Page 1
[pong Hiroshimans Want Japan To Be Ct Switzerland Of Asia ”
\ iVGELES.—Youths of Hiroshima, offsprings
^iivors of the first atomic bombing, hope their
^C-ialidic nation develops into a forever^Ysdizerland of Asia,” says a Los Angeles^jata3ese priest who is principal of Hiroshima
^School41 children want only peace,” says the Rev. Ge■ \fo
who is visiting his mother, Tsuru, in
^^des; He has been teaching in Hiroshima for
J year.
4 course, the children are not old enough to reXrthe bomb,” says the Jesuit, “but constant re
curs are there. They still see people with a scar for
^ a "face. And there is Peace 'Memorial Park, , site
rte bombing, where awesome annual memorial, servs^held.”
^ojHpositiorts on Peace
children’s sensitivity to war is noticesitionLS^^
"■>«« their comp,.
tt
n
SvL?e‘r attitude towart civilization—except that
fe”'^ —i°» to war. They want i Z
is^atal^
toward the bombing
a i a i c’ that 11 couldn't. be helped
becaS
has proved heartening
radiation
results:. there appear to be no
congenital maliormations .among off
springs of survivors.
•
In general, he says, the youths are for American
policies, but they don’t like the American presence'in
*'...... ........................................ '""f"''"""1'"”"""""..............
Stella Ito’s
‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
A ietnam and would like that solved because thev don’t
want it to, grow into a repeat of Hiroshima.
Agitation in College
Communist cells,” adds Father Minamaki, “try to
take advantage of this attitude and:create incidents.”
He says this is usually true at the college level, al
though he has had one or two incidents at his high
school.
He notes that the youths .are a ware the Communists
are trying to take advantage and, by and lar:
don’t
like to be used politically.
Father Mina miki says the Japanese are very aware
of beneficial changes in Japan under the late Gen.
Douglas MacArthur.
For one thing, says the priest, Hiroshima has been
completely rebuilt except for a few bombing remains
(Continued on Page S)
„„,„„„,„„„„„..... ...................................
The Dew Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie's
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iU XXX—No. 81
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1966
BiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^^^
.............'JHllimiimillllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'giiiHiiHijHjj!!!
Marchand’s Immigration White Paper
tronto Buddhist Church To
Stresses Skill Instead Of Race
[Centennial Project
mate Books To Pub. Library
OTTAWA. — Major changes in policy to encourage a steady flow of immigrants with the
skill and ability to adapt to Canadian life but
without regard to race, color or religion were
announced last Friday by Manpower Minister
Jean Marchand.
The new policy, if approved by Parliament,
would cut down over a period of years the number
of unskilled and illiterate immigrants coming
from Europe while opening the door slightly to
new arrivals from other parts of the world.
In his long awaited White Paper on immigra
tion, presented to the Commons Friday, Mr.
Marchand said:
“The number of immigrants who can be absorbed depends on the level of their qualifications
and how adaptable to Canadian society they are.
TORONTO.—A gift of 52 books about Buddhism will be pres“Our complex, urbanized, affluent economy,
p to the Social Science Section of the Toronto Central Public
operating
with rapid technological change, im
by Oct. 19 by the Toronto Buddhist Church. It will be made
poses
on people a need to respond to economic
M p.m.
changes, to learn and relearn skills, to retrain
Jae presentation will be made by the Rev. Newton Ishiura,
for new jobs, quite unlike what was required in
the past.”
lister of the Toronto Buddhist Church,, as one of the church’s
There are two classes of immigrants — those
Biennial projects. Titles include .’Central Philosophy of Buddhism,
selected
for their suitability and those sponsored
.History and Literature of Bud
by
relatives in Canada.
dhism, The Life of Buddha, Zen
Selected immigrants will continue, under the
Buddhism and
Psychoanalysis,
............................... new policy, to enter Canada on
Chinese Buddhist Life, Buddhist
...... -------------------- broadly the same terms as at
Wisdom Books. The gift was r
present. They must be qualified
made after a study of the Libra
by
normal Canadian standards
ry’s holdings by library staff and
in a profession or skill for which
■ members of the Buddhist Church.
there is demand, or educated or
trained to the standard of 11
Such gifts from private col
years schooling in Canada.
TORONTO.—Notice to all Ontario High School Graduates
lections and organizations in
In addition, they must give
Canada and abroad supplement
who are planning to further their education — University,
evidence
of personal qualities
and fill gaps in the Toronto Pub
Polytechnical School, Nursing, etc. Six Dr. K. Shimizu Scholarsuch
as
resourcefulness, initia
lic Libraries collections. Often
each will again be made
ship
awards
valued
at
50
dollars
tive
and
adaptability.
these materials are unobtainable
“It’s possible that under world
available to successful applicants.
elsewhere and therefore are escompetition
for skilled immiThese awards are sponsored by the Japanese United
pecially prized both by the Libgrants,
we will have to use our
rary Board and users.
Church in memory of the late Dr. K. Shimizu.
own facilities to train and retrain
Friends
and
relatives
are
invited
to
submit
names
of
immigrants to upgrade their
The Social Science section,
skills.
”
prospective applicants.
which was opened Oct. 1, 1966,
A
key
to this is the level of
is the final one of seven subject
For further information and/or application forms, write
education of the prospective im
sections to be established in the
Mr. S. Watanabe, 56 Erindale Crescent, Scarborough, Ontario.
migrant, either formal schooling
Central Library. It contains books
The
closing
date
is
November
30,
1966.
All
applications
must
ora combination of schooling and
in most of the subjects usually
technical or vocational training
be
submitted
by
the
above
date.
regarded as part of scientific
oi’ apprenticeship.
testimonial and humanistic studies of so
Ell veld for the Hon- ciety: religions of the world,
Tom Kent, deputy manpower
minister,
said that experience has
tier
' Secretary and economic theory, political science,
shown
that
in a recession it is
’ education, psychology and
the relatively unskilled who are
Kuk?tlzenshiP to cele- law
philosophy.
hit first by loss of jobs.
anniversary as a
S rVhe-.£rOVincial ParliaThe higher the skill, the more
David Pierce—Jones, B.A., B.TOKYO.—About 20 to 30 per- I cancer of the stomach. At the likely
K ndl5 of Bellwoods. L.S., a member of the Toronto
it is that the immigrant
cent of the Japanese who con- same time, a Japanese scholar will keep
a job in a recession.
Public
Library
staff
since
1962,
be held
sider themselves healthy are suf- presented the results of his ex
These
regulations
already ap^ 1566 iJnf ^nday, October is head of the section. Mr. Pier
fering from chronic gastritis, it periments with dogs, proving ply to all countries and races
that drinking hot tea and eat
Io.k Hotel in Tor- ce-Jones is a graduate of Mc was reported recently during the ing hot food can cause chronic without discrimination. But there
aJaniZ€d hy a group Master University and the Univ fourth day of the Third World gastritis. Neurotic factors were has been discrimination in prac
ersity of Toronto School of Lib
tice because immigration services
Congress on Gastroenterology at also pointed out as a cause of have not been readily available
rary
(Science.
For
the
past
year
latitude to Mr. Yaremthe disease by foreign scholars. in some areas.
he has been assistant to the di the Tokyo Prince Hotel.
^terested in ob- rector of a Survey of the Central
The report was compiled by 10
Offices have been opened re
Mi^811011^ ca11 Mrs. Library book collections being participants
including four Japa
cently in a number of new coun
F 5-1235, carried out under the supervisi nese scholars fol Io whig a discus
tries and extra staff are being
of assistance on of Mr. Lee Ash, New Haven, sion on chronic gastritis^ under
recruited
and trained to continue
c
should still He avail- a specialist in library subject the chairmanship of Dr. N. Hen
the expansion.
collections.
ning of West Germany.
A new office is functioning
now in Tokyo and studies are
The quite high percentage of
TORONTO.
Members of being made of immigration po
chronic gastritis patients was the Toronto Japanese Canadian tential in the Philippines and
discovered through detailed medi
the Middle East.
^uVER> B.C.—The first costumes and a traditional use cal check-ups with the use of Citizens’ Association and the NiThe big changes in policy
such equipment as stomach came sans6i Kai hope to meet infor proposed by Mr. Marchand are
^Oh dMa troupe
of masks. The current tour is ras.
mally with recently arrived im in the area of immigrants spon
chiefly of leading universities
&"Rii-’ °f Mash
There are three kinds of migrants from Japan this Satur sored by relatives.
where Japanese scholarship and chronic gastritis caused by swol day, October 22nd at 8:00 p.m.
At present, immigrants from
Europe,
the United States, Latin
$
ancoQver on Nov- arts are featured.
len mucous membrane, surfac. Those wishing to attend this getAmerica
and the Caribbean can
The group is lead by Mr. Fu- inflamation and contraction of together are requested to get in sponsor and
bring into Canada
‘ We5 s T25^1 drama sao Hosho, who is an 18th-gen- the mucous membrane.
touch with Mr. Roy Sato, 29 Oak- almost any relative by blood or
/ 'tepan, notable eration member of the Hosho
Dr. Henning endorses the theo- dene Crescent. His phone num marriage as soon as they them
selves are settled.
rv
that the third type of chronic ber is HO. 6-6506.
School
of
Noh
■which
was
es
^ eSote'
(Continued on Page 8)
gastritis
has
much
a)
do
with
j
^ magnificent tablished in the 15th century.
Dr, Shimizu Scholarships For J.C. Students
Rj. Yaremko
Many Japanese Suffer From Gastritis
Toronto JCCA And
Nisansei Kai To
Meet Newcomers
^ Drama Group In Van. Nov. First
\ iVGELES.—Youths of Hiroshima, offsprings
^iivors of the first atomic bombing, hope their
^C-ialidic nation develops into a forever^Ysdizerland of Asia,” says a Los Angeles^jata3ese priest who is principal of Hiroshima
^School41 children want only peace,” says the Rev. Ge■ \fo
who is visiting his mother, Tsuru, in
^^des; He has been teaching in Hiroshima for
J year.
4 course, the children are not old enough to reXrthe bomb,” says the Jesuit, “but constant re
curs are there. They still see people with a scar for
^ a "face. And there is Peace 'Memorial Park, , site
rte bombing, where awesome annual memorial, servs^held.”
^ojHpositiorts on Peace
children’s sensitivity to war is noticesitionLS^^
"■>«« their comp,.
tt
n
SvL?e‘r attitude towart civilization—except that
fe”'^ —i°» to war. They want i Z
is^atal^
toward the bombing
a i a i c’ that 11 couldn't. be helped
becaS
has proved heartening
radiation
results:. there appear to be no
congenital maliormations .among off
springs of survivors.
•
In general, he says, the youths are for American
policies, but they don’t like the American presence'in
*'...... ........................................ '""f"''"""1'"”"""""..............
Stella Ito’s
‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
A ietnam and would like that solved because thev don’t
want it to, grow into a repeat of Hiroshima.
Agitation in College
Communist cells,” adds Father Minamaki, “try to
take advantage of this attitude and:create incidents.”
He says this is usually true at the college level, al
though he has had one or two incidents at his high
school.
He notes that the youths .are a ware the Communists
are trying to take advantage and, by and lar:
don’t
like to be used politically.
Father Mina miki says the Japanese are very aware
of beneficial changes in Japan under the late Gen.
Douglas MacArthur.
For one thing, says the priest, Hiroshima has been
completely rebuilt except for a few bombing remains
(Continued on Page S)
„„,„„„,„„„„„..... ...................................
The Dew Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie's
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iU XXX—No. 81
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1966
BiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^^^
.............'JHllimiimillllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'giiiHiiHijHjj!!!
Marchand’s Immigration White Paper
tronto Buddhist Church To
Stresses Skill Instead Of Race
[Centennial Project
mate Books To Pub. Library
OTTAWA. — Major changes in policy to encourage a steady flow of immigrants with the
skill and ability to adapt to Canadian life but
without regard to race, color or religion were
announced last Friday by Manpower Minister
Jean Marchand.
The new policy, if approved by Parliament,
would cut down over a period of years the number
of unskilled and illiterate immigrants coming
from Europe while opening the door slightly to
new arrivals from other parts of the world.
In his long awaited White Paper on immigra
tion, presented to the Commons Friday, Mr.
Marchand said:
“The number of immigrants who can be absorbed depends on the level of their qualifications
and how adaptable to Canadian society they are.
TORONTO.—A gift of 52 books about Buddhism will be pres“Our complex, urbanized, affluent economy,
p to the Social Science Section of the Toronto Central Public
operating
with rapid technological change, im
by Oct. 19 by the Toronto Buddhist Church. It will be made
poses
on people a need to respond to economic
M p.m.
changes, to learn and relearn skills, to retrain
Jae presentation will be made by the Rev. Newton Ishiura,
for new jobs, quite unlike what was required in
the past.”
lister of the Toronto Buddhist Church,, as one of the church’s
There are two classes of immigrants — those
Biennial projects. Titles include .’Central Philosophy of Buddhism,
selected
for their suitability and those sponsored
.History and Literature of Bud
by
relatives in Canada.
dhism, The Life of Buddha, Zen
Selected immigrants will continue, under the
Buddhism and
Psychoanalysis,
............................... new policy, to enter Canada on
Chinese Buddhist Life, Buddhist
...... -------------------- broadly the same terms as at
Wisdom Books. The gift was r
present. They must be qualified
made after a study of the Libra
by
normal Canadian standards
ry’s holdings by library staff and
in a profession or skill for which
■ members of the Buddhist Church.
there is demand, or educated or
trained to the standard of 11
Such gifts from private col
years schooling in Canada.
TORONTO.—Notice to all Ontario High School Graduates
lections and organizations in
In addition, they must give
Canada and abroad supplement
who are planning to further their education — University,
evidence
of personal qualities
and fill gaps in the Toronto Pub
Polytechnical School, Nursing, etc. Six Dr. K. Shimizu Scholarsuch
as
resourcefulness, initia
lic Libraries collections. Often
each will again be made
ship
awards
valued
at
50
dollars
tive
and
adaptability.
these materials are unobtainable
“It’s possible that under world
available to successful applicants.
elsewhere and therefore are escompetition
for skilled immiThese awards are sponsored by the Japanese United
pecially prized both by the Libgrants,
we will have to use our
rary Board and users.
Church in memory of the late Dr. K. Shimizu.
own facilities to train and retrain
Friends
and
relatives
are
invited
to
submit
names
of
immigrants to upgrade their
The Social Science section,
skills.
”
prospective applicants.
which was opened Oct. 1, 1966,
A
key
to this is the level of
is the final one of seven subject
For further information and/or application forms, write
education of the prospective im
sections to be established in the
Mr. S. Watanabe, 56 Erindale Crescent, Scarborough, Ontario.
migrant, either formal schooling
Central Library. It contains books
The
closing
date
is
November
30,
1966.
All
applications
must
ora combination of schooling and
in most of the subjects usually
technical or vocational training
be
submitted
by
the
above
date.
regarded as part of scientific
oi’ apprenticeship.
testimonial and humanistic studies of so
Ell veld for the Hon- ciety: religions of the world,
Tom Kent, deputy manpower
minister,
said that experience has
tier
' Secretary and economic theory, political science,
shown
that
in a recession it is
’ education, psychology and
the relatively unskilled who are
Kuk?tlzenshiP to cele- law
philosophy.
hit first by loss of jobs.
anniversary as a
S rVhe-.£rOVincial ParliaThe higher the skill, the more
David Pierce—Jones, B.A., B.TOKYO.—About 20 to 30 per- I cancer of the stomach. At the likely
K ndl5 of Bellwoods. L.S., a member of the Toronto
it is that the immigrant
cent of the Japanese who con- same time, a Japanese scholar will keep
a job in a recession.
Public
Library
staff
since
1962,
be held
sider themselves healthy are suf- presented the results of his ex
These
regulations
already ap^ 1566 iJnf ^nday, October is head of the section. Mr. Pier
fering from chronic gastritis, it periments with dogs, proving ply to all countries and races
that drinking hot tea and eat
Io.k Hotel in Tor- ce-Jones is a graduate of Mc was reported recently during the ing hot food can cause chronic without discrimination. But there
aJaniZ€d hy a group Master University and the Univ fourth day of the Third World gastritis. Neurotic factors were has been discrimination in prac
ersity of Toronto School of Lib
tice because immigration services
Congress on Gastroenterology at also pointed out as a cause of have not been readily available
rary
(Science.
For
the
past
year
latitude to Mr. Yaremthe disease by foreign scholars. in some areas.
he has been assistant to the di the Tokyo Prince Hotel.
^terested in ob- rector of a Survey of the Central
The report was compiled by 10
Offices have been opened re
Mi^811011^ ca11 Mrs. Library book collections being participants
including four Japa
cently in a number of new coun
F 5-1235, carried out under the supervisi nese scholars fol Io whig a discus
tries and extra staff are being
of assistance on of Mr. Lee Ash, New Haven, sion on chronic gastritis^ under
recruited
and trained to continue
c
should still He avail- a specialist in library subject the chairmanship of Dr. N. Hen
the expansion.
collections.
ning of West Germany.
A new office is functioning
now in Tokyo and studies are
The quite high percentage of
TORONTO.
Members of being made of immigration po
chronic gastritis patients was the Toronto Japanese Canadian tential in the Philippines and
discovered through detailed medi
the Middle East.
^uVER> B.C.—The first costumes and a traditional use cal check-ups with the use of Citizens’ Association and the NiThe big changes in policy
such equipment as stomach came sans6i Kai hope to meet infor proposed by Mr. Marchand are
^Oh dMa troupe
of masks. The current tour is ras.
mally with recently arrived im in the area of immigrants spon
chiefly of leading universities
&"Rii-’ °f Mash
There are three kinds of migrants from Japan this Satur sored by relatives.
where Japanese scholarship and chronic gastritis caused by swol day, October 22nd at 8:00 p.m.
At present, immigrants from
Europe,
the United States, Latin
$
ancoQver on Nov- arts are featured.
len mucous membrane, surfac. Those wishing to attend this getAmerica
and the Caribbean can
The group is lead by Mr. Fu- inflamation and contraction of together are requested to get in sponsor and
bring into Canada
‘ We5 s T25^1 drama sao Hosho, who is an 18th-gen- the mucous membrane.
touch with Mr. Roy Sato, 29 Oak- almost any relative by blood or
/ 'tepan, notable eration member of the Hosho
Dr. Henning endorses the theo- dene Crescent. His phone num marriage as soon as they them
selves are settled.
rv
that the third type of chronic ber is HO. 6-6506.
School
of
Noh
■which
was
es
^ eSote'
(Continued on Page 8)
gastritis
has
much
a)
do
with
j
^ magnificent tablished in the 15th century.
Dr, Shimizu Scholarships For J.C. Students
Rj. Yaremko
Many Japanese Suffer From Gastritis
Toronto JCCA And
Nisansei Kai To
Meet Newcomers
^ Drama Group In Van. Nov. First
Page 2
Wednesday, Octob
PAGE 2
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Minister
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Deputy Minister
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Page 3
dav. October 19, .1966
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I
- ---------- .^..^
I The New Canadian's . .
Dates And Doings
Kscmsei Koi To Wash Cars For Nipponia Home
TORONTO.—Brrrr! Isn’t it getting too cold to wash your own
|sr? Aren’t car washes too expensive? Well, then, why don’t vou
Export the Nisansei Kai car wash for the benefit of the Nipponia
home Building Fund.
L > Nisansei Kai mH be washing cars at the Texaco station
It St Clair and Raglan, one block west of Bathurst on Saturday,
October 22nd. Bring your car in for a good scrub inside and out 9
1
lav time during the day.
1
I' Advance tickets may be purchased from any of the executives
if you wish to merely support the building ■ fund, you may buy ! 4
2
L ticket by calling Home at 787.-7104 or Marion at 233-1597.
* I ^4
It 1« a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
■ - Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Potpourri
[ontreal's Takeya School Of Ikebana Show Oct. 22
POTATO AND STRING BEAN SALAD
cold boiled potatoes, cubed
pound cold cooked string beans
clove garlic, minced
CUfly escar°le, washed and cut up
tablespoons olive oil
tablespoons wine vinegar
teaspoon salt
1
!4 ^sP°on freshly ground pepper
and. mg £harK5. ^ "“^ welt Add ’,!m wrediente
I MONTREAL.—The Takeya School of Flower Arrangement
IrtII commemorate the 15th anniversary of the club with an exhi
bition of Japanese flower .arrangement at Victoria Hall, (Prud’home
fcoom), 4626 Sherbrooke St. W., on Saturday, Oct. 22nd. The ex
hibition is under the direction of Mrs. Sheisho Kuwabara founder
Ldhead teacher of the school, and mil be open to public viewing
Krom 2:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
°
| Mrs. Y. Kamei, wife of the Consul General of Japan will open
Mie exhibit.
FISH PATTIES
cups unseasoned mashed potatoes
pound perch fillets, cooked and flaked
large egg, beaten
tablespoon instant minced onion
teaspoons marjoram leaves
teaspoon salt
one-sixteenth teaspoon ground black pepper
one-^.xte^tl1 teaspoon instant garlic powder
aI1 ingredients and mix well. Shape into 12 flat nattier
“i
“d 67 in h0t ^^ fat ““ ta»ed Kes G
Demonstrations in shaping and arrangement will be shown
it 3:00 p.m., 4:30 pan., and 8:00 p.m. Japanese tea will be served,
ickets may be obtained at the door. -— W.K.
CHILI AND FRANKFURTER HERO SANDWICH
I
3
1
1
1
pound ground chuck
tablespoon butter or margarine
| 2
cans (1 pound each) red kidney beans, drained
|.G. (Toronto) Credit Union to loin In Celebration i '/z teaspoons
salt
| TORONTO.—International Credit Union Dav will be held on
teaspoon crushed red pepper
tablespoons chili powder
October 20, 1966 This special day is being celebrated by more than
twenty seven million people around the world — 4 million Cana- 4 cup tomato paste
frankfurters, split
Mians, 17 million Americans and 6 million citizens of more than «
fa score of other lands.
g
Italian hero rolls
E
Both Prime Minister Lester Pearson and President T
pUtter
margariue
■Johnson have praised theand woZ” t£“ E’
^ ........... .
.
■Their savings and thrift habits have contributed substantial! v
i
buttei 01 margarine until all the red disappears
■helping the economic and social welkbeing of theirbellow citizens
n
crushed red Pepper, chili powder So
KUaS?e
and. progress of the nation asT^^
2
or until hot. Bro4 frank|<»sisting the people of developing countries to gain a measure of I with
t,he, n^antime’ split rolls in half lengthwise. Spread
(economic self-reliance.
,
S n a measure of mth softened butter or margarine. Spoon the meat and bean
I
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2_y#sta Drive
HUdeon 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
•
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern^ Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at' Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Res:
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
403
130- BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
• Wash . 1 pound green ....
beans. Remove
,
- ends:
------; cut into 2-inch
I Pieces; Cook, covered, in
™ boiling,
bo1 InFr salt
!alted water 10 to 20 minutes.
Hapanese-made Office Machines At Trade Centre I slicedr
3‘ tablespoons butterj: huu.
74 , pound
pound. mushrooms,
add %
I TORONTO—Thio uniTk
1
7
.
«huu sliced, or a 3 or 4 ounce can mushrooms, drained
----- Cook until
L
ihls will be the launching site for a major Ja- tender. Drain green beans; shake on about 1 teaspoon
Ajinomoto
IPnete probe of the North American market for business equip- and
teaspoon leaf thyme. Add mushrooms, toss lightly.
Makes
|
|
1
•
♦
. . . i
I
•
PICNIC CAKE
4 servings.
J 'm.3 . e Japan Trade Centre here Oct. 18—24.
2/2 cups sifted cake flour
2
teaspoons baking powder
Wil1 feature ^erai makes of electronic calculators,
/
teaspoon
baking soda
cash registers, typewriters, check miters, dupli- 1
teaspoon salt
and mechanical calculators.
'
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
°f JaPanese manufacturing companies will
feibnh'A S
^^ °^ its ^nd in North America,— to discuss ’/2 cups sugar
cup shortening, softened
L^
n °PP°rtunities with Canadian individuals and organizacup smooth peanut butter
cup milk
lelaL?
Japanese business equipment has had only a 2% eggs
1
teaspoon vanilla
I Durin Sn^ Slare °^ 'tbe huge North American market.
Chocolate frosting
Rost
th1'66 year's» North Americans have purchased
c ~ Slfn fI?ur.
powder, baking soda, salt, spices and
"worth of Japanese-made .office equipment. Of sugar. Beat shortening and peanut butter until blended. Add drv
li b1’ 0 Worth came t0 Canada.
‘E*™ ^ “^ ?” 1° ,ble14 Beat 2 minutes in mixer or
Japan has been an important customer for Cana about 300 stiokes by hand. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat again.
Grease and flour an 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in a 350van marW f i C Computers and the attempt to enlarge the Cana- degree oven for 60 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Top with chocolate
^ purchases
C°mpleX items is in part an attempt to balance frosting.
L^?^ °f JaP™ese-made office machines will be dis-
J.T.C.
,1»XTieW O, Afghanistan" talk at JCC Centre
^slides _
“Japanese view on Afghanistan” —
finial
7 ^ Harulco Motamedi will be held at the J.C.
He sub" - °n Wednesdar October 19 at 8:15 p.m.
ffers breathtaV*1S qU^ ^^nely. As a place to visit, Afganistan
^ and a cult
fountain, scenery, magnificent archaeological
Central A * & .eritage that is a rich intermixture of Persian
^^
sian influence. And it is just being discovered by
ITALIAN SALAD
(Insalata Verdi)
: head Romaine lettuce
1 cup diced fresh tomato
cup diced celery
cup diced green pepper
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
’/2 cup sliced radishes
teaspoon onion powder
2 tablespoons chopped anchovies
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black pepper
teaspoon basil leaves crumbled
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Toss lightly. Servs 8.
^gh her ho^° ■^o^amed^ bas a truly international background.
^ sPent DarTV^n1113/011^’ Japan, she was born in Casablanca
PANNED OYSTERS
.
National P
^^^od in Karachi. After graduation in
^°» she
International Christian University in 23 tablespoons butter or margarine
small onions, chopped
^• b Far E
with Japanese UNESO and then took her
green pepper, chopped
31 ^th the Rn
^ ^ ^ ^vers^ °I Michigan. She has 1 teaspoon paprika
the exhib^ti ^a ^n^ado Museum since last fall, and worked
teaspoon salt
be
* ^ Ibeasures from Japan” which was shown Dash of cayenne
Dash of black pepper
Tn T
111 ^e Springbi June of iorr
.
2 dozen oysters
^t som
i
mamed ber Afghan husband in Kabul, J4 cup cream
shy which h^ • travelling with him to remote parts of the 4 slices toast
^M Mus 6 X1S^ ^ ^e couFSe of his work as Director of
Saute onion and green pepper in butter or margarine. Add
deuce in
^ November she leaves Toronto to take up seasonings and oysters. Toss lightly over low flame until edges
begin to curl. Add cream. Cook 3 minutes. Serve oysters, with
some of sauce, on slices of toast.
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
IF 9_
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Coif Equipment
551 Danforth Ave_
(°*® Carlow)
G*»g* Fuhwaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. m
Formal ।
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
- ---------- .^..^
I The New Canadian's . .
Dates And Doings
Kscmsei Koi To Wash Cars For Nipponia Home
TORONTO.—Brrrr! Isn’t it getting too cold to wash your own
|sr? Aren’t car washes too expensive? Well, then, why don’t vou
Export the Nisansei Kai car wash for the benefit of the Nipponia
home Building Fund.
L > Nisansei Kai mH be washing cars at the Texaco station
It St Clair and Raglan, one block west of Bathurst on Saturday,
October 22nd. Bring your car in for a good scrub inside and out 9
1
lav time during the day.
1
I' Advance tickets may be purchased from any of the executives
if you wish to merely support the building ■ fund, you may buy ! 4
2
L ticket by calling Home at 787.-7104 or Marion at 233-1597.
* I ^4
It 1« a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
■ - Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Potpourri
[ontreal's Takeya School Of Ikebana Show Oct. 22
POTATO AND STRING BEAN SALAD
cold boiled potatoes, cubed
pound cold cooked string beans
clove garlic, minced
CUfly escar°le, washed and cut up
tablespoons olive oil
tablespoons wine vinegar
teaspoon salt
1
!4 ^sP°on freshly ground pepper
and. mg £harK5. ^ "“^ welt Add ’,!m wrediente
I MONTREAL.—The Takeya School of Flower Arrangement
IrtII commemorate the 15th anniversary of the club with an exhi
bition of Japanese flower .arrangement at Victoria Hall, (Prud’home
fcoom), 4626 Sherbrooke St. W., on Saturday, Oct. 22nd. The ex
hibition is under the direction of Mrs. Sheisho Kuwabara founder
Ldhead teacher of the school, and mil be open to public viewing
Krom 2:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
°
| Mrs. Y. Kamei, wife of the Consul General of Japan will open
Mie exhibit.
FISH PATTIES
cups unseasoned mashed potatoes
pound perch fillets, cooked and flaked
large egg, beaten
tablespoon instant minced onion
teaspoons marjoram leaves
teaspoon salt
one-sixteenth teaspoon ground black pepper
one-^.xte^tl1 teaspoon instant garlic powder
aI1 ingredients and mix well. Shape into 12 flat nattier
“i
“d 67 in h0t ^^ fat ““ ta»ed Kes G
Demonstrations in shaping and arrangement will be shown
it 3:00 p.m., 4:30 pan., and 8:00 p.m. Japanese tea will be served,
ickets may be obtained at the door. -— W.K.
CHILI AND FRANKFURTER HERO SANDWICH
I
3
1
1
1
pound ground chuck
tablespoon butter or margarine
| 2
cans (1 pound each) red kidney beans, drained
|.G. (Toronto) Credit Union to loin In Celebration i '/z teaspoons
salt
| TORONTO.—International Credit Union Dav will be held on
teaspoon crushed red pepper
tablespoons chili powder
October 20, 1966 This special day is being celebrated by more than
twenty seven million people around the world — 4 million Cana- 4 cup tomato paste
frankfurters, split
Mians, 17 million Americans and 6 million citizens of more than «
fa score of other lands.
g
Italian hero rolls
E
Both Prime Minister Lester Pearson and President T
pUtter
margariue
■Johnson have praised theand woZ” t£“ E’
^ ........... .
.
■Their savings and thrift habits have contributed substantial! v
i
buttei 01 margarine until all the red disappears
■helping the economic and social welkbeing of theirbellow citizens
n
crushed red Pepper, chili powder So
KUaS?e
and. progress of the nation asT^^
2
or until hot. Bro4 frank|<»sisting the people of developing countries to gain a measure of I with
t,he, n^antime’ split rolls in half lengthwise. Spread
(economic self-reliance.
,
S n a measure of mth softened butter or margarine. Spoon the meat and bean
I
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2_y#sta Drive
HUdeon 5-1385
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
•
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern^ Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at' Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Res:
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
403
130- BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
AUTO
—
—
FIRE
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
• Wash . 1 pound green ....
beans. Remove
,
- ends:
------; cut into 2-inch
I Pieces; Cook, covered, in
™ boiling,
bo1 InFr salt
!alted water 10 to 20 minutes.
Hapanese-made Office Machines At Trade Centre I slicedr
3‘ tablespoons butterj: huu.
74 , pound
pound. mushrooms,
add %
I TORONTO—Thio uniTk
1
7
.
«huu sliced, or a 3 or 4 ounce can mushrooms, drained
----- Cook until
L
ihls will be the launching site for a major Ja- tender. Drain green beans; shake on about 1 teaspoon
Ajinomoto
IPnete probe of the North American market for business equip- and
teaspoon leaf thyme. Add mushrooms, toss lightly.
Makes
|
|
1
•
♦
. . . i
I
•
PICNIC CAKE
4 servings.
J 'm.3 . e Japan Trade Centre here Oct. 18—24.
2/2 cups sifted cake flour
2
teaspoons baking powder
Wil1 feature ^erai makes of electronic calculators,
/
teaspoon
baking soda
cash registers, typewriters, check miters, dupli- 1
teaspoon salt
and mechanical calculators.
'
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
°f JaPanese manufacturing companies will
feibnh'A S
^^ °^ its ^nd in North America,— to discuss ’/2 cups sugar
cup shortening, softened
L^
n °PP°rtunities with Canadian individuals and organizacup smooth peanut butter
cup milk
lelaL?
Japanese business equipment has had only a 2% eggs
1
teaspoon vanilla
I Durin Sn^ Slare °^ 'tbe huge North American market.
Chocolate frosting
Rost
th1'66 year's» North Americans have purchased
c ~ Slfn fI?ur.
powder, baking soda, salt, spices and
"worth of Japanese-made .office equipment. Of sugar. Beat shortening and peanut butter until blended. Add drv
li b1’ 0 Worth came t0 Canada.
‘E*™ ^ “^ ?” 1° ,ble14 Beat 2 minutes in mixer or
Japan has been an important customer for Cana about 300 stiokes by hand. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat again.
Grease and flour an 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in a 350van marW f i C Computers and the attempt to enlarge the Cana- degree oven for 60 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Top with chocolate
^ purchases
C°mpleX items is in part an attempt to balance frosting.
L^?^ °f JaP™ese-made office machines will be dis-
J.T.C.
,1»XTieW O, Afghanistan" talk at JCC Centre
^slides _
“Japanese view on Afghanistan” —
finial
7 ^ Harulco Motamedi will be held at the J.C.
He sub" - °n Wednesdar October 19 at 8:15 p.m.
ffers breathtaV*1S qU^ ^^nely. As a place to visit, Afganistan
^ and a cult
fountain, scenery, magnificent archaeological
Central A * & .eritage that is a rich intermixture of Persian
^^
sian influence. And it is just being discovered by
ITALIAN SALAD
(Insalata Verdi)
: head Romaine lettuce
1 cup diced fresh tomato
cup diced celery
cup diced green pepper
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
’/2 cup sliced radishes
teaspoon onion powder
2 tablespoons chopped anchovies
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black pepper
teaspoon basil leaves crumbled
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Toss lightly. Servs 8.
^gh her ho^° ■^o^amed^ bas a truly international background.
^ sPent DarTV^n1113/011^’ Japan, she was born in Casablanca
PANNED OYSTERS
.
National P
^^^od in Karachi. After graduation in
^°» she
International Christian University in 23 tablespoons butter or margarine
small onions, chopped
^• b Far E
with Japanese UNESO and then took her
green pepper, chopped
31 ^th the Rn
^ ^ ^ ^vers^ °I Michigan. She has 1 teaspoon paprika
the exhib^ti ^a ^n^ado Museum since last fall, and worked
teaspoon salt
be
* ^ Ibeasures from Japan” which was shown Dash of cayenne
Dash of black pepper
Tn T
111 ^e Springbi June of iorr
.
2 dozen oysters
^t som
i
mamed ber Afghan husband in Kabul, J4 cup cream
shy which h^ • travelling with him to remote parts of the 4 slices toast
^M Mus 6 X1S^ ^ ^e couFSe of his work as Director of
Saute onion and green pepper in butter or margarine. Add
deuce in
^ November she leaves Toronto to take up seasonings and oysters. Toss lightly over low flame until edges
begin to curl. Add cream. Cook 3 minutes. Serve oysters, with
some of sauce, on slices of toast.
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
IF 9_
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Coif Equipment
551 Danforth Ave_
(°*® Carlow)
G*»g* Fuhwaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. m
Formal ।
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA 1
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Hiroshimans . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Churches had kept boys and
girls parted, he also point out,
but now they permit mixing
during services.
119. 19S
Floating In Caffeine
that were intentionally preserv
ed. With a population of 420,000,
^ <<S ^ar?er than before the war.
“And Japanese children.” he
notes, “'used to be strongly dis
ciplined because of the Emne- _ But the family and religious
ror’s stress on obedience. That ties are still very strong, he says.
is changing. The youth feel very- Rebellion symbols, such as Beafree to criticize. They wonk tle hairdos, can be found in only
withhold their opinions as they a few instances.
TOKYO..—Coffee is a morning texts— and expensive!
used to.”
the._________________
Jesuit, stimulant., widespread
“They7 have, says
_ ______
..iUvorxv«u uamuie
daytime
Jazz and electric .guitar music
He lauded this as a democratiz “good reason to have their minds habit, and even a national
past- are played .at some coffee shops,
ing process.
on more serious thing
things.
time in . this
countrv.
’s. ”
country.
.
,
.*
while ^xviuoco
choruses aie
are sung
sung oor clasA* ow it is
becoming an excuse sic music piped at others.
~to play7 golf, get horseracing
Tea for Two
tips, or immerse one’s self in
Some provide a haven for a
delusions of wedding bells.
“tea foi- two,” and others a quiet
According to the Asahi News ; retreat for lonely “thinkers.”
paper, a total of 3,984 coffee I| There are coffee houses where
Tokyo Classified Directory
Boasts 8,600 Coffee Houses
adi
P=n Office ^^’^
® MORI Jap^^
...^ Advertising
4.9 queen st. west
Toronto 2-B, Onu
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
EMpire 6-5005
SUBSCRIPTION
S4'M per 6 month
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
57.00 per yeCTr
Uiny^^
Note Ready/
DAIKON — NAPPA — GOBO
।
home 865-85 26
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
14 SZ.TOROXT° MAL
OPERATORS experienced
where bride-like maidens hover and
special machines iS^
£ T ,AppIy SilHe ^‘?.s
an4 ^ve coffee
i»:
I The coffee is bitter or sweet' 96 , Spading Ave. (Toronto),
rp&“t*e c“"
Male Help Want^i
_
Japan Invents First
Portable Radio In
Integrated Circuit f^
receiver.
I
”'
™ do1' SHIPPER
^\Apply Swartz GamS ll^W
Avenue,
Toronto
TOKYO. — Japanese Corpora^ one ^H-coffee shop (there* dina Av
enue, To
ronto 2-s/ctat!
tion has developed what it claims4 2re SeVeral in Tokyo), a cus shipper Yi^JniFYrsY^wYc^^
ps the world’s first portable
k1’ .^Jky a, round of baby- I«w.s U SOO B, Srt^
radio using an integrated circuit. P°j at the roof of the building3
I The Sony7 Corp, announced that J a j c°me downstairs for coffeeit has developed a commercially- ^nd refreshments after working
. produceable
radio half the size PP a thrist.”
wft
on^ C^’ "^i’8”
According to Sony, the radL coff^
set was built by planting
at 300 yen a cup-while
transistors, four dfodes and 14 on^racte- tius^6 ■ announcement
resistors on a tiny silicone nlate
A
P
measuring 1.5 bv 0 05
At Conversation House,” Ja-;
meters.
—- I panese mingle with all nationaliThe radio has an electrical out £ • °k brUfh UP their English,
put of 50 milliwatts
Spanish, etc.; anything .except:
Although the prototype is still
1S allowed’ the proprie-. ;
Slocan City, B.C,
expensive, the company said it
With 4
,
.
Phone 355-2211
could eventually cut production
cofcosts so that the radioPcould re- I^^S >tbe ne*t logical step :
is a school for coffee house pro
tail at around $27.
prietors.
The company has not vet made
In fact, one has alredy ap
a decision on when it will market'
peared in Osaka, called the “cofthe radio.
tee house specialists school.”
KINO’S MARKET
Scarborough
Nvivcitc I 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 W. Toronto
~ m riACcitirK
Laoe in chitchat, or discuss busi-J boasts wall-to-wall carpetin°- deness, many are becoming pre-? luxe .upholstery and si&bles,
4th Line West Sireetsville Rd.
(—00 y eards south of Huttonville Corner)
Phone market 865-8112
RU. 1-9123
Red & White
Food Store
White Paper . . .
Wtgage Protection
through Life insurance ?
CO IM TA CT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Ws Specialize in
feUenraren- Porcelain Tableware _ Bbifio™^
L 1^7 Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — FnimXcL^
Japan^e Pamting — Oriental JeweUery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
g
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 n m
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.
„ „coad
J««»»d
(Continued from Page 1)
This has led, the White Paper
say\£° -a P°tential for explosive sponsored.
Oiovth in unskilled, even illite , T'or some countries, however,
the percentage was much higher,
rate, immigrants.
that in many cases one there were, for example, 26,400
skilled immigrant arrives, bring new arrivals from Italy, with,
ing his wife and children and at more than 97 percent sponsored.
sponsors his sisters and
Mr. Marchand is also planning
?'ho brin" their hus to improve services in Canada
bands and wives, who in turn
sponsor their relatives, and so tor immigrants, particularly lan- I
trudge learning facilities.
I
adaptabiSy.refeMCe “> SM1 "
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas
St.
W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
To check this, the white paper
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ffs X^de
918 Bathurst SL
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1966
^S^liy resident in
k 1 be entltled to sponS01 husband or wife, unmarried
son or daughter under 21. fiance
S-i?nCee With accompanyn^
children, parent or grandparent
not entering the labor foice o^
WaX T^ti'-es under 16
yeai?'?'1'!!" C?”^ ta five
* and becoming a citizen”
the person will be able to spom
sor, »i?hddll‘™’ a son 07 <laughter
and
or
Canada
grandparent unmarnXXw
or niece under 21.
mpnev
But, as this second groun
immigrants generailv
3 £
dependent on the ‘sponsor and
i b%eKtering the work fore/
‘ ?aVe t0 meet these tests
if oier the age of 1?
e 4
lavage;
“ra
attain1^ t ^ *
“ be SE^ i" Canada!
designated as bein»" j”“lpati™
in Canada.
° n demand
Sponsorshin
lowed onl.v to- immi^^-"^ al~
mo\ e this discrimination irL
be available to imn“S, t "f”W
anywhere.
1 inL Lorn
im-
000 or about’T^Ur^
.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
^om
l^0111^5 :®6^06 — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service —: Rev. F. Watanabe
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
? Lichee Garden $
(Dini.ng Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet, Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large ur Small)
DINNER MUSIC NiGHTLy
(Cont. From Page 1)
Churches had kept boys and
girls parted, he also point out,
but now they permit mixing
during services.
119. 19S
Floating In Caffeine
that were intentionally preserv
ed. With a population of 420,000,
^ <<S ^ar?er than before the war.
“And Japanese children.” he
notes, “'used to be strongly dis
ciplined because of the Emne- _ But the family and religious
ror’s stress on obedience. That ties are still very strong, he says.
is changing. The youth feel very- Rebellion symbols, such as Beafree to criticize. They wonk tle hairdos, can be found in only
withhold their opinions as they a few instances.
TOKYO..—Coffee is a morning texts— and expensive!
used to.”
the._________________
Jesuit, stimulant., widespread
“They7 have, says
_ ______
..iUvorxv«u uamuie
daytime
Jazz and electric .guitar music
He lauded this as a democratiz “good reason to have their minds habit, and even a national
past- are played .at some coffee shops,
ing process.
on more serious thing
things.
time in . this
countrv.
’s. ”
country.
.
,
.*
while ^xviuoco
choruses aie
are sung
sung oor clasA* ow it is
becoming an excuse sic music piped at others.
~to play7 golf, get horseracing
Tea for Two
tips, or immerse one’s self in
Some provide a haven for a
delusions of wedding bells.
“tea foi- two,” and others a quiet
According to the Asahi News ; retreat for lonely “thinkers.”
paper, a total of 3,984 coffee I| There are coffee houses where
Tokyo Classified Directory
Boasts 8,600 Coffee Houses
adi
P=n Office ^^’^
® MORI Jap^^
...^ Advertising
4.9 queen st. west
Toronto 2-B, Onu
TERAMOTO FARM MARKET
EMpire 6-5005
SUBSCRIPTION
S4'M per 6 month
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
57.00 per yeCTr
Uiny^^
Note Ready/
DAIKON — NAPPA — GOBO
।
home 865-85 26
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
14 SZ.TOROXT° MAL
OPERATORS experienced
where bride-like maidens hover and
special machines iS^
£ T ,AppIy SilHe ^‘?.s
an4 ^ve coffee
i»:
I The coffee is bitter or sweet' 96 , Spading Ave. (Toronto),
rp&“t*e c“"
Male Help Want^i
_
Japan Invents First
Portable Radio In
Integrated Circuit f^
receiver.
I
”'
™ do1' SHIPPER
^\Apply Swartz GamS ll^W
Avenue,
Toronto
TOKYO. — Japanese Corpora^ one ^H-coffee shop (there* dina Av
enue, To
ronto 2-s/ctat!
tion has developed what it claims4 2re SeVeral in Tokyo), a cus shipper Yi^JniFYrsY^wYc^^
ps the world’s first portable
k1’ .^Jky a, round of baby- I«w.s U SOO B, Srt^
radio using an integrated circuit. P°j at the roof of the building3
I The Sony7 Corp, announced that J a j c°me downstairs for coffeeit has developed a commercially- ^nd refreshments after working
. produceable
radio half the size PP a thrist.”
wft
on^ C^’ "^i’8”
According to Sony, the radL coff^
set was built by planting
at 300 yen a cup-while
transistors, four dfodes and 14 on^racte- tius^6 ■ announcement
resistors on a tiny silicone nlate
A
P
measuring 1.5 bv 0 05
At Conversation House,” Ja-;
meters.
—- I panese mingle with all nationaliThe radio has an electrical out £ • °k brUfh UP their English,
put of 50 milliwatts
Spanish, etc.; anything .except:
Although the prototype is still
1S allowed’ the proprie-. ;
Slocan City, B.C,
expensive, the company said it
With 4
,
.
Phone 355-2211
could eventually cut production
cofcosts so that the radioPcould re- I^^S >tbe ne*t logical step :
is a school for coffee house pro
tail at around $27.
prietors.
The company has not vet made
In fact, one has alredy ap
a decision on when it will market'
peared in Osaka, called the “cofthe radio.
tee house specialists school.”
KINO’S MARKET
Scarborough
Nvivcitc I 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 W. Toronto
~ m riACcitirK
Laoe in chitchat, or discuss busi-J boasts wall-to-wall carpetin°- deness, many are becoming pre-? luxe .upholstery and si&bles,
4th Line West Sireetsville Rd.
(—00 y eards south of Huttonville Corner)
Phone market 865-8112
RU. 1-9123
Red & White
Food Store
White Paper . . .
Wtgage Protection
through Life insurance ?
CO IM TA CT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
Ws Specialize in
feUenraren- Porcelain Tableware _ Bbifio™^
L 1^7 Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — FnimXcL^
Japan^e Pamting — Oriental JeweUery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
g
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 n m
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.
„ „coad
J««»»d
(Continued from Page 1)
This has led, the White Paper
say\£° -a P°tential for explosive sponsored.
Oiovth in unskilled, even illite , T'or some countries, however,
the percentage was much higher,
rate, immigrants.
that in many cases one there were, for example, 26,400
skilled immigrant arrives, bring new arrivals from Italy, with,
ing his wife and children and at more than 97 percent sponsored.
sponsors his sisters and
Mr. Marchand is also planning
?'ho brin" their hus to improve services in Canada
bands and wives, who in turn
sponsor their relatives, and so tor immigrants, particularly lan- I
trudge learning facilities.
I
adaptabiSy.refeMCe “> SM1 "
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas
St.
W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
To check this, the white paper
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ffs X^de
918 Bathurst SL
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1966
^S^liy resident in
k 1 be entltled to sponS01 husband or wife, unmarried
son or daughter under 21. fiance
S-i?nCee With accompanyn^
children, parent or grandparent
not entering the labor foice o^
WaX T^ti'-es under 16
yeai?'?'1'!!" C?”^ ta five
* and becoming a citizen”
the person will be able to spom
sor, »i?hddll‘™’ a son 07 <laughter
and
or
Canada
grandparent unmarnXXw
or niece under 21.
mpnev
But, as this second groun
immigrants generailv
3 £
dependent on the ‘sponsor and
i b%eKtering the work fore/
‘ ?aVe t0 meet these tests
if oier the age of 1?
e 4
lavage;
“ra
attain1^ t ^ *
“ be SE^ i" Canada!
designated as bein»" j”“lpati™
in Canada.
° n demand
Sponsorshin
lowed onl.v to- immi^^-"^ al~
mo\ e this discrimination irL
be available to imn“S, t "f”W
anywhere.
1 inL Lorn
im-
000 or about’T^Ur^
.
10:30 A.M. Religious School
^om
l^0111^5 :®6^06 — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service —: Rev. F. Watanabe
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
? Lichee Garden $
(Dini.ng Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet, Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large ur Small)
DINNER MUSIC NiGHTLy