Page 1
^s!Koor Immigration For Japanese Good Sign, Says Van. Writer
r
Ry JAMES NESBITT
&
.
Van. Province
>
-Canada at last seems to be trying to
^i‘ to Japan for practically refusing these
to permit any Japanese immigrants to
awhile at the same time welcoming thousands
^Orientals and thousands from Europe.
^ • s' the Japanese settlers won’t be forced
^'-^badnesses, as seems to be the case with
Anther immigrants:.
_
*>: race of our new citizens we seem to have
tup of ghetto. They are all in the same busi^tv cannot speak our language. I am not saying
■ jTnot stood people but to me it’s a backward
people into the country and then more or
^^em to live completely by themselves. BeSwase difficilty they cannot take their
places with other Canadians.
. People coming from Japan
,
Eno-lish
sneak
should be able to sn^v
Janan’^Pe^
people there can. English beinjapans second language
One hopes the l^est* Canadian uolicv of oermitth^
™Sd.T»m»S
Canadian
market. Japanese, if they pass several tests, should
oe just as welcome here, in numbers as "rew
L-om
any part of Europe.
0
5
1U m
*
*
. Canadians of Japanese ancestry have long made
good citizen Canadians, even before we got ove’- ou>bln *nd ^ave
the vote 20 years ago, and per
mitted them to live anywhere, instead of segregating
th®?1’ not by law, but by the cold shoulder.
The first'feirVte^
t0 British
*
J
Columbia was economic. Orientals would work for less
a
^,, others, and
.... 4 u.
............
...r ,....
,
than
they
worked
much harder. The whole
matter became one of politics and many a legislative
row raged long into the night over what was called
the threat of Oriental labor.
Once the B.C. Legislature passed a law forbidding
Japanese to come here, but the imperial government
in London, the boss in those, days, ruled it unconsti
tutional. Great Britain at that- time was embarking
on a friendship campaign! with Japan, and so could not
have one of its underling' provinces upsetting an in
ternational apple-cart.
*
The British Columbia legislators who passed the
law were outraged at British interference, but. there
M ft^^0 (&urf M
-.... . ........."",""ll,,,,ll",,"l,"l,ll,,,"",l"ll.....»i»»i»i»»»»>...... »>»»»»»»»»»,»>>>,>,...... ........................... . ...............nuunX!^
Stella Ito’s
•Sukiyaki Cookbook”
-
Only S1.50
The Utts Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY,
5. 1966
.
wldini^dai, OCTOBER 5,
.
ffliHiiiiiiiiininHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiimiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiixininiiiHuiiniiiiiiiHiiLiiiHiunnHiuninniHiinuinHiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHiiniiiiiiiinim
XXX—No. 77
waiian Nisei
Ont.
Worked Together At Same Mill
ire Old-fash ion
Hope, B.C. Issei
Dies After Struck
By J. C. Automobile
mN. Americans
/NOLULU. — Are Ameri«f Japanese ancestry in Hanore similar to Japanese in
rays of thinking and doing
s than their mainland coun5 was the question raised
i article by the Honolulu
Bulletin recently.
Nisei and a Sansei dis1 the problem over radio
Oy. They were Joanne Mi-
a Bansei radio announcer
announcer;
David Miura, from Long
V Calif.; and Dick Gima,
fe for the Buletin.
s panel advanced two reaHhow why local Nisei are
•sW, fashioned” in their
1# doing things than the
M Japanese American:
Toronto
Artist Kakinuma's One-man Show Starts Friday
HOPE, B.C.—A 67-year-old Issei millworker,
Mr. Tokuzo. Koji died in hospital on September
24th, three hours after being struck by a car
driven by another Japanese Canadian.
TORONTO. — Japanese Canadian artist, Thomas Kakinuma
Police said Kaji was struck as he walked
(shown above in his South Burnaby home with various examples along a roadway to a weekly bingo gme by a
of his work) will be holding a one-man exhibition of pottery and
Hawaii AJA’s are in closer ceramics at. the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77 Bloor Street West fellow employee at a Hope mill, Masao Kawagchi.
We frequent contact with starting this Friday, October 7th. The show will conclude on The two knew each other and had worked together
.’Japanese and that country" .October 15th. Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except
those residing in the main- Friday when the show will stay open until 9:00 p.m
। in the mill.
local AJA’s have been slow? those on the mainland in
^ American customs and
plating themselves among
®casians.
Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. Japanese are very close to ours.
By T. UMEZUKI
•fea, a native of Kapaa,
The economic ties between B.C. They in fact are parallel. I would
The news stoi’y dispatched by Canadian Press from Van
Has on vacation. He desand
these areas are “quite dif say the social differences are
“a father °f couver, B.C. that Trade Minister Ralph Loffmark of B.C. said
“•ely children.” ■
“B.C. will be flooded with thousands of technically-skilled Japanese ferent than they are with Japan”, minimal,” he said.
ahead with proposed new immi- Mr. Loffmark said.
British Columbia would get
Quick to point if the federal government goes
“They are not as easy to as most of the new Japanese im
IW^1®’3 use of ^e gration policies” now appears to have been taken out of context.
similate
for the reason that very migrants because “it’s the first
According
to
the
Victoria
Colo
J0™! reminded her of
SiNisei who do not
nist of September 22nd, Trade often they don’t have the same stopping-off place, and its also
^° utter complimentary
Minister Ralph Loffmark is sup skills, the same background, or a community in which the Japa
nese are very familiar,” he add
posed to have said: “Most Japa the same social experiences.
“The social experiences, of the ed.
t
Is\and Nisei are
nese who will enter Canada under
?sllamed to use
-------- - ------ ——
TOKYO. —- A Japanese fish the new immigration policy an ----- --------- ------- ---- ---- --- --------- —
tred"0?5 P, piking about
nounced
.
.
•
by
Immigration
eries
"
company
recently
claimed
ones ” Miss Miura
and AJA’S nse it has discovered promising sal Minister Jean Marchand will stay
mon fishing grounds in the Arc in B.C.” but added the following
freely.”
tic Ocean.
that was missed in the Canadian
&“*»! Nisei would
Hoko
Suisan
Kaisha
Co.
says
TORONTO.—Once again it has come to that time of year when
Press
dispatch.
&e
a ^ in the
The New Canadian readies for its big special, the Holiday Issue.
3 y;..-eAj101’- However, that one of its trawlers, the 204“I would forecast that one of As in previous years, we are looking for manuscripts that will be
®Xf°W ^^ hesi- ton Daihachi Hokoku Maru,
caught
80
tons
of
salmon,
mostly
Muctance, the visitor
the first effects of thia immigra of interest to our readers. Help us make our annual big issue one
chub salmon, during a two-month
tion policy will be to step up the of the best and biggest ever.
1^°^ out an age-old period.
Let’s hear about your club’s special activities, your hobbies,
interest of Japanese going into
the basis of these results,
faeethian islander theOncompany
interesting
jobs, trips, daydreams, etc.
has decided that, joint ventures in British Colum
if nd
at a dint hstv
a^ before you with better equipment, greater bia. Joint Japanese-Canadian de
Only requirement is that you keep the manuscript under 2000
feseh’” 1 a knt please amounts of salmon could be velopments here worked out very words (more or less) and send it in EARLY, within the next two
caught and it says that it pro
bably will send a larger" survey well in the past and there is no or three weeks, to insure publication.
) Mid
saii “the ship to the Arctic Ocean next
Let’s hear from you. Send all manuscripts typed double-spaced
^achi«
overflowing summer, preparatory to fullscale reason why further joint ventures
> Miura ask- salmon fishing there.
to (and please enclose a photo of yourself if you care to):
should not be encouraged.”
^^ fake c^5ed as an
The steady decline in salmon
iaise modesty’?”
“Holiday Special”
However, the Trade Minister
resources in the Northern Paci is reported to hold reservations
said he believed fic, as well as a sharp increase
The New- Canadian,
^ to v Ai5nese *^ieri- in demand for salmon in Japan, about the idea of making it easi
479 Queen Street West,
^^?ing3 “exactly caused Hoko to seek new salmon er for more immigration from
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
^
the Island fishing grounds by sending the such places as the Philippine^,
to do so.”
trawler to the Arctic.
Minister's Statement Said Misquoted By C.P.
Japan Finds New
Fishing Grounds
Manuscripts Wanted
r
Ry JAMES NESBITT
&
.
Van. Province
>
-Canada at last seems to be trying to
^i‘ to Japan for practically refusing these
to permit any Japanese immigrants to
awhile at the same time welcoming thousands
^Orientals and thousands from Europe.
^ • s' the Japanese settlers won’t be forced
^'-^badnesses, as seems to be the case with
Anther immigrants:.
_
*>: race of our new citizens we seem to have
tup of ghetto. They are all in the same busi^tv cannot speak our language. I am not saying
■ jTnot stood people but to me it’s a backward
people into the country and then more or
^^em to live completely by themselves. BeSwase difficilty they cannot take their
places with other Canadians.
. People coming from Japan
,
Eno-lish
sneak
should be able to sn^v
Janan’^Pe^
people there can. English beinjapans second language
One hopes the l^est* Canadian uolicv of oermitth^
™Sd.T»m»S
Canadian
market. Japanese, if they pass several tests, should
oe just as welcome here, in numbers as "rew
L-om
any part of Europe.
0
5
1U m
*
*
. Canadians of Japanese ancestry have long made
good citizen Canadians, even before we got ove’- ou>bln *nd ^ave
the vote 20 years ago, and per
mitted them to live anywhere, instead of segregating
th®?1’ not by law, but by the cold shoulder.
The first'feirVte^
t0 British
*
J
Columbia was economic. Orientals would work for less
a
^,, others, and
.... 4 u.
............
...r ,....
,
than
they
worked
much harder. The whole
matter became one of politics and many a legislative
row raged long into the night over what was called
the threat of Oriental labor.
Once the B.C. Legislature passed a law forbidding
Japanese to come here, but the imperial government
in London, the boss in those, days, ruled it unconsti
tutional. Great Britain at that- time was embarking
on a friendship campaign! with Japan, and so could not
have one of its underling' provinces upsetting an in
ternational apple-cart.
*
The British Columbia legislators who passed the
law were outraged at British interference, but. there
M ft^^0 (&urf M
-.... . ........."",""ll,,,,ll",,"l,"l,ll,,,"",l"ll.....»i»»i»i»»»»>...... »>»»»»»»»»»,»>>>,>,...... ........................... . ...............nuunX!^
Stella Ito’s
•Sukiyaki Cookbook”
-
Only S1.50
The Utts Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY,
5. 1966
.
wldini^dai, OCTOBER 5,
.
ffliHiiiiiiiiininHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiimiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiixininiiiHuiiniiiiiiiHiiLiiiHiunnHiuninniHiinuinHiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHiiniiiiiiiinim
XXX—No. 77
waiian Nisei
Ont.
Worked Together At Same Mill
ire Old-fash ion
Hope, B.C. Issei
Dies After Struck
By J. C. Automobile
mN. Americans
/NOLULU. — Are Ameri«f Japanese ancestry in Hanore similar to Japanese in
rays of thinking and doing
s than their mainland coun5 was the question raised
i article by the Honolulu
Bulletin recently.
Nisei and a Sansei dis1 the problem over radio
Oy. They were Joanne Mi-
a Bansei radio announcer
announcer;
David Miura, from Long
V Calif.; and Dick Gima,
fe for the Buletin.
s panel advanced two reaHhow why local Nisei are
•sW, fashioned” in their
1# doing things than the
M Japanese American:
Toronto
Artist Kakinuma's One-man Show Starts Friday
HOPE, B.C.—A 67-year-old Issei millworker,
Mr. Tokuzo. Koji died in hospital on September
24th, three hours after being struck by a car
driven by another Japanese Canadian.
TORONTO. — Japanese Canadian artist, Thomas Kakinuma
Police said Kaji was struck as he walked
(shown above in his South Burnaby home with various examples along a roadway to a weekly bingo gme by a
of his work) will be holding a one-man exhibition of pottery and
Hawaii AJA’s are in closer ceramics at. the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77 Bloor Street West fellow employee at a Hope mill, Masao Kawagchi.
We frequent contact with starting this Friday, October 7th. The show will conclude on The two knew each other and had worked together
.’Japanese and that country" .October 15th. Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except
those residing in the main- Friday when the show will stay open until 9:00 p.m
। in the mill.
local AJA’s have been slow? those on the mainland in
^ American customs and
plating themselves among
®casians.
Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. Japanese are very close to ours.
By T. UMEZUKI
•fea, a native of Kapaa,
The economic ties between B.C. They in fact are parallel. I would
The news stoi’y dispatched by Canadian Press from Van
Has on vacation. He desand
these areas are “quite dif say the social differences are
“a father °f couver, B.C. that Trade Minister Ralph Loffmark of B.C. said
“•ely children.” ■
“B.C. will be flooded with thousands of technically-skilled Japanese ferent than they are with Japan”, minimal,” he said.
ahead with proposed new immi- Mr. Loffmark said.
British Columbia would get
Quick to point if the federal government goes
“They are not as easy to as most of the new Japanese im
IW^1®’3 use of ^e gration policies” now appears to have been taken out of context.
similate
for the reason that very migrants because “it’s the first
According
to
the
Victoria
Colo
J0™! reminded her of
SiNisei who do not
nist of September 22nd, Trade often they don’t have the same stopping-off place, and its also
^° utter complimentary
Minister Ralph Loffmark is sup skills, the same background, or a community in which the Japa
nese are very familiar,” he add
posed to have said: “Most Japa the same social experiences.
“The social experiences, of the ed.
t
Is\and Nisei are
nese who will enter Canada under
?sllamed to use
-------- - ------ ——
TOKYO. —- A Japanese fish the new immigration policy an ----- --------- ------- ---- ---- --- --------- —
tred"0?5 P, piking about
nounced
.
.
•
by
Immigration
eries
"
company
recently
claimed
ones ” Miss Miura
and AJA’S nse it has discovered promising sal Minister Jean Marchand will stay
mon fishing grounds in the Arc in B.C.” but added the following
freely.”
tic Ocean.
that was missed in the Canadian
&“*»! Nisei would
Hoko
Suisan
Kaisha
Co.
says
TORONTO.—Once again it has come to that time of year when
Press
dispatch.
&e
a ^ in the
The New Canadian readies for its big special, the Holiday Issue.
3 y;..-eAj101’- However, that one of its trawlers, the 204“I would forecast that one of As in previous years, we are looking for manuscripts that will be
®Xf°W ^^ hesi- ton Daihachi Hokoku Maru,
caught
80
tons
of
salmon,
mostly
Muctance, the visitor
the first effects of thia immigra of interest to our readers. Help us make our annual big issue one
chub salmon, during a two-month
tion policy will be to step up the of the best and biggest ever.
1^°^ out an age-old period.
Let’s hear about your club’s special activities, your hobbies,
interest of Japanese going into
the basis of these results,
faeethian islander theOncompany
interesting
jobs, trips, daydreams, etc.
has decided that, joint ventures in British Colum
if nd
at a dint hstv
a^ before you with better equipment, greater bia. Joint Japanese-Canadian de
Only requirement is that you keep the manuscript under 2000
feseh’” 1 a knt please amounts of salmon could be velopments here worked out very words (more or less) and send it in EARLY, within the next two
caught and it says that it pro
bably will send a larger" survey well in the past and there is no or three weeks, to insure publication.
) Mid
saii “the ship to the Arctic Ocean next
Let’s hear from you. Send all manuscripts typed double-spaced
^achi«
overflowing summer, preparatory to fullscale reason why further joint ventures
> Miura ask- salmon fishing there.
to (and please enclose a photo of yourself if you care to):
should not be encouraged.”
^^ fake c^5ed as an
The steady decline in salmon
iaise modesty’?”
“Holiday Special”
However, the Trade Minister
resources in the Northern Paci is reported to hold reservations
said he believed fic, as well as a sharp increase
The New- Canadian,
^ to v Ai5nese *^ieri- in demand for salmon in Japan, about the idea of making it easi
479 Queen Street West,
^^?ing3 “exactly caused Hoko to seek new salmon er for more immigration from
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
^
the Island fishing grounds by sending the such places as the Philippine^,
to do so.”
trawler to the Arctic.
Minister's Statement Said Misquoted By C.P.
Japan Finds New
Fishing Grounds
Manuscripts Wanted
Page 2
Canada
Savings Bonds
Centennial Series
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’jasS^J •
October 5, ,19,66
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Page 4
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Page 7
^egdaj^etotaLl*
PAGE 9
^New-Craadim^jj^
It la a food policy to
hav« th* RIGHT POLICY
Conjtult
Dates And Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre Anniversary Dance
TORONTO.—Toronto's Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will
be holding their Third Anniversary Dance on October Sth from
9 to 12 p.m.
Rocks For-Halloween
An admission of $2.50 will include free refreshments and
t r
time again - . - when all. the neighborhood oshushi or sandwiches. There will also be bar facilities.
L^ ftniors (bless them,..the little angels!) turn into feroMusic will be provided by the Dave Black band with a guest
^ K and o-obblins, and big brothers, terrifying as skeletons
bos KPes
°dor promising- pillage and destruction to your vocalist. Japanese music will also be available.
■J-«f-„
_
r helpless .adult will cross their palms
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — J.C.C. Centre
or something better,
SP^ej/W^^rs have very little respect for shining copper
: Todav & .^ = Want something they can sink their teeth into.
The New Canadian To Join P.Q. Ethnic Press Tour
. iu^t the thing to hand out to all the black cats and
WINNIPEG.—Some 40 to 50 ethnic press editors will make
•five them ROCKS. These cookies are delicious! They
^ w
crunchy (not as hard as rocks), and best of all, a tour of Quebec from October 15th to October 23rd. announced
crumble‘to pieces in the bottom of that ponderous Mr. Charles E. Dojak, President of the Canada Ethnic Press Fede
Thev are not sugary or sticky either. Just full of ration last week.
• raidns and citron to give them body with plenty of nourishThis tour has been organized by the U.C.J.L.F. and the “As
sociation des Hebdomadaires” and sponsored by the Centennial
Commission, the Federal Dept, of Citizenship, the Quebec Gov
ROCKS
ernment, and tlie Municipal Administration of the cities visited.
Ingredients:
The group will arrive in Montreal on Oct. 15 and will visit
the Expo site on the following day. They will also visit the main
1 CBp shortening
cup
white
sugar
points
of interest in the city. On Oct. 17th they arrive in Manic,
to
cup brown sugar
then to Bagetville, Rimouski, Quebec City, and westward. While
tsp. salt
in Quebec City they will stay in the homes of Quebec journalists.
eggs
Representatives of The New Canadian will join the group part
iy cups flour
cup walnut, chopped
way.
—Ken Mori.
i
H
i;
cup oatmeal
cup raisins
cup citrons
tsp. soda
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. nutmeg
tbsp, black coffee
tsp. vanilla
t
*
»
Toronto Buddhist Church Variety Nite On Oct. 15
TORONTO.—The “Variety Nite”, to be sponsored by the Tor
onto Buddhist Church on Saturday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m., pro
mises to be an entertaining- evening out for the whole family. At the
same time, your attendance will greatly aid a worthy cause, the
T.B.C. Dana Scholarship Fund.
The highlight of the evening will be a typical Japanese teaishedder “Kono-ko-no Oyawa” that all ends very happily. This play
in under the capable direction of Mr. Mickey Nobuto with the
following casts: Mrs. Rosie Nobuto, Mr. Roy Kato, Miss Mary
sami, Mr. Ken Komori, Mr. Sam Koyata, Mr. Tosh Hori, Mrs.
Haru Baba and Mr. Mickey Nobuto.
Other programmes include, a short hilarious comedy Maiaino-soeungeki” presented by the Gohokai and bujinkai, songs and
odoris bv talented individuals.
Admission will be by collection and light refreshments will also
Method:
Cream shortening with white and brown sugar. .Add eggs and
salt Sift flour with soda and add to shortening mixture, btii in
raisins, citrons, nuts, cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla and black cotiee.
lastly, add oatmeal and mix thoroughly.
i Quick cooking oatmeal is fine if you happen to have some
on hand, but. others will do.
Grease the cookie sheet lightly with oil or shortening. Diop
the dough from teaspoon, couple of inches apart and bake in
moderate oven. Cookie sheet need not be greased again once y ou
have done it for the first batch. Just scrape the crumbs with
spahila orwipe with paper towel and continue with the second oaten.
These Rocks will brown beautifully, into deep gold, because be on sale.
T.B.C.
of part brown sugar used.
Rocks are excellent for lunch boxes because they are not
messy to handle. It’s a man’s cookies for growing tykes. So you United Appeal Aids The Can. Institute For Blind
ladies stay with the Swedish Spirals and the dainty ice box cookies
TORONTO —Airplanes, as everyone knows, are finely tuned
for your afternoon tea.
and mainte-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1066
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M'. Morning Service
"Our Thanksgiving" — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Public Lecture (Japanese)
'Education During the Meiji Era" — Prof. Yukihiko Motoyama.
Kyoto University
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
RESIDENCE
2 Vnta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
824-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit* 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-B877
Tolao Nishimura
It follows, then, that the aircraft, industry is extremely careful
in its selection of employees. And it is.
, -a tosc £?£kr":«
S£s #t»« a“
,13841/2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
When Buying Or Selling A Home
s
RoalfoR
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
cally placed for the nullinf "ia^ J corrode or fail. Yet, their
are protecting all parts that
that thev do the job at least
ft4i1« ^."“Sy nattering com^« S5 Scents in Ms industry.
.
To ^e Craton
“d
‘‘Success” stories such as
^^^^^tion to return those
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n«ar. Carlaw)
G*org* Faknaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
We Specialize in
tare of Quality
From the Orient
J^jnerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household O1??^
sj^rns -— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
"ft 0 JaPanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
reens —- Flower Arrangement .Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
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.
The CNIB relies upon IocaL 7’^^^
much of the financial support needed to help pep
and lost vision. The F nd a- s o^
from evervone vitn
character building agencies.
with impaired
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. ■.
welfare and
—
Lichee Garden +
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Lines To
we You)
CATERING SERVICE - TAKE-OUT.' ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
WEDDP& RECEPTIONS
or Small>
DINNER MUSICN-^HiW^^^^
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 9
^New-Craadim^jj^
It la a food policy to
hav« th* RIGHT POLICY
Conjtult
Dates And Doings
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre Anniversary Dance
TORONTO.—Toronto's Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will
be holding their Third Anniversary Dance on October Sth from
9 to 12 p.m.
Rocks For-Halloween
An admission of $2.50 will include free refreshments and
t r
time again - . - when all. the neighborhood oshushi or sandwiches. There will also be bar facilities.
L^ ftniors (bless them,..the little angels!) turn into feroMusic will be provided by the Dave Black band with a guest
^ K and o-obblins, and big brothers, terrifying as skeletons
bos KPes
°dor promising- pillage and destruction to your vocalist. Japanese music will also be available.
■J-«f-„
_
r helpless .adult will cross their palms
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — J.C.C. Centre
or something better,
SP^ej/W^^rs have very little respect for shining copper
: Todav & .^ = Want something they can sink their teeth into.
The New Canadian To Join P.Q. Ethnic Press Tour
. iu^t the thing to hand out to all the black cats and
WINNIPEG.—Some 40 to 50 ethnic press editors will make
•five them ROCKS. These cookies are delicious! They
^ w
crunchy (not as hard as rocks), and best of all, a tour of Quebec from October 15th to October 23rd. announced
crumble‘to pieces in the bottom of that ponderous Mr. Charles E. Dojak, President of the Canada Ethnic Press Fede
Thev are not sugary or sticky either. Just full of ration last week.
• raidns and citron to give them body with plenty of nourishThis tour has been organized by the U.C.J.L.F. and the “As
sociation des Hebdomadaires” and sponsored by the Centennial
Commission, the Federal Dept, of Citizenship, the Quebec Gov
ROCKS
ernment, and tlie Municipal Administration of the cities visited.
Ingredients:
The group will arrive in Montreal on Oct. 15 and will visit
the Expo site on the following day. They will also visit the main
1 CBp shortening
cup
white
sugar
points
of interest in the city. On Oct. 17th they arrive in Manic,
to
cup brown sugar
then to Bagetville, Rimouski, Quebec City, and westward. While
tsp. salt
in Quebec City they will stay in the homes of Quebec journalists.
eggs
Representatives of The New Canadian will join the group part
iy cups flour
cup walnut, chopped
way.
—Ken Mori.
i
H
i;
cup oatmeal
cup raisins
cup citrons
tsp. soda
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. nutmeg
tbsp, black coffee
tsp. vanilla
t
*
»
Toronto Buddhist Church Variety Nite On Oct. 15
TORONTO.—The “Variety Nite”, to be sponsored by the Tor
onto Buddhist Church on Saturday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m., pro
mises to be an entertaining- evening out for the whole family. At the
same time, your attendance will greatly aid a worthy cause, the
T.B.C. Dana Scholarship Fund.
The highlight of the evening will be a typical Japanese teaishedder “Kono-ko-no Oyawa” that all ends very happily. This play
in under the capable direction of Mr. Mickey Nobuto with the
following casts: Mrs. Rosie Nobuto, Mr. Roy Kato, Miss Mary
sami, Mr. Ken Komori, Mr. Sam Koyata, Mr. Tosh Hori, Mrs.
Haru Baba and Mr. Mickey Nobuto.
Other programmes include, a short hilarious comedy Maiaino-soeungeki” presented by the Gohokai and bujinkai, songs and
odoris bv talented individuals.
Admission will be by collection and light refreshments will also
Method:
Cream shortening with white and brown sugar. .Add eggs and
salt Sift flour with soda and add to shortening mixture, btii in
raisins, citrons, nuts, cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla and black cotiee.
lastly, add oatmeal and mix thoroughly.
i Quick cooking oatmeal is fine if you happen to have some
on hand, but. others will do.
Grease the cookie sheet lightly with oil or shortening. Diop
the dough from teaspoon, couple of inches apart and bake in
moderate oven. Cookie sheet need not be greased again once y ou
have done it for the first batch. Just scrape the crumbs with
spahila orwipe with paper towel and continue with the second oaten.
These Rocks will brown beautifully, into deep gold, because be on sale.
T.B.C.
of part brown sugar used.
Rocks are excellent for lunch boxes because they are not
messy to handle. It’s a man’s cookies for growing tykes. So you United Appeal Aids The Can. Institute For Blind
ladies stay with the Swedish Spirals and the dainty ice box cookies
TORONTO —Airplanes, as everyone knows, are finely tuned
for your afternoon tea.
and mainte-
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1066
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M'. Morning Service
"Our Thanksgiving" — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Public Lecture (Japanese)
'Education During the Meiji Era" — Prof. Yukihiko Motoyama.
Kyoto University
Bin Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
RESIDENCE
2 Vnta Drive
HUdson 5-1385
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus:
Res:
824-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit* 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-B877
Tolao Nishimura
It follows, then, that the aircraft, industry is extremely careful
in its selection of employees. And it is.
, -a tosc £?£kr":«
S£s #t»« a“
,13841/2 Queen W.
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
When Buying Or Selling A Home
s
RoalfoR
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
cally placed for the nullinf "ia^ J corrode or fail. Yet, their
are protecting all parts that
that thev do the job at least
ft4i1« ^."“Sy nattering com^« S5 Scents in Ms industry.
.
To ^e Craton
“d
‘‘Success” stories such as
^^^^^tion to return those
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n«ar. Carlaw)
G*org* Faknaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
We Specialize in
tare of Quality
From the Orient
J^jnerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household O1??^
sj^rns -— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
"ft 0 JaPanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
reens —- Flower Arrangement .Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
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.
The CNIB relies upon IocaL 7’^^^
much of the financial support needed to help pep
and lost vision. The F nd a- s o^
from evervone vitn
character building agencies.
with impaired
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. ■.
welfare and
—
Lichee Garden +
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Lines To
we You)
CATERING SERVICE - TAKE-OUT.' ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Or Private Parties
WEDDP& RECEPTIONS
or Small>
DINNER MUSICN-^HiW^^^^
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
S^sdaocto^
Japan Expedition Uncovers Israel City
^ 19
( Artist Star In Japanese Book |
PARDESS HANA, Israel. —
“Here, clay and stone build
Japanese scholars, headed bv ings in successive ages pile up to
Authorized as second '
Professor Kiyoshi Ohata of To*- form a mound,” Professor Ohata
for P^eat of p
- kyo Univ., - have. uncovered the told correspondents, “while in Ja
TORONTO.—Thanks to a well- covered Toronto.
remains of an ancient city which pan wooden houses barely left a known Toronto artist, Lola Star,
Mr. Kiichi Murakami, D. Eng.,
florished in- the middle* bronze । trace.”
a Japanese traveller-writer dis- head professor of Industrial En
age, some 2000 years B.C.
The finds at the mound of Tel
The city existed in the Israelite
gineering at Nihon University in
KE* MOM
period but afterward declined Zeror tell the story of the decline
Tokyo,
as well as being a jour
to?
of
the
city.
In
the
earliest
period,
until .it was wiped off the map
And Advertisinonalist,
writes
in
his
latest
travel
the
city
covered
.a
huge
area
of
during the Byzantine period in
479 QUEEN ST. W^
some 60 dunams (14 acres). But,
book, Travel On Pacific Conn '
the third century A.D.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The city was found in the by the time of the Kings of Isra
tries, that although Toronto was
EMpfre 6-5005 mound called Tel Zeror, near Par el, the walled citadel covered only
not ..on his agenda he visited the
SUBSCRIPTION
dess Hana, in the Sharon Valley. eight dunams (two acres).
city at the insistance . of. a Cana
S4.00
per 6 months
To Professor Ohata and his
The expedition, sponsored by
dian he met on a plane flying
S7-00 per year’
Japanese colleagues, the very the society for Near Eastern
mound or tel, was a novelty since studies in Japan, whose president
from San Paulo to 'Venezuela.
in Japan ancient cities have not is Prince Mikasa, youngest bro
He : writes that he nearly missed'
left these convenient landmarks ther of the Emperor, has now
one of. the most, delightful cities
above the- surface of the ground completed the excavations of the
in
North America. ■
to help modern -day archeologists. mound which took three seasons.
Male Help
■ The Canadian who 'charmed
AMBITIOUS youncr man
■
him into making the trip, Lola
Immig . . . .
(Continued from Pape 1)
Star is a well-known artist who
The Victoria Colonist, as early ment of this province. The Japa
was recently touted in the press
as 1884 came'out for the Japa nese are intelligent, have peculi
FemaUHelp Wanted'
when she painted some 22-carat
nese, in this editorial: “If the arly active minds and acquire
Chinese are free to come here, knowledge readily.”
gold designs on men’s shirts valu ^AR lrIG ^°?Cn wanted Lax-,why not give the Japanese a
ed at $100. At present she is giv and Bathurst, RU. 7-2927 (Ty^
chance ?
*
ing entertaining, illustrated talks
HelpWanfpd
“As a race they are industrious
on a variety of subjects ranging*
I’m thankful, if ever I should
quiet and sober.
- . If
— they come be fortunate enough to get to
from art to men’s and women’s
to this country they will settle
Artist Lola Star
fashions.
in it, and as they are by no means Japan again, I won’t have to go
through
the
embarrassment
of
“
—
------------:
—
------------------------------------------------------the degi’aded race
having
the
Japanese
ask
me
why
A
V
*
TWO bedroom, bte^dhS^H
people suppose, the settlement
a limited number of: S
...... in f^y cOuid not settie in Canada
never had an answer. I did not I
British Columbia would4 never be 1like
to tell them they were racial- I TORONTO, Sept. 20 — This amounted to more than $86-milregretted.
*
ly-biased, and didn’t like the color J Year marks the 21st anniversary lion
through nearly 229,000 ap
“The proclivities of the Japa °b their skins or the slant of of the sale, of Canada Savings plications.
Bonds, and hundreds of thousands . As in former years, Canada
nese make them peculiarly suit their eyes.
of employees in'factories and'of Savings Bonds can be cashed at
ed for helping in the developI hope the day is gone forever. fices
throughout the country-will any time by the holder at any
be approached . during the ‘ next bank in Canada for their full
two. months to purchase the new
value plus earned interest.
Centennial series ; through the face
The
bonds
are again being issued
Family Co-op
payroll deduction plan.
Market- Research —- Trade Information
in denominations ranging from
Since the first issue of Can ?50 through to $5,000 .with a ada Savings Bonds in 1946, more' maximum holding by any indi
Japanese & Occidental Foods
than $3-3/4 billion worth of these vidual
of. $10,000.
I
bonds have been purchased on
Two different forms of fullythe payroll savings plan. A num registered
bonds will also be. 7 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
ber of these issues have alreadv available this
year in- denomina
matured.
assisMn
iS Jeekhl® a young man to
tions
of
$500,
$1,000 and' $5,000.1 EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
assist in Maiket Research in Canada and to provide informaA growing, number - of indbs- In one form, interest' will be I
li01' Canadian-Japanese trade to Canadian business । tries and companies have instimen. The position provides an excellent opportunity to learn / tuted the payroll plan for their payable annually by cheque, but t
the bond will not provide com
various aspects of international trade
employees as an easy and con pound
interest. In the other, the
equivalent ^ Sh°uld hoId Bachelor of Commerce degree or
venient way of buying Canada t>ond will
offer the compound inSavings Bonds. The employee
terest
feature;
but interest." "will
places an oi’der with his employer be paid only, when
Personal, educational and
the bond is
othei pertinent background, references and salary expected /.] for the amount of bonds he redeemed.
■
wishes yto purchase. Each month,
In addition to being purchased
j ?P®C^C amount, of ■ money' is
The Japan Trade Centre
through
payroll tavings,,;the' new
deducted from his wages or
151 Bloor Street West,
series
will
also be available for 1
salary to pay for the bonds.
purchase
from
chartered banks,
TORONTO 5, Ontario.
, These payments-can be extendedinvestment dealers, stockbrokers,
' over a 12-month period.
, The
Centennial series will and trust and’ loan companies.
Slocan City, B.C.
_. be sold at par until Nov. 15.
/
■♦ .. I^tis series is the most attracGo To Church Of. Your
Phorie 355-2211
•’
in bHe 21-year historv of
Choice This Sunday J
*
e, camPaign and . offers* -the
: highest average yield. -
CLASSIFIED
Tn is Year Is 21 Anniv. of Savinas Bonds
Continental
Man Required
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
The new bonds will provide-an
; average yield of 5.48% if held
;1 to .maturity in 13 years. The anOn Saturday, October 8
9 to 12 p.m. . nual rate of interest paid is 5%J
the first four years;
g David Black Orchestra — Also recorded Japanese music :: b/2 % for °f
each Of the next three
; jeais, 5-o/4% for the eighth
« Admission $2.50 per person
—
.
Bar facilities
: year, and 6 % for each of the re||
Refreshments free (sushi and sandwiches, etc.)
; maining five years.
: " The Centennial series also has
I
special feature whereby pur: chasers can • double their invest• ment if they refrain: from cash
ing the bonds and the interest
c°u?on5 until the maturitv date
5
the buyer of a
boad who chooses- to hold interest coupons and ceruntil maturity will earn
$100 interest on his $100 bond
— doubling his original invest
ment.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Most Canadians have a special
purpose or goal for savino- It
may be a cherished future %roas:, ensuring that their
childien obtain a universitv eduL3tlnnVbuyinf a h?me’ a business
Z
farni, for the purchase of
and furnishings, and
last but not least, preparing for
a more comfortable life after re
tirement. Canada Savings Bonds
provide an ideal method of pitt
ing aside enoug-h monev to rea
lize such a project.
‘
Last year, 658,000 cmnlove^
across Canada bought $236-milof Ca™da Savins
»hn
,
M P’ lb' W™11
plan. In Ontario alone, sales
through payroll savings l^t year
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve; By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Mortgage Protection
through Life insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
S^sdaocto^
Japan Expedition Uncovers Israel City
^ 19
( Artist Star In Japanese Book |
PARDESS HANA, Israel. —
“Here, clay and stone build
Japanese scholars, headed bv ings in successive ages pile up to
Authorized as second '
Professor Kiyoshi Ohata of To*- form a mound,” Professor Ohata
for P^eat of p
- kyo Univ., - have. uncovered the told correspondents, “while in Ja
TORONTO.—Thanks to a well- covered Toronto.
remains of an ancient city which pan wooden houses barely left a known Toronto artist, Lola Star,
Mr. Kiichi Murakami, D. Eng.,
florished in- the middle* bronze । trace.”
a Japanese traveller-writer dis- head professor of Industrial En
age, some 2000 years B.C.
The finds at the mound of Tel
The city existed in the Israelite
gineering at Nihon University in
KE* MOM
period but afterward declined Zeror tell the story of the decline
Tokyo,
as well as being a jour
to?
of
the
city.
In
the
earliest
period,
until .it was wiped off the map
And Advertisinonalist,
writes
in
his
latest
travel
the
city
covered
.a
huge
area
of
during the Byzantine period in
479 QUEEN ST. W^
some 60 dunams (14 acres). But,
book, Travel On Pacific Conn '
the third century A.D.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The city was found in the by the time of the Kings of Isra
tries, that although Toronto was
EMpfre 6-5005 mound called Tel Zeror, near Par el, the walled citadel covered only
not ..on his agenda he visited the
SUBSCRIPTION
dess Hana, in the Sharon Valley. eight dunams (two acres).
city at the insistance . of. a Cana
S4.00
per 6 months
To Professor Ohata and his
The expedition, sponsored by
dian he met on a plane flying
S7-00 per year’
Japanese colleagues, the very the society for Near Eastern
mound or tel, was a novelty since studies in Japan, whose president
from San Paulo to 'Venezuela.
in Japan ancient cities have not is Prince Mikasa, youngest bro
He : writes that he nearly missed'
left these convenient landmarks ther of the Emperor, has now
one of. the most, delightful cities
above the- surface of the ground completed the excavations of the
in
North America. ■
to help modern -day archeologists. mound which took three seasons.
Male Help
■ The Canadian who 'charmed
AMBITIOUS youncr man
■
him into making the trip, Lola
Immig . . . .
(Continued from Pape 1)
Star is a well-known artist who
The Victoria Colonist, as early ment of this province. The Japa
was recently touted in the press
as 1884 came'out for the Japa nese are intelligent, have peculi
FemaUHelp Wanted'
when she painted some 22-carat
nese, in this editorial: “If the arly active minds and acquire
Chinese are free to come here, knowledge readily.”
gold designs on men’s shirts valu ^AR lrIG ^°?Cn wanted Lax-,why not give the Japanese a
ed at $100. At present she is giv and Bathurst, RU. 7-2927 (Ty^
chance ?
*
ing entertaining, illustrated talks
HelpWanfpd
“As a race they are industrious
on a variety of subjects ranging*
I’m thankful, if ever I should
quiet and sober.
- . If
— they come be fortunate enough to get to
from art to men’s and women’s
to this country they will settle
Artist Lola Star
fashions.
in it, and as they are by no means Japan again, I won’t have to go
through
the
embarrassment
of
“
—
------------:
—
------------------------------------------------------the degi’aded race
having
the
Japanese
ask
me
why
A
V
*
TWO bedroom, bte^dhS^H
people suppose, the settlement
a limited number of: S
...... in f^y cOuid not settie in Canada
never had an answer. I did not I
British Columbia would4 never be 1like
to tell them they were racial- I TORONTO, Sept. 20 — This amounted to more than $86-milregretted.
*
ly-biased, and didn’t like the color J Year marks the 21st anniversary lion
through nearly 229,000 ap
“The proclivities of the Japa °b their skins or the slant of of the sale, of Canada Savings plications.
Bonds, and hundreds of thousands . As in former years, Canada
nese make them peculiarly suit their eyes.
of employees in'factories and'of Savings Bonds can be cashed at
ed for helping in the developI hope the day is gone forever. fices
throughout the country-will any time by the holder at any
be approached . during the ‘ next bank in Canada for their full
two. months to purchase the new
value plus earned interest.
Centennial series ; through the face
The
bonds
are again being issued
Family Co-op
payroll deduction plan.
Market- Research —- Trade Information
in denominations ranging from
Since the first issue of Can ?50 through to $5,000 .with a ada Savings Bonds in 1946, more' maximum holding by any indi
Japanese & Occidental Foods
than $3-3/4 billion worth of these vidual
of. $10,000.
I
bonds have been purchased on
Two different forms of fullythe payroll savings plan. A num registered
bonds will also be. 7 460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
ber of these issues have alreadv available this
year in- denomina
matured.
assisMn
iS Jeekhl® a young man to
tions
of
$500,
$1,000 and' $5,000.1 EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
assist in Maiket Research in Canada and to provide informaA growing, number - of indbs- In one form, interest' will be I
li01' Canadian-Japanese trade to Canadian business । tries and companies have instimen. The position provides an excellent opportunity to learn / tuted the payroll plan for their payable annually by cheque, but t
the bond will not provide com
various aspects of international trade
employees as an easy and con pound
interest. In the other, the
equivalent ^ Sh°uld hoId Bachelor of Commerce degree or
venient way of buying Canada t>ond will
offer the compound inSavings Bonds. The employee
terest
feature;
but interest." "will
places an oi’der with his employer be paid only, when
Personal, educational and
the bond is
othei pertinent background, references and salary expected /.] for the amount of bonds he redeemed.
■
wishes yto purchase. Each month,
In addition to being purchased
j ?P®C^C amount, of ■ money' is
The Japan Trade Centre
through
payroll tavings,,;the' new
deducted from his wages or
151 Bloor Street West,
series
will
also be available for 1
salary to pay for the bonds.
purchase
from
chartered banks,
TORONTO 5, Ontario.
, These payments-can be extendedinvestment dealers, stockbrokers,
' over a 12-month period.
, The
Centennial series will and trust and’ loan companies.
Slocan City, B.C.
_. be sold at par until Nov. 15.
/
■♦ .. I^tis series is the most attracGo To Church Of. Your
Phorie 355-2211
•’
in bHe 21-year historv of
Choice This Sunday J
*
e, camPaign and . offers* -the
: highest average yield. -
CLASSIFIED
Tn is Year Is 21 Anniv. of Savinas Bonds
Continental
Man Required
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
The new bonds will provide-an
; average yield of 5.48% if held
;1 to .maturity in 13 years. The anOn Saturday, October 8
9 to 12 p.m. . nual rate of interest paid is 5%J
the first four years;
g David Black Orchestra — Also recorded Japanese music :: b/2 % for °f
each Of the next three
; jeais, 5-o/4% for the eighth
« Admission $2.50 per person
—
.
Bar facilities
: year, and 6 % for each of the re||
Refreshments free (sushi and sandwiches, etc.)
; maining five years.
: " The Centennial series also has
I
special feature whereby pur: chasers can • double their invest• ment if they refrain: from cash
ing the bonds and the interest
c°u?on5 until the maturitv date
5
the buyer of a
boad who chooses- to hold interest coupons and ceruntil maturity will earn
$100 interest on his $100 bond
— doubling his original invest
ment.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Most Canadians have a special
purpose or goal for savino- It
may be a cherished future %roas:, ensuring that their
childien obtain a universitv eduL3tlnnVbuyinf a h?me’ a business
Z
farni, for the purchase of
and furnishings, and
last but not least, preparing for
a more comfortable life after re
tirement. Canada Savings Bonds
provide an ideal method of pitt
ing aside enoug-h monev to rea
lize such a project.
‘
Last year, 658,000 cmnlove^
across Canada bought $236-milof Ca™da Savins
»hn
,
M P’ lb' W™11
plan. In Ontario alone, sales
through payroll savings l^t year
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve; By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Mortgage Protection
through Life insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636