Page 1
jisei Architect Commissioned To Design $14-Million Motor Hotel
'^nvTO-The firm of Raymond Morivama, ArjOBONTO. me------------ _----- ^
, ^r
5 recently commissioned to design a $4,motor hotel, with convention facilities, on
corner of Don Valley Parkway and
fS-^Avenue East. This 9.5 acre property backs
fe the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
% Moriyama explained why he accepted. “Aside
b^*being an unique 20th century phenomenum deE
a special architectural solution, I was parti।^Hy interested in not only protecting the Centre
^""creating a compatible relationship between tlie
fro projects.”
‘ His commission includes the Landscaping.
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
With
„
~
T
_^_ith construction well under way on the $30,000.000.00 Centennial Centre of Sciences and Technology
Mr. Moriyama is busy on a wide range of new assignPai'tiaI &t includes: Pining and design
. „
acre res°rt village and convention centre
m Nassau, the Bahamas; research of concept and site
fW the pr°posed Metro Toronto Zoo; a
Health Services Building and Graduate Residence for
n
mversitJT of Waterloo; Group Homes for menJ?I1'!tUrbed ^^^ ^r the Metro Toronto Catho
lic Children’s Aid Society; Don Mount Village, a down
town subsidized housing project for the Ontario Hous
ing Corporation; site development of a 180 acre park
* MU1VU
VIVLUI
'
UUlvl
for Metro Toronto; acting .as a consultant to the
new New lork State Museum.
;
Expansion and diversity of his activities reflect
ed in the acquiring- of a 9,000 square foot office at
32 Davenport Road, and in ihe number of specialist
professionals on his staff which include, aside from
architects and planners, researcher, landscape archi
tect, and interior and industrial designers.
The firm is planning to install a computer as soon
as it becomes feasible.
Asked what his major problems are, he chuckled,
Trying to finish our own office and trying to raise
our five children properly.”
iht D® Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXX—No. 79
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 1966
MW™™—.........
Thomas Kakinuma
f
Praise For J.C. Artist
By PEGGY KURATA
: TORONTO.—Visitors from .Japan and some leading Canadian
tafcmen were among the fortunate “invitees” to Thursday even
ts preview of Thomas Kakinuma’s latest one-man exhibition
lit the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77 Bloor Street West. They
tare unanimous and enthusiastic in ’their praise of one of the
0® outstanding shows of its kind that this writer has ever had
rie pleasure of viewing.
k WANTED
■Articles, vignettes, short sto
ws, poems, cartoons, and phojiipaphs for The New Cana
an’s big special Holiday Is®. Address all manuscripts
de. to:
The sixty-two pieces of pot
tery and ceramic sculpture pres
ent a breath-taking variety^ of
form, design,, color and glaze.
“To think that all this is the
work of one man,” commented
one guest. “Like Hamada,” said
another, of a strong traditional
piece.
-
Toronto, Ont.
,„„„=«!
1966 Japan Youth Mission North
American Team In Toronto Oct. 13
TORONTO.—The’ 10-member group of the 1966 affairs, the group will visit Toronto’s new City Hall ?
Japanese Y outh Goodwill Mission North American and the Children’s Welfare facilities. On Saturday
Team will be arriving in Toronto tomorrow, Oct they will visit the Japanese Language School, ;
ober 13th.
the Royal Ontario Museum, and sight-see metro
The group, under the leadership of Prof. Nobu- Toronto. In the evening they will make a visit :
yoshi Hirai of the Ochanomizu Women’s Univer to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. They’- ;
sity, hope to meet and exchange views with leave for the U.S., via Niagara Falls, on Sunday.
various Toronto Nisei and Issei group leaders at
Included in this year’s group are:
the home of the Consul General.
.Mr. Mitsuo Hashimoto, Asst. Leader, who is the
On Friday, after a brief orientation of Ontario Assistant Chief of Planning Section Children’s .
and Family’s Affairs Bureau in ?
the Ministry of Health and Wei
fare.
Fourth Annual Issei Pioneer
Day Set At Centre Oct. 23
Miss Kuni Tarumi, a graduate
of Literature of Rikkyo University.
It would be impossible to make
a “gallery choice”. There ’ are
beautiful ceramic sculptures —
TORONTO.—The Issei generation will once again be honored
Miss Reiko Kodama, Children’s
many
of theni “collector’s piec
I - “Holiday Special”
es”, for- example, the delightful at the Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sunday, Oct- Instructor of Matsue Prefectural
s The New Canadian,
bronze-glazed dancing child fi ober 23rd with the Fourth Annual Issei Pioneer Day froni 2 to Rehabilitation Institute for Han
i ID Queen Street West,
gures reminiscent of Crow Boy 6 p.m.
dicapped Children.
; Toronto 2-B, Ont,
in Taro Yashima’s lovely child
This is the day set aside .at the Centre for the Issei generation,
Miss Toshiko Mitsuoki, a lec
tale (but three little boys instead
of one); and a whimsical owl, in commemoration of the “Issei Day” Opening of the Centre on turer of the Hiroshima YMCA.
wings drooped like kimono sleev October 27, 1963.
Miss Hiroko
Murakami, a
“As a ■way of showing our indebtedness to them,’ suggested
es, posed for a Sado Island odori
teacher
of
Nakai
Upper Secon
but minus his straw hat. In a- Centre Managing Director Bob Kadoguchi, “we ask that all Nisei
W Character
nother mood are two studies of and Sansei provide their parents and grandparents with transpor dary School.
Mother and Child — a “traditi
Virtues Mistaken
Mr. Yoshio Enomoto, a clerk
onal” and a most beautiful and tation on this day.”
A special invitation is being mailed out to all Issei pioneers.
in the Service section, Business
sensitive semi-abstract. Present,
also, are his. famous chickens
ners
Division of Daiichi Hotel.
—- a gorgeous big red “rooster”,
Mr. Kazunari Honda, a Secre
— It is a cliche a pair of birds’finished in an un 157 J.C. United Churchers Tour Japan tary, Wakayama Office, Waka
™ ntaIs , are inscrutable, usual light green glaze, and
^ be that the, Jak another pair in a sober “old
TOKYO.—A gi-oup of 157 members of the Japanese United yama Prefectural Commercial
^ne e]^ as mutable as bronze” green. There are pen Church of Canada arrived1 safely in Tokyo by PAA from Vancouver Credit Association.
guins, too, and a variety’ of owls
on October 1st for a one-month tour of Japan in commemoration
Mr. Seishi Yamane, Secretary
and some unusual fishes.
of
the
20th
anniversary
of
the
church
’
s
establishment.
The
group,
a JaPa’
of Kumamoto YMCA.
For the practical collector,
»of
wb°te his analyled
by
S.
Sasaki,
Chairman
of
the
Church
Committee
of
Canada,
Mr. Kiyofumi Yatsunami, an
lod^311636 character there are unique bowls and vas
Action?0
f0Und
will
visit
United
Churches
in
Japan
and
also
take
in
the
sights
agriculturalist from Fukuoka Pre
es, large and small (treasures
fecture.
essays have for the flower-arranger), and at Nikko, Kyoto, Nara and other places.
by Kndan- lovely tea bowls and serving
^X ?Tal of Pal° Alto, plates. An exquisite stoneware
to be equally true to- vase in a red and moss-green
mottled glaze drew considerable
attention, along with a deep tea
took, entitled “The Ja- bowl
in similar graze.
The way to stop bacteria from those treated, he reported. Among
^nj ^cter: A Cultural
By MASATOSHI YAMAGUCHI
growing in such food deposits, the students who relied on or
Each item is an individual
Tgawa finds that
TOKYO. — A Japanese dentist and thus creating the acids that dinary dental care, there were
!ieirinr a?ese are noted work of art by one of Canada’s
•® at m € °^ gardens, they leiading artist-craftsmen, and the thinks a plastic coating on teeth make cavities, says Takeuchi, is 21 cavities in the nine-month
is more effective than anything to seal off the caves — generally period.
® ,a® tested
'ili^'l Practically no entire exhibition is still another so far discovered — including they are about a millimetre deep
Takeuchi says teeth can be
reason why our entire Japanese- fluoridated water — in prevent — so that food can’t get into sealed using his method in a
their cities.
them in the first place.
matter of minutes. A colorless
_ _
M
for their. Canadian community can lool< ing tooth decay.
The idea is not original with liquid plastic known as “alkylDr.
Mitsuhara
Takeuchi,
who
he says their with pride upon the achievement
? combine a Lbat is hiaeous
. eir
unveiled a method of applying him, he says. Dr. M. G. Buoncore, cyanocryolate,” a powerful and
of one of its most gifted mem such a coating several years de a U.S. dentist working at the instantaneous adhesive develop
^
WorlcL Though
Eastman Dental Dispensary-, first
ls Wrongly bers. Japanese-born Canadian veloping it at the Tokyo dental proposed the idea in a dental ed for surgeons by a U.S. medi
cal firm several years ago, is
* Mt L v Japanese, they Kakinuma is one of the very iew college, claims that it appears
journal
in
1963.
first applied.
to
be
100
percent
effective.
*ood an?- j311^ exclusive- Canadians whose work is repre
seldom on a grand sented in the permanent collec
Before announcing his new
A few seconds later, powdered
Takeuchi said in an interview
method,
Takeuchi tested it with methacrylate polymer, another
that
most
cavities
start
m
tiny
tion
of
the
International
Muse
the Japanese
“caves” in ordinary teeth, where 160 primary school children for surgical plastic, is applied on
^ bv
are -Hot only um of Ceramics at Faenza, Italy. sweets and remains of chewed nine months last year.
top of the drying liquid.
r "tot L ^e^ners,” he
He coated the teeth of half of
Takeuchi says that the coating
food
pile
up
They
are
inacces
The
exhibition
continues
at
j^ood bv ^nently misthem.
will
last about nine months and
sible
there
to
ordinary
methods
?^Ts *
ihe Japanese the Gallery ‘to and including Sat
There were no cavities among then has to be. replaced.
of tooth cleaning.
| Dentist Uses Plastic To Eliminate Decay |
urday, October 15th.
'^nvTO-The firm of Raymond Morivama, ArjOBONTO. me------------ _----- ^
, ^r
5 recently commissioned to design a $4,motor hotel, with convention facilities, on
corner of Don Valley Parkway and
fS-^Avenue East. This 9.5 acre property backs
fe the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
% Moriyama explained why he accepted. “Aside
b^*being an unique 20th century phenomenum deE
a special architectural solution, I was parti।^Hy interested in not only protecting the Centre
^""creating a compatible relationship between tlie
fro projects.”
‘ His commission includes the Landscaping.
Stella Ito’s
'Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
With
„
~
T
_^_ith construction well under way on the $30,000.000.00 Centennial Centre of Sciences and Technology
Mr. Moriyama is busy on a wide range of new assignPai'tiaI &t includes: Pining and design
. „
acre res°rt village and convention centre
m Nassau, the Bahamas; research of concept and site
fW the pr°posed Metro Toronto Zoo; a
Health Services Building and Graduate Residence for
n
mversitJT of Waterloo; Group Homes for menJ?I1'!tUrbed ^^^ ^r the Metro Toronto Catho
lic Children’s Aid Society; Don Mount Village, a down
town subsidized housing project for the Ontario Hous
ing Corporation; site development of a 180 acre park
* MU1VU
VIVLUI
'
UUlvl
for Metro Toronto; acting .as a consultant to the
new New lork State Museum.
;
Expansion and diversity of his activities reflect
ed in the acquiring- of a 9,000 square foot office at
32 Davenport Road, and in ihe number of specialist
professionals on his staff which include, aside from
architects and planners, researcher, landscape archi
tect, and interior and industrial designers.
The firm is planning to install a computer as soon
as it becomes feasible.
Asked what his major problems are, he chuckled,
Trying to finish our own office and trying to raise
our five children properly.”
iht D® Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXX—No. 79
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 1966
MW™™—.........
Thomas Kakinuma
f
Praise For J.C. Artist
By PEGGY KURATA
: TORONTO.—Visitors from .Japan and some leading Canadian
tafcmen were among the fortunate “invitees” to Thursday even
ts preview of Thomas Kakinuma’s latest one-man exhibition
lit the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, 77 Bloor Street West. They
tare unanimous and enthusiastic in ’their praise of one of the
0® outstanding shows of its kind that this writer has ever had
rie pleasure of viewing.
k WANTED
■Articles, vignettes, short sto
ws, poems, cartoons, and phojiipaphs for The New Cana
an’s big special Holiday Is®. Address all manuscripts
de. to:
The sixty-two pieces of pot
tery and ceramic sculpture pres
ent a breath-taking variety^ of
form, design,, color and glaze.
“To think that all this is the
work of one man,” commented
one guest. “Like Hamada,” said
another, of a strong traditional
piece.
-
Toronto, Ont.
,„„„=«!
1966 Japan Youth Mission North
American Team In Toronto Oct. 13
TORONTO.—The’ 10-member group of the 1966 affairs, the group will visit Toronto’s new City Hall ?
Japanese Y outh Goodwill Mission North American and the Children’s Welfare facilities. On Saturday
Team will be arriving in Toronto tomorrow, Oct they will visit the Japanese Language School, ;
ober 13th.
the Royal Ontario Museum, and sight-see metro
The group, under the leadership of Prof. Nobu- Toronto. In the evening they will make a visit :
yoshi Hirai of the Ochanomizu Women’s Univer to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. They’- ;
sity, hope to meet and exchange views with leave for the U.S., via Niagara Falls, on Sunday.
various Toronto Nisei and Issei group leaders at
Included in this year’s group are:
the home of the Consul General.
.Mr. Mitsuo Hashimoto, Asst. Leader, who is the
On Friday, after a brief orientation of Ontario Assistant Chief of Planning Section Children’s .
and Family’s Affairs Bureau in ?
the Ministry of Health and Wei
fare.
Fourth Annual Issei Pioneer
Day Set At Centre Oct. 23
Miss Kuni Tarumi, a graduate
of Literature of Rikkyo University.
It would be impossible to make
a “gallery choice”. There ’ are
beautiful ceramic sculptures —
TORONTO.—The Issei generation will once again be honored
Miss Reiko Kodama, Children’s
many
of theni “collector’s piec
I - “Holiday Special”
es”, for- example, the delightful at the Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sunday, Oct- Instructor of Matsue Prefectural
s The New Canadian,
bronze-glazed dancing child fi ober 23rd with the Fourth Annual Issei Pioneer Day froni 2 to Rehabilitation Institute for Han
i ID Queen Street West,
gures reminiscent of Crow Boy 6 p.m.
dicapped Children.
; Toronto 2-B, Ont,
in Taro Yashima’s lovely child
This is the day set aside .at the Centre for the Issei generation,
Miss Toshiko Mitsuoki, a lec
tale (but three little boys instead
of one); and a whimsical owl, in commemoration of the “Issei Day” Opening of the Centre on turer of the Hiroshima YMCA.
wings drooped like kimono sleev October 27, 1963.
Miss Hiroko
Murakami, a
“As a ■way of showing our indebtedness to them,’ suggested
es, posed for a Sado Island odori
teacher
of
Nakai
Upper Secon
but minus his straw hat. In a- Centre Managing Director Bob Kadoguchi, “we ask that all Nisei
W Character
nother mood are two studies of and Sansei provide their parents and grandparents with transpor dary School.
Mother and Child — a “traditi
Virtues Mistaken
Mr. Yoshio Enomoto, a clerk
onal” and a most beautiful and tation on this day.”
A special invitation is being mailed out to all Issei pioneers.
in the Service section, Business
sensitive semi-abstract. Present,
also, are his. famous chickens
ners
Division of Daiichi Hotel.
—- a gorgeous big red “rooster”,
Mr. Kazunari Honda, a Secre
— It is a cliche a pair of birds’finished in an un 157 J.C. United Churchers Tour Japan tary, Wakayama Office, Waka
™ ntaIs , are inscrutable, usual light green glaze, and
^ be that the, Jak another pair in a sober “old
TOKYO.—A gi-oup of 157 members of the Japanese United yama Prefectural Commercial
^ne e]^ as mutable as bronze” green. There are pen Church of Canada arrived1 safely in Tokyo by PAA from Vancouver Credit Association.
guins, too, and a variety’ of owls
on October 1st for a one-month tour of Japan in commemoration
Mr. Seishi Yamane, Secretary
and some unusual fishes.
of
the
20th
anniversary
of
the
church
’
s
establishment.
The
group,
a JaPa’
of Kumamoto YMCA.
For the practical collector,
»of
wb°te his analyled
by
S.
Sasaki,
Chairman
of
the
Church
Committee
of
Canada,
Mr. Kiyofumi Yatsunami, an
lod^311636 character there are unique bowls and vas
Action?0
f0Und
will
visit
United
Churches
in
Japan
and
also
take
in
the
sights
agriculturalist from Fukuoka Pre
es, large and small (treasures
fecture.
essays have for the flower-arranger), and at Nikko, Kyoto, Nara and other places.
by Kndan- lovely tea bowls and serving
^X ?Tal of Pal° Alto, plates. An exquisite stoneware
to be equally true to- vase in a red and moss-green
mottled glaze drew considerable
attention, along with a deep tea
took, entitled “The Ja- bowl
in similar graze.
The way to stop bacteria from those treated, he reported. Among
^nj ^cter: A Cultural
By MASATOSHI YAMAGUCHI
growing in such food deposits, the students who relied on or
Each item is an individual
Tgawa finds that
TOKYO. — A Japanese dentist and thus creating the acids that dinary dental care, there were
!ieirinr a?ese are noted work of art by one of Canada’s
•® at m € °^ gardens, they leiading artist-craftsmen, and the thinks a plastic coating on teeth make cavities, says Takeuchi, is 21 cavities in the nine-month
is more effective than anything to seal off the caves — generally period.
® ,a® tested
'ili^'l Practically no entire exhibition is still another so far discovered — including they are about a millimetre deep
Takeuchi says teeth can be
reason why our entire Japanese- fluoridated water — in prevent — so that food can’t get into sealed using his method in a
their cities.
them in the first place.
matter of minutes. A colorless
_ _
M
for their. Canadian community can lool< ing tooth decay.
The idea is not original with liquid plastic known as “alkylDr.
Mitsuhara
Takeuchi,
who
he says their with pride upon the achievement
? combine a Lbat is hiaeous
. eir
unveiled a method of applying him, he says. Dr. M. G. Buoncore, cyanocryolate,” a powerful and
of one of its most gifted mem such a coating several years de a U.S. dentist working at the instantaneous adhesive develop
^
WorlcL Though
Eastman Dental Dispensary-, first
ls Wrongly bers. Japanese-born Canadian veloping it at the Tokyo dental proposed the idea in a dental ed for surgeons by a U.S. medi
cal firm several years ago, is
* Mt L v Japanese, they Kakinuma is one of the very iew college, claims that it appears
journal
in
1963.
first applied.
to
be
100
percent
effective.
*ood an?- j311^ exclusive- Canadians whose work is repre
seldom on a grand sented in the permanent collec
Before announcing his new
A few seconds later, powdered
Takeuchi said in an interview
method,
Takeuchi tested it with methacrylate polymer, another
that
most
cavities
start
m
tiny
tion
of
the
International
Muse
the Japanese
“caves” in ordinary teeth, where 160 primary school children for surgical plastic, is applied on
^ bv
are -Hot only um of Ceramics at Faenza, Italy. sweets and remains of chewed nine months last year.
top of the drying liquid.
r "tot L ^e^ners,” he
He coated the teeth of half of
Takeuchi says that the coating
food
pile
up
They
are
inacces
The
exhibition
continues
at
j^ood bv ^nently misthem.
will
last about nine months and
sible
there
to
ordinary
methods
?^Ts *
ihe Japanese the Gallery ‘to and including Sat
There were no cavities among then has to be. replaced.
of tooth cleaning.
| Dentist Uses Plastic To Eliminate Decay |
urday, October 15th.
Page 2
Canada
Savings Bonds
Centennial Series
Savings Bonds
Centennial Series
Page 3
day, October 12, 1966
PAGE 3
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PAGE 3
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Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
hav# th# RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
LC. Cultural Centre Sansei Choir Wants Recruits
a
J
Salad Dressing
re’s nothing fresher than salad -made from fresh vegetables,
salad becomes an. underrated dish, something to
R£h‘because “it’s good for us.”
■
W11 it’s time to give it a boost with a new dressing that
it up. Oil-vinegar dressing is the most simple and
ifnr its tartness whets the appetite, and its flavor blends
K» .W tyre of main dish.
immend these below -for your next salad bowl . . . and
L We
"rirecoi
"and the next.
*
*
*
If vou go to dine at “restaurant row” in any large city,'you’ll
U likely be given a choice of three salad dressings and if you
Y"
French dressing, your salad bowl will be topped with
dressin®’- This French dressing or its variation is a favorite
r n-r restaurant chefs. Try and see how long before it’s yours.
„ DRESSING
CREAMY FRENCH
L Ingredients:
4 small clove garlic
III L5P- salt
, ,
tiro-third cup salad oil
oe-third cup wine vinegar
, , ,
n
one-third cup heavy cream, pepper to taste, red pepper, “ you
| can take it.
Method:
Cut garlic into pieces on a chopping board and sprinkle with
[the saltMash the salt and garlic together with the flat side of a knife
blade. Continue rubbing the garlic until it is completely blended
IM the salt.
! Combine the garlic salt with the remaining ingredients. The
cressing is best allowed to ripen for several hours before serving.
Stir well or shake just before seiwing on wedges of lettuce
or on tossed salad.
SPECIAL BLUE CHEESE DRESSING
TORONTO. In preparation for the Centennial Year, the Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Sansei Choir is looking
for new recruits especially in the 12 .and 13 age groups.
Mr Harry Kumano is anxious to start on .the “Can
ada Ondo - selected as a Centennial theme song Its Composer,
ma will attend and assist the choir in its presentation.
Sansei Choir’s first fall practice will be on Sunday, October
16th at 2:00 pan. in the West Room of the J.C. Cultural Centre.
Advanced Sumi-e Course Starts At J.C.C. Centre
p TORONTO.—The Extension Course in Sumi-e (or Japanese
Brush Piling) — designed for those who have had at least 20
practical instructions in the art — commenced Hrt week at the
J.C. Cultural Centre with Mr. Yen Chin as the first -uest artist '
This
n
k u
must.
.
' , ,1 ee^ cour&e ^eld every’ Tuesday7 evening- with guest
sP°ts fihea by such colorful and well known artis
as Mr. Walter
Sunshsrs,
Miss
Mijkp
Nisliiiiiiii**!
M
t'?
Yamada and Mr
Kazuo Maim_ . ^X’^
aformentioned Mr
I en Chin. —J.C.C. Centre
FULLY LICENCED
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will hold its Annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday, November 12. The Bazaar Comniittee promises to make this annual event an even big’ger and
better one than in the past.
The dining’ room service will provide a wide selection of tempt
ing Japanese dishes served piping hot, while take home delicacies
include, home baking, sushi, mochi, chicken teriyaki, etc. Don’t
forget to pick up little gift items that will also be on sale, such
as doll clothes, knitted goods, aprons, and other novelties. Come
early to avoid disappointment.
Kindly note the correction in date, erroneously reported to you
in the last issue. — T.B.C.
*
UlKKO GAM
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
H^HSPS ^
OF SUSHI
ousni AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMITY PARTIES
$
FREE DELIVERY
WPnnB°W ’
c°mPleta
,
RESIDENCE
IVMta Drive
HUd*on 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Busk 924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Suit#
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOB ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Holds Their 1st Fall Meet
TORONTO.—Paintings in unexpected places, original creations
and unique articles from foreign countries, startling different
redecorated interiors — this was the unusual background for the
first fall meeting of the Toronto Nisei Women’s Club on Wed
nesday, September 28th.
Mr. Carlos Marchiori, a well known commercial artist, opened
his intriging home at 18 Roxborough West for the evening. Mr.
Marchiori’s home has been featured in local newspapers and maga
zines to show what can be done to an old house when you have
ingenuity and creative ability. His work can also be seen from
time to time on films and television.
Introduced by Mrs. Koto Adachi, Mr. Marchiori answered
question after question on art and his experiences with witty com
ments, frank observations and practical suggestions. Many of these
remarks were made in fluent Japanese.
During the brief business period, the members voted on con
tributions "to the following organizations — The Nipponia Home,
JCCA (Welfare), Miss Hirano’s Orphanage, Rev. Yada’s Senior
Citizens’ Home and the local Centennial project.
Refreshments were provided by the East Group to round out
a wonderful evening. —T.N.W.C.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
]LJWIl
sW°
P^)5?5^TMaMPW0TC^u^
♦
Tor. J.C. Language School has Over 200 Students
NIKKO GARDENS
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Tor. Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar On Nov. 12th
*
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Chartered
♦
Ingredients:
Ji lb. Blue Cheese
sae-third cup heavy cream or undiluted evaporated milk
Ji cup mayonnaise
sne-third cup red wine vinegar
1 clove garlic, chopped
H tsp. Worcestershire Sauce salt to taste
tsp. coarse black pepper
Method:
Have cheese at room temperature. Place in a small mixing
bowl and mash well with a fork.
Gradually beat in cream,- then mayonnaise, oil and vinegar.
Add remaining ingredients, blending well. Cover and chill
several hours to blend flavors.
. Delicious on any green salad.
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
TORONTO.—As reported earlier, the latest branch of the
Toronto Japanese Language School System held its first class on
September 24th in Islington Public School, Etobicoke. Twentynew pupils attended the first class and there are indications that
more may be coming.
Inunediatslv after the introductory7 talk by the Chairman, Mi.
Ken Saito, the new teacher Mr. Gohi Uyemura, a graduate of
Nippon University in Tokyo, began the lessons.
By September 10th there were 73 new enrolments in the
Toronto J.L.S. and the total number of pupils is now over 200.
Among them are a few Caucasians including a Telegram reporter,
Mr. Adilman.
On September 25th, Mr. Sato, the former principal of the
Vancouver Japanese Language School and his wife, visited Orde
School. At a welcome luncheon party’ with the members of the
system, the noted educator praised the calibre of the movement
and expressed his expectations for the future.
The Toronto Japanese Language School Board has been constantlv improving and expanding the schools, but _ this semester
another important improvement was effected by increasing t e
teaching staff. The members of the staff are all well qualify
and are zealot supporters of Japanese language education. They
X = « Vano, Nakada, Mrs. Nakamura, Mrs. Tasa£ Okazawa. Mrs. Kono, Uyemura, fc ^i, Mrs. Kusakabe,
rr ;
TTvPV2.mH. M1SS Sunil J S OTHKHtU.
Keshikav
japanese Language School Board
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6371
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n*ar Carlow)
Georg# Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and lit Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Read Jessie L. Beatties
Tiir
DDIRPE
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Available at Ine 479 Oueen Street nest
.Hj.Xnn.nuuun........ ..
I
__
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
hav# th# RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
LC. Cultural Centre Sansei Choir Wants Recruits
a
J
Salad Dressing
re’s nothing fresher than salad -made from fresh vegetables,
salad becomes an. underrated dish, something to
R£h‘because “it’s good for us.”
■
W11 it’s time to give it a boost with a new dressing that
it up. Oil-vinegar dressing is the most simple and
ifnr its tartness whets the appetite, and its flavor blends
K» .W tyre of main dish.
immend these below -for your next salad bowl . . . and
L We
"rirecoi
"and the next.
*
*
*
If vou go to dine at “restaurant row” in any large city,'you’ll
U likely be given a choice of three salad dressings and if you
Y"
French dressing, your salad bowl will be topped with
dressin®’- This French dressing or its variation is a favorite
r n-r restaurant chefs. Try and see how long before it’s yours.
„ DRESSING
CREAMY FRENCH
L Ingredients:
4 small clove garlic
III L5P- salt
, ,
tiro-third cup salad oil
oe-third cup wine vinegar
, , ,
n
one-third cup heavy cream, pepper to taste, red pepper, “ you
| can take it.
Method:
Cut garlic into pieces on a chopping board and sprinkle with
[the saltMash the salt and garlic together with the flat side of a knife
blade. Continue rubbing the garlic until it is completely blended
IM the salt.
! Combine the garlic salt with the remaining ingredients. The
cressing is best allowed to ripen for several hours before serving.
Stir well or shake just before seiwing on wedges of lettuce
or on tossed salad.
SPECIAL BLUE CHEESE DRESSING
TORONTO. In preparation for the Centennial Year, the Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s Sansei Choir is looking
for new recruits especially in the 12 .and 13 age groups.
Mr Harry Kumano is anxious to start on .the “Can
ada Ondo - selected as a Centennial theme song Its Composer,
ma will attend and assist the choir in its presentation.
Sansei Choir’s first fall practice will be on Sunday, October
16th at 2:00 pan. in the West Room of the J.C. Cultural Centre.
Advanced Sumi-e Course Starts At J.C.C. Centre
p TORONTO.—The Extension Course in Sumi-e (or Japanese
Brush Piling) — designed for those who have had at least 20
practical instructions in the art — commenced Hrt week at the
J.C. Cultural Centre with Mr. Yen Chin as the first -uest artist '
This
n
k u
must.
.
' , ,1 ee^ cour&e ^eld every’ Tuesday7 evening- with guest
sP°ts fihea by such colorful and well known artis
as Mr. Walter
Sunshsrs,
Miss
Mijkp
Nisliiiiiiii**!
M
t'?
Yamada and Mr
Kazuo Maim_ . ^X’^
aformentioned Mr
I en Chin. —J.C.C. Centre
FULLY LICENCED
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will hold its Annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday, November 12. The Bazaar Comniittee promises to make this annual event an even big’ger and
better one than in the past.
The dining’ room service will provide a wide selection of tempt
ing Japanese dishes served piping hot, while take home delicacies
include, home baking, sushi, mochi, chicken teriyaki, etc. Don’t
forget to pick up little gift items that will also be on sale, such
as doll clothes, knitted goods, aprons, and other novelties. Come
early to avoid disappointment.
Kindly note the correction in date, erroneously reported to you
in the last issue. — T.B.C.
*
UlKKO GAM
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
H^HSPS ^
OF SUSHI
ousni AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMITY PARTIES
$
FREE DELIVERY
WPnnB°W ’
c°mPleta
,
RESIDENCE
IVMta Drive
HUd*on 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Busk 924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Suit#
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOB ST. W.
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«, 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Holds Their 1st Fall Meet
TORONTO.—Paintings in unexpected places, original creations
and unique articles from foreign countries, startling different
redecorated interiors — this was the unusual background for the
first fall meeting of the Toronto Nisei Women’s Club on Wed
nesday, September 28th.
Mr. Carlos Marchiori, a well known commercial artist, opened
his intriging home at 18 Roxborough West for the evening. Mr.
Marchiori’s home has been featured in local newspapers and maga
zines to show what can be done to an old house when you have
ingenuity and creative ability. His work can also be seen from
time to time on films and television.
Introduced by Mrs. Koto Adachi, Mr. Marchiori answered
question after question on art and his experiences with witty com
ments, frank observations and practical suggestions. Many of these
remarks were made in fluent Japanese.
During the brief business period, the members voted on con
tributions "to the following organizations — The Nipponia Home,
JCCA (Welfare), Miss Hirano’s Orphanage, Rev. Yada’s Senior
Citizens’ Home and the local Centennial project.
Refreshments were provided by the East Group to round out
a wonderful evening. —T.N.W.C.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolao Nishimura
923-6877
]LJWIl
sW°
P^)5?5^TMaMPW0TC^u^
♦
Tor. J.C. Language School has Over 200 Students
NIKKO GARDENS
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Tor. Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar On Nov. 12th
*
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Chartered
♦
Ingredients:
Ji lb. Blue Cheese
sae-third cup heavy cream or undiluted evaporated milk
Ji cup mayonnaise
sne-third cup red wine vinegar
1 clove garlic, chopped
H tsp. Worcestershire Sauce salt to taste
tsp. coarse black pepper
Method:
Have cheese at room temperature. Place in a small mixing
bowl and mash well with a fork.
Gradually beat in cream,- then mayonnaise, oil and vinegar.
Add remaining ingredients, blending well. Cover and chill
several hours to blend flavors.
. Delicious on any green salad.
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
TORONTO.—As reported earlier, the latest branch of the
Toronto Japanese Language School System held its first class on
September 24th in Islington Public School, Etobicoke. Twentynew pupils attended the first class and there are indications that
more may be coming.
Inunediatslv after the introductory7 talk by the Chairman, Mi.
Ken Saito, the new teacher Mr. Gohi Uyemura, a graduate of
Nippon University in Tokyo, began the lessons.
By September 10th there were 73 new enrolments in the
Toronto J.L.S. and the total number of pupils is now over 200.
Among them are a few Caucasians including a Telegram reporter,
Mr. Adilman.
On September 25th, Mr. Sato, the former principal of the
Vancouver Japanese Language School and his wife, visited Orde
School. At a welcome luncheon party’ with the members of the
system, the noted educator praised the calibre of the movement
and expressed his expectations for the future.
The Toronto Japanese Language School Board has been constantlv improving and expanding the schools, but _ this semester
another important improvement was effected by increasing t e
teaching staff. The members of the staff are all well qualify
and are zealot supporters of Japanese language education. They
X = « Vano, Nakada, Mrs. Nakamura, Mrs. Tasa£ Okazawa. Mrs. Kono, Uyemura, fc ^i, Mrs. Kusakabe,
rr ;
TTvPV2.mH. M1SS Sunil J S OTHKHtU.
Keshikav
japanese Language School Board
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6371
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n*ar Carlow)
Georg# Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and lit Until 8 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Read Jessie L. Beatties
Tiir
DDIRPE
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Available at Ine 479 Oueen Street nest
.Hj.Xnn.nuuun........ ..
I
__
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
,PAGE 8
THE
NE W
CANADIAN
-Wednesday, October 12.
, Ma
Japan's Fourth Estate .
The New Canadi
Oriental ‘Front Page’ Sets Rivalry On Endless Deadlines
of that day remain remarkable.
The Yomiuri once sent a reporter-photographer team to write
TOKAO.—Imagine 500 reporters and photographers camping a grisly series from inside Mount Mihara, a volcano best known
in tents on the White House lawn for a couple of days just to be as a suicide' leap for the lovelorn. It was called' a “scientific ex
sure they were present when President Johnson announced a few pedition.”
changes in his cabinet.
The Asahi sent a man to the United States in a dirigible, and
Imagine an executive of a major newspaper attacking the hardly blinked when he failed to send back any stories for several
publisher of another with a sword because the competition was months. Its inventive rewrite ■ men put together lengthy stories
getting too fierce.
on his “adventures,” and when his first words did come in they
Imagine sending reporters down into a live volcano to check were in the form of a simple cable: “Need money, regards.” Thd
on lovers committing .suicide.
paper sent it. ?
. Now you have an idea of some of the things that ge .with
Of course; there are more than 100 daily newspapers in cities
newspapering in Japan, past and present.
— The
'
largest of these so-called provincial dailies
outside Tokyo.
When Japanese newsmen camped out on the
__ grounds
o_ _________
of Prime is the Chubu Nippon Shimbun, or “Chuniahi,” of Nagoya with
Minister Eisaku Sato’s official residence for two days at the a circulation of‘1,900,000. But still, the real giants are'in Tokyo
end of July, nobody batted an eyelash.
with its population of 11 million.
The Mainichi, Asahi and Yomiuri each sell about four million
It was nothing more than a repeat of an annual perform
papers
a day. Actually, 'their total circulation is double that since
ance. Six years ago when the late Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
each
produces
both morning and-afternoon editions. This is more
formed his first cabinet 1,500 newsmen showed up.
than
the
combined
circulation of all the daily newspapers in any
Forty-odd years ago a predecessor of Sato awoke to discover
other
country
except
the United States or Britain.
that an enterprising reporter had achieved a scoop on a new
They
got
that
big
through fierce circulation wars that saw
cabinet list by creeping under* his house and eavesdropping from
gangs
of
rival
newsboys
beating up one another in the provinces,
beneath the floor boards of the smoke-filled room for 36 hours.
along
with
extreme
pressure
tactics-applied to get subscribers.
But that was in the 1920’s, another era of Japanese journalism
In
the
20
’
s
and
30
’
s
when
Matsu
taro Shoriki, owner of Yomiuri,
altogether, when the three great newspapers of today, the Maiwas
building
his
paper
from
a
tiny
sheet
in Tokyo to a great-daily
nichi, Asahi and Yomiuri were engaged in open war. The exploits
rivaling 'the Mainichi and Asahi, he used all kinds of circulation
gimmicks.
He sponsored free fairs and chrysanthemum-'shows (a flower
When Buying Or Selling A Home
admired by the Japanese even more than cherry blossoms) and
Call: KEN HORI
printed tickets in his newspaper.
He was the first to sponsor and publish, the results of “go”
K. HORI
and “shogi” (forms of Japanese chess matches among the masters,
the first to publish a page devoted to radio, and he brought base
Real/oR
REAL ESTATE
ball and commercial television to Japan.
The three big papers eventually drove many of their small
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
rivals out of business and sparked competition wars for first place.
By KIM WILLENSON
14 Perivale Ches.
Authorized
as
second class d
and for parent of poster
J
Post Office Deportee^ q^ j
Publisher I
• L 1 SUMP RA En^idTp-l
KEN MORI Japanese Edi^
And Advertising,
'
479 QUEEN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
|
SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 per 6 months
S7.00 per year
|
1
KINO'S IMRE
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
Continental
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9123
Mortgage Protection
through Life insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LI1=E ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware -— Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery.— Folding
Screens — 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.
An executive from one of the other “big; three” dailies attack
ed Shoriki with a Samurai sword and almost killed him as he
stepped from his office one day in the 1930’s.
The fight for circulation has quieted down since then, partly
by agreement among the newspapers themselves to limit “excessive
competition,” but the battle to be first with the news is still going
strong.
- .
One result of the nationwide circulation of the big three papers
— they are delivered, daily, in every city and town in Japan —
is that they have to produce literally dozens of local editions to
serve all their readers.
1
1
•
i I L 1
Its news staff alone totals’ 1,800 men. It thinks nothing of
assigning 100 men or more to a major breaking story like the twin
air disasters near Tokyo last March.
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Food;
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto i
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
In 1959, Mainichi mobilized around 100 newsmen to get the
first word of the engagement of former Princess Suga, the youngest
daughter of Emperor Hirohito. The paper maintains more than a
dozen airplanes and helicopters to get the news.
Like the other two big papers, the Mainichi prints simultane
ously at plants scattered from Sapporo in the far north, through
Tokyo and Osaka in the midlands to Fukuoka in the south of this
1,500-mile island chain.
To do so it must maintain an enormous and complex system
of private conununications facilities, including electronic facsimile
machines that can transmit a page at a time,, and “kanji” teletypes
capable of printing in all 1,850 Chinese characters, 96 letters of
two Japanese alphabets, the English .alphabet and numerals.
Japan Decides
Not To Import
Foreign Workers
TOKYO.—Crowded Japan has
tentatively decided not to import
workers from less - developed
countries to help alleviate a
growing scarcity of labor.
The Labor Ministry is authori
tatively reported to have reject
ed a proposal that 3000 to 4000
young workers be sent here from
South Korea. It favors retrain
ing and re-employment of older
workers, more technical educa
tion and streamlining of business
structures to increase produc
tivity.
In recent years, Japan’s laborsituation has changed from chro
nic over-supply to a growing
shortage,
particularly
among
youths.
While industry expands, the
post-war decline in the birthrate
and the almost universal desire
Tor more education is reducing
the number of high school and
junior high school graduates en
tering the labor market "by about
three percent annually.
Last spring, even with Japan
in the grip of a recession, there
were two jobs for each high
school graduate in Tokyo.
Factories, hotels and depart
ment stores in the capital and
other major cities have been
forced in recent years to recruit
young personnel in Hokkaido and
northern Honshu, in Kyushu and
Shikoku and Okinawa.*
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst SI
•SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ll:00.A.M. Morning Service
Rev. Keisho' Motoyama, . Palo Alto, California
2:30 P.M. Japanese Service
Perpetual Memorial , Rev. Keisho Motoyama
Followed by Welcome Tea
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1193. Phone 3
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9 !•
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
? Lichee
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 384'3481
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDER
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large ur bmaio
DINNER MUSIC NiGHiLf
__ _
THE
NE W
CANADIAN
-Wednesday, October 12.
, Ma
Japan's Fourth Estate .
The New Canadi
Oriental ‘Front Page’ Sets Rivalry On Endless Deadlines
of that day remain remarkable.
The Yomiuri once sent a reporter-photographer team to write
TOKAO.—Imagine 500 reporters and photographers camping a grisly series from inside Mount Mihara, a volcano best known
in tents on the White House lawn for a couple of days just to be as a suicide' leap for the lovelorn. It was called' a “scientific ex
sure they were present when President Johnson announced a few pedition.”
changes in his cabinet.
The Asahi sent a man to the United States in a dirigible, and
Imagine an executive of a major newspaper attacking the hardly blinked when he failed to send back any stories for several
publisher of another with a sword because the competition was months. Its inventive rewrite ■ men put together lengthy stories
getting too fierce.
on his “adventures,” and when his first words did come in they
Imagine sending reporters down into a live volcano to check were in the form of a simple cable: “Need money, regards.” Thd
on lovers committing .suicide.
paper sent it. ?
. Now you have an idea of some of the things that ge .with
Of course; there are more than 100 daily newspapers in cities
newspapering in Japan, past and present.
— The
'
largest of these so-called provincial dailies
outside Tokyo.
When Japanese newsmen camped out on the
__ grounds
o_ _________
of Prime is the Chubu Nippon Shimbun, or “Chuniahi,” of Nagoya with
Minister Eisaku Sato’s official residence for two days at the a circulation of‘1,900,000. But still, the real giants are'in Tokyo
end of July, nobody batted an eyelash.
with its population of 11 million.
The Mainichi, Asahi and Yomiuri each sell about four million
It was nothing more than a repeat of an annual perform
papers
a day. Actually, 'their total circulation is double that since
ance. Six years ago when the late Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
each
produces
both morning and-afternoon editions. This is more
formed his first cabinet 1,500 newsmen showed up.
than
the
combined
circulation of all the daily newspapers in any
Forty-odd years ago a predecessor of Sato awoke to discover
other
country
except
the United States or Britain.
that an enterprising reporter had achieved a scoop on a new
They
got
that
big
through fierce circulation wars that saw
cabinet list by creeping under* his house and eavesdropping from
gangs
of
rival
newsboys
beating up one another in the provinces,
beneath the floor boards of the smoke-filled room for 36 hours.
along
with
extreme
pressure
tactics-applied to get subscribers.
But that was in the 1920’s, another era of Japanese journalism
In
the
20
’
s
and
30
’
s
when
Matsu
taro Shoriki, owner of Yomiuri,
altogether, when the three great newspapers of today, the Maiwas
building
his
paper
from
a
tiny
sheet
in Tokyo to a great-daily
nichi, Asahi and Yomiuri were engaged in open war. The exploits
rivaling 'the Mainichi and Asahi, he used all kinds of circulation
gimmicks.
He sponsored free fairs and chrysanthemum-'shows (a flower
When Buying Or Selling A Home
admired by the Japanese even more than cherry blossoms) and
Call: KEN HORI
printed tickets in his newspaper.
He was the first to sponsor and publish, the results of “go”
K. HORI
and “shogi” (forms of Japanese chess matches among the masters,
the first to publish a page devoted to radio, and he brought base
Real/oR
REAL ESTATE
ball and commercial television to Japan.
The three big papers eventually drove many of their small
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
rivals out of business and sparked competition wars for first place.
By KIM WILLENSON
14 Perivale Ches.
Authorized
as
second class d
and for parent of poster
J
Post Office Deportee^ q^ j
Publisher I
• L 1 SUMP RA En^idTp-l
KEN MORI Japanese Edi^
And Advertising,
'
479 QUEEN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
|
SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 per 6 months
S7.00 per year
|
1
KINO'S IMRE
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
Continental
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Phone RU. 1-9123
Mortgage Protection
through Life insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LI1=E ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware -— Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery.— Folding
Screens — 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.
An executive from one of the other “big; three” dailies attack
ed Shoriki with a Samurai sword and almost killed him as he
stepped from his office one day in the 1930’s.
The fight for circulation has quieted down since then, partly
by agreement among the newspapers themselves to limit “excessive
competition,” but the battle to be first with the news is still going
strong.
- .
One result of the nationwide circulation of the big three papers
— they are delivered, daily, in every city and town in Japan —
is that they have to produce literally dozens of local editions to
serve all their readers.
1
1
•
i I L 1
Its news staff alone totals’ 1,800 men. It thinks nothing of
assigning 100 men or more to a major breaking story like the twin
air disasters near Tokyo last March.
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Food;
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto i
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
In 1959, Mainichi mobilized around 100 newsmen to get the
first word of the engagement of former Princess Suga, the youngest
daughter of Emperor Hirohito. The paper maintains more than a
dozen airplanes and helicopters to get the news.
Like the other two big papers, the Mainichi prints simultane
ously at plants scattered from Sapporo in the far north, through
Tokyo and Osaka in the midlands to Fukuoka in the south of this
1,500-mile island chain.
To do so it must maintain an enormous and complex system
of private conununications facilities, including electronic facsimile
machines that can transmit a page at a time,, and “kanji” teletypes
capable of printing in all 1,850 Chinese characters, 96 letters of
two Japanese alphabets, the English .alphabet and numerals.
Japan Decides
Not To Import
Foreign Workers
TOKYO.—Crowded Japan has
tentatively decided not to import
workers from less - developed
countries to help alleviate a
growing scarcity of labor.
The Labor Ministry is authori
tatively reported to have reject
ed a proposal that 3000 to 4000
young workers be sent here from
South Korea. It favors retrain
ing and re-employment of older
workers, more technical educa
tion and streamlining of business
structures to increase produc
tivity.
In recent years, Japan’s laborsituation has changed from chro
nic over-supply to a growing
shortage,
particularly
among
youths.
While industry expands, the
post-war decline in the birthrate
and the almost universal desire
Tor more education is reducing
the number of high school and
junior high school graduates en
tering the labor market "by about
three percent annually.
Last spring, even with Japan
in the grip of a recession, there
were two jobs for each high
school graduate in Tokyo.
Factories, hotels and depart
ment stores in the capital and
other major cities have been
forced in recent years to recruit
young personnel in Hokkaido and
northern Honshu, in Kyushu and
Shikoku and Okinawa.*
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst SI
•SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
ll:00.A.M. Morning Service
Rev. Keisho' Motoyama, . Palo Alto, California
2:30 P.M. Japanese Service
Perpetual Memorial , Rev. Keisho Motoyama
Followed by Welcome Tea
Why Take A Charce?
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1193. Phone 3
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9 !•
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
? Lichee
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 384'3481
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDER
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large ur bmaio
DINNER MUSIC NiGHiLf
__ _