Page 1
adian
st er
^^
Emtn.
id
!«.)
in
’-Motors
>SJS
Co, of Japan has long since InnnaJ
lapped
fii’s North American export models are the
t-Vselling numbers since the salad day of the
pioavidson. Its cycles take home most of the
Kg in international racing. Its new, lightweight
Kittle Honda’’ motor bike- sells like soy sauce in
will be introduced in the U.S. next year at
L’jiW, And now the world's' largest motorcycle
ifsciurer is tooling up for a sharp turn into "the
t^asrionsl auto market.
T^t month Honda announced production of a 500-cc.
idget car that will be available in Japan, Europe
si the U.S. Early next year, the company plans to
set its S-SOO sports car in the U.S. and* European
site. Convertible and hardtop versions of the S-
kt
Started Out With $2,777
¥?—®'^
:I
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
_ u the Austin
onr cy Lnder. fonr-em-k,
. . that
.
resemble
^URcarburator model
ly less V4S&.Fefor olfchu
S'}1 ^\ ^^ inttional speed records, then quit the track
• • aa- serious smash-up. Recuperating from
"■ill compaY^®™^^
cost about $1,100.
m& injuries, Honda conceived plans for his own motor
the Fiat 600. Both ite Vn M?‘I
and
s^n began manufacturing pistons rings for
auto*,
naval
vessels and planes.
U
a four-cylinder Honda
°L^ derive from
ten of its Grand S fe°^» «“» -on all
tbe <doSe °^ y °rW War 11, he bought up small
V
army engines that had been used to operate
i .
Shacho-San
Vm}nUniCatlo?M equipment, adapted them for Honda2 } P°'ver bikes that ran on fuel extracted from
Y^IV.^6 supply of engines dwindled.
Of his racing-ca? enri
who thinks
A
,.'
e
^
an
building- his own, and the ground-work
Honda, the eldest
mo'1I1S laboratories.”
1V1 the present-day company was completed .
blacksmith, grew up
°f an impoverished
u’corporated in 1948 with working capital
west of Tokyo
UOmiiles southV
an<i $4 employees. Cycle sales accelerated
an early interest in Engines
" °° at b’ deveI°P€u
8TevG but Honda quickly tired of adHe opened his
°
nimmtrative
and
marketing chores, eventually’ turned
raced
(Continued on Page S)
''llllllll'"llll'"l,lllllll,,lll'llllll""'H'n«nnlililiiiilllH
he Ueto Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i?oL XXX—No. 85
iiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
Under 35
...................................... ........................... uiimnnriiimmnmnumrmum^^^
Canadian Motors Indust. To Establish
ssa&™^^
I TOKYO.—The Japanese Ministry of Education is offering
polarships for post-graduate studies in Japan to Canadians under
pjears of age on April 1, 1967, willing to study the Japanese
taage to be able to attend classes conducted in Japanese and
kho have graduated or will graduate from university or college
by.March, 1967, or October, 1967.
Fields of study covered by the scholarships are the humanities
TORONTO—To create interest in Japanese cars
among the Japanese Canadians, Canadian Motors
Industries are now plannig a promotion campaign
and soon expect to establish a “Japan Cars Cen
tre” in Metro Toronto run by a qualified Nisei
staff. This was announced last week by Mr.
Narufumi Tano, Executive Vice-president of C.M.I.
“Many prospective Japan-made car buyers ask
local Japanese Canadians on their opinion of these
cars,” Yano told The New Canadian. “It is only
good business to try to aquaint the J.C.’s on our
cars.”
He said that modern Japan is world renown as
producers of the finest transistor radios, motor
cycles, cameras, etc. and now doing the same
with fine cars in volume. He pointed out that
Toyota Motors alone exported some 63,000 cars
o\ ei seas last year. And in California, Japan made
cars now rank second in number of foreign cars
I iuHNiIcd by that state.
and social sciences and natural
Japanese Actress sciences.
1
i
a
■The closing date for receiving
(lobu McCarthy In applications is November 1. Dea,lu,wjhe said. “Because of these detailed information about the
TORONTO.—Consul General of Japan in Toronto, Mr. S. Saiki I mands, ’ he added, “I haven’t been
Tarzan" Epizode scholarships may be obtained
has been appointed to the Japanese Embassy in New Delhi, India able to obtain one even for my
^Rl‘ — Actress Nobu from the Japanese Embassy in as Consellor.
own use.”_He still drives around
in his old Toyopet Crown, resignK? Ci
lr ^as been cast as a Ottawa.
r
i
I ed to the fact that he will not
Mr. Saiki came to Toronto in
■Tj^51 in an upcoming
The scholarships have been a year later became Consul General. August, 1963 as Consul and
E°t? Tarzau” to be broadFriday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 offered to foreign students by
The official announcement came November 1st. Mr. and Mrs.
■Sh0? - the NBC Television the Japanese government as a
Bworkm color.
Saiki
and their daughter will be leaving Toronto by the end of
K”?^'' titled “Village method of promoting interna November.
Ti™' portrayed by tional exchange in the fields of
K i VAF’ battles to education, science and culture
Ur. Haru (Nobu McCarthy) and to contribute to mutual un
T™1?0-5^6 the life derstanding and cooperation be Original "Pop" Art Might Be Japanese
Ikiorn f/31’
1S dying- with
SP^V0’ — Genesis of “pop I Far East art expert
played by tween Japan and foreign coun aiv in America may well be the1 rpv- “---tries.
■The pop art” or instant art
Japanese print of the 17th and movement being all the rage now
faW.8) iwr that has
^inoculated with experihad better move to give room
The scholarships are in two 18th centuries.
E.T oyapVSd
At least this is implied by Mu- to Ukio-e which charmingly and
categories; for two years from neshige Narazaki and C. H. MitEV ’ and the boy is
aptly translates into “pictures
April,
1967 to March, 1969, and che-Il in a. new and magnificent of
K'pvh-^ara?^ne' ^r- Haru
a floating world.”
Ken
frOm a Plant to for a. year and a half from Octo art book just published by KoBetter yet, perhaps “pop art”
[ tried pvASerUm efore it can ber, 1967 to March, 1969. They dansha International Ltd', of To- will graduate from Batman and
fe? en exPe™entally, on carry free tuition, transporta kyo and Palo Alto.
Superman posters to the delicious
The book is entitled “The ^aj artistry of an Utamaro, Hokusai
feJS°de Was Pr°duced by tion to and from Japan and p.anese Print. Its Evolution and . or Hiroshige.
Essence” Narazaki is one of
Hokusai, incidentally was ratKS’ -’T®1 by John about $100 a month living allow foremost authorities on the the
art , ed by James Whistler, not given
ances plus another $100 a year
of Ukiyo-e (prints). Mitchell, out I to rpraise of others, as the “greatfor field study.
N. Yano
of Chicago via Princeton, is a esY painter since Velasquez.
Consul General Mr. S. Saiki Appointed To India t™V“f* ~
Noh
The
Classical Theatre
Of Japan!
get a new one for awhile.
Yano, who was appointed
Vice-president
of C.M.I. this
theatre
formulated m
in the “open the ear” of the mind, while the miming and dancing awaken June, has full control of operafourteerfh^51^I ^
ea^e of Japan, was
was i-ui-muiauju
l^iiinient d ^5en^ux'V, based on earlier forms of song-dance the emotions of the spectator and “open his eyes” to that supreme I tions for the company. He was
a former head executive of the
[ The term “
^° amuse ^e ancient court aristocracy,
form of beauty denoted by the word “yugen” which is the ultimate Mitsui Company in their Nago
pi,” “skill” <n°i
^Se^ substantively to denote “accomplish- goal and the essential element of all aesthetic expression be it ya office, the largest trading
1^" »f0
a
derives from a verb signifying “to be dramatic or lyrical.
company in Japan.
A long- term agreement has
p at an earl • °r
accomplish something” and was
been signed by C.M.I. and In
Tile
Stage
foi
Noh
is
dev
oid
of
any
decoration
or
color
except
p of the princre^e™nS to actors and dancers. Zeami.
dustrial Estates Ltd. which pro
Nation/’
3Da ounders of “Noh” defines the term as “elegant for .a large wooden panel at the back of the stage on which a mises the rapid development of
venerable pine tree is painted, and a brilliantly colored curtain an assembly plant for Japanese
screening the entrance of the “mirror room” or “green room” on automobiles in Port Edward '
^e ^ornia^ze^ layout of the stage in his mind’s
car
-. — . ---- —- ----------- the extreme left, at the end of a long covered bridgewav along Nova Scotia. Mr. Yano outlines
.
care
n
_ _ . -.
l^vSiA^ XL
W1C dCblO]
nnJ Aatv the
action develops naturally’ out of and which the actors approach the stage. To the right of the back a three point program for C.M p^l^mootdcreatedbythe^music,
■ thus
'
-perfectly harmoniz- is a small sliding door used only by the chorus and stage attendants I. s immediate future:
1- To establish a “Phase One”
Noh drama^ ^^ V®111^ and dancing. In light of the above,
The principal actor is called “performer” and may have one assembly plant within a year with
Poe® ip
^^ be described as a lyrico-dramatic or more attendants. He is supported by a “bystander” and his a na^]^ °f 1,0(10 units a year.
^ the libr -^ -^ ^ bas a ^unction somewhat similar to one or more attendants. Additionally there may- be a “bov’s role”
,
... establish a permanent
plant within three years with an
A ^e signified^ a ^a^Ter or Debussy opera.
and “walk on.” In typical Noh plays all of the action revolves assembly capacity of 10,000 units
^ ^^Ueuce of th& °^ ^e acUon, the beauty of the verse, and around the performer, and the bystander is little more then a a year.
e music and singing are purposely designed to foil as a deuteragonist.
T,° strengthen and enlarge
(.Continued on Page S)
st er
^^
Emtn.
id
!«.)
in
’-Motors
>SJS
Co, of Japan has long since InnnaJ
lapped
fii’s North American export models are the
t-Vselling numbers since the salad day of the
pioavidson. Its cycles take home most of the
Kg in international racing. Its new, lightweight
Kittle Honda’’ motor bike- sells like soy sauce in
will be introduced in the U.S. next year at
L’jiW, And now the world's' largest motorcycle
ifsciurer is tooling up for a sharp turn into "the
t^asrionsl auto market.
T^t month Honda announced production of a 500-cc.
idget car that will be available in Japan, Europe
si the U.S. Early next year, the company plans to
set its S-SOO sports car in the U.S. and* European
site. Convertible and hardtop versions of the S-
kt
Started Out With $2,777
¥?—®'^
:I
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
_ u the Austin
onr cy Lnder. fonr-em-k,
. . that
.
resemble
^URcarburator model
ly less V4S&.Fefor olfchu
S'}1 ^\ ^^ inttional speed records, then quit the track
• • aa- serious smash-up. Recuperating from
"■ill compaY^®™^^
cost about $1,100.
m& injuries, Honda conceived plans for his own motor
the Fiat 600. Both ite Vn M?‘I
and
s^n began manufacturing pistons rings for
auto*,
naval
vessels and planes.
U
a four-cylinder Honda
°L^ derive from
ten of its Grand S fe°^» «“» -on all
tbe <doSe °^ y °rW War 11, he bought up small
V
army engines that had been used to operate
i .
Shacho-San
Vm}nUniCatlo?M equipment, adapted them for Honda2 } P°'ver bikes that ran on fuel extracted from
Y^IV.^6 supply of engines dwindled.
Of his racing-ca? enri
who thinks
A
,.'
e
^
an
building- his own, and the ground-work
Honda, the eldest
mo'1I1S laboratories.”
1V1 the present-day company was completed .
blacksmith, grew up
°f an impoverished
u’corporated in 1948 with working capital
west of Tokyo
UOmiiles southV
an<i $4 employees. Cycle sales accelerated
an early interest in Engines
" °° at b’ deveI°P€u
8TevG but Honda quickly tired of adHe opened his
°
nimmtrative
and
marketing chores, eventually’ turned
raced
(Continued on Page S)
''llllllll'"llll'"l,lllllll,,lll'llllll""'H'n«nnlililiiiilllH
he Ueto Canadian i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
i?oL XXX—No. 85
iiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
Under 35
...................................... ........................... uiimnnriiimmnmnumrmum^^^
Canadian Motors Indust. To Establish
ssa&™^^
I TOKYO.—The Japanese Ministry of Education is offering
polarships for post-graduate studies in Japan to Canadians under
pjears of age on April 1, 1967, willing to study the Japanese
taage to be able to attend classes conducted in Japanese and
kho have graduated or will graduate from university or college
by.March, 1967, or October, 1967.
Fields of study covered by the scholarships are the humanities
TORONTO—To create interest in Japanese cars
among the Japanese Canadians, Canadian Motors
Industries are now plannig a promotion campaign
and soon expect to establish a “Japan Cars Cen
tre” in Metro Toronto run by a qualified Nisei
staff. This was announced last week by Mr.
Narufumi Tano, Executive Vice-president of C.M.I.
“Many prospective Japan-made car buyers ask
local Japanese Canadians on their opinion of these
cars,” Yano told The New Canadian. “It is only
good business to try to aquaint the J.C.’s on our
cars.”
He said that modern Japan is world renown as
producers of the finest transistor radios, motor
cycles, cameras, etc. and now doing the same
with fine cars in volume. He pointed out that
Toyota Motors alone exported some 63,000 cars
o\ ei seas last year. And in California, Japan made
cars now rank second in number of foreign cars
I iuHNiIcd by that state.
and social sciences and natural
Japanese Actress sciences.
1
i
a
■The closing date for receiving
(lobu McCarthy In applications is November 1. Dea,lu,wjhe said. “Because of these detailed information about the
TORONTO.—Consul General of Japan in Toronto, Mr. S. Saiki I mands, ’ he added, “I haven’t been
Tarzan" Epizode scholarships may be obtained
has been appointed to the Japanese Embassy in New Delhi, India able to obtain one even for my
^Rl‘ — Actress Nobu from the Japanese Embassy in as Consellor.
own use.”_He still drives around
in his old Toyopet Crown, resignK? Ci
lr ^as been cast as a Ottawa.
r
i
I ed to the fact that he will not
Mr. Saiki came to Toronto in
■Tj^51 in an upcoming
The scholarships have been a year later became Consul General. August, 1963 as Consul and
E°t? Tarzau” to be broadFriday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 offered to foreign students by
The official announcement came November 1st. Mr. and Mrs.
■Sh0? - the NBC Television the Japanese government as a
Bworkm color.
Saiki
and their daughter will be leaving Toronto by the end of
K”?^'' titled “Village method of promoting interna November.
Ti™' portrayed by tional exchange in the fields of
K i VAF’ battles to education, science and culture
Ur. Haru (Nobu McCarthy) and to contribute to mutual un
T™1?0-5^6 the life derstanding and cooperation be Original "Pop" Art Might Be Japanese
Ikiorn f/31’
1S dying- with
SP^V0’ — Genesis of “pop I Far East art expert
played by tween Japan and foreign coun aiv in America may well be the1 rpv- “---tries.
■The pop art” or instant art
Japanese print of the 17th and movement being all the rage now
faW.8) iwr that has
^inoculated with experihad better move to give room
The scholarships are in two 18th centuries.
E.T oyapVSd
At least this is implied by Mu- to Ukio-e which charmingly and
categories; for two years from neshige Narazaki and C. H. MitEV ’ and the boy is
aptly translates into “pictures
April,
1967 to March, 1969, and che-Il in a. new and magnificent of
K'pvh-^ara?^ne' ^r- Haru
a floating world.”
Ken
frOm a Plant to for a. year and a half from Octo art book just published by KoBetter yet, perhaps “pop art”
[ tried pvASerUm efore it can ber, 1967 to March, 1969. They dansha International Ltd', of To- will graduate from Batman and
fe? en exPe™entally, on carry free tuition, transporta kyo and Palo Alto.
Superman posters to the delicious
The book is entitled “The ^aj artistry of an Utamaro, Hokusai
feJS°de Was Pr°duced by tion to and from Japan and p.anese Print. Its Evolution and . or Hiroshige.
Essence” Narazaki is one of
Hokusai, incidentally was ratKS’ -’T®1 by John about $100 a month living allow foremost authorities on the the
art , ed by James Whistler, not given
ances plus another $100 a year
of Ukiyo-e (prints). Mitchell, out I to rpraise of others, as the “greatfor field study.
N. Yano
of Chicago via Princeton, is a esY painter since Velasquez.
Consul General Mr. S. Saiki Appointed To India t™V“f* ~
Noh
The
Classical Theatre
Of Japan!
get a new one for awhile.
Yano, who was appointed
Vice-president
of C.M.I. this
theatre
formulated m
in the “open the ear” of the mind, while the miming and dancing awaken June, has full control of operafourteerfh^51^I ^
ea^e of Japan, was
was i-ui-muiauju
l^iiinient d ^5en^ux'V, based on earlier forms of song-dance the emotions of the spectator and “open his eyes” to that supreme I tions for the company. He was
a former head executive of the
[ The term “
^° amuse ^e ancient court aristocracy,
form of beauty denoted by the word “yugen” which is the ultimate Mitsui Company in their Nago
pi,” “skill” <n°i
^Se^ substantively to denote “accomplish- goal and the essential element of all aesthetic expression be it ya office, the largest trading
1^" »f0
a
derives from a verb signifying “to be dramatic or lyrical.
company in Japan.
A long- term agreement has
p at an earl • °r
accomplish something” and was
been signed by C.M.I. and In
Tile
Stage
foi
Noh
is
dev
oid
of
any
decoration
or
color
except
p of the princre^e™nS to actors and dancers. Zeami.
dustrial Estates Ltd. which pro
Nation/’
3Da ounders of “Noh” defines the term as “elegant for .a large wooden panel at the back of the stage on which a mises the rapid development of
venerable pine tree is painted, and a brilliantly colored curtain an assembly plant for Japanese
screening the entrance of the “mirror room” or “green room” on automobiles in Port Edward '
^e ^ornia^ze^ layout of the stage in his mind’s
car
-. — . ---- —- ----------- the extreme left, at the end of a long covered bridgewav along Nova Scotia. Mr. Yano outlines
.
care
n
_ _ . -.
l^vSiA^ XL
W1C dCblO]
nnJ Aatv the
action develops naturally’ out of and which the actors approach the stage. To the right of the back a three point program for C.M p^l^mootdcreatedbythe^music,
■ thus
'
-perfectly harmoniz- is a small sliding door used only by the chorus and stage attendants I. s immediate future:
1- To establish a “Phase One”
Noh drama^ ^^ V®111^ and dancing. In light of the above,
The principal actor is called “performer” and may have one assembly plant within a year with
Poe® ip
^^ be described as a lyrico-dramatic or more attendants. He is supported by a “bystander” and his a na^]^ °f 1,0(10 units a year.
^ the libr -^ -^ ^ bas a ^unction somewhat similar to one or more attendants. Additionally there may- be a “bov’s role”
,
... establish a permanent
plant within three years with an
A ^e signified^ a ^a^Ter or Debussy opera.
and “walk on.” In typical Noh plays all of the action revolves assembly capacity of 10,000 units
^ ^^Ueuce of th& °^ ^e acUon, the beauty of the verse, and around the performer, and the bystander is little more then a a year.
e music and singing are purposely designed to foil as a deuteragonist.
T,° strengthen and enlarge
(.Continued on Page S)
Page 2
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INSTANT COOKING BASE
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
. 1966
PAGE 7
Some people think
imported economy cars
are gutless, i
Hie new Toyota Corona
has the guts
to change all that
,H E
'ANADlAJf
* St J,
2-B, 0a.
M.t®
«?
^M
o
w^a'1?^^^m'^v5'K«:«xw
now, a lot of thinking
?e have been buying imported
£TLCars because they’re built
Amr neb -crafted Swiss watches and
1
cos^ ^e earth to drive.
a let s not knock it, because who
^nomy?’e
fine quality and
thS^ iT&s^^^
nice
econ°my cars don’t have the
WSlel °r Canadian driving.
cniAR68 too long to reach highway
finaHvlH?5’ anc* when you do
thinZS there, you can’t pass anyof emn^ ?ou have about 3 miles
empty road to do it in.
brouX°n
be nice if someone
ec°nomy car
as built like a finely-crafted
TORONTO
5 Sr ^EN ^HLE LIMITED
&hnt0-B A^enue East,
telephone: vol-1530
PARRY SOUND
TAIT’S GARAGE
48 Seguin Street,
telephone: 746-2071
Swiss watch, sold for peanuts, but
had a big, gutsy engine in the bargain?
That’s what we think because we’ve
just done it.
The Toyota Corona.
A beautifully-built, imported
economy car with a big brute of an
engine that puts 90 horsepower at
your command.
With such a car you get good
looks, fine imported quality, and at
last enough power to make highway,
driving a dream instead of a night
mare.
(Motor Trend magazine agreed:
“The Toyota Corona Sports Sedan
is a real eye-catcher with its Italianinfluenced design—also a real eyeopener in the performance depart
ment. . It has a 90-hp 4-banger that
puts it miles ahead of its competition
TORONTO
ELBRIM MOTORS
1302 Ellesmere Road,
Telephone: 293-3643
GEORGETOWN
PARK MOTORS
Highway 7 West,
Telephone: 877-9439
in performance. While other economy
sedans are chugging slowly up hills,
making their owners row them with
the gearshift lever, the Corona keeps
up with, or head of, traffic.”)
But power is not the only kind of
guts that Corona’s 90 horses gives
you.
Because the engine is so gutsy, the
drive train and suspension compo
nents are gutsy too. They have to be
to deal with all that power.
And because the engine is so big,
it generates a lot of heat. This means
the Toyota Corona’s heater has the
guts to keep you warm as toast in the
coldest Canadian winter.
You can get a Toyota Corona for
.as little as $2298*, an automatic
transmission for a bit more.
Aside from guts, this price includes
TORONTO
BOB IRWIN MOTORS
1660 Weston Road,
Telephone: 249-8519
32 luxury features including white
walls, 2-speed wipers, 3-speed ventiv^on fan, lactory undercoating, and
chrome-vanadium tool kit.
When you see what the gutsy
1 oyota Corona has to offer, we don’t
you’ll want to stomach any
thing less.
^ Canadian
f| Motor
5%^ Industries
r -C^toibutors of the Toyota Corona
from Coast to Coast.
*suwBIto w»n
rrkc
roe
Vancouver. Montreal. Toronto. Halifax
ANGUS
HENDERSON MOTOR SALES
Highway 90 (Box 119)
Telephone: 449-5731
WHITBY
BESTWAY MOTORS
209 Dundas Street, West,
Telephone: 668-4792
PAGE 7
Some people think
imported economy cars
are gutless, i
Hie new Toyota Corona
has the guts
to change all that
,H E
'ANADlAJf
* St J,
2-B, 0a.
M.t®
«?
^M
o
w^a'1?^^^m'^v5'K«:«xw
now, a lot of thinking
?e have been buying imported
£TLCars because they’re built
Amr neb -crafted Swiss watches and
1
cos^ ^e earth to drive.
a let s not knock it, because who
^nomy?’e
fine quality and
thS^ iT&s^^^
nice
econ°my cars don’t have the
WSlel °r Canadian driving.
cniAR68 too long to reach highway
finaHvlH?5’ anc* when you do
thinZS there, you can’t pass anyof emn^ ?ou have about 3 miles
empty road to do it in.
brouX°n
be nice if someone
ec°nomy car
as built like a finely-crafted
TORONTO
5 Sr ^EN ^HLE LIMITED
&hnt0-B A^enue East,
telephone: vol-1530
PARRY SOUND
TAIT’S GARAGE
48 Seguin Street,
telephone: 746-2071
Swiss watch, sold for peanuts, but
had a big, gutsy engine in the bargain?
That’s what we think because we’ve
just done it.
The Toyota Corona.
A beautifully-built, imported
economy car with a big brute of an
engine that puts 90 horsepower at
your command.
With such a car you get good
looks, fine imported quality, and at
last enough power to make highway,
driving a dream instead of a night
mare.
(Motor Trend magazine agreed:
“The Toyota Corona Sports Sedan
is a real eye-catcher with its Italianinfluenced design—also a real eyeopener in the performance depart
ment. . It has a 90-hp 4-banger that
puts it miles ahead of its competition
TORONTO
ELBRIM MOTORS
1302 Ellesmere Road,
Telephone: 293-3643
GEORGETOWN
PARK MOTORS
Highway 7 West,
Telephone: 877-9439
in performance. While other economy
sedans are chugging slowly up hills,
making their owners row them with
the gearshift lever, the Corona keeps
up with, or head of, traffic.”)
But power is not the only kind of
guts that Corona’s 90 horses gives
you.
Because the engine is so gutsy, the
drive train and suspension compo
nents are gutsy too. They have to be
to deal with all that power.
And because the engine is so big,
it generates a lot of heat. This means
the Toyota Corona’s heater has the
guts to keep you warm as toast in the
coldest Canadian winter.
You can get a Toyota Corona for
.as little as $2298*, an automatic
transmission for a bit more.
Aside from guts, this price includes
TORONTO
BOB IRWIN MOTORS
1660 Weston Road,
Telephone: 249-8519
32 luxury features including white
walls, 2-speed wipers, 3-speed ventiv^on fan, lactory undercoating, and
chrome-vanadium tool kit.
When you see what the gutsy
1 oyota Corona has to offer, we don’t
you’ll want to stomach any
thing less.
^ Canadian
f| Motor
5%^ Industries
r -C^toibutors of the Toyota Corona
from Coast to Coast.
*suwBIto w»n
rrkc
roe
Vancouver. Montreal. Toronto. Halifax
ANGUS
HENDERSON MOTOR SALES
Highway 90 (Box 119)
Telephone: 449-5731
WHITBY
BESTWAY MOTORS
209 Dundas Street, West,
Telephone: 668-4792
Page 8
N E AV
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Consult
Bill Wales
164 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
,,.Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
(Continued from Pape 1)
I £^e deaier network to market nounced’ that th Corona will be
CMPs . announcement mark*
‘,000 units within two years.
introduced in September but
Authorized
the
conclusion of more than 18
^'IUiam Afi Docksteader, CM- tnat only 1,000 units would be months of planning and approxi
i ava^3^e 4n the first twelve
1 s General sales manager
“
P~h
a
,
J^
onths- Corona is now Japan’s mately 12 months of. discussion
nounced that the “ T iz
■Ai
°ne< ,
wou^ Produce
some blSS'est selling car and by the between officials of: CMI, Mitsui
479 QUEEN
■
.ear it is expected IEL and the governments of
monels of the Isuzu Bellett which
Tw™t» H^1.
nas been Canadian Motor In .0 rank second among imports in Aova Scotia and Canada.
dustries . fastest selling line of the U.S. market. Its size falls
automobile. The Bellett is an up- between economy cars and com
to-minute economy car with 71 pacts and it features .a large 90
horsepower front mounted en horsepower engine which "gives
Teo
gine and all independent suspen Corona a performance advantage
sion.
1
over its competition.
Docksteader said that CMI had
The suggested list price will
I broken all records for a new be 52,298 completely equipped. • T°^°- ~ A bottle opener
^!f HelP Wanted
is sold at a Tokyo department I presser C .
auto distributor in its first
twelve month period by distribut An automatic transmission ver store which magnetizes and holds Pf^ed ‘on!-^!^
ing more than 3,000 units since sion will be offered in October. on to the cap after 'the bottle
3319
its started marketing. He com_ “Our goal is to build our en ■3 opened. The dreute-^ped §»^^
pared this to Volkswagen's first
tire
supply in the permanent bottle opener, made of duralumin
J ear when approximately 500
plant. We have a large tract of except for the magnetic part,
Female Help W;
units were sold.
land and the building of our does, away with- Cap-flying when S™?^^ anted
He i predicted
that
CMI’s permanent plant should coincide a bottle is opened. When not in of Children. Rq. 3-1735’(^ ®o.
growth should accelerate in the with our market needs at th'3 use, it can be attached'to uten
third year when the new Toyota ti.™e of its completion. Our fa- sils or .any metallic part of appli
IS ™“’> “^CahTi ■
Crown has been through its in- and1!5^111 JnC1Ude a te3t track ances, in the kitchen.
troductory
phase and volume to
factory expansion up
. .
to 200,000 sq. ft. has alrparfv
quantities are available. He an- been
plotted,” he said
^
When ^P^ O:’SefliglHoM
Japan Stores Sell
Magnetic Openers
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Bus:
^nber 9
CMI . , .
TORONTO
' Honda . . ,
■ (Cont. From Page 1)
them over to Takeo Fujisawa, an
AUTO
7 Percent of Stock
intense sales executive who has
FIRE — LIFE
since risen to vice president and trdl tOU71 H°nda retains fl conALL FORMS
Percent of the comOF
managing director of the company.
with the
contact
yith the downtown Tokyo office
an?Onda now sPends all his time Sthn^S U^PbonZ conver
Jt\FujlSa^ “to decide
hi thp10^ Ferfoctino- products
consult
in the company’s research and SX.
”“ll!' ]asts fe
KIYO TAMURA
skh^T m .^bs on the outTORONTO
to huo?
yiIeS stiI1 account fov
^J^^>- PI- 9-8317 J
• >’ h wears a white me- 80 percent of the compand
pJnvrafT- eats in the comS’ and their throaty p?i
B
Wlth subordinates
'Mi" (p“j°,,aMr ca“ him d«
a
s’» Hon.
Custom Picture
“When I am wearing the
c^a ’ says Honda I ni just onefcvcl“ is
Framing
D1™° a motorof the employees.
’
i
ke controlling some----------------- _th,ng almost alive ”
INSURANCE
PICTURE FRAMES
QAS®
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Scarborough
Ph"e:
3]
e.
at
Lichee Garden
Family Co-op
Japanese
&
Occidental Foods
Red & White
Fbod Store
480 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Phone 355-2211
Toronto, Canada
■ in
so:
hero
20
am
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Educational Funds
CONTACT
318 Bathurst St.
Ron Marks
Religious School
H:00 A.M.
°n
Ishiura
Rev. Newton ki^ M
‘^
DANFORTH
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
551 Danforth Ave.
(a*® Carlow)
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Takara Jewe||ers
ijor
off
Phone.- 364-3481
^ Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUB
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1966
.01
Lu
through Life insurance?
Toronto
ii
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Banquet Facilities
w^M^^X;
1278 Y°nge Slloel' Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToWo Nishimura
923-6877
1
14 pS^I toronto real estate board
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
30
hit
shie.
flat
y. .th
slow
as it
^
stat,
of Lc
not hi
wish
buftc
a new
Wr
“aalt,
leg
Bels ;
jor M
to d
fflothi
similar
U62n<
said I
e lit
ion ir]
One in
Diamonds And Watches
O.P«n Thui. and Fri. Until 9
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALMA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADlF^UIT
Sus Nagai
Danforth ave„
phone: 463-8104
437
-1 Dundas Sq. Toronto. S„t mfm
,
Eve. By Appointment
h°ne 36M952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Qualify
TORON'
■^ “Yoi
,2JH. oi
^ Schoo'
^e to
derate
Sev
>«'\^
From the Orient
o
Time Limit!
” the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
or
Plenty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking r
tHlUA HOUS|
J^cquerwarc —. Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornun^k
S^n^U H^di^orks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
« °i Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery " Folding
eens "— Flower Arrangement Accessories—Fans
Dolls- and-Statuettes
i1®Kgi
Paramount Gift Shop i ^iitutic
733 Danforthi Ave. Toronto/ Ont
(1 Block.East of Pape Ave.)
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU 1-9123
r>up(
We
I
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Stope Hqurs; Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.»Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
|
J
Ue Polit
?^
X2 ^
7“- WJcjj
°ne
^zatic
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
residence
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Consult
Bill Wales
164 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
,,.Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
(Continued from Pape 1)
I £^e deaier network to market nounced’ that th Corona will be
CMPs . announcement mark*
‘,000 units within two years.
introduced in September but
Authorized
the
conclusion of more than 18
^'IUiam Afi Docksteader, CM- tnat only 1,000 units would be months of planning and approxi
i ava^3^e 4n the first twelve
1 s General sales manager
“
P~h
a
,
J^
onths- Corona is now Japan’s mately 12 months of. discussion
nounced that the “ T iz
■Ai
°ne< ,
wou^ Produce
some blSS'est selling car and by the between officials of: CMI, Mitsui
479 QUEEN
■
.ear it is expected IEL and the governments of
monels of the Isuzu Bellett which
Tw™t» H^1.
nas been Canadian Motor In .0 rank second among imports in Aova Scotia and Canada.
dustries . fastest selling line of the U.S. market. Its size falls
automobile. The Bellett is an up- between economy cars and com
to-minute economy car with 71 pacts and it features .a large 90
horsepower front mounted en horsepower engine which "gives
Teo
gine and all independent suspen Corona a performance advantage
sion.
1
over its competition.
Docksteader said that CMI had
The suggested list price will
I broken all records for a new be 52,298 completely equipped. • T°^°- ~ A bottle opener
^!f HelP Wanted
is sold at a Tokyo department I presser C .
auto distributor in its first
twelve month period by distribut An automatic transmission ver store which magnetizes and holds Pf^ed ‘on!-^!^
ing more than 3,000 units since sion will be offered in October. on to the cap after 'the bottle
3319
its started marketing. He com_ “Our goal is to build our en ■3 opened. The dreute-^ped §»^^
pared this to Volkswagen's first
tire
supply in the permanent bottle opener, made of duralumin
J ear when approximately 500
plant. We have a large tract of except for the magnetic part,
Female Help W;
units were sold.
land and the building of our does, away with- Cap-flying when S™?^^ anted
He i predicted
that
CMI’s permanent plant should coincide a bottle is opened. When not in of Children. Rq. 3-1735’(^ ®o.
growth should accelerate in the with our market needs at th'3 use, it can be attached'to uten
third year when the new Toyota ti.™e of its completion. Our fa- sils or .any metallic part of appli
IS ™“’> “^CahTi ■
Crown has been through its in- and1!5^111 JnC1Ude a te3t track ances, in the kitchen.
troductory
phase and volume to
factory expansion up
. .
to 200,000 sq. ft. has alrparfv
quantities are available. He an- been
plotted,” he said
^
When ^P^ O:’SefliglHoM
Japan Stores Sell
Magnetic Openers
It Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Bus:
^nber 9
CMI . , .
TORONTO
' Honda . . ,
■ (Cont. From Page 1)
them over to Takeo Fujisawa, an
AUTO
7 Percent of Stock
intense sales executive who has
FIRE — LIFE
since risen to vice president and trdl tOU71 H°nda retains fl conALL FORMS
Percent of the comOF
managing director of the company.
with the
contact
yith the downtown Tokyo office
an?Onda now sPends all his time Sthn^S U^PbonZ conver
Jt\FujlSa^ “to decide
hi thp10^ Ferfoctino- products
consult
in the company’s research and SX.
”“ll!' ]asts fe
KIYO TAMURA
skh^T m .^bs on the outTORONTO
to huo?
yiIeS stiI1 account fov
^J^^>- PI- 9-8317 J
• >’ h wears a white me- 80 percent of the compand
pJnvrafT- eats in the comS’ and their throaty p?i
B
Wlth subordinates
'Mi" (p“j°,,aMr ca“ him d«
a
s’» Hon.
Custom Picture
“When I am wearing the
c^a ’ says Honda I ni just onefcvcl“ is
Framing
D1™° a motorof the employees.
’
i
ke controlling some----------------- _th,ng almost alive ”
INSURANCE
PICTURE FRAMES
QAS®
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Scarborough
Ph"e:
3]
e.
at
Lichee Garden
Family Co-op
Japanese
&
Occidental Foods
Red & White
Fbod Store
480 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Phone 355-2211
Toronto, Canada
■ in
so:
hero
20
am
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Educational Funds
CONTACT
318 Bathurst St.
Ron Marks
Religious School
H:00 A.M.
°n
Ishiura
Rev. Newton ki^ M
‘^
DANFORTH
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
551 Danforth Ave.
(a*® Carlow)
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Takara Jewe||ers
ijor
off
Phone.- 364-3481
^ Lines To
rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHUB
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1966
.01
Lu
through Life insurance?
Toronto
ii
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Banquet Facilities
w^M^^X;
1278 Y°nge Slloel' Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToWo Nishimura
923-6877
1
14 pS^I toronto real estate board
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
30
hit
shie.
flat
y. .th
slow
as it
^
stat,
of Lc
not hi
wish
buftc
a new
Wr
“aalt,
leg
Bels ;
jor M
to d
fflothi
similar
U62n<
said I
e lit
ion ir]
One in
Diamonds And Watches
O.P«n Thui. and Fri. Until 9
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALMA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADlF^UIT
Sus Nagai
Danforth ave„
phone: 463-8104
437
-1 Dundas Sq. Toronto. S„t mfm
,
Eve. By Appointment
h°ne 36M952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Qualify
TORON'
■^ “Yoi
,2JH. oi
^ Schoo'
^e to
derate
Sev
>«'\^
From the Orient
o
Time Limit!
” the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception
or
Plenty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking r
tHlUA HOUS|
J^cquerwarc —. Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornun^k
S^n^U H^di^orks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
« °i Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery " Folding
eens "— Flower Arrangement Accessories—Fans
Dolls- and-Statuettes
i1®Kgi
Paramount Gift Shop i ^iitutic
733 Danforthi Ave. Toronto/ Ont
(1 Block.East of Pape Ave.)
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU 1-9123
r>up(
We
I
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Stope Hqurs; Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.»Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
|
J
Ue Polit
?^
X2 ^
7“- WJcjj
°ne
^zatic