Page 1
anadi^
1 'SOW 3
Bt«a« & i
*nl Ots,-
•‘'™; ’trW *1 Heeded for Human Biahts Mt
iQKyo
established'1?
a government bodyExhib
;tablbt ed to make every individual of this province
^X fc’ " iU Uis Ontario. The'apan
abroad.
(Past President. Toronto JCCA)
Ont.
■e von a member of the family?
•05
sh^ E^
' daPauese|
ths
IB
J
[ recent article in the publication. Human Rights,
feh«l by the Ontario Human Rights Commission’
It with discrimination in Ontario. In this article
^tiras a.short resume of a study conducted in an
ipjity pertaining to the discrimination of
es and Japanese.
fe quote a sentence from the article: “In analyzing
i emotional reaction to discrimination for Japanese
I Xegroes in the sample, the most frequent res-
feeling
feeling ("sTX*^
that -it’s Mt‘;TT“n<5S' ^ lh‘ ^l®
it.’ ” Even though this shm
anything to combat
city, this saTttfT "
an°th“ Ontario
must also be prevalentario
in
Toronto.
. ^ ^ **9*11
...
we
may be conwean that nothing
each and ererj’ clmdVof ftp
roi> rosem ing
uus leciureo
mXlX/r1” y°Ur ,OCal Chapter i$
your
mUrsluj) m ytnir organization. Human relations is
Toronto area. This is ,1° t
‘
the
°f the Ch“Hter. But, to continue <m
Japanese Canadian Citizens Tori (T'" °f lh®
^ f’ "e
y°Ur subPort. Won’t you please
earnings
Va„.T______
citizens .Association (1.PC.A1
mail m your membership today.
to TT
is m close liaison with the OnT. JCCA
"""""""""""‘"lllllllllllllllllllIlllliiHiiiiHunHunmmu,!!!!,!!.
iiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiniiiiiHiiniiijniiii
m ted
Me, Ja l
eraioLsI
;
Stella -Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
$0- 6-1® I
Only $1.50
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japa
Bit
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
nese Origin
saga fee
7 to Se£
3435 (ij
■onto
Siwe, tic
'S ?°Ur V°,Ce in lh‘S fa,ui|y- However,
be onlj as vocat as you want us to be.
Toronto, Ont.
Longer Deadline
[Urged For All
Stay-on Visitors
nriiiHiniiiiniiiHiiHi
Japan Makes
SBillion In
Vietnam War
minion
•’’“.one thousand million dollars
a year from the Vietnam war.
This, at any rate is the esti°/ th? blainichi newspaper
which has just completed a surthe
e SUbjccL lf ‘Anything,
une figure is conservative.
E^rt®^’ Meister John Yaremko re-
kan// Cft^ship and Immigration Minister Jean
K*“to ? ri’ r 5 tefc f0r
* wish
h a wire
" aj m ?anada as landed immigrants.
Ue
Yaremko warned that failure
Un” by the Federal St”*
S° this
ke-o£f from
• IheraJapanese
economy is
American procurements
and ins
°P
histic
ated
than it
S recently outlined a series > P1U?. !°OplloIes “ immigration
to south-east
Asia is almost as much as Jaarrived in Canada on
rtf c;ondltlons under which visitors
Photo ^y Jack Nakamoto
nnJnS
fr°m the Kort
~_orbefore July 7 and who apply for
^ nS Peak ~ Which is
Canada's Samurai Minister
permission to stay by July 25
especially surprising since
will be given immigrants status.
eS-'mate that the'
OTTAWA.—Before a capacity crowd at Mas Takahashi’s Dojo in United
t
■ &tate« is spending as
Ottawa, Rev,
Ono, 3rd-dan in kendo, recently' performed much in one year on the Vietnam
“Those who fail to qualify forwar as it spent during the enthe
permanent residence under these an ‘i-ai-jitsu’, the art of the fast draw with a sword. A minister course of the Korean war
conditions will be given a reason of the Montreal Japanese United Church, he demonstrated a draw.
The economic boom that the
able time to leave Canada, fail slash and return of the sword in a single action without
Xietnam turmoil is bringing to
■
.nearIY two and 1 ing which . deportation action at his scabbard on the return. An enthusiast in Japanese
ever
1
War boom- kowup
e .years since will be initiated,” Mr. Marchand arts, the youthful-looking 60-odd-year-old Issei clergyman
told the House of Commons.
a Ist-dan black belter in judo.
In his wire, Mr. Yaremko also
• CS) not biology.
urged reconsideration of the
conditions.
■on of iS®^^ to eI°n■^gw? fi6 ib^ngh forcMr. Yaremco revealed to the
'■fe.“IiklroB1 a beam,” he
■ oi the 5
a ftactur- pi ess he agreed with conditions
TOKYO. — Dr. Daisetsu Su
physical ’ j Iather than
zuki,
internationally7 known Zen
■te^JJevelopment.” that would refuse landed immigrant status to anyone with Buddist scholar, died on July
a criminal record, but he ob 12 th of a thrombosis in the in
jected to requirement based on testinal artery at St. Luke’s
education and past steady work. Hospital in Tokyo. Born in Ishi- |
kawa prefecture on Oct. IS, 1870,
F* fcS’S1’5, registered
;If a visitor can satisfactorily he was 95.
LJustice Minict./1 b^s year, show that he
can look after
TOKYO. — A 25-year-old taxi
He was graduated from the
diiyer charged with a speed inhimself,
or
that
he
will
be
look
Mon has Z x said ^e
His books on Zen and Bud a baffle CaUS?d a com™o«on in
^enting/J J° 100’^- ed , after
by some responsible literature department of the
refuS t
reCently ^en he
M^ent or i
of person, I think this would allow former Tokyo Imperial Univer dhism include “Zen and Japanese refused to leave at the judge’s
P^s total. 10 '“■■308 over
the minister to take a much more sity in 1892 and studied in the Culture” and “Essays on Zen,” fZ t" put his ease „irT
f °° and Au?- 5 both in
Rer lilies flexible position,” he said.
United States between 1897 and I both in English.
tne
afternoon
sessions.
^>er
an lncrease
v;^st year.
wa^rinn\HirOrukJ Takei ^^ ^
us too busy’ to be able
to iked
be in
f ^ that
• announce*"d
pber ,Of
' lncrease in
JudX ^ ^ed Vhe afternoon.
SAN DIEGO. — U.S. Suprerne I acknowledge publicly.
cuation, he said, they were, of
rising 3.9a < °f Jhe fami- '
T Hayashi refus“One is my part in the evacua course of foreign extraction/but
P nearly h?/r household. Court Justice Tom Clark, who
"’hereupon Takei r»played a part in the decision
Mulattos aak °f the
_______ to
-- tion of the Japanese . . . the tney were our citizens, fellow savina- “mGaVC the e°Urt room,
citizens.
b ® the }/ ^ a.s concent- n °rl ^aPanese Americans from other is the Nurenburg trials.
-aymg my cas- has
fc
they (the
Osaka ^ cities such
California and in the Nuremburg
been finished.”
}
I don't think
“We picked them up and put
^ of nA^ ^Soya and ! tn^ s °^ ^az^ war criminals, said trials) served any purpose at all.
them in concentration camos.
Friends of Takei shouted in
an COncentration ! 5^^^' both actions were “mishis
support. .
n
I
think
that
all
they
do
is
give
'
! takes.”
area«
other countries — like Castro in That’s the truth of the matter.”
"Teener f! mere is a
Judge Takei, who was about
I have made a lot of mistakes Cuba, for example — the excuse . Clark also said, “I’m against
the hea^ Pe°Ple to.
to
consider another case, ordered
m my life,” Clark, former U.S. whereby he could legalize assas civil disobedience. I don’t see any
f? of &e city attorney general, said in an in sination of his enemies at a place for that in law and order police guards to seize Takei.
*«&
* die announce. . . civil disobedience has no place I J^ o^J®1®^ !ater “ ‘he
terview with the San Diego trial.”
Concerning the Japanese eva- in our societv.”
union. But there are two that
.fc> 55, Reports
Bowth In Height
j
fteas
pan Popu|ation
t#Mi|lion
'Evacuation Mistake" Says US Court Justice
I
custody of his friends.
1 'SOW 3
Bt«a« & i
*nl Ots,-
•‘'™; ’trW *1 Heeded for Human Biahts Mt
iQKyo
established'1?
a government bodyExhib
;tablbt ed to make every individual of this province
^X fc’ " iU Uis Ontario. The'apan
abroad.
(Past President. Toronto JCCA)
Ont.
■e von a member of the family?
•05
sh^ E^
' daPauese|
ths
IB
J
[ recent article in the publication. Human Rights,
feh«l by the Ontario Human Rights Commission’
It with discrimination in Ontario. In this article
^tiras a.short resume of a study conducted in an
ipjity pertaining to the discrimination of
es and Japanese.
fe quote a sentence from the article: “In analyzing
i emotional reaction to discrimination for Japanese
I Xegroes in the sample, the most frequent res-
feeling
feeling ("sTX*^
that -it’s Mt‘;TT“n<5S' ^ lh‘ ^l®
it.’ ” Even though this shm
anything to combat
city, this saTttfT "
an°th“ Ontario
must also be prevalentario
in
Toronto.
. ^ ^ **9*11
...
we
may be conwean that nothing
each and ererj’ clmdVof ftp
roi> rosem ing
uus leciureo
mXlX/r1” y°Ur ,OCal Chapter i$
your
mUrsluj) m ytnir organization. Human relations is
Toronto area. This is ,1° t
‘
the
°f the Ch“Hter. But, to continue <m
Japanese Canadian Citizens Tori (T'" °f lh®
^ f’ "e
y°Ur subPort. Won’t you please
earnings
Va„.T______
citizens .Association (1.PC.A1
mail m your membership today.
to TT
is m close liaison with the OnT. JCCA
"""""""""""‘"lllllllllllllllllllIlllliiHiiiiHunHunmmu,!!!!,!!.
iiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiniiiiiHiiniiijniiii
m ted
Me, Ja l
eraioLsI
;
Stella -Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
$0- 6-1® I
Only $1.50
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japa
Bit
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
nese Origin
saga fee
7 to Se£
3435 (ij
■onto
Siwe, tic
'S ?°Ur V°,Ce in lh‘S fa,ui|y- However,
be onlj as vocat as you want us to be.
Toronto, Ont.
Longer Deadline
[Urged For All
Stay-on Visitors
nriiiHiniiiiniiiHiiHi
Japan Makes
SBillion In
Vietnam War
minion
•’’“.one thousand million dollars
a year from the Vietnam war.
This, at any rate is the esti°/ th? blainichi newspaper
which has just completed a surthe
e SUbjccL lf ‘Anything,
une figure is conservative.
E^rt®^’ Meister John Yaremko re-
kan// Cft^ship and Immigration Minister Jean
K*“to ? ri’ r 5 tefc f0r
* wish
h a wire
" aj m ?anada as landed immigrants.
Ue
Yaremko warned that failure
Un” by the Federal St”*
S° this
ke-o£f from
• IheraJapanese
economy is
American procurements
and ins
°P
histic
ated
than it
S recently outlined a series > P1U?. !°OplloIes “ immigration
to south-east
Asia is almost as much as Jaarrived in Canada on
rtf c;ondltlons under which visitors
Photo ^y Jack Nakamoto
nnJnS
fr°m the Kort
~_orbefore July 7 and who apply for
^ nS Peak ~ Which is
Canada's Samurai Minister
permission to stay by July 25
especially surprising since
will be given immigrants status.
eS-'mate that the'
OTTAWA.—Before a capacity crowd at Mas Takahashi’s Dojo in United
t
■ &tate« is spending as
Ottawa, Rev,
Ono, 3rd-dan in kendo, recently' performed much in one year on the Vietnam
“Those who fail to qualify forwar as it spent during the enthe
permanent residence under these an ‘i-ai-jitsu’, the art of the fast draw with a sword. A minister course of the Korean war
conditions will be given a reason of the Montreal Japanese United Church, he demonstrated a draw.
The economic boom that the
able time to leave Canada, fail slash and return of the sword in a single action without
Xietnam turmoil is bringing to
■
.nearIY two and 1 ing which . deportation action at his scabbard on the return. An enthusiast in Japanese
ever
1
War boom- kowup
e .years since will be initiated,” Mr. Marchand arts, the youthful-looking 60-odd-year-old Issei clergyman
told the House of Commons.
a Ist-dan black belter in judo.
In his wire, Mr. Yaremko also
• CS) not biology.
urged reconsideration of the
conditions.
■on of iS®^^ to eI°n■^gw? fi6 ib^ngh forcMr. Yaremco revealed to the
'■fe.“IiklroB1 a beam,” he
■ oi the 5
a ftactur- pi ess he agreed with conditions
TOKYO. — Dr. Daisetsu Su
physical ’ j Iather than
zuki,
internationally7 known Zen
■te^JJevelopment.” that would refuse landed immigrant status to anyone with Buddist scholar, died on July
a criminal record, but he ob 12 th of a thrombosis in the in
jected to requirement based on testinal artery at St. Luke’s
education and past steady work. Hospital in Tokyo. Born in Ishi- |
kawa prefecture on Oct. IS, 1870,
F* fcS’S1’5, registered
;If a visitor can satisfactorily he was 95.
LJustice Minict./1 b^s year, show that he
can look after
TOKYO. — A 25-year-old taxi
He was graduated from the
diiyer charged with a speed inhimself,
or
that
he
will
be
look
Mon has Z x said ^e
His books on Zen and Bud a baffle CaUS?d a com™o«on in
^enting/J J° 100’^- ed , after
by some responsible literature department of the
refuS t
reCently ^en he
M^ent or i
of person, I think this would allow former Tokyo Imperial Univer dhism include “Zen and Japanese refused to leave at the judge’s
P^s total. 10 '“■■308 over
the minister to take a much more sity in 1892 and studied in the Culture” and “Essays on Zen,” fZ t" put his ease „irT
f °° and Au?- 5 both in
Rer lilies flexible position,” he said.
United States between 1897 and I both in English.
tne
afternoon
sessions.
^>er
an lncrease
v;^st year.
wa^rinn\HirOrukJ Takei ^^ ^
us too busy’ to be able
to iked
be in
f ^ that
• announce*"d
pber ,Of
' lncrease in
JudX ^ ^ed Vhe afternoon.
SAN DIEGO. — U.S. Suprerne I acknowledge publicly.
cuation, he said, they were, of
rising 3.9a < °f Jhe fami- '
T Hayashi refus“One is my part in the evacua course of foreign extraction/but
P nearly h?/r household. Court Justice Tom Clark, who
"’hereupon Takei r»played a part in the decision
Mulattos aak °f the
_______ to
-- tion of the Japanese . . . the tney were our citizens, fellow savina- “mGaVC the e°Urt room,
citizens.
b ® the }/ ^ a.s concent- n °rl ^aPanese Americans from other is the Nurenburg trials.
-aymg my cas- has
fc
they (the
Osaka ^ cities such
California and in the Nuremburg
been finished.”
}
I don't think
“We picked them up and put
^ of nA^ ^Soya and ! tn^ s °^ ^az^ war criminals, said trials) served any purpose at all.
them in concentration camos.
Friends of Takei shouted in
an COncentration ! 5^^^' both actions were “mishis
support. .
n
I
think
that
all
they
do
is
give
'
! takes.”
area«
other countries — like Castro in That’s the truth of the matter.”
"Teener f! mere is a
Judge Takei, who was about
I have made a lot of mistakes Cuba, for example — the excuse . Clark also said, “I’m against
the hea^ Pe°Ple to.
to
consider another case, ordered
m my life,” Clark, former U.S. whereby he could legalize assas civil disobedience. I don’t see any
f? of &e city attorney general, said in an in sination of his enemies at a place for that in law and order police guards to seize Takei.
*«&
* die announce. . . civil disobedience has no place I J^ o^J®1®^ !ater “ ‘he
terview with the San Diego trial.”
Concerning the Japanese eva- in our societv.”
union. But there are two that
.fc> 55, Reports
Bowth In Height
j
fteas
pan Popu|ation
t#Mi|lion
'Evacuation Mistake" Says US Court Justice
I
custody of his friends.
Page 2
PAGE 2
(X
it20 i&
tc
i^
®
0
<z> 12
b
W
IC
it
H
3
fX
%
b>
p]
ic
3
o
IX
d»
&
IX =ttH
p
&
d»
£
5
6
3
it Z2
o
SI
H
K
IC
IX
&
3 1
fi
ws
^ ^iet^ij^73lp
3
IX
o
CALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone^Day Or Night
466-9911
IX
$2
H
IC
4
w^MitsitiM
l;IA^^HfgN
42
5
C
N
Cl
©
0
5*
CD
pH
aajvp^-^^
W^iMT3M
K LftiU'S®®©
IX
iTitci^ii^
:;»~:iS“~
- »™m., .sr __
by authority of
The Honourable Allan J. MacEachen
Ontario Hc®^
Services Cofli®®*
Toronto 7, Ootas
(X
it20 i&
tc
i^
®
0
<z> 12
b
W
IC
it
H
3
fX
%
b>
p]
ic
3
o
IX
d»
&
IX =ttH
p
&
d»
£
5
6
3
it Z2
o
SI
H
K
IC
IX
&
3 1
fi
ws
^ ^iet^ij^73lp
3
IX
o
CALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone^Day Or Night
466-9911
IX
$2
H
IC
4
w^MitsitiM
l;IA^^HfgN
42
5
C
N
Cl
©
0
5*
CD
pH
aajvp^-^^
W^iMT3M
K LftiU'S®®©
IX
iTitci^ii^
:;»~:iS“~
- »™m., .sr __
by authority of
The Honourable Allan J. MacEachen
Ontario Hc®^
Services Cofli®®*
Toronto 7, Ootas
Page 3
Wnesday, July
new
T
ft
2
5
i
It 2
r ^
a
6
IC ft 6
£
#>
it
£
It
5
a
12
It
_H
it
to
it
^ £ Sf ^ o
5
i
i»
© ft
gw
5
6
It nn
i
OP £
§K°
5$
5
5
ft Bl
u M^
o
K '
X
KO
»»
o
»»
it
t
PAGE S
Bl
Z
IX
tt IX
5 V'
&
5
1
ft
5
ft
i>
I'
£5
ft
4
It
(X
IX
x
IX
It
?IJ
? it X
^ X fc & X? ^
jB ^ #> A
W t nF * 5 L
0 v» V' T
t ft & ^ 0 I'
0 ft ?£
6
$ 0
®i>
I ft fe M
ft £> J3 ^
It
mam
HO. 6-2041
I HO. 6-7962
JM L Hf . IX H
1^-4
It
5
T *.
ft u
3#
IX ® V>
00 '■
9 It
ph-<
w S
P OOO
e* p
^^®4 ^ 4 6W® #
o t-
w "®O
i01
42 Pape Ave.'
Cl
^/vM^A
^i>^’t
g ft
i i'
TO lit
b
oq
CD
^
.
”EsBaa
§4^#
£
"
ft r« Jrr
A & $
H$ SF &
{Hl
# JD
0
2o
tvu-e^t
#- 15 H
t L^^
0a
O^iW
£ s
s?M
to a y^
t r
ttWati^-f
JU
INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
hime
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
new
T
ft
2
5
i
It 2
r ^
a
6
IC ft 6
£
#>
it
£
It
5
a
12
It
_H
it
to
it
^ £ Sf ^ o
5
i
i»
© ft
gw
5
6
It nn
i
OP £
§K°
5$
5
5
ft Bl
u M^
o
K '
X
KO
»»
o
»»
it
t
PAGE S
Bl
Z
IX
tt IX
5 V'
&
5
1
ft
5
ft
i>
I'
£5
ft
4
It
(X
IX
x
IX
It
?IJ
? it X
^ X fc & X? ^
jB ^ #> A
W t nF * 5 L
0 v» V' T
t ft & ^ 0 I'
0 ft ?£
6
$ 0
®i>
I ft fe M
ft £> J3 ^
It
mam
HO. 6-2041
I HO. 6-7962
JM L Hf . IX H
1^-4
It
5
T *.
ft u
3#
IX ® V>
00 '■
9 It
ph-<
w S
P OOO
e* p
^^®4 ^ 4 6W® #
o t-
w "®O
i01
42 Pape Ave.'
Cl
^/vM^A
^i>^’t
g ft
i i'
TO lit
b
oq
CD
^
.
”EsBaa
§4^#
£
"
ft r« Jrr
A & $
H$ SF &
{Hl
# JD
0
2o
tvu-e^t
#- 15 H
t L^^
0a
O^iW
£ s
s?M
to a y^
t r
ttWati^-f
JU
INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
hime
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
Page 4
PAGE 4
IX -5
ic
IX n» IC
1
IX
IX
M
in
H
&5 3
r
«J ^
IX
i>
IX £
fl
3
th
3
a
7?
C
C^
ic K A
EE
IC
IC
5
it*
d»
li
i
A
if
ix ^ ic
s
IC
H/J
a
0
K IX
IX
*
t
w
IC
13
IX
IX
IC IC
IX
«a£
IX
i
ze
3
#’
IX
n I
(X
V'
3
fW
IX Pi
ze
i
3
T®
IC
T
I'
6
IX
IX
IX
I? i
3
X
£
3
iz
if*
(X
5
i5
ic
^ IX
I %
: 1
3 i $
i I: i
I'
3
IX
(X
IC
K
9
IX
3 ?f^ O^a^ TP
<Z>
5
IC
IX A&
d»
ic
i
ft ®
IX
4
3
I
6
£ k;
^IX
F
*b I
ic
IC d*
: ix
5
e
M iJ
IC
□
IX
tz
A* a
ic
3
CQ
3
i>
tfj
• ’ll
4t
V1 KI
ex A
Ua
Ji
©7
ic
W^a S n t
7
gfi
do
B-WV
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dnhdas St. W, Toronto
IX
nn
-
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
0
IC
a
ic
w ^ ©5
nn
IC
ft®
IC
^ c> o
3
it
IX -5
ic
IX n» IC
1
IX
IX
M
in
H
&5 3
r
«J ^
IX
i>
IX £
fl
3
th
3
a
7?
C
C^
ic K A
EE
IC
IC
5
it*
d»
li
i
A
if
ix ^ ic
s
IC
H/J
a
0
K IX
IX
*
t
w
IC
13
IX
IX
IC IC
IX
«a£
IX
i
ze
3
#’
IX
n I
(X
V'
3
fW
IX Pi
ze
i
3
T®
IC
T
I'
6
IX
IX
IX
I? i
3
X
£
3
iz
if*
(X
5
i5
ic
^ IX
I %
: 1
3 i $
i I: i
I'
3
IX
(X
IC
K
9
IX
3 ?f^ O^a^ TP
<Z>
5
IC
IX A&
d»
ic
i
ft ®
IX
4
3
I
6
£ k;
^IX
F
*b I
ic
IC d*
: ix
5
e
M iJ
IC
□
IX
tz
A* a
ic
3
CQ
3
i>
tfj
• ’ll
4t
V1 KI
ex A
Ua
Ji
©7
ic
W^a S n t
7
gfi
do
B-WV
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dnhdas St. W, Toronto
IX
nn
-
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
0
IC
a
ic
w ^ ©5
nn
IC
ft®
IC
^ c> o
3
it
Page 5
TMiiesday, July .20, 1966
N£W
IX
nis
?
a5
L
A
Lt
PAGE 5
^ SO
b
B*
IC 5
* 11
It
B
it
ff *
i#
I?
o
d>
?
?
^
3
d>
5;
6
It
ora
re
ft
5£
*
$
b
0
It
It
8
B*
5
n
ic
w
4
r
5?
it
7^
re It ©
rn #3 £
It
2 V'
6
a
-BE
0' I'
0 5
It
It
I*
BO
®
5
5
It
Ra
i
L
1$
It
0
5
IM t £
jh 0
T
0
3
I * i
^ I
?
at t
T®
* 14 4
b
n
it
3
0
#1
IB it i'
b
3
©
n
$
5
fie
it
B
i
It
It
#+
tc
£
i»
9
5 X
i $
* © ?F^
i? ^ © ^
i: i
K ft 15 Zt
OS X
3d
IC
ft
'» a ©
I’
5
1*
ft ♦ # © 7 ^
^ ^
n
0
©
0
' $ It V'
«* '
fa ^
e ix
It
it
ft
^
CT)
It
5
*
it
It
ft
5
ft
5
Hg
twM ^ 3
0
It
Mi itr
It
ft
b
It f^J
If
ft
©
n %
3
3
9
#>
11
MS^ ^^IK 4- ^^^L®®® ’& 'K
H»t^BLX®^®^®
*1
+ ?2®®*«k < KTi'
V1 -
h *??£8(®©raK*
I
t E
4
zK
5 “
j 1 5
^t
B R^SS *-S'©*
tt? L * « i flg i£ fin
6
3
w^
7
” XBST’
7' It
46
it
IC
it
»i t^ 1? i»
1^
re
3
IS It
C
i
5
^
it'
L o ft 4 S fl ft b
♦*#fclM
V* Alt fe <
t+ 2 ? W ^ ^ ^8K It fg
’tmic a ft "C
t^lt x
LB-
lt^? ' ^
^ i7> <^ t- ? ^ ft
b It
'
® l 5 ?& t n ^
it
fit
G Zfc
b
>
ft
o
0
3
M
k "f*
4! Ip 3
IC
^ ^ ®2
3^^
vAo
i©A
r«s
l«o
b
&
ftSfc
3
£ ^ #
$ z?
f& #
L/ of i)'
T ^’
V'
' e
ft W
° it it
it is -C
*2 *® t®» tnT<«
T’ e
^j
0
It
3 X
:2J“Oo
3
ft
^ ^ 4 ^ ft ^ S L IC t "CAM x
$ M 41 © i it
SSft^(H
N£W
IX
nis
?
a5
L
A
Lt
PAGE 5
^ SO
b
B*
IC 5
* 11
It
B
it
ff *
i#
I?
o
d>
?
?
^
3
d>
5;
6
It
ora
re
ft
5£
*
$
b
0
It
It
8
B*
5
n
ic
w
4
r
5?
it
7^
re It ©
rn #3 £
It
2 V'
6
a
-BE
0' I'
0 5
It
It
I*
BO
®
5
5
It
Ra
i
L
1$
It
0
5
IM t £
jh 0
T
0
3
I * i
^ I
?
at t
T®
* 14 4
b
n
it
3
0
#1
IB it i'
b
3
©
n
$
5
fie
it
B
i
It
It
#+
tc
£
i»
9
5 X
i $
* © ?F^
i? ^ © ^
i: i
K ft 15 Zt
OS X
3d
IC
ft
'» a ©
I’
5
1*
ft ♦ # © 7 ^
^ ^
n
0
©
0
' $ It V'
«* '
fa ^
e ix
It
it
ft
^
CT)
It
5
*
it
It
ft
5
ft
5
Hg
twM ^ 3
0
It
Mi itr
It
ft
b
It f^J
If
ft
©
n %
3
3
9
#>
11
MS^ ^^IK 4- ^^^L®®® ’& 'K
H»t^BLX®^®^®
*1
+ ?2®®*«k < KTi'
V1 -
h *??£8(®©raK*
I
t E
4
zK
5 “
j 1 5
^t
B R^SS *-S'©*
tt? L * « i flg i£ fin
6
3
w^
7
” XBST’
7' It
46
it
IC
it
»i t^ 1? i»
1^
re
3
IS It
C
i
5
^
it'
L o ft 4 S fl ft b
♦*#fclM
V* Alt fe <
t+ 2 ? W ^ ^ ^8K It fg
’tmic a ft "C
t^lt x
LB-
lt^? ' ^
^ i7> <^ t- ? ^ ft
b It
'
® l 5 ?& t n ^
it
fit
G Zfc
b
>
ft
o
0
3
M
k "f*
4! Ip 3
IC
^ ^ ®2
3^^
vAo
i©A
r«s
l«o
b
&
ftSfc
3
£ ^ #
$ z?
f& #
L/ of i)'
T ^’
V'
' e
ft W
° it it
it is -C
*2 *® t®» tnT<«
T’ e
^j
0
It
3 X
:2J“Oo
3
ft
^ ^ 4 ^ ft ^ S L IC t "CAM x
$ M 41 © i it
SSft^(H
Page 6
Mm
PAGE 6
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
%
It
Zp
a K
^ it
TO
ctou
50
IX
(i
ic It
Pw
t
It
$
It
5
ic
i*
own
TO
0
K
0
3
$ (X
5
d*
li d»
It
IE
NEW
IX i
IX
ft i
It
*
it
b
*4
Ra
£& 1
[|to
I®®
p>®
Zp
IX
Mg
i>
* n
LT
(X
IX
3
It
d>
b
ft
b
It
3
It
9
IX
no
t
7
301
It
#J
&
It
ZP
IX
|eld ai
bid art
reter
hd.Cli
r $ci
|e on ’
If the;
Lt Ge
it Ga'
12
B
woe
5 IX
I TC
It
% It
tz
p^
leparti
#
lobert
[alter
fem tl
I Tw
rhich '
lie mi
f corn)
gallery
b
i?
IC
3
It
IX
It
i
IS
It
6 K
0
6
i’
^es
80
:30 p
La
.OOP
ft
0
ft ®
CANADIAN
479 Queen St f;«
Toronto 2-3, ftp
Phone EM. 6^cs
It ^
ft
the
festivs
lemetei
IX
*)
It
It
IX
Ifee AnIn
IX
IX
It
F age
#>
pa Ie
It
It
It
pge d
burst 1
fee da
5 IrI ^
t«U
i >
5
0
5
It
feade
"B
£>
IX
IX
•5§
It
3
It
3
Citizen;
p tee
pstruc
111
fee pa
^> in
Sakura
Or
khiura
lie R
£
it
it
speake:
IX ^ ^
t fc §
7
O
ix
$ n
If ft
5 it
lead,
d»
”.Que
IIIHIIII
tE^^+a
I' 5
5
11]
d»
ft
0
It
B
0
1
^a
*
PAGE 6
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
%
It
Zp
a K
^ it
TO
ctou
50
IX
(i
ic It
Pw
t
It
$
It
5
ic
i*
own
TO
0
K
0
3
$ (X
5
d*
li d»
It
IE
NEW
IX i
IX
ft i
It
*
it
b
*4
Ra
£& 1
[|to
I®®
p>®
Zp
IX
Mg
i>
* n
LT
(X
IX
3
It
d>
b
ft
b
It
3
It
9
IX
no
t
7
301
It
#J
&
It
ZP
IX
|eld ai
bid art
reter
hd.Cli
r $ci
|e on ’
If the;
Lt Ge
it Ga'
12
B
woe
5 IX
I TC
It
% It
tz
p^
leparti
#
lobert
[alter
fem tl
I Tw
rhich '
lie mi
f corn)
gallery
b
i?
IC
3
It
IX
It
i
IS
It
6 K
0
6
i’
^es
80
:30 p
La
.OOP
ft
0
ft ®
CANADIAN
479 Queen St f;«
Toronto 2-3, ftp
Phone EM. 6^cs
It ^
ft
the
festivs
lemetei
IX
*)
It
It
IX
Ifee AnIn
IX
IX
It
F age
#>
pa Ie
It
It
It
pge d
burst 1
fee da
5 IrI ^
t«U
i >
5
0
5
It
feade
"B
£>
IX
IX
•5§
It
3
It
3
Citizen;
p tee
pstruc
111
fee pa
^> in
Sakura
Or
khiura
lie R
£
it
it
speake:
IX ^ ^
t fc §
7
O
ix
$ n
If ft
5 it
lead,
d»
”.Que
IIIHIIII
tE^^+a
I' 5
5
11]
d»
ft
0
It
B
0
1
^a
*
Page 7
..j^i^July 20, 1966
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
It 1» a guod policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult ■ - .
Rice Recipes
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency
C/nara Stag" for Prof. Takata at Nikko July 23
FpONTO.—a “Sayonara Stag” will be held for judo inK Takata, Ttli-dan, at the Nikko Garden, 460
bystreet West here on Saturday, July 23rd at 6:00 p.m.
r f Takata, who is to leave Toronto soon, is presently
- a his art at the Kidokwan Judo Institute , in Toronto.
Ririh^e interested in attending should contact one of the
Lting: & Smith — 261-2466 or S. Baba — OX. 1-1596.
? YBS Present "Signs of Summer" Dance July 22
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
Plain boiled rice is a wonderful and filling thing, but to add
variety to a meal try varying the rice. The simplest is to add la
cup of frozen green peas, ^ tsp. salt and a dash of Aji to eacli
cup of rice before cooking. In some 1'ecipes such as sushi and
mazemeshi, the rice is cooked first and other cooked ingredients
added.
In others the rice is recooked with additional ingredients.
In the following recipe, all of the ingredients are cooked
together.
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vwta Drir.
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
! TORONTO—Stop I Look! Listen! Set this date — July 22nd
ABURA-AGE MESHI
hade for the “coolest” dance of the summer. The Jr. Y.B.A.
3 cups rice
£ vou to -the “'Signs Of Summer”.
4 cups water approximate
' So*—Stop(!) at the Toronto Buddhist Church (8:30 p.m. —
1 cup chopped abura-age
1 cup chopped carrots
Look(!) forward to the best time you ever had.
1 cup chopped shiitake (mushroom soaked in water)
' Listen(!) to the groovy sounds of the “Classics”. Admission —
1 cup chopped bamboo shoots (optional)
.00 per person, $1.50-per couple.
2 tbs. soy sauce
1 tsp. salt
tsp.
jakamura Sculpture on View at Art Gallery Jul. 20
Canned age can be substituted if it is first rinsed in several
TORONTO—Sculpture models, submitted to a sculpture com- changes of water. Wash the rice and add all the ingredients and
ktion’by six'Ontario artists, for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo cook until all the liquid is absorbed. Let it set 5 min. then stir
will be on view at the Art Gallery of Toronto from July
Ho August 14. The competition-was sponsored by the Ontario lightly.
In the following recipe, the rice with the flavoring is cooked
feuartment of Economics and Development.
I The six sculpture “maquettes”, 'created by Josep Drenters, first, then the shrimp, green beans, and sesame seed's are added.
tobert Hedrick, Les Levine, Kazuo Nakamura, Michael Snow and.
SHRIMP BARAZUSHI
Falter Yarwood, were judged in March by seven representatives
3
cups
rice
fom the world of art and design.
! Two of the artists, Josef Drenters, and Michael Snow, were 3 cups water
Lh awarded commissions of $24,000 to construct their works
cup vinegar
rhich will stand on the site -of the Ontario Pavilion at Expo ’67. 2 tbsp, sugar
Sie model sculptures (scale: 1 ft. to 1 in.), were considered by
'committee headed by William Withrow,, director of the Art 1 tbsp, salt
tsp. monosodium glutamate
lallery-of Toronto. The other judges were: Ralph Allen, director,
Iris Centre, Queen’s University, Kingston; Macy Dubois, FairCombine all ingredients and cook. Meanwhile chop hi pound
ield and Dubois, architects, Toronto; Paul Duval, Toronto writer of boiled shrimp and 1 cup of boiled green beans into fairly small
nd art critic; M. F. Feheley, president, TDF Artists Ltd., Toronto:
*eter Harris, curator, St. Catherines and District Art’s Council, pieces. Parch 1 tsp. black sesame seeds.
When the rice is cooked, transfer to a large bowl adding
nd.Clair Stewart, president, Stewart and Morrison Ltd., Toronto.
Sculpture Models For Tire Ontario Pavilion At Expo ’67 will the shrimp, green beans and sesame seeds. Toss lightly and serve.
e on view to the public for the first time in the sculpture court
The following is a fried rice.
tf the Art Gallery of Toronto from July 20. After closing at the
CRAB AND EGG RICE
Lrt Gallery on August 14, the' exhibition goes on to Kingston,
(Kanitamagohan)
it Catharines, Windsor and Sarnia.
AGT
5 cups cooked rice
Salt and pepper
00 Dancers Celebrate Tor. Buddhist Bon Odori
4 eggs, well beaten
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church observed its Obon 1 can crab, 7*4 oz.
restival on July 9th and 10th, beginning with a visitation of the 3 tbsp, lard
Heat frypan and add lard. When the lard is quite
emeteries throughout the Metro area on Saturday morning.
hot, add the rice and saute well. To hot rice. slowly, add beaten
In the evening, Nathan Philips Square was the setting for
eggs stirring constantly while cooking until rice grains separate
lie Annual Bon Odori. Some 200 performers, from 4 to 84 years
and are well coated with eggs. Add salt and pepper to taste and
’I age, presented a variety of dances'in colorful succession. A yajura was set up in the centre of the Square festively decorated add the boned crab. Cook until heated through and seiwe warm.
One-half cup of boiled green peas may be added for additional color.
nth lanterns, while the majestic structure of the new City Hall
unde a magnificent background, echoing the rhythms of the
nge drum. For a while, the evening was threatened by a cloudWhen Buying Or Selling A Home
’Urst but fortunately it passed away after a few drops, allowing
he dancers to complete their performance. Thousands of metro
14 Perivale Cres.
Call
hizens thronged to the Square with many of them participating
Scarboro
Q the open dancing of Tanko-bushi and Goshu-ondo, under the
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
nstruction of Mr. Kunio Suyama.'
The Toronto Buddhist Church extends sincere thanks to all
he performers, who practised so diligently for many weeks, with
P^ial.thanks to the’ Hamilton dance group and Mrs. Hashimoto,
^introduced three new selections, and to the members of the
.^•U and Mitsuba-kai.
Have Your Diamond Rings
On Sunday, July 10th, at the Obon Service, the Rev. Newton
Checked,
Repaired or Remounted .
' ura delivered an enlightening discourse to a capacity crowd.
And Your Watches Checked or Repaired
‘ e Rev. Zesei Kawasaki of Gardena, California was the guest
er for the afternoon service.
T.B.C.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0902
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO ‘
Bus:
Ros:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
;
•
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF '
INSURANCE
;
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
1
'
Res. Pl. 9-8317
MWWWWMAAAAMhAAAAMWWW
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Ken Hori
Why Take A Chance?
TAKARA JEWELLERS
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese..Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian. For $5.00
Street west
_
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Lichee Garden *
-^S1®!!HIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIII1I||||||||||||II!IIIIIIH^
“NO'S MARKET
Red & White
food Store
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Continental
Phone* 364'3481
(4 Lines To ><rve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT’- ORDERS
Family Co-op
Banquet Facilities
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Phone 355-2211
, 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
i
WEddFingBrec^
dinner music nightly
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until B p. ■.
Mon. _ Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Jessie L. Beattie’s
DANFORTH
|
I
I
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings:
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
It 1» a guod policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult ■ - .
Rice Recipes
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency
C/nara Stag" for Prof. Takata at Nikko July 23
FpONTO.—a “Sayonara Stag” will be held for judo inK Takata, Ttli-dan, at the Nikko Garden, 460
bystreet West here on Saturday, July 23rd at 6:00 p.m.
r f Takata, who is to leave Toronto soon, is presently
- a his art at the Kidokwan Judo Institute , in Toronto.
Ririh^e interested in attending should contact one of the
Lting: & Smith — 261-2466 or S. Baba — OX. 1-1596.
? YBS Present "Signs of Summer" Dance July 22
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA 1-3171
Plain boiled rice is a wonderful and filling thing, but to add
variety to a meal try varying the rice. The simplest is to add la
cup of frozen green peas, ^ tsp. salt and a dash of Aji to eacli
cup of rice before cooking. In some 1'ecipes such as sushi and
mazemeshi, the rice is cooked first and other cooked ingredients
added.
In others the rice is recooked with additional ingredients.
In the following recipe, all of the ingredients are cooked
together.
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vwta Drir.
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
! TORONTO—Stop I Look! Listen! Set this date — July 22nd
ABURA-AGE MESHI
hade for the “coolest” dance of the summer. The Jr. Y.B.A.
3 cups rice
£ vou to -the “'Signs Of Summer”.
4 cups water approximate
' So*—Stop(!) at the Toronto Buddhist Church (8:30 p.m. —
1 cup chopped abura-age
1 cup chopped carrots
Look(!) forward to the best time you ever had.
1 cup chopped shiitake (mushroom soaked in water)
' Listen(!) to the groovy sounds of the “Classics”. Admission —
1 cup chopped bamboo shoots (optional)
.00 per person, $1.50-per couple.
2 tbs. soy sauce
1 tsp. salt
tsp.
jakamura Sculpture on View at Art Gallery Jul. 20
Canned age can be substituted if it is first rinsed in several
TORONTO—Sculpture models, submitted to a sculpture com- changes of water. Wash the rice and add all the ingredients and
ktion’by six'Ontario artists, for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo cook until all the liquid is absorbed. Let it set 5 min. then stir
will be on view at the Art Gallery of Toronto from July
Ho August 14. The competition-was sponsored by the Ontario lightly.
In the following recipe, the rice with the flavoring is cooked
feuartment of Economics and Development.
I The six sculpture “maquettes”, 'created by Josep Drenters, first, then the shrimp, green beans, and sesame seed's are added.
tobert Hedrick, Les Levine, Kazuo Nakamura, Michael Snow and.
SHRIMP BARAZUSHI
Falter Yarwood, were judged in March by seven representatives
3
cups
rice
fom the world of art and design.
! Two of the artists, Josef Drenters, and Michael Snow, were 3 cups water
Lh awarded commissions of $24,000 to construct their works
cup vinegar
rhich will stand on the site -of the Ontario Pavilion at Expo ’67. 2 tbsp, sugar
Sie model sculptures (scale: 1 ft. to 1 in.), were considered by
'committee headed by William Withrow,, director of the Art 1 tbsp, salt
tsp. monosodium glutamate
lallery-of Toronto. The other judges were: Ralph Allen, director,
Iris Centre, Queen’s University, Kingston; Macy Dubois, FairCombine all ingredients and cook. Meanwhile chop hi pound
ield and Dubois, architects, Toronto; Paul Duval, Toronto writer of boiled shrimp and 1 cup of boiled green beans into fairly small
nd art critic; M. F. Feheley, president, TDF Artists Ltd., Toronto:
*eter Harris, curator, St. Catherines and District Art’s Council, pieces. Parch 1 tsp. black sesame seeds.
When the rice is cooked, transfer to a large bowl adding
nd.Clair Stewart, president, Stewart and Morrison Ltd., Toronto.
Sculpture Models For Tire Ontario Pavilion At Expo ’67 will the shrimp, green beans and sesame seeds. Toss lightly and serve.
e on view to the public for the first time in the sculpture court
The following is a fried rice.
tf the Art Gallery of Toronto from July 20. After closing at the
CRAB AND EGG RICE
Lrt Gallery on August 14, the' exhibition goes on to Kingston,
(Kanitamagohan)
it Catharines, Windsor and Sarnia.
AGT
5 cups cooked rice
Salt and pepper
00 Dancers Celebrate Tor. Buddhist Bon Odori
4 eggs, well beaten
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church observed its Obon 1 can crab, 7*4 oz.
restival on July 9th and 10th, beginning with a visitation of the 3 tbsp, lard
Heat frypan and add lard. When the lard is quite
emeteries throughout the Metro area on Saturday morning.
hot, add the rice and saute well. To hot rice. slowly, add beaten
In the evening, Nathan Philips Square was the setting for
eggs stirring constantly while cooking until rice grains separate
lie Annual Bon Odori. Some 200 performers, from 4 to 84 years
and are well coated with eggs. Add salt and pepper to taste and
’I age, presented a variety of dances'in colorful succession. A yajura was set up in the centre of the Square festively decorated add the boned crab. Cook until heated through and seiwe warm.
One-half cup of boiled green peas may be added for additional color.
nth lanterns, while the majestic structure of the new City Hall
unde a magnificent background, echoing the rhythms of the
nge drum. For a while, the evening was threatened by a cloudWhen Buying Or Selling A Home
’Urst but fortunately it passed away after a few drops, allowing
he dancers to complete their performance. Thousands of metro
14 Perivale Cres.
Call
hizens thronged to the Square with many of them participating
Scarboro
Q the open dancing of Tanko-bushi and Goshu-ondo, under the
^ Phone: AM. 1-5194
nstruction of Mr. Kunio Suyama.'
The Toronto Buddhist Church extends sincere thanks to all
he performers, who practised so diligently for many weeks, with
P^ial.thanks to the’ Hamilton dance group and Mrs. Hashimoto,
^introduced three new selections, and to the members of the
.^•U and Mitsuba-kai.
Have Your Diamond Rings
On Sunday, July 10th, at the Obon Service, the Rev. Newton
Checked,
Repaired or Remounted .
' ura delivered an enlightening discourse to a capacity crowd.
And Your Watches Checked or Repaired
‘ e Rev. Zesei Kawasaki of Gardena, California was the guest
er for the afternoon service.
T.B.C.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0902
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO ‘
Bus:
Ros:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
;
•
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF '
INSURANCE
;
consult
:
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
1
'
Res. Pl. 9-8317
MWWWWMAAAAMhAAAAMWWW
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Ken Hori
Why Take A Chance?
TAKARA JEWELLERS
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese..Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian. For $5.00
Street west
_
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Lichee Garden *
-^S1®!!HIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIII1I||||||||||||II!IIIIIIH^
“NO'S MARKET
Red & White
food Store
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Continental
Phone* 364'3481
(4 Lines To ><rve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT’- ORDERS
Family Co-op
Banquet Facilities
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Phone 355-2211
, 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
i
WEddFingBrec^
dinner music nightly
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until B p. ■.
Mon. _ Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Jessie L. Beattie’s
DANFORTH
|
I
I
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings:
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, July jO^
National Foundation Day Revival?
The New Canada
Sun Goddess And Offspring Controversial Again
Authorized M
and ior payment o{ po.^ ?*.
P-‘ OHic. Depa^,^
TOKYO.—The Sun Goddess and her offspring, Jimmu Tenno, body who has worked, in factories or on the farms, to contribute
47
811 W '
are again controversial political figures in Janan.
to Japan’s annual harvest of production.
Toronto 2-B, Ont
The Japanese government would like to revive the National
There’s something for everyone, in fact—except Jimmu Tenno.
oupda-tion Day holiday, and many of its leading members would
Empire 6-5005
t
prefer The holiday to be on Feb. 11, the date fifteen hundred years
T. UMEZUKI, Public
■
ago when Jimmu Tenno, the first emperor, is reputed- to have
JSUMURA,
E?m
'
ascended the throne of Japan.
LOS ANGELES
A youn
America about a year and one
But there is strong opposition to choosing this date, especially
man,
who
might
be
classified
as
half.
’
n J Editor, KEN MOR
from the political left, while the government was successful re- a “foreign student” has virtually
Editor and AdveS
He is the first foreign student Section
" ”
cen^~^^er years of trying—in pushing a bill through the Diet
excelled
all
other
pupils
in
the
to
receive
the
Harvard
Book
establishing Foundation Day, it has had to compromise, or at least
Los Angeles area in his grade award.,
stall for time, about the date.
level.
;
i ; . Although he could read and
6 mcaUa
A special multi-party commission is going to study the matter
Isamu
Manako,
'
junior
at
Los
write English when, he .first came
and come up with .a suggested date at the end of the year.
Nobody has any grudge against Jimmu Tenno, although his Angeles High School, was re to the United States, Isamu re
background and parentage are recognized as legendary and the cently announced as the recipient portedly had a rough time in
of the Harvard . Book award, class because he couldn’t under
fact of his very., existence is questioned by some scholars.
given
to the one outstanding- stand! what the teachers were
During the twenties and thirties, however, the February 11
Female Help Want^
junior
scholar among all of L. saying.
Festival (“Kigensetsu”) held in his honor each year became the
A.
’
s
public
high
schools.
nexus of radical nationalism, militarism and emperor worship
Today, he is one of the top COUNTER girl, cart
Isamu, son of Mr. and Mrs. scholars at L. A.
ior:
’dry-cleaners.
West end. Ro. ^
in Japan. It was also a big day for shrine Shinto, at that time
(Toront
o)
Masao
Manako,
.hails
.
from
Fu
tne state religion of Japan.
*
When asked what the reasonAt the end of the Pacific war the occupation authorities dis--' kuoka, Japan, and has been in
Male Help Wanted^
was
for his phenomenal achiever
established Shinto and got rid of the Kigensetsu Eestiyal. Since
ment, Isamu replied: “It’s noth- P®^™^ short order cobLASRii
Kurosawa Directs His
then Japan has had no National Foundation Day.
’ ..Restaurant,
2822.-LakeshW
ing unusual, all I did was to put' fair.
Pronto
‘
A generation after the war, when it is no longei- unfashionable First American Film
Phone 259-9635 (Toronto) ’•
in
every
effort
I
could.
”
for Japanese to feel patriotic, the absence of a real national day
NEW YORK., — In a co-pro
Besides studying, he practices FINISHING carpenter and 7^;
is regretted by most people. Constitution Day, on May 3, doesn’t
duction
deal
with
Embassy
Pic
karate
three times a week and .Maker. Steady job lor. right
really fill the bill and isn’t celebrated with any great enthusiasm,
since it marks the anniversary of a constitution—albeit a re- tures, Japanese director Akira won the National Champion tro
sonable one—forced on the
'
Japanese by outsiders, namely the Kurosawa will film “The Runa phy at a tournament held last AGGRESSIVE "young boy tTSS:
way Train” in upstate New York month at Calif. State College.
occupation government.
lery . engraving. 368-9087, Mr!
this fall marking the first time
A Foundation Day holiday could have been established with he has made a film outside Ja
general approval years ago, except that both radical right wing pan.
' ; i
:
■I j
Please note oicr new-Address and Telephone 8S
and left wing elements in Japan have chosen to make an issue
Based on a Life magazine
,s,
of the date and Jimmu Tenno.
story by Warren R. Young- con
■ Si
PARKING AT REAR
Many Shinto temples never stopped celebrating Kigensetsu, cerning the N.Y. Central Rail
ss.
of course, and February 11 this year saw a great deal of overt way, “Train” will be shot in color
Ki
celebration all over the country: Shinto priests, organizations of with an all-American cast.
S
I.
relatives of the war dead, ultra-right wing groups and conservative
Joe E. Levine is executive pro
politicians played a leading part in street parades, religious ducer and Tetsu Aoyagi will pro
S;
services and national unity.
S'
duce. Initial screenplay has been
^
The right wing having taken the offensive, the left wing is written by Kurosawa, Ryuzo Ki
461 EAST HASTINGS STREET.
S'
proving particularly inflexible, and its leaders promise a tooth- kushima and Hideo Oguni. Final
S'
8
and-claw fight against the revival of Kigensetsu.
script is being adapted by Sidnev
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
8
SIn the world of professional politicians this is a pretty im Carroll.
8,
Kurosawa has filmed “RashoTELEPHONE -254-5101
S.
portant issue, and its outcome is expected to be an indication of mon,
”
“
Ikiru,
”
“
Seven
Samurai
”
S
whether the ultra-conservatives or the moderates have gained and “Yojimbo.”
the upper hand inside the government party.
But it is rather reassuring in this country where extreme and
narrow nationalism has so often prevailed to observe that most
Japanese' don’t really care very much what date is chosen for
Foundation Day.
They’re mainly interested in getting- another public holiday,
The Japanese already have ____
u.,1C4il
more ___
national
holidays than
virtually any other people in the world—11 of them if Foundation
Day is added.
OSCAR'S
They take holidays for rather pleasant reasons, too.
1500
Dundas
(at Dufierin)—LE. 2-4267
There is a holiday to mark the beginning of spring and one
for the start of autumn.
There is a Children’s Day, and Old People’s Day, a Sports
Day and a day in honor of young men and women comin? of ace
PLUS TRAVEL AND ^EXCITEMENT
(on their 20th birthday here).
BECOME
A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
Then there is Constitution Day, the Emperor’s Birthday, a
Culture Day and, in late November, a holiday in honor of every-
Japanese Is Top Los Angeles Student
CLASSIFIED
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
$IOOOb$/6(M
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Cm tefMti!
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
I
FOR YOUNG LADY
In office of Large Fashion Manufacturing Company.
Permanent position. Good salary. Apply:
ETLIN LTD.
431 King St. W., 5th floor
Tel. 368-4886
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
* Income of $12,000*4^ $J^000 a year
*
guaranteed upon graduation
* w^eS start September 27, 1966
• -Write-for school catalog and information
(Branch school in Long Beach, California)
A M CD ir a Ki
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
Annual July Sale Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
and
Household Ornaments Of All Materials -— Table Lamps
Dinneiwares — Japanese Cuisine Tablewares —
of Oriental Motif
Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases — Framed Pictures
- Flower Arrangement Accessories
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
And Scrolls — “Pilot" Pens and Colour Markers
works
Commodity Prices in Japan are rising
• Oriental Jewelleries
Buy now and save on your Xmas gifts
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Block East of Pape Ave.’/
Phone 463-7831
STORE -OPEN
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 P- •
Wednesday, July jO^
National Foundation Day Revival?
The New Canada
Sun Goddess And Offspring Controversial Again
Authorized M
and ior payment o{ po.^ ?*.
P-‘ OHic. Depa^,^
TOKYO.—The Sun Goddess and her offspring, Jimmu Tenno, body who has worked, in factories or on the farms, to contribute
47
811 W '
are again controversial political figures in Janan.
to Japan’s annual harvest of production.
Toronto 2-B, Ont
The Japanese government would like to revive the National
There’s something for everyone, in fact—except Jimmu Tenno.
oupda-tion Day holiday, and many of its leading members would
Empire 6-5005
t
prefer The holiday to be on Feb. 11, the date fifteen hundred years
T. UMEZUKI, Public
■
ago when Jimmu Tenno, the first emperor, is reputed- to have
JSUMURA,
E?m
'
ascended the throne of Japan.
LOS ANGELES
A youn
America about a year and one
But there is strong opposition to choosing this date, especially
man,
who
might
be
classified
as
half.
’
n J Editor, KEN MOR
from the political left, while the government was successful re- a “foreign student” has virtually
Editor and AdveS
He is the first foreign student Section
" ”
cen^~^^er years of trying—in pushing a bill through the Diet
excelled
all
other
pupils
in
the
to
receive
the
Harvard
Book
establishing Foundation Day, it has had to compromise, or at least
Los Angeles area in his grade award.,
stall for time, about the date.
level.
;
i ; . Although he could read and
6 mcaUa
A special multi-party commission is going to study the matter
Isamu
Manako,
'
junior
at
Los
write English when, he .first came
and come up with .a suggested date at the end of the year.
Nobody has any grudge against Jimmu Tenno, although his Angeles High School, was re to the United States, Isamu re
background and parentage are recognized as legendary and the cently announced as the recipient portedly had a rough time in
of the Harvard . Book award, class because he couldn’t under
fact of his very., existence is questioned by some scholars.
given
to the one outstanding- stand! what the teachers were
During the twenties and thirties, however, the February 11
Female Help Want^
junior
scholar among all of L. saying.
Festival (“Kigensetsu”) held in his honor each year became the
A.
’
s
public
high
schools.
nexus of radical nationalism, militarism and emperor worship
Today, he is one of the top COUNTER girl, cart
Isamu, son of Mr. and Mrs. scholars at L. A.
ior:
’dry-cleaners.
West end. Ro. ^
in Japan. It was also a big day for shrine Shinto, at that time
(Toront
o)
Masao
Manako,
.hails
.
from
Fu
tne state religion of Japan.
*
When asked what the reasonAt the end of the Pacific war the occupation authorities dis--' kuoka, Japan, and has been in
Male Help Wanted^
was
for his phenomenal achiever
established Shinto and got rid of the Kigensetsu Eestiyal. Since
ment, Isamu replied: “It’s noth- P®^™^ short order cobLASRii
Kurosawa Directs His
then Japan has had no National Foundation Day.
’ ..Restaurant,
2822.-LakeshW
ing unusual, all I did was to put' fair.
Pronto
‘
A generation after the war, when it is no longei- unfashionable First American Film
Phone 259-9635 (Toronto) ’•
in
every
effort
I
could.
”
for Japanese to feel patriotic, the absence of a real national day
NEW YORK., — In a co-pro
Besides studying, he practices FINISHING carpenter and 7^;
is regretted by most people. Constitution Day, on May 3, doesn’t
duction
deal
with
Embassy
Pic
karate
three times a week and .Maker. Steady job lor. right
really fill the bill and isn’t celebrated with any great enthusiasm,
since it marks the anniversary of a constitution—albeit a re- tures, Japanese director Akira won the National Champion tro
sonable one—forced on the
'
Japanese by outsiders, namely the Kurosawa will film “The Runa phy at a tournament held last AGGRESSIVE "young boy tTSS:
way Train” in upstate New York month at Calif. State College.
occupation government.
lery . engraving. 368-9087, Mr!
this fall marking the first time
A Foundation Day holiday could have been established with he has made a film outside Ja
general approval years ago, except that both radical right wing pan.
' ; i
:
■I j
Please note oicr new-Address and Telephone 8S
and left wing elements in Japan have chosen to make an issue
Based on a Life magazine
,s,
of the date and Jimmu Tenno.
story by Warren R. Young- con
■ Si
PARKING AT REAR
Many Shinto temples never stopped celebrating Kigensetsu, cerning the N.Y. Central Rail
ss.
of course, and February 11 this year saw a great deal of overt way, “Train” will be shot in color
Ki
celebration all over the country: Shinto priests, organizations of with an all-American cast.
S
I.
relatives of the war dead, ultra-right wing groups and conservative
Joe E. Levine is executive pro
politicians played a leading part in street parades, religious ducer and Tetsu Aoyagi will pro
S;
services and national unity.
S'
duce. Initial screenplay has been
^
The right wing having taken the offensive, the left wing is written by Kurosawa, Ryuzo Ki
461 EAST HASTINGS STREET.
S'
proving particularly inflexible, and its leaders promise a tooth- kushima and Hideo Oguni. Final
S'
8
and-claw fight against the revival of Kigensetsu.
script is being adapted by Sidnev
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
8
SIn the world of professional politicians this is a pretty im Carroll.
8,
Kurosawa has filmed “RashoTELEPHONE -254-5101
S.
portant issue, and its outcome is expected to be an indication of mon,
”
“
Ikiru,
”
“
Seven
Samurai
”
S
whether the ultra-conservatives or the moderates have gained and “Yojimbo.”
the upper hand inside the government party.
But it is rather reassuring in this country where extreme and
narrow nationalism has so often prevailed to observe that most
Japanese' don’t really care very much what date is chosen for
Foundation Day.
They’re mainly interested in getting- another public holiday,
The Japanese already have ____
u.,1C4il
more ___
national
holidays than
virtually any other people in the world—11 of them if Foundation
Day is added.
OSCAR'S
They take holidays for rather pleasant reasons, too.
1500
Dundas
(at Dufierin)—LE. 2-4267
There is a holiday to mark the beginning of spring and one
for the start of autumn.
There is a Children’s Day, and Old People’s Day, a Sports
Day and a day in honor of young men and women comin? of ace
PLUS TRAVEL AND ^EXCITEMENT
(on their 20th birthday here).
BECOME
A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
Then there is Constitution Day, the Emperor’s Birthday, a
Culture Day and, in late November, a holiday in honor of every-
Japanese Is Top Los Angeles Student
CLASSIFIED
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
$IOOOb$/6(M
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Cm tefMti!
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
I
FOR YOUNG LADY
In office of Large Fashion Manufacturing Company.
Permanent position. Good salary. Apply:
ETLIN LTD.
431 King St. W., 5th floor
Tel. 368-4886
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
* Income of $12,000*4^ $J^000 a year
*
guaranteed upon graduation
* w^eS start September 27, 1966
• -Write-for school catalog and information
(Branch school in Long Beach, California)
A M CD ir a Ki
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
Annual July Sale Is Now On
20 Percent Off Regular Prices Of All Giftwares
Lacquerware Of All Descriptions — Porcelain Tea Sets
and
Household Ornaments Of All Materials -— Table Lamps
Dinneiwares — Japanese Cuisine Tablewares —
of Oriental Motif
Japanese Dolls With Or Without Cases — Framed Pictures
- Flower Arrangement Accessories
Kimono, Happi Coats, Tabi — Wood and Bamboo Handi
And Scrolls — “Pilot" Pens and Colour Markers
works
Commodity Prices in Japan are rising
• Oriental Jewelleries
Buy now and save on your Xmas gifts
PARKING
AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
PARAMOUNT GIFT
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
Block East of Pape Ave.’/
Phone 463-7831
STORE -OPEN
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY
Friday — 9 to 9 P- •