
foods were illegally la-1
de Mn^iile, Dean
In an effort to make NATO
th® British Minister strong and united, the 14 minis J°®an died last November after fe1^ by vn-t"6 of fajse aDdymis.
Stewait, paved the way for the ters also; agreed to abolish the mnclng-a^?Ut nine m°nths on the S™
! ln the. promotional
96 Spading Ave. (Toronto).
U
Sn»SS v ?e “Meeting of Four Yy^®-1lation standing group of d ets
macr
°biotic
Sh
e
weighed
.
75
pounds
a*
teen which preceded the Min- u.b., British and French offic
in^? CJaiT iiid.ude represent
-•>cerial Conference of NATO. ers, which .sits in Washington, reDoiTt^-fS and an autopsv ing the foods primarily oyain
It Is a good policy to
attributed death to ema
products-as effective . in
baS been recognized not only the standing group. is NATO ’s ciation due to-starvation
have the RIGHT POLICY
m the press and by many fore highest military executive organ, ।1 C Y—
s?a!c .^ N.J-, grand sn”?ng and faring more than
Consult
after the 15-nation | Jury
that
0 diseases and conditions when
ign correspondents, whoso mem
,
,
,
investigated
the
-wom
bv’?hVm°^
500’ but also Military Committee.
I
Bill Wales
ans death also heard testimony used in macrobiotic diets.”
Z
e
3
g
f^e
other
person?
by the Secretary of NATO, ManIt also- was agreed -to abolish
the 80 diseases and
Insurance Agency
nnp ^rusi°’ in his speech at the the separate Central European
conditions
listed
in
the
promo
with
probiotic' diets
opening ceremony of the Min an and land Command and to in464 Yonge Street, Toronto
U e. havmg died and two tional literature, FDA said, .are:
isterial Meeting on June 7th._
I
otb
f
’
s
,hav
mgto
be
hospitalized.
arthritis,
appendicitis,
Sem int0 '
- single
Phone WA. 1-3171
^abetcs, cpdepsy, heart diseases,
. basically the task of the Min- nfbia 'European Headquarters
sported that
istenal Conference of NATO haV v^oent; moved very probably
fP1’°Sy’ leukemia, menin
of bhe two hospitalized
been understood as dealing ' vvith tO>
said the patients would have died gitis, polio, paranoia and schizo
phrenia.
ij"°, s,ets of problems: the first w >beie ^as- also a “streamlinto take the necessary measures I
AaS Minister Martin informt° strengthen and reorganize the ®i--he p0^?.'1™- reporters,
reporters, .in
m Modern Zoo .
(Cont. From Page 1)
alliance,
and
'
second, to use I
„ofcher fieMs and solutions
NATO for the purpose of seek- L Me /om?d to monetary as well a new zoo.
^{^ ^’kway. The
Rouge
as t^cent criticism of Valley at one time was mention I Conscientious young man Io
ing, with necessary realism a I S O1'°aniz’aboiial problems,
the
new
group
by
the
Metro
Exeur Jn1^
Pr?blems which I These decisions were submitU^1V? Committee. Some members ed as a possibility.
start in shipping department
ielation with tlie coun- ^d to the Ministerial Conference
One thing is certain: Much
zation ^f^NVToh' .Tlh?. roorgani- at which the French foreign min- Souf^ !t ha<p heen created
v ithout council approval. How- public support will be needed if I of large manufacturing con
a T
A ATO implies among ister, Couve de Murville took savs’
Cr°-?1>’ its chairman, a new z°o is to come into being.
cern. Four week paid vacathl?gs a .relocation of the Part- On tlie eve of the Miniss of Lb£ 111
aS Weil terial Co^e, the bpS, says the situation has been Mr. Thompson has made that
tion annually.
group of 13 clear.
CmdrM E^^ me fTeadquarters, as-n result of the success of the that°hHd
that held that first meeting will . There has to be strong support, 11
V
Pfanj Headquarters Meeting °f Fourteen”, mcreas- be increased to make it more
he says, rising “from the strong I Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
and
°?er iurtitutioiis, ed Canadian journalists, TV and representative.
convictions of citizens of the J
Hirn
°f ^Hitevy sti-uc- rodlo reporters who -came in it
Crothers says he believes need for a fine zoological dishow'?otheF task to solve is
numbers not only from
v ?e known eventually as Play, it should be . backed by 11*'
Frmic^
co-operation of Canada, but also from European bhe Metropolitan
Toronto ZooloX
?
1 'her military with- capitals and among whom for ?i pa Society-. ft will not be in people of all social and economic 11
levels.
j
™ Val ^™r ^ A)ta“- Be- tlie first time is also a ™pre f
Sil
^^^roising
business,
but
Sei A'*'e «ran-ce has removed entatlTO of the Ethnic Press,
If this is forthcoming he sees
Stn-”?6 integrated force h':ere given the privilege of
more ln the-capacity of an exciting possibility of develop
an advisory committee, suggestM to civic officials the kl of ing^ here something outstanding
in North America.
| Only 2 Weeks Left
zoo people want.
The planning of a grea.t new
• Trip to Japan for to
inMlb w SeverfI possible sites' zoo is far from easy. Few are |
first tlie Meeting of Fourteen
in Metio fromwhich Mr. Mori started from scratch this way. |
• Trip to Britain for two
External Affairs, Mr. yama will be asked to select th D Iberville Fortier. The Cana most
I
• Trip to Mexico for two
The
chance
to
develop
one
on
suitable. None are sit^
dian Embassy, staffed by some
'a new site is rare,” Mr. |
• Trip to New York for two
®b members with charming- bea- aX?8? at •^ °u-again, off- Ihompson .says. “And. it becomes I
For Best Results
•
Honda Motorcycle
r
w ,
utiful wives, gave to all Cana- neariv discussions _going on for a stimulating opportunity to do
fol
-,/ears' Ten years ago.
I SELLERS!
use Mew Canadian Ads dian journalists a pleasant wel■
the then Metro Chairman Frede- a real job — to create not only
pir
TOme at a special receptionl on
a . fine environment for the
[e a
ested a animals, but for the people who । Have you sold your Book of
Tickets?
(Only
3
weeks
left)
i to
he Don come to see them.”
BUYERS!
Have you purchased your I
ivei
I US Foods Drug Rdmin.
Seizes‘Zen’Diet Foods
CLASSIFIED
j
Opportunity
FREE!
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
to acknowledge with thanks the followmg contributors and pledges gen
erously made to the current fund campaign:
Previous Total $59,706.68 17.
Fujiwara
50.00
lb. Masao Baba
50.00
1.^Toronto Go and Shogi
^
r
'
Ya
suno
Shintani
20.00 Club
$ 75.00 20.
Tsunesuke Yoshimura,
2. John L. Dean
10.00 _ * Hamamoto,
Japan
10.00
3. Anonymous
100.00
10.00
4. George Okamura
99
25.00 MMi
Anonymous
-10.00
5. J. Nakamura
50.00 23. Roger Tanaka
50.00
6. Mr. Kaoru Takasaki 50.00 24. Mr. & Mrs. Sadao
/• Juichi Uyesugi
Nikaido
50.00
30.00
8. Mrs. Yasu Seto
25.
Ruth
Yamada
50.00
50.00
9. Jack Yoshida
26. Ann Hagino
150.00
45.00
10. Ozzie Fujiwara
50.00 27. Tom Onizuka
400.00
11. Y. Murata
200.00 28 Henry X. Edamura
F. Slug Onizuka
100.00
(additional)
200.00
13. Toki Toyama
50.00 29
14. H. K. Miwa
75.00
25.00 30.
15. Tom Sakamoto
75.00
50.00
16. Sam Yamada
300.00
Total to date $62,137.38 .
Hamilton Buddhist Church Picnic
nic
be
>ii
Tickets yet? (Only 3 weeks
left)
BUYERS and SELLERS!
On Sunday, June 26th, 1966
At LaSalle Park
u
__
Begins 1:00 p.m.
ulfs $1. — Students 75 cents — Children under 12 Free
Eoeiyone welcome, to conic and enjoy the fun
Please Contact
J.C. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don MB i
(Telephone 429-0676
j
For more books or tickets
I
(ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT)
Toronto Japanese Language School
Commencement
-- T.J.L.S.
I toi
pen;
pic
?i> D,
S»l<
*o h
?^
h
4ab
pS OrdeVw-00^^ J C-C- Centre School)
T^fq /?C Scho°l (McCaul & College)
lune. Saturday, June 25 1QAR m
Certificates and awarK „t,
.T f* 10
The general oublic is corriinl^
W|
be Presented,
is cordially welcome to attend.
I is
ABc
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR’
L^
1^ i
Ethnic Press .
Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
e<^^
roachWithout the French Foreign
eu in the Alliance,' there was i
£™ rosolve and belief that the Minister, as an unofficial body.
Authorized M
crif^^^
surmount the 1 he _ 14 Ministers arrived at con
clusions which were mostly hailour
7
the "'ords of
ap forecasting a success of
*»l oist. d^2”»*
°u
External Minister — was
f
479 queen st."$
the
Conference of NATO.
more internal than exiernal”.
•
t]}e meeting it has been de
for NATO is the cided that all military institu
same as 17 years ago ever if Hip tions will be removed from'
T- UMEZUKI Puhi- ’
present “detente” in Europe is
WASHINGTON. — The US
and while some wilF go
much different from th» situa- France
diets'
W
romained
on
the
TSUMURA
£
Drug Administration
tion in 1949. Nobody can i<mo?e °.^al7 (the Military College)
Editor,
KEN
M
or
?
^
r e2’s to B&nelux countries and announced recently seizure of a
.
the existence beyond the
’
Iron Germany. The Supreme Head- quantity ^of foodstuffs allegedly V A Nisei couple, Mr. and Mrs Section tt^jS
130 divisions on a war 3uarte.rs Allied Powers Europe used in Zen macrobiotic
”' diets practiced’
miotic"'
ln ^J0’ Calif.,
looting supported by 6000 air- called
SHAPE will very probablv and said the diets ;have caused fed their baby nofttag but a^F
“NATo"^ 700. missiles and that , ® transferred to Belgium. Most death by starvation.
irQ„i
,
v -“^mg UUL a ceand,remains the best
for the iSHAPE was
oesu, likely site lor
Ji. not the only,» deterent
uewreni 1that mentioned the town of Wavre,
of 10 months, reportedly h^
2!!!LH Wanted
s Peace 'by force of arms about
miles Southeast of
and therefore European countries Brussels. Allied
S1**11*™. and kidney info™
Central EuroTRUCK driver fnr
J
tion.
Apply in peJn 3^’ ^
cannot afford the luxury of dis pfan Head'quarters, now located and Pamphlets were also seized.
sent; on” as the Belgian Prime at Fontainebleau, South of Paris
Jones
FDA said one of the diets is (Toronto).
Ihe agency said the foods are
Minister, Vanden Boe;gnants de- W
IVlII
nn moved to some?
* (
B1 be
?npn'ce?’eal regimen completely
harmless
in
themselves
but
the
dared at the opening- session.
West CATmamr
Germany, most likely ^ea" di^ts are d'angerous.
SPSCi’nn
West.
lacking in vitamin C. It added
Iot ^f credit for this posi- Achen or Trier.
that
people on this diet rapidly
Ihe Zen macrobiotic diets were
months. StmdrToh tn^t’ fo:
develop scurvy.
■
On .^e Council of NATO
by O^.
to the0?? 5- °ngS undoubtedly
BBA announcement said: °i“»uPh°n9W."E ^'
isfer
Foreign Min- which is now in Paris,- the meet
Macrobiotic diets — regimens
5
,Hon; PauI Martin, who ing postponed decisions to Octo writer,PKDA sa*“* and
n nut only the Honorary pres ber, when the Ministerial Con?-Ce a“s and drinking- flavor™
ident pf the Ministerial Confer ierence snould be meeting again
b«Sn ^““.(’’“ksopliy — have I 9g Spading Avenue (Toronto). 7 *“
ence, but in many private meetand it looks as if all
AL;ba?ground- P^A said in been jpiomoted for- cure-alls fo-A
{ngs
tbe ^blisters of mem- AA10 members will finally a- its announcement:
H\?°nS^nging from cancer
Help Wanted
■
■
.states including the French gree to it.
to ^schizophrenia.
I
A 22-year-old
New Jersey Ki??
foods were illegally la-1
de Mn^iile, Dean
In an effort to make NATO
th® British Minister strong and united, the 14 minis J°®an died last November after fe1^ by vn-t"6 of fajse aDdymis.
Stewait, paved the way for the ters also; agreed to abolish the mnclng-a^?Ut nine m°nths on the S™
! ln the. promotional
96 Spading Ave. (Toronto).
U
Sn»SS v ?e “Meeting of Four Yy^®-1lation standing group of d ets
macr
°biotic
Sh
e
weighed
.
75
pounds
a*
teen which preceded the Min- u.b., British and French offic
in^? CJaiT iiid.ude represent
-•>cerial Conference of NATO. ers, which .sits in Washington, reDoiTt^-fS and an autopsv ing the foods primarily oyain
It Is a good policy to
attributed death to ema
products-as effective . in
baS been recognized not only the standing group. is NATO ’s ciation due to-starvation
have the RIGHT POLICY
m the press and by many fore highest military executive organ, ।1 C Y—
s?a!c .^ N.J-, grand sn”?ng and faring more than
Consult
after the 15-nation | Jury
that
0 diseases and conditions when
ign correspondents, whoso mem
,
,
,
investigated
the
-wom
bv’?hVm°^
500’ but also Military Committee.
I
Bill Wales
ans death also heard testimony used in macrobiotic diets.”
Z
e
3
g
f^e
other
person?
by the Secretary of NATO, ManIt also- was agreed -to abolish
the 80 diseases and
Insurance Agency
nnp ^rusi°’ in his speech at the the separate Central European
conditions
listed
in
the
promo
with
probiotic' diets
opening ceremony of the Min an and land Command and to in464 Yonge Street, Toronto
U e. havmg died and two tional literature, FDA said, .are:
isterial Meeting on June 7th._
I
otb
f
’
s
,hav
mgto
be
hospitalized.
arthritis,
appendicitis,
Sem int0 '
- single
Phone WA. 1-3171
^abetcs, cpdepsy, heart diseases,
. basically the task of the Min- nfbia 'European Headquarters
sported that
istenal Conference of NATO haV v^oent; moved very probably
fP1’°Sy’ leukemia, menin
of bhe two hospitalized
been understood as dealing ' vvith tO>
said the patients would have died gitis, polio, paranoia and schizo
phrenia.
ij"°, s,ets of problems: the first w >beie ^as- also a “streamlinto take the necessary measures I
AaS Minister Martin informt° strengthen and reorganize the ®i--he p0^?.'1™- reporters,
reporters, .in
m Modern Zoo .
(Cont. From Page 1)
alliance,
and
'
second, to use I
„ofcher fieMs and solutions
NATO for the purpose of seek- L Me /om?d to monetary as well a new zoo.
^{^ ^’kway. The
Rouge
as t^cent criticism of Valley at one time was mention I Conscientious young man Io
ing, with necessary realism a I S O1'°aniz’aboiial problems,
the
new
group
by
the
Metro
Exeur Jn1^
Pr?blems which I These decisions were submitU^1V? Committee. Some members ed as a possibility.
start in shipping department
ielation with tlie coun- ^d to the Ministerial Conference
One thing is certain: Much
zation ^f^NVToh' .Tlh?. roorgani- at which the French foreign min- Souf^ !t ha<p heen created
v ithout council approval. How- public support will be needed if I of large manufacturing con
a T
A ATO implies among ister, Couve de Murville took savs’
Cr°-?1>’ its chairman, a new z°o is to come into being.
cern. Four week paid vacathl?gs a .relocation of the Part- On tlie eve of the Miniss of Lb£ 111
aS Weil terial Co^e, the bpS, says the situation has been Mr. Thompson has made that
tion annually.
group of 13 clear.
CmdrM E^^ me fTeadquarters, as-n result of the success of the that°hHd
that held that first meeting will . There has to be strong support, 11
V
Pfanj Headquarters Meeting °f Fourteen”, mcreas- be increased to make it more
he says, rising “from the strong I Phone 362-2515 (Toronto).
and
°?er iurtitutioiis, ed Canadian journalists, TV and representative.
convictions of citizens of the J
Hirn
°f ^Hitevy sti-uc- rodlo reporters who -came in it
Crothers says he believes need for a fine zoological dishow'?otheF task to solve is
numbers not only from
v ?e known eventually as Play, it should be . backed by 11*'
Frmic^
co-operation of Canada, but also from European bhe Metropolitan
Toronto ZooloX
?
1 'her military with- capitals and among whom for ?i pa Society-. ft will not be in people of all social and economic 11
levels.
j
™ Val ^™r ^ A)ta“- Be- tlie first time is also a ™pre f
Sil
^^^roising
business,
but
Sei A'*'e «ran-ce has removed entatlTO of the Ethnic Press,
If this is forthcoming he sees
Stn-”?6 integrated force h':ere given the privilege of
more ln the-capacity of an exciting possibility of develop
an advisory committee, suggestM to civic officials the kl of ing^ here something outstanding
in North America.
| Only 2 Weeks Left
zoo people want.
The planning of a grea.t new
• Trip to Japan for to
inMlb w SeverfI possible sites' zoo is far from easy. Few are |
first tlie Meeting of Fourteen
in Metio fromwhich Mr. Mori started from scratch this way. |
• Trip to Britain for two
External Affairs, Mr. yama will be asked to select th D Iberville Fortier. The Cana most
I
• Trip to Mexico for two
The
chance
to
develop
one
on
suitable. None are sit^
dian Embassy, staffed by some
'a new site is rare,” Mr. |
• Trip to New York for two
®b members with charming- bea- aX?8? at •^ °u-again, off- Ihompson .says. “And. it becomes I
For Best Results
•
Honda Motorcycle
r
w ,
utiful wives, gave to all Cana- neariv discussions _going on for a stimulating opportunity to do
fol
-,/ears' Ten years ago.
I SELLERS!
use Mew Canadian Ads dian journalists a pleasant wel■
the then Metro Chairman Frede- a real job — to create not only
pir
TOme at a special receptionl on
a . fine environment for the
[e a
ested a animals, but for the people who । Have you sold your Book of
Tickets?
(Only
3
weeks
left)
i to
he Don come to see them.”
BUYERS!
Have you purchased your I
ivei
I US Foods Drug Rdmin.
Seizes‘Zen’Diet Foods
CLASSIFIED
j
Opportunity
FREE!
OBJECTIVE $100,000.
The Board of Directors of the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre wish
to acknowledge with thanks the followmg contributors and pledges gen
erously made to the current fund campaign:
Previous Total $59,706.68 17.
Fujiwara
50.00
lb. Masao Baba
50.00
1.^Toronto Go and Shogi
^
r
'
Ya
suno
Shintani
20.00 Club
$ 75.00 20.
Tsunesuke Yoshimura,
2. John L. Dean
10.00 _ * Hamamoto,
Japan
10.00
3. Anonymous
100.00
10.00
4. George Okamura
99
25.00 MMi
Anonymous
-10.00
5. J. Nakamura
50.00 23. Roger Tanaka
50.00
6. Mr. Kaoru Takasaki 50.00 24. Mr. & Mrs. Sadao
/• Juichi Uyesugi
Nikaido
50.00
30.00
8. Mrs. Yasu Seto
25.
Ruth
Yamada
50.00
50.00
9. Jack Yoshida
26. Ann Hagino
150.00
45.00
10. Ozzie Fujiwara
50.00 27. Tom Onizuka
400.00
11. Y. Murata
200.00 28 Henry X. Edamura
F. Slug Onizuka
100.00
(additional)
200.00
13. Toki Toyama
50.00 29
14. H. K. Miwa
75.00
25.00 30.
15. Tom Sakamoto
75.00
50.00
16. Sam Yamada
300.00
Total to date $62,137.38 .
Hamilton Buddhist Church Picnic
nic
be
>ii
Tickets yet? (Only 3 weeks
left)
BUYERS and SELLERS!
On Sunday, June 26th, 1966
At LaSalle Park
u
__
Begins 1:00 p.m.
ulfs $1. — Students 75 cents — Children under 12 Free
Eoeiyone welcome, to conic and enjoy the fun
Please Contact
J.C. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don MB i
(Telephone 429-0676
j
For more books or tickets
I
(ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT)
Toronto Japanese Language School
Commencement
-- T.J.L.S.
I toi
pen;
pic
?i> D,
S»l<
*o h
?^
h
4ab
pS OrdeVw-00^^ J C-C- Centre School)
T^fq /?C Scho°l (McCaul & College)
lune. Saturday, June 25 1QAR m
Certificates and awarK „t,
.T f* 10
The general oublic is corriinl^
W|
be Presented,
is cordially welcome to attend.
I is
ABc
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR’
L^
1^ i