Page 1
[urination Of Japanese Archipelago Discussed At Pacific Science Congress
'
archipelago
into
now the Japanese
u
f___1___ - came
.
recaitly by geographycists at the
^Science Congress here.
r — > wa’ discussed at divisional meetings on
and geographysical sciences. '
hypotheses were presented: the Japawas formed by (1) the folding up
"crust. (2) a portion of the Asian con^SSs detached and drifting eastward and
cavinin t° fornl the Japan Sea thus se■She Japanese archipelago from the continent,
first of these hypotheses was advanced by
“Tor Seiya Ueda of the Geophysical- Institute of
^University. It is based on the ‘upper mantle
convection
hvnothp^
., , heat
.hpat moves
,
ebv uii jnpouiesh,
,“—> ”“which
vliich means
means. that,
that
alon0 ike earth s mantle. (“Mantle” is the earth’s incore*) ^elieatn ^e lithosphere .and above the central
Ueda Theory Supported
, l
Ueda theory was supported bv the theorv adSned b“ Y Vacq-uiery of the Scripps Institute of
Oceangraphy, Lmv. of California.
• w6 U.S. scientist announced that the 35 seamonuts
m the waters near Japan and the northern Pacific,
whose paleomagnetic directions he had measured, were
round to have moved about 700 miles northward as
though by an ‘escalator” about 100 million vears ago.
W
uailUiJ ^rauem
Sadanori
Marauchi oi
of vne
the national
National Science
Science Museum.
Museum.
i®iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||,,l,l,,ll,l,,l,l,,l,[l,l,l,l,ll!l,1I,,lll,li,,ll,,,,ll,,11,i|iiiiiiiiiiin
. Stella Ito’s
•Subiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
,
At^
on 4*theA Aother hand,
.
A ’“continental
advanced the
drift”
hypothesis on the basis of his study of the structure
of the earth crust at the bottom of the Japan Sea by
means of submarine artificial earthquakes.
Soviet geologist V. V. Belousov, however, categori
cally repudiated these two theories, which suggested
that land moves, by arguing that the Japanese archi
pelago was originally a part
;
of the. continent. But it
became separated when th e Japan Sea area caved in
to become a sea.
The thickness of the crust of the bottom of the
Japan Sea was reduced by the process of “oceaniza
tion,” an example
of which is found in the Black Sea,
according
to Beloussov.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimiiiiiijimjiiiiiijiimijiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii
he T)ciu Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966
ban Canada Confab Oct. 5,6
Toronto, Ont.
Osamu Itagaki Becomes 6th
Japan Amb. To Can
TOKYO.—Japan will propose mutual concessions in tariff rates
& fourth Japanese-Canadian, cabinet-level economic conference
be held in Ottawa Oct. 5 and 6, trade officials said.
Officials of the Ministry of International Trade said Canada
th third behind the United States and the European Common
Set nations in importance for Japan in the current Kennedy
bi negotiations for linear tariff cuts.
OTTAWA.—Osamu Itagaki, 59, becomes Japan’s sixth ambas
Canada so far has offered Japan a fairly'wide “positive list”
of . industrial goods on which sador to Canada when he presents his credentials in Ottawa,
tariff concessions are considered September 23. He replaces Hisanaga Shimadzu who has been
Well Slim Any
feasible, but the extent of the posted to Formosa.
tariff cuts proposed for these
lirl Over 165 lbs. items'
Born in Japan in February 1907 he graduated in law from
are mostly below 50 per
cent and unsatisfactory for Ja Tokyo. University in 1932 and entered the Ministry of Foreign
he Of Charge"
pan, the officials, said.
Affairs. He was posted to London, England, and in 1934 became
This is particularly true with attache at the Japanese Embassy in Peking. In 1936 he was named
machinery
and chemicals in
IDKYO. — “We will slim any which
Japan is most interested, vice-consul at Shanghai and a year later returned' to Tokyo. In
■ over 165 pounds free of they said.
1942 he became second secretary at Peking, first secretary irr
On the otherJiand, Canada has
1943 and returned to Tokyo in
Be originator of this chari been asking for- Japanese
1946. In 1951 he was named
ly study and catchphrase, is tariff
concessions on wheat,
[Ma Research Centre of paper and
Director of the Trade Bureau of
aluminum, and
feTokyo, a reducing salon some other pulp,
the Economic Stabilization Board
industrial
goods,
the
pons in Japan for having pro officials said.
(and in 1952 was appointed Con
pl numerous beauty contest
The officials also said Canada
sul-General in Hong Kong.
is in a better position than Ausr.^J' will they slim one tralia
TOKYO.
The Minister of
koi charge but, they say in Japan, in tariff negotiations, with Citizenship
In 1954 he became Director,
and Immigration for
because
Canada
is
inIdler that sounds too good to
in the tariff rates of a Canada, the Honourable Jean International Trade Bureau, Min
Re, they will also present terested
certain
number of industrial Marchand, formally opened the istry of International Ti-ade and
R of $100 to the girl with goods sold
Ambassador Itagaki
to Japan, whereas new office of the Canadian Im- Industry and in 1957, Director,
I most, beautiful figure after Australia’s requests
are almost migration Service in Tokyo,, Ja- Asian Affairs Bureau, Ministry
Inducing course.
exclusively confined to agricul pan on September 19th.
R qualifications require that tural products.
Yesterday he officiated at the of Foreign Affairs.
I applicant be a female of over
During ’1965, Japan exported opening, of the new Tokyo office
His first posting . as an amI pounds who has two hours to Canada goods worth $215,700,- of the Canadian Government
f one day each week. From 000 and bought from Canada Travel Bureau, a branch of Can bassador came in 1959 when he
[.applicants 15 to 30 will be goods worth $359,000,000, the of ada’s Department of Trade and was appointed to head the Japa
for the study.
Commerce.
ficials said.
CHIBA. — A. 39-year-old gar
nese Embassy in Norway.
program includes
Tire opening of the two offices
dener in Yachimata north of hero
t,
and the exposure
reflects Canada’s broadening in
In 1960 he represented Japan was stung to death by a swarm
I ^j.obesity to the public WW II Commander Dies terest in skilled immigrants and
at the 16th GATT conference in of bees recently.'
n • amount of bravery
TOKYO. — Yasuji Okamura, in visitors to Canada.
Police said Hitoshi Otsuka was
jus^ to make sure 82, commander-in-chief of the Ja
Canada now has immigration Geneva. In 1962 he was appoint
®ee &e course through. panese .expeditionary forces in offices operating in 37 major ed ambassador to the Philippines stung in the neck by about 15
L further particulars please China - during the closing phases world centres, providing infor
bees when he accidentally touch
g“e centre at Tokyo 409- of World War II, died of stomach mation and selection services for and in February, 1965, ambas ed their hive while trimming a
sador to India.
hedge. He lost consciousness.
potential immigrants.
cancer here recently.
Immig. Minister
Marchand Opens
Two Tokyo Offices
Hive of Bees Sting
Gardener to Death
»n Hornet’s Kato Is Karate Expert
^ANGELES. A young । Dozier describes him this way.
safe ° ^e*an his career at “Bruce has one of the finest na’r“'rni°U^nament assumes a tural acting talents that I have
seen in my years in the industry.
» ^> The Green HerHe is a handsome young man
who fits the character perfectly,
horn. in San and his ability as a natural ath? (he’s f a Chinese®kibei!)
Hong lete also provides a good foundakit ^ his father. tion for the role of Kato, who
often steps in to save the Green
* S .ll fa®® Chinese Hornet
aun^-HY •
^1‘uiese Jtiornet awhen they are battling
^ m the Bay criminals
in the 1964 International Karat1
Tournament at Long Beach, he
was encouraged to pursue an
acting career.
His interest in Gung-Fu, an
Oriental method of self-defense,
was partly' responsible for his
getting the role.
Gung-Fu is still his favorite
sport. He has participated in tour
naments throughout the world
and has written several books
on the subject.
A neighbor gave him first-aid
Ambassador Itagaki and Mrs.
but
he. died . about 20 minutes
Itagaki arrived in Vancouver, on
later, they said.
September 18 for a two-day stay,
Otsuka also lost consciousness
and reached Ottawa September
when he was stung by bees three
20.
years ago, police said.
Japan’s first legation in Otta
wa was opened in 1928 and in
1929 the first minister to Can
ada was appointed. There were
four ministers to Canada before
the war. Since the war Japan’s
diplomatic ties have had the
status of an Embassy and there
have been six ambassadors in
cluding Ambassador Itagaki.
Bruce 11AU
had lung
long wanted
1 X
TT
-^xuvu
UdlUCU to
VW visit
Vioi-t
Pleats r
In addition to sports and act
^ their cn^ea to ^0n5 * the land of his birth, and in 1959 ing, he is interested in philoso Mass Suicide Grave
J
L_
1-1. 1
.
-Try
1
^ old Z. \°n was three he traveled to Seattle, Wash., to phy and research. His library in Found In Okinawa
Dd he
UP
attend the Univ, of Washington.
^^^aild. singers of This first taste of the United cludes many volumes on Taoism,
TOKYO. — The remains of
Zen Buddhism, Christianity and
arts in China.
aboutSO Japanese soldiers who
States was enough to make him other religions.
committed suicide in the closing
decide to remain in this country.
^W 7 ^t°, Britt
The Lees reside in an apart stages of World War II have been
a ABc rp.^OD1Panion and
found in a trench on Okinawa.
He met his wife, Linda Emery, ment in West Los Angeles.
^Ss;^ Gre^
Lee stands 5 ft. 8 in., weighs The government estimates that
at the university. They have a
Mri
mng Re
145 lbs., has black hair and 90,000 military and 92,000 civil
old son, Brandon.
producer William 14-month
ians were killed on the island.
While Bruce was participating brown eyes.
:^eii^ rphlm
“Ocha, Anyone?”
“Ocha” or green tea is per
haps the word used most fre
quently in Japanese conversa
tion. It means not only green
tea, but also refreshment in
general. Drunk at all meals
and at all hours, “Ocha” can
tidy over many an awkward
pause.
Whenever one feels tired of
his routine work, one merely
says, “Let’s have some Ocha,”
and then chats with friends
over a cup of Ocha for relax
ation.
'
archipelago
into
now the Japanese
u
f___1___ - came
.
recaitly by geographycists at the
^Science Congress here.
r — > wa’ discussed at divisional meetings on
and geographysical sciences. '
hypotheses were presented: the Japawas formed by (1) the folding up
"crust. (2) a portion of the Asian con^SSs detached and drifting eastward and
cavinin t° fornl the Japan Sea thus se■She Japanese archipelago from the continent,
first of these hypotheses was advanced by
“Tor Seiya Ueda of the Geophysical- Institute of
^University. It is based on the ‘upper mantle
convection
hvnothp^
., , heat
.hpat moves
,
ebv uii jnpouiesh,
,“—> ”“which
vliich means
means. that,
that
alon0 ike earth s mantle. (“Mantle” is the earth’s incore*) ^elieatn ^e lithosphere .and above the central
Ueda Theory Supported
, l
Ueda theory was supported bv the theorv adSned b“ Y Vacq-uiery of the Scripps Institute of
Oceangraphy, Lmv. of California.
• w6 U.S. scientist announced that the 35 seamonuts
m the waters near Japan and the northern Pacific,
whose paleomagnetic directions he had measured, were
round to have moved about 700 miles northward as
though by an ‘escalator” about 100 million vears ago.
W
uailUiJ ^rauem
Sadanori
Marauchi oi
of vne
the national
National Science
Science Museum.
Museum.
i®iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||,,l,l,,ll,l,,l,l,,l,[l,l,l,l,ll!l,1I,,lll,li,,ll,,,,ll,,11,i|iiiiiiiiiiin
. Stella Ito’s
•Subiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
,
At^
on 4*theA Aother hand,
.
A ’“continental
advanced the
drift”
hypothesis on the basis of his study of the structure
of the earth crust at the bottom of the Japan Sea by
means of submarine artificial earthquakes.
Soviet geologist V. V. Belousov, however, categori
cally repudiated these two theories, which suggested
that land moves, by arguing that the Japanese archi
pelago was originally a part
;
of the. continent. But it
became separated when th e Japan Sea area caved in
to become a sea.
The thickness of the crust of the bottom of the
Japan Sea was reduced by the process of “oceaniza
tion,” an example
of which is found in the Black Sea,
according
to Beloussov.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimiiiiiijimjiiiiiijiimijiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii
he T)ciu Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966
ban Canada Confab Oct. 5,6
Toronto, Ont.
Osamu Itagaki Becomes 6th
Japan Amb. To Can
TOKYO.—Japan will propose mutual concessions in tariff rates
& fourth Japanese-Canadian, cabinet-level economic conference
be held in Ottawa Oct. 5 and 6, trade officials said.
Officials of the Ministry of International Trade said Canada
th third behind the United States and the European Common
Set nations in importance for Japan in the current Kennedy
bi negotiations for linear tariff cuts.
OTTAWA.—Osamu Itagaki, 59, becomes Japan’s sixth ambas
Canada so far has offered Japan a fairly'wide “positive list”
of . industrial goods on which sador to Canada when he presents his credentials in Ottawa,
tariff concessions are considered September 23. He replaces Hisanaga Shimadzu who has been
Well Slim Any
feasible, but the extent of the posted to Formosa.
tariff cuts proposed for these
lirl Over 165 lbs. items'
Born in Japan in February 1907 he graduated in law from
are mostly below 50 per
cent and unsatisfactory for Ja Tokyo. University in 1932 and entered the Ministry of Foreign
he Of Charge"
pan, the officials, said.
Affairs. He was posted to London, England, and in 1934 became
This is particularly true with attache at the Japanese Embassy in Peking. In 1936 he was named
machinery
and chemicals in
IDKYO. — “We will slim any which
Japan is most interested, vice-consul at Shanghai and a year later returned' to Tokyo. In
■ over 165 pounds free of they said.
1942 he became second secretary at Peking, first secretary irr
On the otherJiand, Canada has
1943 and returned to Tokyo in
Be originator of this chari been asking for- Japanese
1946. In 1951 he was named
ly study and catchphrase, is tariff
concessions on wheat,
[Ma Research Centre of paper and
Director of the Trade Bureau of
aluminum, and
feTokyo, a reducing salon some other pulp,
the Economic Stabilization Board
industrial
goods,
the
pons in Japan for having pro officials said.
(and in 1952 was appointed Con
pl numerous beauty contest
The officials also said Canada
sul-General in Hong Kong.
is in a better position than Ausr.^J' will they slim one tralia
TOKYO.
The Minister of
koi charge but, they say in Japan, in tariff negotiations, with Citizenship
In 1954 he became Director,
and Immigration for
because
Canada
is
inIdler that sounds too good to
in the tariff rates of a Canada, the Honourable Jean International Trade Bureau, Min
Re, they will also present terested
certain
number of industrial Marchand, formally opened the istry of International Ti-ade and
R of $100 to the girl with goods sold
Ambassador Itagaki
to Japan, whereas new office of the Canadian Im- Industry and in 1957, Director,
I most, beautiful figure after Australia’s requests
are almost migration Service in Tokyo,, Ja- Asian Affairs Bureau, Ministry
Inducing course.
exclusively confined to agricul pan on September 19th.
R qualifications require that tural products.
Yesterday he officiated at the of Foreign Affairs.
I applicant be a female of over
During ’1965, Japan exported opening, of the new Tokyo office
His first posting . as an amI pounds who has two hours to Canada goods worth $215,700,- of the Canadian Government
f one day each week. From 000 and bought from Canada Travel Bureau, a branch of Can bassador came in 1959 when he
[.applicants 15 to 30 will be goods worth $359,000,000, the of ada’s Department of Trade and was appointed to head the Japa
for the study.
Commerce.
ficials said.
CHIBA. — A. 39-year-old gar
nese Embassy in Norway.
program includes
Tire opening of the two offices
dener in Yachimata north of hero
t,
and the exposure
reflects Canada’s broadening in
In 1960 he represented Japan was stung to death by a swarm
I ^j.obesity to the public WW II Commander Dies terest in skilled immigrants and
at the 16th GATT conference in of bees recently.'
n • amount of bravery
TOKYO. — Yasuji Okamura, in visitors to Canada.
Police said Hitoshi Otsuka was
jus^ to make sure 82, commander-in-chief of the Ja
Canada now has immigration Geneva. In 1962 he was appoint
®ee &e course through. panese .expeditionary forces in offices operating in 37 major ed ambassador to the Philippines stung in the neck by about 15
L further particulars please China - during the closing phases world centres, providing infor
bees when he accidentally touch
g“e centre at Tokyo 409- of World War II, died of stomach mation and selection services for and in February, 1965, ambas ed their hive while trimming a
sador to India.
hedge. He lost consciousness.
potential immigrants.
cancer here recently.
Immig. Minister
Marchand Opens
Two Tokyo Offices
Hive of Bees Sting
Gardener to Death
»n Hornet’s Kato Is Karate Expert
^ANGELES. A young । Dozier describes him this way.
safe ° ^e*an his career at “Bruce has one of the finest na’r“'rni°U^nament assumes a tural acting talents that I have
seen in my years in the industry.
» ^> The Green HerHe is a handsome young man
who fits the character perfectly,
horn. in San and his ability as a natural ath? (he’s f a Chinese®kibei!)
Hong lete also provides a good foundakit ^ his father. tion for the role of Kato, who
often steps in to save the Green
* S .ll fa®® Chinese Hornet
aun^-HY •
^1‘uiese Jtiornet awhen they are battling
^ m the Bay criminals
in the 1964 International Karat1
Tournament at Long Beach, he
was encouraged to pursue an
acting career.
His interest in Gung-Fu, an
Oriental method of self-defense,
was partly' responsible for his
getting the role.
Gung-Fu is still his favorite
sport. He has participated in tour
naments throughout the world
and has written several books
on the subject.
A neighbor gave him first-aid
Ambassador Itagaki and Mrs.
but
he. died . about 20 minutes
Itagaki arrived in Vancouver, on
later, they said.
September 18 for a two-day stay,
Otsuka also lost consciousness
and reached Ottawa September
when he was stung by bees three
20.
years ago, police said.
Japan’s first legation in Otta
wa was opened in 1928 and in
1929 the first minister to Can
ada was appointed. There were
four ministers to Canada before
the war. Since the war Japan’s
diplomatic ties have had the
status of an Embassy and there
have been six ambassadors in
cluding Ambassador Itagaki.
Bruce 11AU
had lung
long wanted
1 X
TT
-^xuvu
UdlUCU to
VW visit
Vioi-t
Pleats r
In addition to sports and act
^ their cn^ea to ^0n5 * the land of his birth, and in 1959 ing, he is interested in philoso Mass Suicide Grave
J
L_
1-1. 1
.
-Try
1
^ old Z. \°n was three he traveled to Seattle, Wash., to phy and research. His library in Found In Okinawa
Dd he
UP
attend the Univ, of Washington.
^^^aild. singers of This first taste of the United cludes many volumes on Taoism,
TOKYO. — The remains of
Zen Buddhism, Christianity and
arts in China.
aboutSO Japanese soldiers who
States was enough to make him other religions.
committed suicide in the closing
decide to remain in this country.
^W 7 ^t°, Britt
The Lees reside in an apart stages of World War II have been
a ABc rp.^OD1Panion and
found in a trench on Okinawa.
He met his wife, Linda Emery, ment in West Los Angeles.
^Ss;^ Gre^
Lee stands 5 ft. 8 in., weighs The government estimates that
at the university. They have a
Mri
mng Re
145 lbs., has black hair and 90,000 military and 92,000 civil
old son, Brandon.
producer William 14-month
ians were killed on the island.
While Bruce was participating brown eyes.
:^eii^ rphlm
“Ocha, Anyone?”
“Ocha” or green tea is per
haps the word used most fre
quently in Japanese conversa
tion. It means not only green
tea, but also refreshment in
general. Drunk at all meals
and at all hours, “Ocha” can
tidy over many an awkward
pause.
Whenever one feels tired of
his routine work, one merely
says, “Let’s have some Ocha,”
and then chats with friends
over a cup of Ocha for relax
ation.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 4
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Wednesday, September 21, 1966
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^dnesMjepteny^
PAGE 2
Dates And Doings
2 The New Canadian's
It Is a good policy to
bar# th* RIGHT POUCY
Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Ikebana Lessons To Start At J.C.C. Centre Sept. 28
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
TORONTO.—Ikebana — the art of flower arranging — lessons
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
-Sr beginners will begin at the J.C. Cultural Centre on Wednesday,
Phone WA. 1-3171
Member 28th at 8:00 p.m. under the teaching of Mrs. Kyoko Abe.
.^ fee for 10 weekly lessons is: J.C.C. Centre members — $20.
Cherry Sherbets
Xou-members $25.
OFFICE
T v. Sherbets soft enough to sip through a straw are excellent
RESIDENCE
EM 4-1394
2 Vaster Dots
Cost of flowers is §1.00 extra per week —J.C.C. Centre.
Indian summer fare. These amiable fruity drinks come a long way a
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
long time ago; they crossed a world from the Orient to England
*
*
?° ,c0J°ma^ Virginia. The Turks and the Persians, who originated
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Bev. Kyogoku To Guest Speak At Buddhist Church
u™e na,Te .^ ^e drink, often cooled their sherbets with snow.
j j e Virginia Hostess,” being recipes for ‘’collations, comfits
TORONTO.—‘The religious committee of the Toronto Buddhist
Barrister and Solicitor
and
drams • from 18th century cookbooks, said that sherbets are
Church announced that the Reverend Miss Yurii Kyogoku, assistant a delicious
NOTARY PUBLIC
beverage composed of cream mixed with various articles
uiPfessor of library science, Ohio State University and minister such as almonds, tea, pistachios, and the juice of various fruits
1008 Northern Ontario Building
of the Cleveland Buddhist Church, will be the guest speaker at sweetened to taste. When the liquid is sufficiently cold, it said, ।
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
pour it into a silver sorbetiere.
I
gie annual memorial service on October 2, 1966 at 11:00 a.m.
TORONTO
Let your imagination be your guide in combining fruit-flavored
The Dana ladies are planning a program for Miss Kyogoku. frozen concentrate with almond-flavored maraschino cherries to
Details of the Dana plans will be made public at a later date.
make the sherbets. Lime, lemon, orange concentrates, grape juice,
apricot nectar, pineapple juice, all are delicious as the thirst quench- I
‘
T.B.C.
er of your choice.
ALL FORMS
*
*
*
OF
FLOWERING CHERRY SHERBETS
To make sherbets: Half fill stemmed glasses with fruit juice, I
Niscinsei Kai Begins Season With Dance Oct. 1st
TORONTO. — To begin what males in attendance because of either.chilled or half frozen. Top each with scoops of one of the
following sherbets or ices; garnish with whole maraschino cherry I
we hope will be another season the convenient location.
on a straw or with stemmed maraschinos.
cooault
of exciting activities, the Nisan
■The following months will be
CHERRY
APRICOT
SHERBET
KIYO TAMURA
sei Kai would like to invite eve full of interesting activities and 1 can (1 pound 14 ounces) apricots
TORONTO
ryone to participate in all the projects such as bowling, skat 1 cup light cream
forthcoming events. The first ing, curling, skiing and dances. 1 cup milk
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
event will be the Fall Kickoff
We are also planning' a fund 2 tablespoons red maraschino cherry syrup
Dance at the War Amputations raising project in aid of the Nip- 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Hall, comer of Bay and Welles ponia Home’s' building program. 1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, minced
ley on Saturday. Oct. 1 at 8:00 Any further ideas you may have
Bub: 824-8153
R*#: 922-1353
undrained apricots in electric blender or force through
pin. Dress is casual and the on these and future activities food Blend
mill; mix with cream, milk, cherry syrup and lemon juice.
admission is only $1.50 per per will be welcomed.
Pour
into refrigerator trays; freeze until firm around edges. Beat
son. We sincerely hope to see a
with
electric
mixer until smooth and fluffy. Mix in minced cherries;
ERNEST JOMORI
lot of unattached males and fe
P.N.I freeze until firm.
Chartered Accountant
CHERRY ICE
cups
wafer
2%
T.B.C. Dana Scholarship Reaches Goal of $4,000
cup sugar
Suit* 403
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship
cup red maraschino cherry syrup
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
; Committee announced that the initial, goal of $4,000 was reached 1/2 teaspoons grated lime peel
’ by August 1966. This amount -has been invested wisely and the ’/2 cup lime juice
jar (4 ounces*) red maraschino cherries, minced
accrued interest mil be returned in the form of scholarships to 1
Mix water and sugar in saucepan; boil about 5 minutes, until
; two deserving students next year, Canada’s Centennial Year. This light syrup consistency. Stir in cherry syrup, lime peel and lime
Custom Picture •
: scholarship is one of Toronto Buddhist Church’s centennial projects. juice. Pour into refrigerator tray; freeze until firm around edges.
Beat until fluffy; mix in minced cherries. Return to tray; freeze
Framing
In the course of soliciting the scholarship fund, the committee until firm.
rmembers willingly contributed their time and energy, especially
GARDENIA SHERBET
NISHIMURA
Half fill glasses with apricot nectar. Top with cherry apricot
‘ is keeping the church members and friends informed of the progress.
Each donation, carries with it some heart warming story of beauty, sherbet. Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
GLADIOLA SHERBET
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
■ sacrifice and religious fervour.
Half fill glasses with limeade. Top with cherry apricot sherbet.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
l The Toronto Buddhist Church goes on record to thank all Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
ORCHID SHERBET
those who made it possible. —T.B.C.
Half fill glasses with pineapple juice. Add scoops of cherry
ice. Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
ORANGE BLOSSOM SHERBET
Annual B.C. Nisei 5-pin Bowling Tourney Oct, 8, 9
Half fill glasses with orangeade. Garnish with scoops of cherryRUTLAND, B.C.—The 12th Annual B.C. Nisei 5-Pin Bowling apricot sherbet.
CHERRY CHEESE TARTS
tournament is scheduled for the Thanksgiving weekend, October
a
2 cups (no. 2’/2 can) sour, pitted, drained cherries
th and 9th at the Valley' Lanes in Rutland, B.C.
1 cup juice (drained cherry plus orange)
„ All Nisei bowlers of the neighboring cities are invited to par- 1 cup sugar
cup cornstarch
)Cipaie in the largest Nisei 5-pin bowling tournament in Western
teaspoon salt
■anada. Oxer 50 bowlers from Vancouver are motoring to Rutland,
teaspoon allspice
138472 Queen W.
many more from Kamloops and Vernon. We therefore
‘4 teaspoon ground cloves
Toronto -—
LE
^Peei a record entry for a tournament held in an Interior centre.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
baked
tarts
or
9-inch
baked
pie
shell
scLeciuleti events include: Mixed, Men’s and Ladies and 8 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
1
411-Star.
pint whipping cream
tablespoons confectioners sugar
3
i Team exents, Doubles and Singles events. Vancouver is seeking
Drain juice from cherries and add enough orange juice to make
^e JCCA Grand Aggregate Trophy. Trophies and cash 1 cup. Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, allspice and cloves and
SPORTING GOODS
ke Presented at the windup banquet. Hope to see you stir into juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove
a Rutland!-K. Nakamoto
from heat and stir in cherries and lemon juice. Cool. Sprinkle
Fishing Tackle and
bottom of warm tart shells with Cheddar cheese and pour in cherry
filling. Just before serving, whip cream and fold in confectioners
Golf Equipment
sugar. Spoon over tarts. Serves 8.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
551 Danforth Ave.,
(m« Carlow)
Call: KEN HORI
:
INSURANCE
JLJ ^ STUO'
DANFORTH
iSaal/DR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
14 P^ER,0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
eriVoIe Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
(lining Lounge)
Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
We Specialize in
Giftware of Duality
From the Orient
Lacauerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Kern - Handiworks of Wood^ Bamboo - Framed hdures
sSoIlTSf Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
Phone: 364-3481
CATfdtv
^ Lines To - rve You)
^KING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
^D^G RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
-
-
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon, to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and FrL Until 9 ]
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto '
CUSTOM .MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 2
Dates And Doings
2 The New Canadian's
It Is a good policy to
bar# th* RIGHT POUCY
Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Ikebana Lessons To Start At J.C.C. Centre Sept. 28
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
TORONTO.—Ikebana — the art of flower arranging — lessons
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
-Sr beginners will begin at the J.C. Cultural Centre on Wednesday,
Phone WA. 1-3171
Member 28th at 8:00 p.m. under the teaching of Mrs. Kyoko Abe.
.^ fee for 10 weekly lessons is: J.C.C. Centre members — $20.
Cherry Sherbets
Xou-members $25.
OFFICE
T v. Sherbets soft enough to sip through a straw are excellent
RESIDENCE
EM 4-1394
2 Vaster Dots
Cost of flowers is §1.00 extra per week —J.C.C. Centre.
Indian summer fare. These amiable fruity drinks come a long way a
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
long time ago; they crossed a world from the Orient to England
*
*
?° ,c0J°ma^ Virginia. The Turks and the Persians, who originated
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Bev. Kyogoku To Guest Speak At Buddhist Church
u™e na,Te .^ ^e drink, often cooled their sherbets with snow.
j j e Virginia Hostess,” being recipes for ‘’collations, comfits
TORONTO.—‘The religious committee of the Toronto Buddhist
Barrister and Solicitor
and
drams • from 18th century cookbooks, said that sherbets are
Church announced that the Reverend Miss Yurii Kyogoku, assistant a delicious
NOTARY PUBLIC
beverage composed of cream mixed with various articles
uiPfessor of library science, Ohio State University and minister such as almonds, tea, pistachios, and the juice of various fruits
1008 Northern Ontario Building
of the Cleveland Buddhist Church, will be the guest speaker at sweetened to taste. When the liquid is sufficiently cold, it said, ।
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
pour it into a silver sorbetiere.
I
gie annual memorial service on October 2, 1966 at 11:00 a.m.
TORONTO
Let your imagination be your guide in combining fruit-flavored
The Dana ladies are planning a program for Miss Kyogoku. frozen concentrate with almond-flavored maraschino cherries to
Details of the Dana plans will be made public at a later date.
make the sherbets. Lime, lemon, orange concentrates, grape juice,
apricot nectar, pineapple juice, all are delicious as the thirst quench- I
‘
T.B.C.
er of your choice.
ALL FORMS
*
*
*
OF
FLOWERING CHERRY SHERBETS
To make sherbets: Half fill stemmed glasses with fruit juice, I
Niscinsei Kai Begins Season With Dance Oct. 1st
TORONTO. — To begin what males in attendance because of either.chilled or half frozen. Top each with scoops of one of the
following sherbets or ices; garnish with whole maraschino cherry I
we hope will be another season the convenient location.
on a straw or with stemmed maraschinos.
cooault
of exciting activities, the Nisan
■The following months will be
CHERRY
APRICOT
SHERBET
KIYO TAMURA
sei Kai would like to invite eve full of interesting activities and 1 can (1 pound 14 ounces) apricots
TORONTO
ryone to participate in all the projects such as bowling, skat 1 cup light cream
forthcoming events. The first ing, curling, skiing and dances. 1 cup milk
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
event will be the Fall Kickoff
We are also planning' a fund 2 tablespoons red maraschino cherry syrup
Dance at the War Amputations raising project in aid of the Nip- 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Hall, comer of Bay and Welles ponia Home’s' building program. 1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, minced
ley on Saturday. Oct. 1 at 8:00 Any further ideas you may have
Bub: 824-8153
R*#: 922-1353
undrained apricots in electric blender or force through
pin. Dress is casual and the on these and future activities food Blend
mill; mix with cream, milk, cherry syrup and lemon juice.
admission is only $1.50 per per will be welcomed.
Pour
into refrigerator trays; freeze until firm around edges. Beat
son. We sincerely hope to see a
with
electric
mixer until smooth and fluffy. Mix in minced cherries;
ERNEST JOMORI
lot of unattached males and fe
P.N.I freeze until firm.
Chartered Accountant
CHERRY ICE
cups
wafer
2%
T.B.C. Dana Scholarship Reaches Goal of $4,000
cup sugar
Suit* 403
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship
cup red maraschino cherry syrup
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
; Committee announced that the initial, goal of $4,000 was reached 1/2 teaspoons grated lime peel
’ by August 1966. This amount -has been invested wisely and the ’/2 cup lime juice
jar (4 ounces*) red maraschino cherries, minced
accrued interest mil be returned in the form of scholarships to 1
Mix water and sugar in saucepan; boil about 5 minutes, until
; two deserving students next year, Canada’s Centennial Year. This light syrup consistency. Stir in cherry syrup, lime peel and lime
Custom Picture •
: scholarship is one of Toronto Buddhist Church’s centennial projects. juice. Pour into refrigerator tray; freeze until firm around edges.
Beat until fluffy; mix in minced cherries. Return to tray; freeze
Framing
In the course of soliciting the scholarship fund, the committee until firm.
rmembers willingly contributed their time and energy, especially
GARDENIA SHERBET
NISHIMURA
Half fill glasses with apricot nectar. Top with cherry apricot
‘ is keeping the church members and friends informed of the progress.
Each donation, carries with it some heart warming story of beauty, sherbet. Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
GLADIOLA SHERBET
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
■ sacrifice and religious fervour.
Half fill glasses with limeade. Top with cherry apricot sherbet.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
l The Toronto Buddhist Church goes on record to thank all Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
ORCHID SHERBET
those who made it possible. —T.B.C.
Half fill glasses with pineapple juice. Add scoops of cherry
ice. Garnish with cherry-topped straw.
ORANGE BLOSSOM SHERBET
Annual B.C. Nisei 5-pin Bowling Tourney Oct, 8, 9
Half fill glasses with orangeade. Garnish with scoops of cherryRUTLAND, B.C.—The 12th Annual B.C. Nisei 5-Pin Bowling apricot sherbet.
CHERRY CHEESE TARTS
tournament is scheduled for the Thanksgiving weekend, October
a
2 cups (no. 2’/2 can) sour, pitted, drained cherries
th and 9th at the Valley' Lanes in Rutland, B.C.
1 cup juice (drained cherry plus orange)
„ All Nisei bowlers of the neighboring cities are invited to par- 1 cup sugar
cup cornstarch
)Cipaie in the largest Nisei 5-pin bowling tournament in Western
teaspoon salt
■anada. Oxer 50 bowlers from Vancouver are motoring to Rutland,
teaspoon allspice
138472 Queen W.
many more from Kamloops and Vernon. We therefore
‘4 teaspoon ground cloves
Toronto -—
LE
^Peei a record entry for a tournament held in an Interior centre.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
baked
tarts
or
9-inch
baked
pie
shell
scLeciuleti events include: Mixed, Men’s and Ladies and 8 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
1
411-Star.
pint whipping cream
tablespoons confectioners sugar
3
i Team exents, Doubles and Singles events. Vancouver is seeking
Drain juice from cherries and add enough orange juice to make
^e JCCA Grand Aggregate Trophy. Trophies and cash 1 cup. Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, allspice and cloves and
SPORTING GOODS
ke Presented at the windup banquet. Hope to see you stir into juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove
a Rutland!-K. Nakamoto
from heat and stir in cherries and lemon juice. Cool. Sprinkle
Fishing Tackle and
bottom of warm tart shells with Cheddar cheese and pour in cherry
filling. Just before serving, whip cream and fold in confectioners
Golf Equipment
sugar. Spoon over tarts. Serves 8.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
551 Danforth Ave.,
(m« Carlow)
Call: KEN HORI
:
INSURANCE
JLJ ^ STUO'
DANFORTH
iSaal/DR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
14 P^ER,0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
eriVoIe Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
(lining Lounge)
Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
We Specialize in
Giftware of Duality
From the Orient
Lacauerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Kern - Handiworks of Wood^ Bamboo - Framed hdures
sSoIlTSf Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
Phone: 364-3481
CATfdtv
^ Lines To - rve You)
^KING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
^D^G RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
-
-
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon, to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and FrL Until 9 ]
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
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
^dnesday^Sepfeaber »i ,..
N^£^ctionSeatFor Safety - - -
Japanese Drivers Worst In World
Authorized
cs
secoad dtas
for paymeal of postage i
worstktoerr^PthdS%o^^^
without a doubt among the i helpless driver who tries to leave a safe distance between his car
Post Office Department, 0?
the roads goes to prove it ' a™ “e daughter, they produce on and the one ahead finds himself being cut in on by everything
The automobile is no' way to
t 1
‘dl '
from motorcycles to dump' trucks.
*
But n?w, tHe number of cars andTucks
Hand signals or any helpful indication or intent on the part
T.
venturimr
V
the proportions where of. drivers ahead, are almost totally absent, and - the hazards of K. C. TSUMURA English
'
Ac +ho t
t riS^?° ’^e and limb.
drivers making branching turns from the far lane and to the
tffli®
roaas nave become more crowded, drivers have ap- general chanciness of the situation.
KEN MORI Japane'Se Editor
The traffic
frustrated and -therefore more reckless.
Affluence has added new pressures and dangers—to the traffic
me traitic death toll goes up steadily from year to year.
jam on Japan’s highways.
And Advertisi
a \
Rules of the Road
■
D
.
.
™ia&^rtaffi?a" ?fhe
Passmg on Bb„d Curves
4'9 QUEEN ST. WEST
more common in JapmjhMirimv’rfft51 Plain discoul'tesy are
Some of the most daring passing on blind curves today is done
three continents
P
™
Y ‘ ^ scores of countries on by a type of driver easily indentified by his dark glasses, his lon^
Toronto 2-B, Ont
k
A
,
Hair, and his car, which is one of the 800-cubic-centimeter models
n
' that obtaining a driver’s license, fumed out by all the motor manufacturers in order to appeal to
EMpire 6-5005
the taking rf ^TT”’ Process of supervised practice and »« smalKsalary family man but which is appropriated bv this'
1U W e
on subjects ranging from recognition particular driver type for use as an imitation sports car.
SUBSCRIPTION
sigri^ t° the working of an internal combustion engine
engine.
Foreign residents of Japan report frequent misses in encounters
™.i^ number of injured in traffic accidents is headed
this
S4.00 per 6 months
year for a new record of 14,000, accordin to the
‘
MaoA'-p^ l*11 “
of. “kamikaze” driver, and
— the tale is told of- one
agency.
F
exasperated American who forced the offender to stop, then threw
$7.00 per year
The number of injured will also reach a new hirt of
his ^ keys into some nearby woods.
where between 400,000 and 500,000 it is estimated
j
j
j
Most of these fatalities and
t
r
.
For the niaimed and injured, and families of the dead there
««■« f ,iri™,Ej “ “ >?“ * . _ .... and the- bite of the traffic
who promises, to arrange things out of court
has had even a couple of beers with his Tunch
7
fW a fee'
Male Help Wanted
The road accident situation is getting Worse instead of better
'
A
recent
survey
showed
that
fully
98
percent
of
traffic
accident
SnaXSi*£ £e^^
.“"“ llle ""“^ of vehicles on the road
A .LARGE manufacturing co?^
victims in Japan settle their compensation claims out of court.
lUlreS) 2 b?9h‘
men for ^ reKill double in the next five years and the number of dead and
department.
Excellent
oDDoriui^‘ £
injured will rise more than 80,000 per year.
°
*
Compensation Settlement
advancement. Four weeks’odd ra
‘
8,494,053 Registered
Although compensation settlements for death occasionally tions annually. Phone 362-2515 (To-o^)
.
reOrVeiA 8,494,053 registered motor vehicles on the roads
including 857,120 motorcycles at the end of last June, aJcorcTS range as high as $4,167, most of the settlements are ridiculously
Female Help Wanted
t0 ^ Japanese Ministry of Transportation
a low stemming from a wide-spread ignorance of illegal procedure
on the part of the victims.
HOME sewers for sewing blouses fa
061,OOT^y March, *1971“““'
nearly d”He * 16and pick un. Call N»’li»
A
survey
showed
that
90 percent received less than $694 4588 or 363-3782 (Toronto).
Road discipline and' courtesy are thrown out the window. The in compensations.
Japan’s “Peanuts” On The Danny Kaye TV Show
In an effort to protect accident victims from falling prey to
settlers, the „Japanese
aojuvutuun
uners iree
bar association
offers free
adMce and consultation on how to hire a regular lawyer at small
6x/p0iise«
SHIRT finishers. Experience not neces
sary. Will train Apply Bestway Clash
ers, 1518 Bayview Avenue, ‘Toronto.?
Phone Mr. Sam Hagino, 651-4911 (To-onto).
OPERATORS experienced. Single needs
Work on cotton uniforms.
But the only lasting solution is obviously road safety and the machines.
Uniforms Registered, 773 King Street
£^.s“’^-dancers from Japan dance to “All Right,
Okay/You
‘All Right, Okay, ___
ranspoitation Ministry is even testing an ejection seat for car West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto).
—join Danny. Kaye and regulars Win”—i.in phonetically learned drivers
to possibly save him.
•
JUNIOR CLERICAL
Harvey Korman and Jovce Van English
WE have an immediate opening in our
Patten* on “The Danny Kay
°
Buying Office for a young lady with
Show” in color on the CBS teleKaye talks to the Peanuts and
an aptitude for figures and ability io.
operate a simple calculating machine.
vision network Wednesday, Sept Frankie Randall, then introduc
Working involves general office duti
28 (10:00-11:00 p.m. PDT).
es Mrs. Misa Watanabe, Peanuts’
es, handling of purchase orders, in
Kaye, with Harvey Korman, manager and chaperone. Randall
voices and extensions of such orders.
TOKYO. — Japan’s military
We operate toy and sporting goods
^°ej A Yl*?^.^^
a_ Japanese does his hit recording “The Spa- forces have quietly emerged from as the mainstay. Presently, the
throughout the Province. Snell
chef on television. He introduces nish Flea,” which is reprised in post-war obscurity, making her ASDF is in the process of com stores
head office of. six. Located near Davis
pleting
a
BADGE
(Basic
Air
DeS ™eaY& L?°e ^,ave a^ear; Japanese by Kaye and the Pea- the No. 1 power in non-Communsubway station in north Toronto,
fense. Ground Environment) early ville
ed on “The’ Ed Sullivan Show” nuts.
Five day week. Hours 9—5.
ist Asia and seventh in the world, warning system and also impovQualified and interested applicants
according to a new “defense ing its anti-aircraft weaponry please call Miss G. Locke for appoint
study” by Tokyo Univ.
with United States military as ment at 485-0411.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER
I
This contemporary strength is sistance.
BRIGHT young lady 20-30 years of ags
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -25. 196S
reflected predominantly in Ja
Recently, .the defense agency to fill a vacancy in our Buying Oka
Applicant must have minimum ruga - ;
pan s Maritime Self - Defense announced plans to open negotia
10:30 A.M. Religious School
school education, aptitude _ for figures.-Force
(MSDF),
the
modern
equ
tions with the U.S. Defense Dept, and some knowledge of bookkeeping J
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
ivalent of the defunct Imperial for importing technical knowl but will be trained and supervised ay ;
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe '
,
Navy. Japan possesses approxi- edge about Nike-Hercules mis our office manager.
and willingness to work
J mately 42 destroyers of escort- siles so that the potent surface- bePotential
her chief assets. Starting scary
type vessels, the most advanced to-air rockets can be manufactur based on skills and experience.
Office located North Toronto neo. ;
of which are domestically built ed locally.
Specialising In Chinese Food
Davisville subway station. Small uOT ,
and equipped with guided “Tar
Professor Tadasu Kawada of office .staff of six, 'other personnel .oca.- .
tar” and “Terrier” missiles.
Tpkyo Univ, says that Japan’s ed in our toy and sporting acoas
In addition, Japan has seven military know-how is now being stores throughout Ontario.
Five day week. Hours 9—'
up-to-date submarines on active sought by such scientifically ad
For appointment please call Kass
(Juty plus three more under con vanced nations as Australia and Locke at 485-0411,
struction in Japanese shipyards Israel. He says that India, Bur
■ Businessmen Luncheon
Rooms To Let
Thailand, the Philippines
^n 1966, at least 15 additional ma,
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
and Formosa wish to purchase ONE furnished room with tp5 CU,U-::
warships will join Japan’s MSDF, military
supplies from Japan, Harbord and Spadina. Pnone
thus giving it .-an aggregate dis mainly ammunition.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
(Toronto).
________
placement of almost 160,000 tons.
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Moreover plans are now under123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
wa.y by the MSDF to form a
powerful
triumvirate of anti-subParking At Bay & Dundas
niarine hunger-killer air groups
within the navy..
Expei ts say the fire power of
Japan’s “new army” is superior
to that of the Imperial Army
Family Co-op
which had a peak strength dur
ing the war of more than 3 mil
lion men.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
.t^'Pan’s -^-ii* Self-Defense’ Force
(ASDF) consists of more than
Slocan City, B.C
.1300 warplanes, with about 300
460 Dundas St, W. — Toronto
supersonic F-104 “Starfighters”
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711 j
Japan’s Military No. 11n Non-communist Asia
MH»SS«M<»«I^
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
^nm0*^
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
TAKARA JEWELLERS
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
,
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 110*. Phone 363-09^
-
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1-
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
^dnesday^Sepfeaber »i ,..
N^£^ctionSeatFor Safety - - -
Japanese Drivers Worst In World
Authorized
cs
secoad dtas
for paymeal of postage i
worstktoerr^PthdS%o^^^
without a doubt among the i helpless driver who tries to leave a safe distance between his car
Post Office Department, 0?
the roads goes to prove it ' a™ “e daughter, they produce on and the one ahead finds himself being cut in on by everything
The automobile is no' way to
t 1
‘dl '
from motorcycles to dump' trucks.
*
But n?w, tHe number of cars andTucks
Hand signals or any helpful indication or intent on the part
T.
venturimr
V
the proportions where of. drivers ahead, are almost totally absent, and - the hazards of K. C. TSUMURA English
'
Ac +ho t
t riS^?° ’^e and limb.
drivers making branching turns from the far lane and to the
tffli®
roaas nave become more crowded, drivers have ap- general chanciness of the situation.
KEN MORI Japane'Se Editor
The traffic
frustrated and -therefore more reckless.
Affluence has added new pressures and dangers—to the traffic
me traitic death toll goes up steadily from year to year.
jam on Japan’s highways.
And Advertisi
a \
Rules of the Road
■
D
.
.
™ia&^rtaffi?a" ?fhe
Passmg on Bb„d Curves
4'9 QUEEN ST. WEST
more common in JapmjhMirimv’rfft51 Plain discoul'tesy are
Some of the most daring passing on blind curves today is done
three continents
P
™
Y ‘ ^ scores of countries on by a type of driver easily indentified by his dark glasses, his lon^
Toronto 2-B, Ont
k
A
,
Hair, and his car, which is one of the 800-cubic-centimeter models
n
' that obtaining a driver’s license, fumed out by all the motor manufacturers in order to appeal to
EMpire 6-5005
the taking rf ^TT”’ Process of supervised practice and »« smalKsalary family man but which is appropriated bv this'
1U W e
on subjects ranging from recognition particular driver type for use as an imitation sports car.
SUBSCRIPTION
sigri^ t° the working of an internal combustion engine
engine.
Foreign residents of Japan report frequent misses in encounters
™.i^ number of injured in traffic accidents is headed
this
S4.00 per 6 months
year for a new record of 14,000, accordin to the
‘
MaoA'-p^ l*11 “
of. “kamikaze” driver, and
— the tale is told of- one
agency.
F
exasperated American who forced the offender to stop, then threw
$7.00 per year
The number of injured will also reach a new hirt of
his ^ keys into some nearby woods.
where between 400,000 and 500,000 it is estimated
j
j
j
Most of these fatalities and
t
r
.
For the niaimed and injured, and families of the dead there
««■« f ,iri™,Ej “ “ >?“ * . _ .... and the- bite of the traffic
who promises, to arrange things out of court
has had even a couple of beers with his Tunch
7
fW a fee'
Male Help Wanted
The road accident situation is getting Worse instead of better
'
A
recent
survey
showed
that
fully
98
percent
of
traffic
accident
SnaXSi*£ £e^^
.“"“ llle ""“^ of vehicles on the road
A .LARGE manufacturing co?^
victims in Japan settle their compensation claims out of court.
lUlreS) 2 b?9h‘
men for ^ reKill double in the next five years and the number of dead and
department.
Excellent
oDDoriui^‘ £
injured will rise more than 80,000 per year.
°
*
Compensation Settlement
advancement. Four weeks’odd ra
‘
8,494,053 Registered
Although compensation settlements for death occasionally tions annually. Phone 362-2515 (To-o^)
.
reOrVeiA 8,494,053 registered motor vehicles on the roads
including 857,120 motorcycles at the end of last June, aJcorcTS range as high as $4,167, most of the settlements are ridiculously
Female Help Wanted
t0 ^ Japanese Ministry of Transportation
a low stemming from a wide-spread ignorance of illegal procedure
on the part of the victims.
HOME sewers for sewing blouses fa
061,OOT^y March, *1971“““'
nearly d”He * 16and pick un. Call N»’li»
A
survey
showed
that
90 percent received less than $694 4588 or 363-3782 (Toronto).
Road discipline and' courtesy are thrown out the window. The in compensations.
Japan’s “Peanuts” On The Danny Kaye TV Show
In an effort to protect accident victims from falling prey to
settlers, the „Japanese
aojuvutuun
uners iree
bar association
offers free
adMce and consultation on how to hire a regular lawyer at small
6x/p0iise«
SHIRT finishers. Experience not neces
sary. Will train Apply Bestway Clash
ers, 1518 Bayview Avenue, ‘Toronto.?
Phone Mr. Sam Hagino, 651-4911 (To-onto).
OPERATORS experienced. Single needs
Work on cotton uniforms.
But the only lasting solution is obviously road safety and the machines.
Uniforms Registered, 773 King Street
£^.s“’^-dancers from Japan dance to “All Right,
Okay/You
‘All Right, Okay, ___
ranspoitation Ministry is even testing an ejection seat for car West, EM. 4-0125 (Toronto).
—join Danny. Kaye and regulars Win”—i.in phonetically learned drivers
to possibly save him.
•
JUNIOR CLERICAL
Harvey Korman and Jovce Van English
WE have an immediate opening in our
Patten* on “The Danny Kay
°
Buying Office for a young lady with
Show” in color on the CBS teleKaye talks to the Peanuts and
an aptitude for figures and ability io.
operate a simple calculating machine.
vision network Wednesday, Sept Frankie Randall, then introduc
Working involves general office duti
28 (10:00-11:00 p.m. PDT).
es Mrs. Misa Watanabe, Peanuts’
es, handling of purchase orders, in
Kaye, with Harvey Korman, manager and chaperone. Randall
voices and extensions of such orders.
TOKYO. — Japan’s military
We operate toy and sporting goods
^°ej A Yl*?^.^^
a_ Japanese does his hit recording “The Spa- forces have quietly emerged from as the mainstay. Presently, the
throughout the Province. Snell
chef on television. He introduces nish Flea,” which is reprised in post-war obscurity, making her ASDF is in the process of com stores
head office of. six. Located near Davis
pleting
a
BADGE
(Basic
Air
DeS ™eaY& L?°e ^,ave a^ear; Japanese by Kaye and the Pea- the No. 1 power in non-Communsubway station in north Toronto,
fense. Ground Environment) early ville
ed on “The’ Ed Sullivan Show” nuts.
Five day week. Hours 9—5.
ist Asia and seventh in the world, warning system and also impovQualified and interested applicants
according to a new “defense ing its anti-aircraft weaponry please call Miss G. Locke for appoint
study” by Tokyo Univ.
with United States military as ment at 485-0411.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER
I
This contemporary strength is sistance.
BRIGHT young lady 20-30 years of ags
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -25. 196S
reflected predominantly in Ja
Recently, .the defense agency to fill a vacancy in our Buying Oka
Applicant must have minimum ruga - ;
pan s Maritime Self - Defense announced plans to open negotia
10:30 A.M. Religious School
school education, aptitude _ for figures.-Force
(MSDF),
the
modern
equ
tions with the U.S. Defense Dept, and some knowledge of bookkeeping J
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe
ivalent of the defunct Imperial for importing technical knowl but will be trained and supervised ay ;
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe '
,
Navy. Japan possesses approxi- edge about Nike-Hercules mis our office manager.
and willingness to work
J mately 42 destroyers of escort- siles so that the potent surface- bePotential
her chief assets. Starting scary
type vessels, the most advanced to-air rockets can be manufactur based on skills and experience.
Office located North Toronto neo. ;
of which are domestically built ed locally.
Specialising In Chinese Food
Davisville subway station. Small uOT ,
and equipped with guided “Tar
Professor Tadasu Kawada of office .staff of six, 'other personnel .oca.- .
tar” and “Terrier” missiles.
Tpkyo Univ, says that Japan’s ed in our toy and sporting acoas
In addition, Japan has seven military know-how is now being stores throughout Ontario.
Five day week. Hours 9—'
up-to-date submarines on active sought by such scientifically ad
For appointment please call Kass
(Juty plus three more under con vanced nations as Australia and Locke at 485-0411,
struction in Japanese shipyards Israel. He says that India, Bur
■ Businessmen Luncheon
Rooms To Let
Thailand, the Philippines
^n 1966, at least 15 additional ma,
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
and Formosa wish to purchase ONE furnished room with tp5 CU,U-::
warships will join Japan’s MSDF, military
supplies from Japan, Harbord and Spadina. Pnone
thus giving it .-an aggregate dis mainly ammunition.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
(Toronto).
________
placement of almost 160,000 tons.
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Moreover plans are now under123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
wa.y by the MSDF to form a
powerful
triumvirate of anti-subParking At Bay & Dundas
niarine hunger-killer air groups
within the navy..
Expei ts say the fire power of
Japan’s “new army” is superior
to that of the Imperial Army
Family Co-op
which had a peak strength dur
ing the war of more than 3 mil
lion men.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
.t^'Pan’s -^-ii* Self-Defense’ Force
(ASDF) consists of more than
Slocan City, B.C
.1300 warplanes, with about 300
460 Dundas St, W. — Toronto
supersonic F-104 “Starfighters”
Phone 355-2211
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711 j
Japan’s Military No. 11n Non-communist Asia
MH»SS«M<»«I^
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
^nm0*^
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W
TAKARA JEWELLERS
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
,
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 110*. Phone 363-09^
-
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1-
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe