Page 1
®' M?nne([Ilin Is Shy, Intelligent Beanty From Japan
.
that it is todaws
They all know how Bettina be
hZ
leqUU
J
^
lo
most frequentlv no hopes of great riches, no decame the almost-wife of the late becomes tomorrow
’s cover riri' s,re. ^or dozens of millionaire
playboy Aly Kahn, how another
Knowing all this, mos" of admirers.
model, Capucine, was launched these
One such rarety is Hiroko Ma
hopeful ambitious
young tsumoto Berghauer, the show
on a film career by producer , women spin daydreams
of also
Charles Feldman,
n °de S ’
the jackpot, of one div stopper of Paris where she is
Ejiris know that a paiti- Bella Darvi and 1 ^^ Demich. becoming grand models for known only as Hiroko, the sweet,
capturedcigar-oherag
the fancy ofmovie
the dimi-1
Chanel Diortie top 'mmes„ of S£ quiet, demure, self-effacing, bird
. type of wealthy man,^ fr e- native,
mo- Balenciaga,
boned Japanese darling- "of the
qv short, insecure and ’ nouPierre Cardin Collection and the
riche,” requires a name gul D anyl Z anuck
haute couture,
They remember that Brigitte
] k flaunt- as a status sym?Lie^' does one find in their model most in demand by Euro
photographers, even' at her
Bardot,
Suzy
Parker,
many
other
ranks
iid MlI even, under the most
—.s a model with both feet on pean
dicing* price of $30 per hour.
jtous circumstances, marry actresses, began as models .and the ground, no dreams of
glory,
the former
........................ ,,,l,,,l,,l,,,in",’,I,i,,!1U,,'l,s,su,,!,l,‘n,I,f,,,1'I',1*l""">"HiHnii1IilniMiiulni„i1n,„(1’l„l„Married
n;i,,t\„1Ito
iu„mmm
Im manag
fK^ve rids tall, thin and
exquisitely photogenic,
- intelligent but generally
flock to Paris hopi; become high fashion
of the .-Cardin boutique, Henr
Berghauer, Hiroko wants only
wlwt she now has—a
. happy married life.
"1 now 27,” she explains, half
in English, half in French. “I
model already nine years. I start
in
when 1 IS. I model
clothes for famous lady designer,
Kuwaza. She pays me $600 a
month, very big pay in Tokyo
for young girl. So later J do not
come to
to model for
(Continued on Page S)
iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiii
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Jessie L. Beat tie's
Strength For-The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
™IIM
........
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966
'''''''■'''''"''"<•'■'nuiiuuui.uHikmiunum.im,,...... ,„„,,,„„„„„............ ,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„......... mmmmummum^
C. Cultural Centre Fund
rive Reaches $65,000 Total
TORONTO.—A donation from a man who is both a medical be continued. “We .are stil
or and a lawyer last week brought the Toronto Japanese Cana- optimistic that our goal will be
i Cultural Centre’s Fund Drive total to $65,000. — now just readied,” he said.
000. short of its $100,000. goal
The present sum of $65,000.
The donor, Frederick A. Evis, Q.C., M.D., also enclosed a note has come from a total of approx,C. Cultural Centre Drive Headquarters saying: “This is just imately 700 contributors. Half
nail token of my high regard for the Japanese people and has come from Phase I — which
icularly of my great esteem for- those who work so encompasses J.C.’s in the various
i to keep the Centre operating and to develop its activities professions, business executives,
ier for the benefit of us all. I would like the Board of Directors and management — and the other
Tanaka's Woodland Garden
the officials to know that their efforts-are certainly appreciated half from Phase II — the general This
year George Tanaka has incorporated some new features
lon-Japanese as well as by your own people.”
campaign.
to his garden including a woodland garden effect.
Campaign Chairman, Dr. Henry Sugiyama this week revealed
“We have many hundreds of
the drive, which was to be concluded at the end of June, will names yet on our list,” revealed
Dr. Sugiyama. “These will be
soon “blitzed” in one powerful
drive.”
TORONTO. Japanese folk music and dancing will be heard | Dr. Sugiyama said that the
Kathan Phillips Square at 7:30 p.m. on'July 9 as the Toronto first generation Issei are follow
dhisb Churcn begin their two-day celebration of O-Bon, the ing this campaign with great inival of joy.
terest to see what the Nisei can
PORT CREDIT, Ont.—The Cloverleaf Garden Club of Port
Credit, one of the largest and oldest garden clubs in Ontario, has
The dancing will tell the story of Mogallana, oone of Buddha’s ' do.
Ties, who was almost entranced as he saw a vision of the j Managing Director of the planned a Summer Garden Tour of six private gardens in Toronto
Township and Port Credit area on Sunday, July 10. The George
bion of his mother.
Centre, Mr. Robert Kadoguchi Tanaka’s residence garden is one of those to be seen on
e 0-Bon dance portrays a release from suffering and a expressed his high regard for the tour. The Tanaka garden is featured in The Weekly and Mis
for the sufferings of humanity.
those leaders, such as Dr. Sugi- sissauga News.
In conjunction with the garden tour, the Town of Port Credit
ome 200 dancers from 4 to 84 vears of age will be parti- yama, who have taken this load
and
Township of Toronto officially declared the week as Summer
tmg.
•
of time and responsibility on Garden
Week.
their busy schedules.
It is expected a large number of out-of-town visitors will visit
“At this time with the hot the gardens from some 80 garden clubs in Ontario.
This year George Tanaka has incorporated1 some new features
weather and other sensitive fact to his
garden including a woodland garden effect.
S^?’^MitsubisH Heaing these buses instead of the ors in the J.C. community, this Tanaka’s Landscaping Projects
Airies of Japan is spur’- General Motors of Canada pro job is often depressing and un
Landscape Architect George Tanaka, whose recently completed
ft'p10 Wil“ipeg to try duct represents “a bad invest
design for the City of Samia’s New City Hall landscaping received
rewarding,” he said.
ment up to the present time.”
many favorable comments from the citizens of Sarnia, is presently
s recently k
J
Japanese
Gouri.
Huband
said
that
the
undertaking
projects in Stratford, Chatham, Grimsby, Sault Ste.
'eE V0Ught
Metro.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries must Wins Citizenship Award Marie, Timmins, Port Credit, Ottawa and Toronto.
to
h6?11 a head- be given every opportunity to
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese
Tanaka’s Centennial Garden project for the City of Stratford,
‘
r?r° J^n112^ officials correct the mechanical faults.
Canadian high school student, Ontario, is presently under- construction.' It is a project of over $80,nan- S?ek° Winnipeg last
Drivers have complained of Karen Suzuki of Vancouver was 000 to be largely completed by the end of the year. Recently, it was
^ave been plaguone of 14 to receive citizenship
!ems naUnT°kS mechanical everything from a small steering- pins and centennial medals described in the following terms:
“The people of the City of Stratford can mark With pride
brought wheel which makes it difficult
flections by many bus to turn corners to a complicated at Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park. the Canadian Centenary with the creation of a Centennial Garden
The honors were awarded for to which the people themselves, as they visit and enjoy the gaiden,
starting device which consists of good
1 citizenship and have been impart upon the garden its symbolic focus and meaning.
Director a confusing system of buttons, presented for the past S years.
bon i ?°?ald says the levers, dials and switches.
“The Centennial Garden is sited on a high rise of land in the
*er. thaf t?°UTHe added)
Centennial Park area which is on the west side of Romeo Street
and overlooking Queen’s Park and the Festival Theatre. Visitors
c,omcan approach the Garden from Queen’s Park crossing the inter
vening railroad right-of-way over a graceful form arched pedestrian
:^
an obligation
footbridge designed in integral part to the Garden. From the foot
nwst fulfill
bridge the garden panorama unfolds to invite the visitor to a closer
-endu-ig engineers
look. It is a garden meant to walk about and view its ever changing
V
and fix the
perspective. Its central feature is a reflecting pool of curved line
and form with shoreline framing the water in rippled texture of
°f th^ Huband, chairround cobblestones. A walkway which in itself widens and narrows
its path in sweeping curved lines, follows the contours of the pool
and transit
and at one point widens to form a paved terrace in which, on a
garden
style wall, are mounted the commemorative plaques.
New 7th-Day Adventist Hospital Welcomes J.C. s
“In complement to the feeling- of natural landscape in the
TORONTO.—A newlv completed wing of $5,500,000 Branson
garden,
a massive rock outcrop thrusting outwardly from a knoll
Hospital in Willowdale was dedicated last Monday and was opened
or rise of ground, is an exciting feature to be seen at the far end
to the general public.
, ,
. ,
...
Through Pastor George Aso of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of the pool. Here at the promontory of craggy rock mass, above
head height, a central fall of water drops sheer into the pool with
here, the Japanese Canadians of Metro Toronto areas are mvi
: added
g Mebo S ?he $45,000 to use this super modern hospital with up to date facilities an flanking display of -waterfalls from rock ledges and turbulent
(Continued on Page 8)
made by purchas- equipment with Christian personnel and atmosphere.
n Odori At Nathan Phillips Sq. Sat.
nd Mechanics To Fix Wpa. Buses
Tanaka Garden Featured
In Cloverleaf Club Tour
.
that it is todaws
They all know how Bettina be
hZ
leqUU
J
^
lo
most frequentlv no hopes of great riches, no decame the almost-wife of the late becomes tomorrow
’s cover riri' s,re. ^or dozens of millionaire
playboy Aly Kahn, how another
Knowing all this, mos" of admirers.
model, Capucine, was launched these
One such rarety is Hiroko Ma
hopeful ambitious
young tsumoto Berghauer, the show
on a film career by producer , women spin daydreams
of also
Charles Feldman,
n °de S ’
the jackpot, of one div stopper of Paris where she is
Ejiris know that a paiti- Bella Darvi and 1 ^^ Demich. becoming grand models for known only as Hiroko, the sweet,
capturedcigar-oherag
the fancy ofmovie
the dimi-1
Chanel Diortie top 'mmes„ of S£ quiet, demure, self-effacing, bird
. type of wealthy man,^ fr e- native,
mo- Balenciaga,
boned Japanese darling- "of the
qv short, insecure and ’ nouPierre Cardin Collection and the
riche,” requires a name gul D anyl Z anuck
haute couture,
They remember that Brigitte
] k flaunt- as a status sym?Lie^' does one find in their model most in demand by Euro
photographers, even' at her
Bardot,
Suzy
Parker,
many
other
ranks
iid MlI even, under the most
—.s a model with both feet on pean
dicing* price of $30 per hour.
jtous circumstances, marry actresses, began as models .and the ground, no dreams of
glory,
the former
........................ ,,,l,,,l,,l,,,in",’,I,i,,!1U,,'l,s,su,,!,l,‘n,I,f,,,1'I',1*l""">"HiHnii1IilniMiiulni„i1n,„(1’l„l„Married
n;i,,t\„1Ito
iu„mmm
Im manag
fK^ve rids tall, thin and
exquisitely photogenic,
- intelligent but generally
flock to Paris hopi; become high fashion
of the .-Cardin boutique, Henr
Berghauer, Hiroko wants only
wlwt she now has—a
. happy married life.
"1 now 27,” she explains, half
in English, half in French. “I
model already nine years. I start
in
when 1 IS. I model
clothes for famous lady designer,
Kuwaza. She pays me $600 a
month, very big pay in Tokyo
for young girl. So later J do not
come to
to model for
(Continued on Page S)
iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiii
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Jessie L. Beat tie's
Strength For-The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
™IIM
........
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966
'''''''■'''''"''"<•'■'nuiiuuui.uHikmiunum.im,,...... ,„„,,,„„„„„............ ,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„......... mmmmummum^
C. Cultural Centre Fund
rive Reaches $65,000 Total
TORONTO.—A donation from a man who is both a medical be continued. “We .are stil
or and a lawyer last week brought the Toronto Japanese Cana- optimistic that our goal will be
i Cultural Centre’s Fund Drive total to $65,000. — now just readied,” he said.
000. short of its $100,000. goal
The present sum of $65,000.
The donor, Frederick A. Evis, Q.C., M.D., also enclosed a note has come from a total of approx,C. Cultural Centre Drive Headquarters saying: “This is just imately 700 contributors. Half
nail token of my high regard for the Japanese people and has come from Phase I — which
icularly of my great esteem for- those who work so encompasses J.C.’s in the various
i to keep the Centre operating and to develop its activities professions, business executives,
ier for the benefit of us all. I would like the Board of Directors and management — and the other
Tanaka's Woodland Garden
the officials to know that their efforts-are certainly appreciated half from Phase II — the general This
year George Tanaka has incorporated some new features
lon-Japanese as well as by your own people.”
campaign.
to his garden including a woodland garden effect.
Campaign Chairman, Dr. Henry Sugiyama this week revealed
“We have many hundreds of
the drive, which was to be concluded at the end of June, will names yet on our list,” revealed
Dr. Sugiyama. “These will be
soon “blitzed” in one powerful
drive.”
TORONTO. Japanese folk music and dancing will be heard | Dr. Sugiyama said that the
Kathan Phillips Square at 7:30 p.m. on'July 9 as the Toronto first generation Issei are follow
dhisb Churcn begin their two-day celebration of O-Bon, the ing this campaign with great inival of joy.
terest to see what the Nisei can
PORT CREDIT, Ont.—The Cloverleaf Garden Club of Port
Credit, one of the largest and oldest garden clubs in Ontario, has
The dancing will tell the story of Mogallana, oone of Buddha’s ' do.
Ties, who was almost entranced as he saw a vision of the j Managing Director of the planned a Summer Garden Tour of six private gardens in Toronto
Township and Port Credit area on Sunday, July 10. The George
bion of his mother.
Centre, Mr. Robert Kadoguchi Tanaka’s residence garden is one of those to be seen on
e 0-Bon dance portrays a release from suffering and a expressed his high regard for the tour. The Tanaka garden is featured in The Weekly and Mis
for the sufferings of humanity.
those leaders, such as Dr. Sugi- sissauga News.
In conjunction with the garden tour, the Town of Port Credit
ome 200 dancers from 4 to 84 vears of age will be parti- yama, who have taken this load
and
Township of Toronto officially declared the week as Summer
tmg.
•
of time and responsibility on Garden
Week.
their busy schedules.
It is expected a large number of out-of-town visitors will visit
“At this time with the hot the gardens from some 80 garden clubs in Ontario.
This year George Tanaka has incorporated1 some new features
weather and other sensitive fact to his
garden including a woodland garden effect.
S^?’^MitsubisH Heaing these buses instead of the ors in the J.C. community, this Tanaka’s Landscaping Projects
Airies of Japan is spur’- General Motors of Canada pro job is often depressing and un
Landscape Architect George Tanaka, whose recently completed
ft'p10 Wil“ipeg to try duct represents “a bad invest
design for the City of Samia’s New City Hall landscaping received
rewarding,” he said.
ment up to the present time.”
many favorable comments from the citizens of Sarnia, is presently
s recently k
J
Japanese
Gouri.
Huband
said
that
the
undertaking
projects in Stratford, Chatham, Grimsby, Sault Ste.
'eE V0Ught
Metro.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries must Wins Citizenship Award Marie, Timmins, Port Credit, Ottawa and Toronto.
to
h6?11 a head- be given every opportunity to
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese
Tanaka’s Centennial Garden project for the City of Stratford,
‘
r?r° J^n112^ officials correct the mechanical faults.
Canadian high school student, Ontario, is presently under- construction.' It is a project of over $80,nan- S?ek° Winnipeg last
Drivers have complained of Karen Suzuki of Vancouver was 000 to be largely completed by the end of the year. Recently, it was
^ave been plaguone of 14 to receive citizenship
!ems naUnT°kS mechanical everything from a small steering- pins and centennial medals described in the following terms:
“The people of the City of Stratford can mark With pride
brought wheel which makes it difficult
flections by many bus to turn corners to a complicated at Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park. the Canadian Centenary with the creation of a Centennial Garden
The honors were awarded for to which the people themselves, as they visit and enjoy the gaiden,
starting device which consists of good
1 citizenship and have been impart upon the garden its symbolic focus and meaning.
Director a confusing system of buttons, presented for the past S years.
bon i ?°?ald says the levers, dials and switches.
“The Centennial Garden is sited on a high rise of land in the
*er. thaf t?°UTHe added)
Centennial Park area which is on the west side of Romeo Street
and overlooking Queen’s Park and the Festival Theatre. Visitors
c,omcan approach the Garden from Queen’s Park crossing the inter
vening railroad right-of-way over a graceful form arched pedestrian
:^
an obligation
footbridge designed in integral part to the Garden. From the foot
nwst fulfill
bridge the garden panorama unfolds to invite the visitor to a closer
-endu-ig engineers
look. It is a garden meant to walk about and view its ever changing
V
and fix the
perspective. Its central feature is a reflecting pool of curved line
and form with shoreline framing the water in rippled texture of
°f th^ Huband, chairround cobblestones. A walkway which in itself widens and narrows
its path in sweeping curved lines, follows the contours of the pool
and transit
and at one point widens to form a paved terrace in which, on a
garden
style wall, are mounted the commemorative plaques.
New 7th-Day Adventist Hospital Welcomes J.C. s
“In complement to the feeling- of natural landscape in the
TORONTO.—A newlv completed wing of $5,500,000 Branson
garden,
a massive rock outcrop thrusting outwardly from a knoll
Hospital in Willowdale was dedicated last Monday and was opened
or rise of ground, is an exciting feature to be seen at the far end
to the general public.
, ,
. ,
...
Through Pastor George Aso of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of the pool. Here at the promontory of craggy rock mass, above
head height, a central fall of water drops sheer into the pool with
here, the Japanese Canadians of Metro Toronto areas are mvi
: added
g Mebo S ?he $45,000 to use this super modern hospital with up to date facilities an flanking display of -waterfalls from rock ledges and turbulent
(Continued on Page 8)
made by purchas- equipment with Christian personnel and atmosphere.
n Odori At Nathan Phillips Sq. Sat.
nd Mechanics To Fix Wpa. Buses
Tanaka Garden Featured
In Cloverleaf Club Tour
Page 2
Page 2
18-year-old Tsuneo Horiuchi Is ?
Japan’s newest Baseball Idol &
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKYO.-—The Japanese sports newspapers have
a new idol in Tsuneo Horiuchi, rookie 18-year-old
righthander of the Yomiuri Giants who has won
five straight games without a defeat.
In his appearances in June, he pitched a
five hit 3-0 shutout over the Hanshin Tigers on
June 6; hurled a seven hit 6-0 shutout ever the
Hiroshima . Carps on June 12th; pitched three
scoreless innings, the 8th, 9th and 10th, to be the
pinner in a 2-1 triumph over the Tigers on June
WINNIPEG.—The first woman in Manitoba ‘
™ and went a11 the way on June 15th to beat
Belt degree in Judo is Miss Grace Gordon a
^
the Tigers, 2-1 for his fifth victory.
’
‘
1
Already, the baseball writers are hailing Ho- I °f the ^^W of Manitoba.
riuchi as
a possible
wamura
” —
’the oreaS^
She
awarded her. Shodan (Ist-dan) M ,
1st Manitoba Lady Yuta
Kendo Master Here
in Japanese baseball. history. As ? a ®Pecial. ceremony at the Red River Exhibit/! J'
a teen-ager just out of high PreSldent of the Manitoba Black Belt
,. '^
school, Sawamura almost beat a I entation.
* s Clation, made th
team -of visiting American All
including1 Babe Ruth in |.
'Miss Gordon displayed her skill
TORONTO. — One of North America’s outstanding- kendo 1934. He
lost the game, 1-0 on Moe Ove She in^L 1 a J
5 ^"^ her is
masters, Torao Mori, 8th-dan Hanshi, of Los Angeles spent this ® “tenth inning homer by Lou .,
T
. “st™cts at the Manitoba Institute of n
^'k ‘“^ ^ ^ of the ^ at the Japanese Canadian Gehrig. He was conscripted jn L^e Lord Roberts Community Club
D'S1
the Japanese Army and died in “
Cultuial Centre and the Nakamura Kendo Dojo here in Toronto.
December, 1944 when the trans
port carrying his detachment
was Str°ke HitsJapan Wrestler In Tout
.........___
torpedoed .in the Taiwan Strait. I
Horiuchi, 5 ft. 8 inches tall and I TOLEDO, Ohio. — A Japanese defaults ft.
>
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
■ weighing 160 pounds, has caught
wrestlerparticipating inthe 1966
q i e<1 ™e^^PM
ARRANGEMENTS Sakuyama
eyl of the liters and fans Worid -Amateur Wrestling tour,baku
rama was taken d
alike because he throws over
nament Fere collapsed on the'P^al immediately Ono -J
hand and has a fast ball. He
mat recently sufferingfrom a body is paralyzed and he
By Air, Sea and Land
Pitches boldly against the best stroke.
Portedly unable to speak.
Call
opposing batters -instead of try
Koji Sakurama fought the first -^ , JaPanese wrestler I
ing to “run away” as the Japa
nese put it by trying to work round in the final of the bantam ed his head hard on the J
only the corners of the plate.
class against Fritz . Stange of • e lhreF his Ossian 3
Some writers have said the 18- West Germany.
in the 4th round of the a
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
year~.°M rookie has the fastest
championship . It is belied
t
both the Central and
He collapsed on the mat at Sakurama suffered head J
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Pacific Leagues. He also has a
in this bout which rJ
sharp^ breaking outdrop that has the start of the final round. He his collapse on the mat 1
eaimed him a number of strike
outs.
n
* k ®°^uc^u’s performance has
► been a godsend to Yomiuri Gi1 ants, manager Tetsuharu Kawakami; especially when southpaw
ou/em
For Family or Friendly
I
Mas
aichi
Kaneda,
generally
re
Gatherings
cognized as the top pitcher now
Dine at
IF uniform, has been out of ac
proprietor
tion for more than a month be
OPTOMETRISTS’
cause of a sore arm.
JON ONODERA
^as Particularly impress460 Dundas St. W.
Complete Care
ed the experts is Horiuchi’s coolToronto
For Your Eyes I
7a’e on the mound
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
although he is a rookie.
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(Business)
(Residence)
Japanese Beat Russians
I CWS?^
FULLY LICENCED
TORIC
OPTICAL
NIKKO GARDENS
WoGAwn
X
FREE DELIVERY
SMALL SHOE SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
In Academic Judo Shia
PRAGUE. •—. Japan became
the world champion in the team
event of the world academic judo
championship here recently by
defeating the Soviet Union, 3
to 2.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZKINOSHITA
For All Classes of
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
118 West Hastings $1
VANCOUVER, B.C
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendi
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
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 4 Sell
Your How
Through
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
VG live
^r—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMIT®!
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, On^
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1®
DUNDAS UNION STOW
Call for Reservations-or
T. KAMEOKA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO^O
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SLG-V
i MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
K. Iwata Travel Service
173 -DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Information —-_EM. 8-9934
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto 2-B, Ont'
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I
I
18-year-old Tsuneo Horiuchi Is ?
Japan’s newest Baseball Idol &
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
TOKYO.-—The Japanese sports newspapers have
a new idol in Tsuneo Horiuchi, rookie 18-year-old
righthander of the Yomiuri Giants who has won
five straight games without a defeat.
In his appearances in June, he pitched a
five hit 3-0 shutout over the Hanshin Tigers on
June 6; hurled a seven hit 6-0 shutout ever the
Hiroshima . Carps on June 12th; pitched three
scoreless innings, the 8th, 9th and 10th, to be the
pinner in a 2-1 triumph over the Tigers on June
WINNIPEG.—The first woman in Manitoba ‘
™ and went a11 the way on June 15th to beat
Belt degree in Judo is Miss Grace Gordon a
^
the Tigers, 2-1 for his fifth victory.
’
‘
1
Already, the baseball writers are hailing Ho- I °f the ^^W of Manitoba.
riuchi as
a possible
wamura
” —
’the oreaS^
She
awarded her. Shodan (Ist-dan) M ,
1st Manitoba Lady Yuta
Kendo Master Here
in Japanese baseball. history. As ? a ®Pecial. ceremony at the Red River Exhibit/! J'
a teen-ager just out of high PreSldent of the Manitoba Black Belt
,. '^
school, Sawamura almost beat a I entation.
* s Clation, made th
team -of visiting American All
including1 Babe Ruth in |.
'Miss Gordon displayed her skill
TORONTO. — One of North America’s outstanding- kendo 1934. He
lost the game, 1-0 on Moe Ove She in^L 1 a J
5 ^"^ her is
masters, Torao Mori, 8th-dan Hanshi, of Los Angeles spent this ® “tenth inning homer by Lou .,
T
. “st™cts at the Manitoba Institute of n
^'k ‘“^ ^ ^ of the ^ at the Japanese Canadian Gehrig. He was conscripted jn L^e Lord Roberts Community Club
D'S1
the Japanese Army and died in “
Cultuial Centre and the Nakamura Kendo Dojo here in Toronto.
December, 1944 when the trans
port carrying his detachment
was Str°ke HitsJapan Wrestler In Tout
.........___
torpedoed .in the Taiwan Strait. I
Horiuchi, 5 ft. 8 inches tall and I TOLEDO, Ohio. — A Japanese defaults ft.
>
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
■ weighing 160 pounds, has caught
wrestlerparticipating inthe 1966
q i e<1 ™e^^PM
ARRANGEMENTS Sakuyama
eyl of the liters and fans Worid -Amateur Wrestling tour,baku
rama was taken d
alike because he throws over
nament Fere collapsed on the'P^al immediately Ono -J
hand and has a fast ball. He
mat recently sufferingfrom a body is paralyzed and he
By Air, Sea and Land
Pitches boldly against the best stroke.
Portedly unable to speak.
Call
opposing batters -instead of try
Koji Sakurama fought the first -^ , JaPanese wrestler I
ing to “run away” as the Japa
nese put it by trying to work round in the final of the bantam ed his head hard on the J
only the corners of the plate.
class against Fritz . Stange of • e lhreF his Ossian 3
Some writers have said the 18- West Germany.
in the 4th round of the a
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT
year~.°M rookie has the fastest
championship . It is belied
t
both the Central and
He collapsed on the mat at Sakurama suffered head J
PHONE EM. 6-1075
Pacific Leagues. He also has a
in this bout which rJ
sharp^ breaking outdrop that has the start of the final round. He his collapse on the mat 1
eaimed him a number of strike
outs.
n
* k ®°^uc^u’s performance has
► been a godsend to Yomiuri Gi1 ants, manager Tetsuharu Kawakami; especially when southpaw
ou/em
For Family or Friendly
I
Mas
aichi
Kaneda,
generally
re
Gatherings
cognized as the top pitcher now
Dine at
IF uniform, has been out of ac
proprietor
tion for more than a month be
OPTOMETRISTS’
cause of a sore arm.
JON ONODERA
^as Particularly impress460 Dundas St. W.
Complete Care
ed the experts is Horiuchi’s coolToronto
For Your Eyes I
7a’e on the mound
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
although he is a rookie.
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(Business)
(Residence)
Japanese Beat Russians
I CWS?^
FULLY LICENCED
TORIC
OPTICAL
NIKKO GARDENS
WoGAwn
X
FREE DELIVERY
SMALL SHOE SIZES
SUMMER SHOES
AND CASUALS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
In Academic Judo Shia
PRAGUE. •—. Japan became
the world champion in the team
event of the world academic judo
championship here recently by
defeating the Soviet Union, 3
to 2.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZKINOSHITA
For All Classes of
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
118 West Hastings $1
VANCOUVER, B.C
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friendi
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
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 4 Sell
Your How
Through
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
VG live
^r—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
MITS
KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMIT®!
1444 Danforth Avenue
Toronto, On^
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1®
DUNDAS UNION STOW
Call for Reservations-or
T. KAMEOKA
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO^O
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SLG-V
i MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
K. Iwata Travel Service
173 -DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Information —-_EM. 8-9934
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto 2-B, Ont'
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
I
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(X
IX
It
4t
£
3
V'
£
i A
Page 7
Saturday,. July 9, 1966
NISEI SHOW
BUSINESS
I
III Welcome Dinner For Canon Nakayama In Toronto
Personal Notes Across Canada
BRIEFS
Obituaries
TORONTO.—A welcome and congratulation supper meeting
Engagements
“Mame. a musical version of
will be held for the Canon G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale Alberta “Auntie
HAYAKAWA
TORONTO. — Ah-. and Mrs.
Mame,” opened on
on Sunday’ July '17th at 5:00 p.m. at the' Nikko Garden
„
,
011 May 24 to the ap
WINNIPEG. — Mr. Kumesa- ven ^gata fire happy to anHl
This supper-meeting is being held by the Canon’s „ proval of most of Broadwav’s buro Hayakawa, S5. of Winn:- jounce the engagement of their
friends in the Toronto area. It is hoped that all those who knew theatre critics and seems head peg- passed awav at St Boniface Slighter, Carolyn to Mr. Ian
ed for a long run. English actress
him from former Japanese Language School days in Fairview Angela Lansbury plavs the title Hospital on Jufv 1st. 1966
^^
^°^ of Mrs. Chris
Ml an^ Marpole, B.C. and those who were acquainted with him in
McMillan and the late Mr. John
U Slocan City during evacuation time will attend.
Bom in Aichi-kem Japan, he! McMillan.
In the role of Ito, the Japanese
houseboy,
is
Sab
Shimono.
A
col
| . All those interested are requested to get in touch with Mr.
came to Canada in 1900 and had j Announcement
made nt
ored picture of Shimono appears been a-resident of Wimupe
| Hiramatsu at -.ot-159/. (See ad in Japanese section).
TU
the
Nagata
home
in
Islington
on
in the June 16 edition of Life 1942.
June
26th.
magazine on page 90. ■
Yuki Shimoda, a native of
§ "Water" Subject Of 7th-Day Adventist Sermon
He is survived b?’ son, Dr. Joe
Sacramento, played tlie houseboy
For Best Results
TORONTO.—“The Miracle and Healing Of Water” will be role in both the Broadwav and Hayakawa of Winn
■, daughter
® the subject, of a talk at the Toronto Japanese Seventh Day Adventist movie version of the non-musical Mrs. M. Odaguchi nd grandson Use New Canadian Ads
‘Auntie Mame.”
David of Winnipeg’;
Church, 532 College (at Euclid) this Sunday, July 10th The
g will be given by Dr. N. A. Buxton and his wife Dr. Elmira Buxton.
*
*
*
Funeral service was held at
It is a good policy to
^’
1)6113 stickle, R. N. will bring: four nurses from the newly
A Honolulu newspaper report the Bardal Funeral Home on
havo
the RIGHT POLICY
g opened Branson Hospital to' demonstrate the speakers’ talk One ed that there were to be audi
July
4th
with
the
Rev.
R.
Nishi
Consult
tions for Oriental singers, danc
S of the nurses is a Nisei, Margie Okamura.
ers,
actors
and
actresses
in
that
mura
officiating
’
.
Interment
at
H
Dr. Buxton will give'clinical proof that “God’s gift” of water
Bill Wales
city for a new Broadwav musi Brookside Cemeterv.
^ does improve health, prevent . sickness, and relieve pain.
Insurance Agency
cal titled “Softly.” However,
B L Hwone interested in one of their most precious assets, their here were no follow-up stories
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
in later editions concerning’ the
health, is welcome to attend.
auditions.
Phone WA. 1-3171
CARD OF THANKS
A trade newspaper announced
B D
Wee.k?s Seventh Day Adventist radio broadcast by the that auditions were to be held
We wish to extend our sin
cerest
appreciation for the
f
^T ^ CHW° 125°’
be On the object of cancer,J for Oriental actors, actresses,
kind
expressions
of sympathy
dancers and singers on May 27
j He will present some startling statistics on the high incidence of and June 2 at New York’s Broad
and floral tributes from many
relatives and friends on our
H cancer to those who-have had their appendixes removed at an hurst Theatre: but there have
JAMES KAMINO
father’s memorial service held
been
no
reports
as
to
whether
g average age of approximately 27. This is the only Japanese
recently.
anyone has been signed for spe
| language program broadcast in Canada. — T.J.S.A.
cific roles.
T.V. Service
Harry & Mary Nishikaze,
“Softly” is based on Hugh
Ernie & Alary Yamaoka
| International Driving Permits Available In Ontario Wheeler’s account of U.S. oc
and
Family,
EM. 4-9913
cupation forces in Japan in 1948
I AbfoF°??NT0J~G^n^
planning to travel abroad may now and their attempts under “Opera
Sister Alphonsus,
(TORONTO)
j nlnspor^^^
the °”tario department of tion Softly” to live peacefully
Jack & Yurika Barnes
amongst the Japanese.
I
-r Department has authorized the Canadian Automobile 4s
Jason Robards is tentatively
I’ S-?1On’ gnd through it the affiliated Ontario Motor blague
F5F
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
I
^± fM^ f°r I-D-P.’s in Ontario. Be/S set to star in the production. And
EM 4-1394
2 Vesta Drivo
SAY IT WITH
there are reports that there is
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
s ut. lecogmzea in n different countries.
FLOWERS
I
°f nhe Permits has been made possible bv the 1949 a leading role for an Oriental fe
j
“ Traffic’agreed t«! “11“ male singer. Since actresses in
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Japan are notorious for them in
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
j
Under its terms, Canadians travelling overseas will now share ability to speak English, a state
Barrister arid Solicitor
side Oriental obviously has a
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
better
chance
for
the
role.
OS
aYL65
4 ® of the (I other signatory nations.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
ioos Northern Ontario Building
Like the movies, however,
i ireby ^ 9-A-A- noted that Canadian driv- Broadway
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Res: HO. 6-7962
has often put Occi
countriA^
a^eady recognized in. most Western European
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
dentals
in
Oriental
roles,
so
the
* merits and miXndpicl^^^
bb,k ^ere are often embarrass- same could happen in this in
1
motorists contacting local autlior- stance. Some examples of this ,
,have no understanding of English.
I
lanma^s'V
the five official are Mary Martin as a Chinese i
in “Lute Song,” Doretta Morrow |
sian and Chinese
ODT
10nS: English, French, Spanish, Rus- as a Thai in “The King and I/’
David Wayne as an Okinawian in
“Tea House of the August
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Graduation Exercises For Tor. Japanese L. Schools Moon,” and Rod Steiger and
FLAT ROOFS
Claire Bloom as Japanese in
SHINGLING
= pleted
Toronto Japanese Language School com- “Rashomon.”
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
f ton exem^^
its h^nch spools with graduaWhether the female lead in
; porters turned
Some 350. students, parents, and sup; most successful
“iake ®s year’s commencement the “Softly” goes to an Oriental,
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
? Nikko Garden H^m ^?^ored guests at the luncheon given at more specifically an actress of
^andhisS
included Consul General S. Saiki Japanese descent, remains to be
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
I of Education Tn6 Consub Furuta; representing the Toronto Board seen. In any event, rehearsals
the JCCA, Mr. R. Sato; are expected to begin in New
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
I seven
Tn™- “■
Kobayashi; and representatives from I York
xom in August, with
mm the
mu show
f a special Ina?
Part of the program included scheduled for a November openPSon°J lOn ? 150 texts made by Consul General Saiki.
ing on Broadway.
: summer vacation i ^57 stP^e3?ts have begun to enjoy the long
*
_ *
continue to nnv H ^ earnest, the School Board will nevertheless I t v
who
the
- ™ ^^sue its set objectives relentlesslv One such obiective I Jaek Soo (Goro Suzuki), who
h
9:00
school, wHl open on July 9, 1966 at] bo^ed out of his plans to a^
v
Although this place
j t
j • I in
the Honolulu community
number, the Board hopes many peoptewiU utilize it^n SmrT Theatl'e’s production of “Flower
S
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
421-3374
' Award _ ?’ g'e Schools are as follows: Japanese Consul General ™™ kTi™^™! ChSnint
l ^n YamX'Mi™^^
Moriyama Scholarship - J”ke'^^ W S
! h Tanaka fc1^ Studies') Section II: Susumu Yamada, Tae- and Bea L111,e'
Honor >4^ ^y^F' Ikuo Azuma, Meiko Isojima.
Katsumura Klra!?1CvSection I: Reiko Uyeyama, Hiroshi
Harold Sakata of Hawaii, who
' mura, Michie aX’
Miyoko Uyematsu, Masumi Mae- Hs remembered for his role as
' Elah?e Higaki.
^. rttncia Tabuchi, Sandra Kobayashi, Naomi Oddjob in “Goldfinger,” has a role
Honors in
a
T
once again as a villain in “Digawa, Yukiko
Section I: Margo Prince, Kiyomi Naka- mension 5.” Linda Ho is the vilHonors in
Dwight Tabuchi, Martin Kobayashi.
lainess. Jeff Hunter and France
Yagura.
-^nueavor Section II: Misao Uyeyama, Yasuhiro Nuven play the leads.
j
^htada,
Attendance: Irene Aiko Tsukamoto, Teruo
^ekoda Mi elm
a’ , Ikuo Azuma, Kyoko Nishikawa, Noriko
Nunio Azuma w
Kiyomi Nakagawa, Hiroshi Matsumura,
Graham Hitomi
Nancy Kotani, Johnnv Nishikawa
High sXnl
veiko Tehara- Hiroshi Tohanna.
I First Year: Akemi Kitamura, "Wendy Tsukamoto.
—T.J.L.S.
Mickey S. Sato
Toronto Japanese united church
Office—783-4261
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1966
The Reverend Edward C. Lacey
10:00 a.m.
^^T? WELCOME ^Centennial United Church
—
ALL
.— ~ 701~Doverceurt Rd., Toronto
Portraits
Toronto's
Foremost
Photographer
■®
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos.sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Reg.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
NISEI SHOW
BUSINESS
I
III Welcome Dinner For Canon Nakayama In Toronto
Personal Notes Across Canada
BRIEFS
Obituaries
TORONTO.—A welcome and congratulation supper meeting
Engagements
“Mame. a musical version of
will be held for the Canon G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale Alberta “Auntie
HAYAKAWA
TORONTO. — Ah-. and Mrs.
Mame,” opened on
on Sunday’ July '17th at 5:00 p.m. at the' Nikko Garden
„
,
011 May 24 to the ap
WINNIPEG. — Mr. Kumesa- ven ^gata fire happy to anHl
This supper-meeting is being held by the Canon’s „ proval of most of Broadwav’s buro Hayakawa, S5. of Winn:- jounce the engagement of their
friends in the Toronto area. It is hoped that all those who knew theatre critics and seems head peg- passed awav at St Boniface Slighter, Carolyn to Mr. Ian
ed for a long run. English actress
him from former Japanese Language School days in Fairview Angela Lansbury plavs the title Hospital on Jufv 1st. 1966
^^
^°^ of Mrs. Chris
Ml an^ Marpole, B.C. and those who were acquainted with him in
McMillan and the late Mr. John
U Slocan City during evacuation time will attend.
Bom in Aichi-kem Japan, he! McMillan.
In the role of Ito, the Japanese
houseboy,
is
Sab
Shimono.
A
col
| . All those interested are requested to get in touch with Mr.
came to Canada in 1900 and had j Announcement
made nt
ored picture of Shimono appears been a-resident of Wimupe
| Hiramatsu at -.ot-159/. (See ad in Japanese section).
TU
the
Nagata
home
in
Islington
on
in the June 16 edition of Life 1942.
June
26th.
magazine on page 90. ■
Yuki Shimoda, a native of
§ "Water" Subject Of 7th-Day Adventist Sermon
He is survived b?’ son, Dr. Joe
Sacramento, played tlie houseboy
For Best Results
TORONTO.—“The Miracle and Healing Of Water” will be role in both the Broadwav and Hayakawa of Winn
■, daughter
® the subject, of a talk at the Toronto Japanese Seventh Day Adventist movie version of the non-musical Mrs. M. Odaguchi nd grandson Use New Canadian Ads
‘Auntie Mame.”
David of Winnipeg’;
Church, 532 College (at Euclid) this Sunday, July 10th The
g will be given by Dr. N. A. Buxton and his wife Dr. Elmira Buxton.
*
*
*
Funeral service was held at
It is a good policy to
^’
1)6113 stickle, R. N. will bring: four nurses from the newly
A Honolulu newspaper report the Bardal Funeral Home on
havo
the RIGHT POLICY
g opened Branson Hospital to' demonstrate the speakers’ talk One ed that there were to be audi
July
4th
with
the
Rev.
R.
Nishi
Consult
tions for Oriental singers, danc
S of the nurses is a Nisei, Margie Okamura.
ers,
actors
and
actresses
in
that
mura
officiating
’
.
Interment
at
H
Dr. Buxton will give'clinical proof that “God’s gift” of water
Bill Wales
city for a new Broadwav musi Brookside Cemeterv.
^ does improve health, prevent . sickness, and relieve pain.
Insurance Agency
cal titled “Softly.” However,
B L Hwone interested in one of their most precious assets, their here were no follow-up stories
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
in later editions concerning’ the
health, is welcome to attend.
auditions.
Phone WA. 1-3171
CARD OF THANKS
A trade newspaper announced
B D
Wee.k?s Seventh Day Adventist radio broadcast by the that auditions were to be held
We wish to extend our sin
cerest
appreciation for the
f
^T ^ CHW° 125°’
be On the object of cancer,J for Oriental actors, actresses,
kind
expressions
of sympathy
dancers and singers on May 27
j He will present some startling statistics on the high incidence of and June 2 at New York’s Broad
and floral tributes from many
relatives and friends on our
H cancer to those who-have had their appendixes removed at an hurst Theatre: but there have
JAMES KAMINO
father’s memorial service held
been
no
reports
as
to
whether
g average age of approximately 27. This is the only Japanese
recently.
anyone has been signed for spe
| language program broadcast in Canada. — T.J.S.A.
cific roles.
T.V. Service
Harry & Mary Nishikaze,
“Softly” is based on Hugh
Ernie & Alary Yamaoka
| International Driving Permits Available In Ontario Wheeler’s account of U.S. oc
and
Family,
EM. 4-9913
cupation forces in Japan in 1948
I AbfoF°??NT0J~G^n^
planning to travel abroad may now and their attempts under “Opera
Sister Alphonsus,
(TORONTO)
j nlnspor^^^
the °”tario department of tion Softly” to live peacefully
Jack & Yurika Barnes
amongst the Japanese.
I
-r Department has authorized the Canadian Automobile 4s
Jason Robards is tentatively
I’ S-?1On’ gnd through it the affiliated Ontario Motor blague
F5F
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
I
^± fM^ f°r I-D-P.’s in Ontario. Be/S set to star in the production. And
EM 4-1394
2 Vesta Drivo
SAY IT WITH
there are reports that there is
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
s ut. lecogmzea in n different countries.
FLOWERS
I
°f nhe Permits has been made possible bv the 1949 a leading role for an Oriental fe
j
“ Traffic’agreed t«! “11“ male singer. Since actresses in
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Japan are notorious for them in
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
j
Under its terms, Canadians travelling overseas will now share ability to speak English, a state
Barrister arid Solicitor
side Oriental obviously has a
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
better
chance
for
the
role.
OS
aYL65
4 ® of the (I other signatory nations.
Bus: HO. 6-2041
ioos Northern Ontario Building
Like the movies, however,
i ireby ^ 9-A-A- noted that Canadian driv- Broadway
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Res: HO. 6-7962
has often put Occi
countriA^
a^eady recognized in. most Western European
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
dentals
in
Oriental
roles,
so
the
* merits and miXndpicl^^^
bb,k ^ere are often embarrass- same could happen in this in
1
motorists contacting local autlior- stance. Some examples of this ,
,have no understanding of English.
I
lanma^s'V
the five official are Mary Martin as a Chinese i
in “Lute Song,” Doretta Morrow |
sian and Chinese
ODT
10nS: English, French, Spanish, Rus- as a Thai in “The King and I/’
David Wayne as an Okinawian in
“Tea House of the August
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Graduation Exercises For Tor. Japanese L. Schools Moon,” and Rod Steiger and
FLAT ROOFS
Claire Bloom as Japanese in
SHINGLING
= pleted
Toronto Japanese Language School com- “Rashomon.”
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
f ton exem^^
its h^nch spools with graduaWhether the female lead in
; porters turned
Some 350. students, parents, and sup; most successful
“iake ®s year’s commencement the “Softly” goes to an Oriental,
TORONTO
NISEI OWNED
? Nikko Garden H^m ^?^ored guests at the luncheon given at more specifically an actress of
^andhisS
included Consul General S. Saiki Japanese descent, remains to be
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
I of Education Tn6 Consub Furuta; representing the Toronto Board seen. In any event, rehearsals
the JCCA, Mr. R. Sato; are expected to begin in New
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
I seven
Tn™- “■
Kobayashi; and representatives from I York
xom in August, with
mm the
mu show
f a special Ina?
Part of the program included scheduled for a November openPSon°J lOn ? 150 texts made by Consul General Saiki.
ing on Broadway.
: summer vacation i ^57 stP^e3?ts have begun to enjoy the long
*
_ *
continue to nnv H ^ earnest, the School Board will nevertheless I t v
who
the
- ™ ^^sue its set objectives relentlesslv One such obiective I Jaek Soo (Goro Suzuki), who
h
9:00
school, wHl open on July 9, 1966 at] bo^ed out of his plans to a^
v
Although this place
j t
j • I in
the Honolulu community
number, the Board hopes many peoptewiU utilize it^n SmrT Theatl'e’s production of “Flower
S
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
421-3374
' Award _ ?’ g'e Schools are as follows: Japanese Consul General ™™ kTi™^™! ChSnint
l ^n YamX'Mi™^^
Moriyama Scholarship - J”ke'^^ W S
! h Tanaka fc1^ Studies') Section II: Susumu Yamada, Tae- and Bea L111,e'
Honor >4^ ^y^F' Ikuo Azuma, Meiko Isojima.
Katsumura Klra!?1CvSection I: Reiko Uyeyama, Hiroshi
Harold Sakata of Hawaii, who
' mura, Michie aX’
Miyoko Uyematsu, Masumi Mae- Hs remembered for his role as
' Elah?e Higaki.
^. rttncia Tabuchi, Sandra Kobayashi, Naomi Oddjob in “Goldfinger,” has a role
Honors in
a
T
once again as a villain in “Digawa, Yukiko
Section I: Margo Prince, Kiyomi Naka- mension 5.” Linda Ho is the vilHonors in
Dwight Tabuchi, Martin Kobayashi.
lainess. Jeff Hunter and France
Yagura.
-^nueavor Section II: Misao Uyeyama, Yasuhiro Nuven play the leads.
j
^htada,
Attendance: Irene Aiko Tsukamoto, Teruo
^ekoda Mi elm
a’ , Ikuo Azuma, Kyoko Nishikawa, Noriko
Nunio Azuma w
Kiyomi Nakagawa, Hiroshi Matsumura,
Graham Hitomi
Nancy Kotani, Johnnv Nishikawa
High sXnl
veiko Tehara- Hiroshi Tohanna.
I First Year: Akemi Kitamura, "Wendy Tsukamoto.
—T.J.L.S.
Mickey S. Sato
Toronto Japanese united church
Office—783-4261
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1966
The Reverend Edward C. Lacey
10:00 a.m.
^^T? WELCOME ^Centennial United Church
—
ALL
.— ~ 701~Doverceurt Rd., Toronto
Portraits
Toronto's
Foremost
Photographer
■®
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada
Portrait
The precious pos.sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
Reg.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
(JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET)
Page 8
PAGE 8
Paris Model. . .
(Con t. From Page 1)
^°ry'^ com6 as favor for Pier- 1 stay with Cardin, because he
re Gardin.
so kind.
The New Canadian]
In 1958
i ^e^o'^ng Aer marriage, Hiro''J1®11 Cardin brought ko suggested to her husband
h action to Tokyo, he asked I that before they settled down
to mnaJieS/m^nnkquins in JaPan either in Paris or Tokyo they
Of the 15 I live together in each c?ty ?or one
^.rls sent him, he requested onlv year. First
TOKI O. — *An Independent of B-52 raids, helicopter-bornTo» 2'b- Ont
they tried Tokyo.
Japanese movie producer has assaults, aircraft carrier activi
Paris. He then Paris.
ENpire 6-5005
I
i4P ai-j^ that While the salaries
Paris won “This is most won made what is believed here to be ties, a lonely Special Forces out
conn Were comparatively low derful city in world,” Hiroko ™ first full-length color docu post ;and other of the dav-in-dav^Woa" 6 °0^
i
a month—Hiroko would claims, “for attractive Japanese mentary film of the war in Vi put aspects of the war, it human
^*i^Per ye®
. ^oice each year of two woman. Here, I somethin^
etnam, designed to give Japanese
1116 collection. cial, “quelquechose exotique ” PIn an impartial view of the conflict. izes the GIs and underlines the
tremendous outpouring of effort
we ^kn‘ , ™y aIso r0Y0 "ie “is ordiSe'” So we
110-minute
cinemascope required for what seed
I
S j showplace for her settle in Paris. I work two hour film, it is titled “The Man. in •meager ' results in a vast anJl
mi nr
talents, and he was sure she a day for Cardin All other
Vietnam.”
battlefield.
I
;^ld ^toin a” s”? of lucra- is mine. I go New York too , /^^angements for wide distri shapeless
The commentary—now in Ja- I agency OrRoovvAI^*°^^^
film wk^* “^ PossiWy “wee times each year. I work bution in Japan are now being
panese
later to be in English I ,an9uage heiohf'wiii^-'^
°rk’
r .'
for my Japanese friend, Hanamade, and the producer, Ryo Ike for the butexport
version^ re ^
Mr h
“I not want to leave’mv famifam-ous fashion house. I be, hopes -the film can also ba
ly and Tokyo,” s^UH^
ideas’ ^ ^ shown in the United States and
bloodshed or brutality.
I
i u ,
^
other countries.
Only in ,the final moments of -_Wanted
afraid. I say no. One more year
Ik teH other models at Cardin ..Bidejiro Kotani, formerly on the movje do the Americans ever | OPE?™RS~^^^
later Mr. Cardin ask again to
—
they very nice, very young_ the staff of the Defense College come into direct , ba^_____________________ Apply b’^
come to Paris. This time I say.
I
tell
them, ‘Find nice young and n°w an assistant to Ikebe, elusive enemy But then there oPE^d!#^^
All right but only for two
man
and
marry.’ I tell other said the movie had been made to S
effective com-' gei?eMJnT^
months when clothes are shown
models
same
thing. They smile. provide the Japanese -with an ac- bat shots depicting the terror of I £°rm Limited, iiag coL^b.^
January and July. Then I o-0
bacK Tokyo.’ Next year Cardm in ice young men,’ they say, ‘d'O e^rate picture of the war because rural women and children caught ^'^8 (Toronto). ' *
there had been charges of much m the midst of battle, the sullen '
------- ^\Po ------- ———
says, ‘Come again.’ This time I not have money. We look for bias
and slanting in Japanese re resentment of ’male villagers I----------------- ERSONAL
not so afraid of Paris. And this !uce °ld men.’ It is sad for porting
the Vietnam situation. routed out and carried away for
time I meet Frenchman I marry, beautiful girls to be too much ^ buch ofreporting
ian person,
-which drew
nches 145
Henri Berghaurer. He also 27. ?I?“^0US- They do not know best
questioning, the pathos-of a small I ycuis
Idars oa,
°2d'fs-4
5'4 iinches
' ' iC" ;?-/“
S
re
U
last
fal1
*om
^s
^sman
and has own^’
Jo.
Tor
woman
is
to
be
good
He was director of Cardin bou
,w°uW like o°f Eb'S< kdy ^
the U.S. Ambassador, Edwin O. father^/ &S soI^ers Iead his I knowledge
tique. Now he makes short films. m£e, ™abe husband happy.
“
er
off
.to
an
unknown
fate.
pose
-5 friendship 1 and S
“I like model work, not hard, Keischauer, is reported as a fact'l
Di
said
he
would
not
clas
Jhe generally critical public sify the film
When Henri first meet me. " e^r Pretty clothes, sometimes
MWke ,pIease io H.* Slobo&S:
,
as an anti-war R^'
R- R. 1 Whxtby, Ont. Added
we speak only English because a strain to always look best, but attitude here toward American movie/ though
some viewers oeappreciated.
'
M
1 speak not French. He very 1 famous enough. Is best for my । policy in Vietnam.
might do so.
^®
film
was
made
by
a
nine
husband
become
more
famous
gentleman, tres . understanding.
Male Help Wanted
Ikebe, in an introduction de
i
After one year he ask me to than wife. Is what T want, his man Japanese crew that spent clared that “The eyes of cameras
°
H
Pickers
'
“
wanted
S5
50
V
two months-in Vietnam and also
marry. I really surprised. You success.
visited
the U.S. Air Force base aie penetrating and honest,” anc
•
J
'«?
rk
now,
”
Hiroko
.main
™OjV ^en'e Cardin has 10
nis movie is distinguished by
models. I only one married, tains, for my own pleasure. But at Guam and seventh fleet units some superb photographic se
frenchman not so quick to pro a Jork only unt11 babies come. at sea. By intermixing sequences quences.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
pose marriage.-We married here After that who knows ? I work
hve, six years now. but Tanaka Garden...
in Paris, in Town Hall, Cardin
"
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
,
(.Continued from Pao-o n
give reception in his apartment. still I very Japanese. First come ~
mining
water
over
step-like
pyramid
of
rock
IpJo-ac
a
j
°
husband
and
family,
then
Hiro
He so nice man. I do not work
NOTARY PUBLIC
side of the waterfalls in the mass of
i A? °n either
tor any other French designer ko and modeling.”
planting
of various rockery plants are to
• k ?utcr°P> mass
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO Hiroko lives in a small, oneno matter how much they pay.
“The walkway leading from ^^^
display,
EM.
3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Re?.)
bedroom apartment the walls of up from cedar log steps above the
°f ^e P°o1’ caches
which are largely covered by of rise of ground above the waterfalls Hp/^^+k0 ^e ^P level
abstract paintings. She usually Je the visitor can M do“n &“» ~^
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
" ea™ Cardin or Hanamori cloth
es. Photographers say the bone
,
KAZUO G. OIYE
structure of her face is fantes•
Knoll, are planted native Canadian
barrister, solicitor
tic She is almost impossible to brMi!ts ^
flowering plants developed by C^nadSi Hw
and
barrister, solicitor
and notary public
£S £WF ^
®»*£?
NOTARY PUBLIC
Japan Movie Producer Gives
Impartial View Of Vietnam
Mi[f
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W;
D
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
race, caikes directions I
.
easily. She earns about $25,000 around +hf ev™m° j^s^pe lighting will hiohlisrhf- Pho
XwSM± ’r ^f™^^^^
B?
iS’mT^S Is^mds’
4°“tS fH™^^
Office
AGENCY
3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Boom 1805
366-6388
233-4281 (Em.)
®arden ™ Place?^vintage
.Most of h^ friend are pS^
Gertrude Urabe
2 Carlton St., Toronto
PRINTING offsniomi
photographers,
writers—“crea I •
,
is interesting to note snmo
•
tive people.” She does her own
Tanaka’s landscape lisAi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
cooking and cleaning, and, ac- K nWards of merit in JandsraSn^ ^
gained first
cording to her husband, “is basifolIowg leading Ontario landJS? construction _ technique to
7:
cally tranquil and serene and cS^'10 ^andscape Contractors Ass^ftioT^^
annual
modest. Can you imagine” he g^bam-Kent Secondary School
a competition: 1962 —
asks, “what my life would b° weiS^r
Landscape Contractors Ku- v’ Ontario, McLean and
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
like if she were* French and
I ?0SPital, ^O1’oni°' Lakeshore Landcna
chener; 1963 •— Riverdale
n^oH
l
,best
cn nand
tractor
y«a?le—landscape
Associates,
Landscane
pened to be Itile
“<LlPap-1
?n £^°
r^ C°^^^
1964
Hen^GuS
5
ufV
laris, Which she is? There would Wa™:l« landscape Sendees Ltd.,
LandseS „ Residence, Toronto" ‘
tu 5
a wiae
^1° lm,,S !'» her.
, f”*110?. t°
wide and vj
varied S Contractors, Toronto.’
1PjSCape architectural probe a beautiful mon- fessional practice, George Tanaka
speaker
on
landscape
w
Years has been guest
W she. is beautiful Westway Horticultural Society Sh nV ?
Cloverleaf
Garden Club,
both inside and-out—not only th-^
Association. He has been an
Landscape Contractors
face but also tile soul
“When you look at me, monlandscape architectural
Year student
and architecture, UniversityJ dmsion, Guelph University 1
ai*e 1?okin^ at a man ri I" **5 P™^ A^eef S^i?^*
^ PolishTow he 1S truly a verv
mjd Mail Magazine in
A
g°mes and Garden and
lucky devil.”
5
f^^^j^'^itecture in the U S
^ Logi’essive Architecture
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Annual July Sale Is Now On
I Ch,
IDl
Mes i
Is as
®7ea
’ Plan,
•orm
voy
&r t
20 Percent Off Regular Prices
Of All Giftwares
Ipossiblf
$ Fore
^eto
uescr.pt.ons — Porcelain Tea Sets
□nd Dinners _ Japanese Cujsine ^^ _
Household Ornaments Of AU Materials — Table Lamps
Japanese DoIIs With Or Without Cases - Framed Pitres
Oriental Motif — Flower Arrangement Accessories
And Serails _ .W. Pens and Colour Markers
no, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
works — Oriental Jewelleries
■sse
I^tre
i 2 Jap;
^ docs
6 Mem ;
* Md
r
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
Murn
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave?)
Phone 463-7831
T^a i
STORE OPEN
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 PAL
^812
^aic
Paris Model. . .
(Con t. From Page 1)
^°ry'^ com6 as favor for Pier- 1 stay with Cardin, because he
re Gardin.
so kind.
The New Canadian]
In 1958
i ^e^o'^ng Aer marriage, Hiro''J1®11 Cardin brought ko suggested to her husband
h action to Tokyo, he asked I that before they settled down
to mnaJieS/m^nnkquins in JaPan either in Paris or Tokyo they
Of the 15 I live together in each c?ty ?or one
^.rls sent him, he requested onlv year. First
TOKI O. — *An Independent of B-52 raids, helicopter-bornTo» 2'b- Ont
they tried Tokyo.
Japanese movie producer has assaults, aircraft carrier activi
Paris. He then Paris.
ENpire 6-5005
I
i4P ai-j^ that While the salaries
Paris won “This is most won made what is believed here to be ties, a lonely Special Forces out
conn Were comparatively low derful city in world,” Hiroko ™ first full-length color docu post ;and other of the dav-in-dav^Woa" 6 °0^
i
a month—Hiroko would claims, “for attractive Japanese mentary film of the war in Vi put aspects of the war, it human
^*i^Per ye®
. ^oice each year of two woman. Here, I somethin^
etnam, designed to give Japanese
1116 collection. cial, “quelquechose exotique ” PIn an impartial view of the conflict. izes the GIs and underlines the
tremendous outpouring of effort
we ^kn‘ , ™y aIso r0Y0 "ie “is ordiSe'” So we
110-minute
cinemascope required for what seed
I
S j showplace for her settle in Paris. I work two hour film, it is titled “The Man. in •meager ' results in a vast anJl
mi nr
talents, and he was sure she a day for Cardin All other
Vietnam.”
battlefield.
I
;^ld ^toin a” s”? of lucra- is mine. I go New York too , /^^angements for wide distri shapeless
The commentary—now in Ja- I agency OrRoovvAI^*°^^^
film wk^* “^ PossiWy “wee times each year. I work bution in Japan are now being
panese
later to be in English I ,an9uage heiohf'wiii^-'^
°rk’
r .'
for my Japanese friend, Hanamade, and the producer, Ryo Ike for the butexport
version^ re ^
Mr h
“I not want to leave’mv famifam-ous fashion house. I be, hopes -the film can also ba
ly and Tokyo,” s^UH^
ideas’ ^ ^ shown in the United States and
bloodshed or brutality.
I
i u ,
^
other countries.
Only in ,the final moments of -_Wanted
afraid. I say no. One more year
Ik teH other models at Cardin ..Bidejiro Kotani, formerly on the movje do the Americans ever | OPE?™RS~^^^
later Mr. Cardin ask again to
—
they very nice, very young_ the staff of the Defense College come into direct , ba^_____________________ Apply b’^
come to Paris. This time I say.
I
tell
them, ‘Find nice young and n°w an assistant to Ikebe, elusive enemy But then there oPE^d!#^^
All right but only for two
man
and
marry.’ I tell other said the movie had been made to S
effective com-' gei?eMJnT^
months when clothes are shown
models
same
thing. They smile. provide the Japanese -with an ac- bat shots depicting the terror of I £°rm Limited, iiag coL^b.^
January and July. Then I o-0
bacK Tokyo.’ Next year Cardm in ice young men,’ they say, ‘d'O e^rate picture of the war because rural women and children caught ^'^8 (Toronto). ' *
there had been charges of much m the midst of battle, the sullen '
------- ^\Po ------- ———
says, ‘Come again.’ This time I not have money. We look for bias
and slanting in Japanese re resentment of ’male villagers I----------------- ERSONAL
not so afraid of Paris. And this !uce °ld men.’ It is sad for porting
the Vietnam situation. routed out and carried away for
time I meet Frenchman I marry, beautiful girls to be too much ^ buch ofreporting
ian person,
-which drew
nches 145
Henri Berghaurer. He also 27. ?I?“^0US- They do not know best
questioning, the pathos-of a small I ycuis
Idars oa,
°2d'fs-4
5'4 iinches
' ' iC" ;?-/“
S
re
U
last
fal1
*om
^s
^sman
and has own^’
Jo.
Tor
woman
is
to
be
good
He was director of Cardin bou
,w°uW like o°f Eb'S< kdy ^
the U.S. Ambassador, Edwin O. father^/ &S soI^ers Iead his I knowledge
tique. Now he makes short films. m£e, ™abe husband happy.
“
er
off
.to
an
unknown
fate.
pose
-5 friendship 1 and S
“I like model work, not hard, Keischauer, is reported as a fact'l
Di
said
he
would
not
clas
Jhe generally critical public sify the film
When Henri first meet me. " e^r Pretty clothes, sometimes
MWke ,pIease io H.* Slobo&S:
,
as an anti-war R^'
R- R. 1 Whxtby, Ont. Added
we speak only English because a strain to always look best, but attitude here toward American movie/ though
some viewers oeappreciated.
'
M
1 speak not French. He very 1 famous enough. Is best for my । policy in Vietnam.
might do so.
^®
film
was
made
by
a
nine
husband
become
more
famous
gentleman, tres . understanding.
Male Help Wanted
Ikebe, in an introduction de
i
After one year he ask me to than wife. Is what T want, his man Japanese crew that spent clared that “The eyes of cameras
°
H
Pickers
'
“
wanted
S5
50
V
two months-in Vietnam and also
marry. I really surprised. You success.
visited
the U.S. Air Force base aie penetrating and honest,” anc
•
J
'«?
rk
now,
”
Hiroko
.main
™OjV ^en'e Cardin has 10
nis movie is distinguished by
models. I only one married, tains, for my own pleasure. But at Guam and seventh fleet units some superb photographic se
frenchman not so quick to pro a Jork only unt11 babies come. at sea. By intermixing sequences quences.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
pose marriage.-We married here After that who knows ? I work
hve, six years now. but Tanaka Garden...
in Paris, in Town Hall, Cardin
"
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
,
(.Continued from Pao-o n
give reception in his apartment. still I very Japanese. First come ~
mining
water
over
step-like
pyramid
of
rock
IpJo-ac
a
j
°
husband
and
family,
then
Hiro
He so nice man. I do not work
NOTARY PUBLIC
side of the waterfalls in the mass of
i A? °n either
tor any other French designer ko and modeling.”
planting
of various rockery plants are to
• k ?utcr°P> mass
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO Hiroko lives in a small, oneno matter how much they pay.
“The walkway leading from ^^^
display,
EM.
3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Re?.)
bedroom apartment the walls of up from cedar log steps above the
°f ^e P°o1’ caches
which are largely covered by of rise of ground above the waterfalls Hp/^^+k0 ^e ^P level
abstract paintings. She usually Je the visitor can M do“n &“» ~^
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
" ea™ Cardin or Hanamori cloth
es. Photographers say the bone
,
KAZUO G. OIYE
structure of her face is fantes•
Knoll, are planted native Canadian
barrister, solicitor
tic She is almost impossible to brMi!ts ^
flowering plants developed by C^nadSi Hw
and
barrister, solicitor
and notary public
£S £WF ^
®»*£?
NOTARY PUBLIC
Japan Movie Producer Gives
Impartial View Of Vietnam
Mi[f
Millar, Alexander and Tokiwa
Suite 901 15 King St. W;
D
Hamilton, Ont.
Bus. JA. 8-1186 Res. FU. 3-3545
race, caikes directions I
.
easily. She earns about $25,000 around +hf ev™m° j^s^pe lighting will hiohlisrhf- Pho
XwSM± ’r ^f™^^^^
B?
iS’mT^S Is^mds’
4°“tS fH™^^
Office
AGENCY
3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Boom 1805
366-6388
233-4281 (Em.)
®arden ™ Place?^vintage
.Most of h^ friend are pS^
Gertrude Urabe
2 Carlton St., Toronto
PRINTING offsniomi
photographers,
writers—“crea I •
,
is interesting to note snmo
•
tive people.” She does her own
Tanaka’s landscape lisAi
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
cooking and cleaning, and, ac- K nWards of merit in JandsraSn^ ^
gained first
cording to her husband, “is basifolIowg leading Ontario landJS? construction _ technique to
7:
cally tranquil and serene and cS^'10 ^andscape Contractors Ass^ftioT^^
annual
modest. Can you imagine” he g^bam-Kent Secondary School
a competition: 1962 —
asks, “what my life would b° weiS^r
Landscape Contractors Ku- v’ Ontario, McLean and
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
like if she were* French and
I ?0SPital, ^O1’oni°' Lakeshore Landcna
chener; 1963 •— Riverdale
n^oH
l
,best
cn nand
tractor
y«a?le—landscape
Associates,
Landscane
pened to be Itile
“<LlPap-1
?n £^°
r^ C°^^^
1964
Hen^GuS
5
ufV
laris, Which she is? There would Wa™:l« landscape Sendees Ltd.,
LandseS „ Residence, Toronto" ‘
tu 5
a wiae
^1° lm,,S !'» her.
, f”*110?. t°
wide and vj
varied S Contractors, Toronto.’
1PjSCape architectural probe a beautiful mon- fessional practice, George Tanaka
speaker
on
landscape
w
Years has been guest
W she. is beautiful Westway Horticultural Society Sh nV ?
Cloverleaf
Garden Club,
both inside and-out—not only th-^
Association. He has been an
Landscape Contractors
face but also tile soul
“When you look at me, monlandscape architectural
Year student
and architecture, UniversityJ dmsion, Guelph University 1
ai*e 1?okin^ at a man ri I" **5 P™^ A^eef S^i?^*
^ PolishTow he 1S truly a verv
mjd Mail Magazine in
A
g°mes and Garden and
lucky devil.”
5
f^^^j^'^itecture in the U S
^ Logi’essive Architecture
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
Annual July Sale Is Now On
I Ch,
IDl
Mes i
Is as
®7ea
’ Plan,
•orm
voy
&r t
20 Percent Off Regular Prices
Of All Giftwares
Ipossiblf
$ Fore
^eto
uescr.pt.ons — Porcelain Tea Sets
□nd Dinners _ Japanese Cujsine ^^ _
Household Ornaments Of AU Materials — Table Lamps
Japanese DoIIs With Or Without Cases - Framed Pitres
Oriental Motif — Flower Arrangement Accessories
And Serails _ .W. Pens and Colour Markers
no, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
works — Oriental Jewelleries
■sse
I^tre
i 2 Jap;
^ docs
6 Mem ;
* Md
r
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
Murn
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave?)
Phone 463-7831
T^a i
STORE OPEN
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 PAL
^812
^aic