The New Canadian — November 9, 1966

ctor Sessne Hayakawa Returns To Hollywood
For
New
Film
UUU 1 Ui 11 C W 1 11111

SY0.- Sessue Hayakawa, veteran Hollywood
actor and Oscar nominee for his performance
W on the River Kwai,” has signed for anHollywood film role.
b will appear- in the forthcoming Literary Co.’s
Utiion of “Ronin. it was announced by Hayakamsnager in Hollywood, Mitchell Hamilberg.
feting on the film, the 76-year-old actor’s first
[wd assignment since “Green Mansions” five
L s?Oj will not begin until next spring, but Hahas already made trips to Kyushu to find ’
sdon sites for the American film company.
Arakawa was sent the script of a screenplay by
hlllllininiinmilininm

William Jennie
Jennin
and became enthusiastic about his
role.

Tokugawa Era btory
The veteran actor is to be a
samurai who pies for Tairo “ronin” or masterle;
li, who
instrumental in maneuvering the Tokugawa sho^na^iw
s
ti,e w,ai s“k ™ *
M« « K^S ^ E« F— - other
®d b haS al"-«vs been interested in
“hen
Ahl? n
S1°gunate was on its last leas
Although he is familiar with soldier roles
roles, Haya-

'T? > • not appeare<i in to° many Japanese costume
epict.. but he has kept up his training in the martial
art of “iai” (art of handling a sword) and feels con­
fluent he can keep up his end in any “chambara”
(sword play) scene.
_ He just finished a film for Shochiku and is work­
ing in one for Toei.

He takes a trip every year to Hollywood, but feels
rad that hi> friends and aquaintances there become
fewer and fewer each year.
f

^xs he has no intention of retiring,
ilovie work keeps me. young,” he said.

.. ............... """""........ nniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuni......... .

t Drai Canadian

Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only Si.50

Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00

An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDEY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966

iiiiiiwin^^

T

J C Father And Son Killed
is# Toronto's Emma Kaufman On Way To Birthday Party

'airy Godmother Of Japan YWCA . .

I TORONTO.—Twenty Japanese YWCA representatives on a
TORONTO.
A Toronto Issei, a block away
H American tour were impressed with their inside look at
from a birthday party in his honor, and his Nisei
last week — but admitted the city’s real attraction for
son died last Saturday afternoon after their car
p was Emma Kaufman.
Miss Kaufman, the “fairy godmother” of the YWCA in Japan, was demolished in a crash at Birchmount Road
and Scarboro Avenue.
punable to attend the luncheon for the visitors at YWCA headWell-known Issei gardener Kanezo Nagao, 78,
^s on Jarvis St. Prominent members of the J.C. communitv
of Arlington Avenue, died two hours later in
attending included: Mrs. Hi­ Scarboro General Hospital. His son, Tadashi, 43,
de Shimizu, Mrs. C. Umezuki,
|kyo Cancer
Mrs. H. Yamanaka, Mrs. K. Yo­ of Aramen Drive, Agincourt, was dead on arrival.
Police charged Russell A. Eagen, 22, of Balliol
nemoto, and Miss Constance
fefab Reports
Chappell.

Street, with dangerous driving and with racing.
Also charged with racing was Coventry Brown,
26, of Donlands Avenue. Both were racing sports
cars.
Police said that Tadashi Nagao was making
a left turn off Scarden Avenue when his auto
collided with Eagen’s vehicle, southbound on
Birchmount Road. Nagao’s car was thrown some
60 feet.
Police said Eagen had just passed the Brown
- car. Tadashi Nagao had picked
|o Breakthrough The Japanese women, who are
up his father at his downtown
studying
volunteer
activities,
Toronto home and was taking
solved the problem by sending a
J Some 5,000 of the delegation to visit Miss Kaufman
him to his own home at Agin­
OTTAWA. — An open compe­ forms — which must be post­
leffg cancer research. in a Toronto nursing home.
court for tlie party.
tition-exhibition for young Cana­ marked no later than Dec. 1,
iff1 ^F^ed a Week Of
The leader of the group, Mrs.
Kanezo Nagao served with the
feohrucal discussions Yuki Otsuki, stayed over to ar­ dian artists — known as Per­ 1966 — must be received prior
Princess
Patricia Canadian Light
reported advances range a longer meeting with the spective ’67 — recently announc­ to the submission of
finished
Infantry in the Fii-st World Wart0 detect the di- woman, who dedicated 30 years ed by the Centennial Commission
art. After receipt of applica­ after coming to Canada from Ja­
u ns early stages.
to the education, of Japanese is still open.
tions, the entrant will be noti­ pan as a youth. He left British
breakthrough in the women and helped build the Y
The
Centennial
visual
arts
fied of the regional centre to Columbia after the Second World
in that country.
CUl e Was reported
competition
is
designed
to
enMiss
Kaufman
visited
Tokyo
which
art must be shipped. They
^search papers pre|®%int l Intemational last year when she was the guest I courage the talent of young Ca- must be received during the week War and established a gardening
business in Toronto.
ab We
I radian artists and craftsmen in
of Feb. 22 to Mar. 1, 1967.
of the founding of the 1WCAL
.
.
He was noted for his fine
in Japan and received the Em- ^OU1
categones
painting,
quality
More details of Perspective ’67 chrysanthemums and for his
b«ributions
is of
jrt the
t peror’s Cup for her service to j sculpture, drawing and prints,
piuated I hope and I am Japan.
I| and fine crafts. A first prize of will be given in next month’s floral arrangements. Last week
In an interview Mrs. Otsuki $5,000, second prize of $2,000 Centennial Ontario and applica­ he won several prizes at an ex­
Congress will play said that when Miss Kaufman be­ and third prize of $1,000 will be tion forms are available from hibition at the Japanese Cana­
K J baS1C ^^ for the gan her work, the Japanese
The Centennial Visual Arts Com­ dian Cultural Centre. His wife
awarded in each category.
Mod1
caacer research woman was still confined to her
lhe whole world in home — a situation which still
Artists entering the competi­ petition, Centennial Commission, died last year.
holds for some.
tion must be Canadian citizen or P.O. Box 1967, Ottawa, or from
Tadashi
Nagao
established
Abroad
hefS
of JaPan
“Miss Kaufman was respon- residents of Canada between the the Centennial Planning Branch, Tad s Auto Body Shop, Kipling
rmeetingages of 18 and 35. Application 185 Bloor Street East, Toronto. Avenue, a year ago. He leaves
(Continued on Page 8)
Congress voted to meet
his wife, Betty, and three chil­
of 1970 in Houston
dren, Connie, 13, Randy, 8, and
Janet, 7.

Centennial Art Competition Still Open For Entries

^s,ntte«- i(Hideki

Tojo’s Secret Last Will Revealed)

Grandfather Nagao was to celTOKYO.—■TKe text of the last will of Japan’s wartime prime I I admit this, but I must censure ' ebrate his birthdav on 9
1 '
F
^be Soviet
L^1? ^ed as presi,
,aUrCay
Minister, Gen. Hideki
Hideki Tojo
Toj —long a secret—was made public last -vou for killing so many innocent I with ,.
his grandson, Randy.
noncombatants, both men and
f°r a four. week.
Rri^AQKeed Yoshida,
women, with atomic bombs.
Eagen is in Scarboro General
Tojo, -who commanded the Japanese nation in World War II,
r^t nvobL one^°Y the most
Hospital
with facial and internal
Lack of Power
was executed for war crimes by the Allies after the war.
injuries. His condition is describ­
F ^DorianPur w°rk is
The original text of Tojo’s will was believed to have been
“To the people of Japan: Ja­ ed as good.
^sponsible. confiscated and classified by the Allies.
pan was defeated because of lack
of
power. It must be remember­
Also in hospital is a passenger
A Japanese congressman who
ed, however, that this divine in the Eagen car, David Fallows.
defended
Tojo
at
the
war
crimes
Sots1
trial in Tokyo, Ichiro Kiyose, re­ country is immortal. Japan should 22, of Greylawn Avenue, Scar­
P'laS noted there
rise up again in the future and
leased the text of Tojo’s will.
p *orld ^^competition
work
for the improvement of boro, who suffered facial and
c^i Contes?1' the Site
Tojo’s Widow
culture.
chest injuries and whose condi­
Tojo’s widow, Katsuko, con“To all youths: A right and tion is also described as good.
^iSa?iate °ur AmeSACRAMENTO, Calif. — A firmed it was her husband’s last
just
country does not always
will
and
testament.
%i “ a -or a victory.” U.S. Nisei, Lowell S. Yamato of
The brief will was addressed prove a winner in war and Japan
to the people of Britain and the lost the war because of lack of Five Japanese Karateka
’•farther:nieeting' Ameri- Whittier, California recently be­ United
States, and the peoples power. You must never grow Burnt In James Bond Film
^ SDutin ^esJnted new came the first Japanese Ameri­ of Japan and Japanese youth.
desperate.
LONDON. — Five Japanese
^ Md forAk Lln^ meth- can to graduate from the Calif>nt J°d“ Promise for
“You must realize that the ^enrate experts have been slightly
The
text
follows:
of hP2e^°^s to check omia Highway Patrol Academy.
To the peoples of Britain and future of this country rests upon injured in an explosion during
He
is
now
reported
to
be
work
­
5 21 ^ earhe^ ^ detect
the United States: Japan lost the your shoulders. Let me expect the filming of a James Bond
movie, a worker at the studio
ing as a patrolman.
stages.
war because of lack of power. your diligence.”
said recently.

MSthe fu-

U.S. Nisei Makes
Highway Patrol

PAGE 2

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HO. 6-7962

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CALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911

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BAMBOO GROVE

INSTANT COOKING BASE
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692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586

PAGE 4

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EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711

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T. Tanaka
Vancouver
31. Hamakawa Vancouver
Vancouver
P. Yamake
J. Ida
Aldergrove
H. Komori
Vancouver
D. Higashi
Greenwood
J. Ohara
Vancouver
C. Wong
Vancouver
R. Nukina
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PAGE 7

‘the New Ccmadicms ......

Cosmopolitan Cuisine

It U a good policy to
bar. th# RIGHT POLICY
Consult

I Dates And Doings
I
ICC A Sponsors Farewell Party For Consul General

I

Shrimp Pizza, Already!

Toronto JCCA is sponsoring a “Farewell
or_'OUs General and Mrs. S. Saiki on Sundav. November
loth from o p.m. at the Nikko Garden.

Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

I Shrimp appeals to all age groups. Very rich in protein and
tO atteld should contact Mr. T. Kameoka,
Ler’s a11 lean-meated shrimp are universally popular as an
i
u
-.ecietaiy,
or
both
Japanese Canadian newspapers. There
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
ronetizer or as a main course dish.
EM 4-1394
2V*ota Dht*
a
nominal
fee
of
$3.00
per
head.
"Available fresh or fresh frozen, shrimp should be cooked
EM. 4-1395
HUdoon 5-1365
riih'a low temperature and a short cooking time. Thev can be
November 14th, the Consul General will hold an
erved plain, simmered with salt or a blend of favorite spices. rr . , , 0Us’~ lom 6 to 9 p.m. at his official residence, 1 Grenadier
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Ve usually toss in a tablespoon full of pickling’ spices in the boil- Heights. —• T. Uniezuki.
ia water/ with an extra bayleaf or two.
Barrister and Solicitor
'They can be deep fried (as we all know), served fancy with
NOTARY PUBLIC
rich cream or curry sauce, or with other seafoods in a savorv Metro Badminton Club Snoball Dance Dec. 22 (!)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Powder or casserole.
1
~ Only forty-three days remaining-’ Before vou
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Here’s a novel idea—Shrimp Pizza 1
know
it,
Thursday,
December
22nd,
1966
will
creep
up
on
you.
If
TORONTO
Shrimp Pizza
you done ask your date now fox* the Snoball Dunce someone
|
Ingredients:
else may’-.
| lb. small shrimp, deveined and cooked
What better way to show your date a wonderful time than
h cloves garlic, finely chopped
Bus: 824-8153
Km: 822-1353
at the exclusive Inn on the Park? This will give her the op­
Pi cup olive or salad oil
s’ cans (6 oz.') tomato paste
portunity to wear the semi-formal dress that has been sitting
ij tsp. oregano
in her closet for just this moment. Swing her around the dance
ERNEST JOMORI
" tbsp, chopped chives
^°
01n^° the enchanting music of Benny Louis and his orchestna.
unbaked 9-inch pizza crusts
Chartered Accountant
emember, the Metropolitan Badminton Club wants vou to
; lb. Mozzarella Cheese
rl
share the Christmas spirit with them. — K.Y.
Method:
Suita 403
Cook garlic in olive oil until tender.
*
*
*
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
| Add tomato paste and simmer over low heat for 5 minutes.
J.C.
Cultural
Centre
To
Present
“
Toy
International
,/
I Remove from heat; ad’d oregano and chopped chives.
TORONTO. One of the most ambitious and interesting- pre| Place pizza crusts on greased baking sheets. Cover each
[crust with one-third of the sauce, arrange one-third of the shrimp jects ever to be undertaken at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Jover the sauce and cover with one-third of the cheese that 'has Centre might be the involvement of. many- countries, groups am
AUTO — fire — LIFE
been sliced thin.
ALL FORMS
individuals cooperating in an effort to present “Toy- Interna­
| Bake at 425F for—20 minutes, or until crust is brown and
OF
tional
an exhibition of toys from as many- countries of the
^cheese melts.
[ Shrimp Pizza is an ideal Friday night meal. Also just the world as possible. It will be held for two days Saturday, November
19 (2—8 p.m.) and Sunday, November 20 (1—8 p.m.) at .the Ja­
thing for a light Sunday supper.
panese
Canadian Cultural Centre.
consult
r Epicurian
j
f Delight
v —Lobstersj are at
- their full glory too. This
Iremmds us of the New England coast, especially around Glouces­
KIYO
TAMURA
In this highly mechanized world of instantaneous news cover­
ter and northward through Maine’s rugged shore. There you can age we feel that children’s leisure time activities have been
TORONTO
pick up lobsters at the roadside stand as cheaply as you would
Bu«.
366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
^basket of tomatoes elsewhere. They are just as bright as the neglected. Through the medium of toys tire Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre hopes in some small way to introduce the children
Reddest tomatoes.
I., Tlhey have a concoction called Lobster Roll, native only to of the w orld, explained Exhibition Committee Chairman, Mr. Walter
|the east coast, it seems. You must try it for it is heavenly. All Sunahara.
Custom Picture
s°me bambnrgei- buns and plenty of juicy lobster meat,
There will be toys and dolls from Ceylon, China, India, Japan,
I”thlck ^nks of meat on half the bun. Put couple of
Framing
butter, dash _ of salt. Slide it under the broiler until the butter Korea, Thailand, England, Germany, Netherlands, Romania, Spain
I melt* and simmers, and the bun turns golden around the edge. and Switzerland to name a few. Among the many special loans
NISHIMURA
may toast the other half of the bun along side.
will
be
valuable
articles
from
the
Pioneel'
Village.
Admission
quarter of dill pickle or with relish, as you
i would a hamburger.
Adults 50 cents; school-age children 15 cents.
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7/ Ont.
J Now, isn’t this some way of dressing up the hamburger bun!
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
(Please Note: If you have interesting toys or dolls which
T
o
]
qo
Nishimura
could be made available for display at the Toy International, please
923-6877
contact the Centre office — 429-0676.) — J.C.C. Centre

INSURANCE

Continental

KINO'S MARKET

Tor. Buddhist Ohurch Annual Fall Bazaar Saturday

Family Co-op

Red & White
Food Store

TORONTO. What is more pleasurable for the busy house­
wives than dining out on week-ends, in the warm companionship
of friends. The place to do it is the Annual Fall Bazaar of the
Toronto Buddhist Church on Saturday, November 12 from 1-7:00
p.m., the only place in town where prices remain the same despite
the rising cost of food.

Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto

EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711

Sloccm
Phone 355-2211

^ Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our;Specialty"
n^°n. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—4 p.m.
-1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe

There is a slight nip in the air and our first thoughts turn
to warm clothes and hearty foods. You will find garden fresh
vegetables and shrimp fried to a crisp, golden brown, delicious
chowmein teamed with “egg-foo-yung” on a plate of steaming
rice, and the all time favorite of both young and old, piping hot
noodles, Oyako donburi and chicken rice are two other chicken
delicacies listed on the menu, and for the sweet-toothed, there are
zenzai, home baked pies and scrumptious cream puffs. For the
kiddies there are hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream and pop. Takehome goodies include sushi, mochi, manju, chicken teriyaki, home
baking, preserves, etc.

To charm little girls there will be adorable doll clothes, rem­
nants for the thrifty housewives, aprons, novelties, plants and other
gift items. Always a dfelight with youngsters are fish ponds, gift
wrapped surprise packages, and small toys to keep their hands
busy. Do not forget to pick up your lucky ticket draw at 3 for
SI.00, with SI,400. in cash prizes.
Everyone is cordiallly welcome. — T.B.C.

Lichee Garden
(Dining J^ounge)
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada

Phone: 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)

IPs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!

Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)

^^^dinner music nightly

CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto

1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto

LE. 2-6378

DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS

Pishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Opan Thur, and FrL Until 8 p. —

Formal
Rentals

- BERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS

Banquet Facilities

studio •
(AMtW'W0 SU^Ufi

HOUSE
RU. 1-9123

Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.

ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT

Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVEPHONE: 463-8104

e

Wednesday,

S ovember 9

' ' ’
(Continued from Pape 1)
an? a^st ‘ 5^
SSlSTV “Ration and
Authori2ecj as Secoad
abroad on scholarship
^^ lining in the hope
^ <- PW oi ^ =
her or were
bh °£ gettmg more volunteers into
with her help " I’d Mr- nt ^ the soc*al welfare field. “At preOffice Departaeat " G
ner Help, said Mr*. Otsuka, sent the Japanese YWCA has
Mrs. Otsuki said the YWCA IO1)^ ^^ volunteers which is in­
Toronto 2-B ru.
movement in Japan is handican- vr u^e to fib the need,” said
Pfd by the fact only one percent MrS' Otsukiof the population is Christian.
Quiets
^N -MORI
The organization has been sueQuieter
^ss™ m setting up branches in
Mrs. Fusa Awaji, a 60-vear-i ^ °d ?<’tTPh' He’P “S “^ °Ur “M1 ^ one o’f the
And Advertising,
51 C1 leS’ ^^ towns and 33 high old YWCA volunteer English
EMpire 6-5007
SS
^ universities and teacher, said her Toronto “trip best and biggest ever.
claims a membership of 6,000.
made her prefer Canada to the
Let’s hear about your club’s, special activities, hobbies i
S7 nn
° aontns
PM year
ing
jobs, trips, day dreams, etc.
’ interest­
m i
a
.
United States. “It’s so much
wbo is a member Quieter here,” she said.
Only requirements are that you keep it under 2,000 words
of. tbe YWCA board in Tokyo,
,
?a. . Japanese women lack the I ^\ej l blustery weather that (more ox­ less) and
""J send
-—1 it
:i in
■ early,
- - within the next two weeks if
initiative and self-confidence of I
the visitors on the tour I possible.
INorth ..-American women. “Even • nt dampen Mrs. Awaji’s first
if you’re wrong you stand nn and p,ip.res^ons- “It’s just like a
TEEEE
—Let’s hear
speak in this S^le’sSi
?he
o
t fr°m you' Send a11 manuscripts to (and please experienced
Class A Licen^\%S™=^
J£aiqy °f the delegates admitt- enclose a photo of yourself if you care to):
Fnd Mus- phTne‘ PL SI7 ^od ^=
Frank. (Toronto).
' '
=4 j
The YWCA intends to continue l having a warm spot in their
“Holiday Special”
f°r this country because
FemairHdp WantoE
of Miss Kaufman’s work in Ja­
The New Canadian,
pan and the fact that another
Experienced
■—
479 Queen Street West,
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
Canadian, Miss Carolyn McDon­
employment and aood *
^^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Title Dress, 9S Spadix Av^^
ald, was instrumental in found­
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. IETTERHEADS
ing the YWCA in Japan.

The New Canadi

(The NewCanadian Wants
{Articles For Xmas Issue

(-CLASSIFIED

PRINTING

627 BAY ST., TORONTO

Phone -368-9768

The trip, sponsored by the Ja­
panese Y, ended here although
some delegates plan to visit Mon­
treal and Chicago before leaving IW^eTTmftJ, ®oad Test magazine hails the new
for home.

Road Test Magazine Hails Toyota Crown Auto Why
The .
Christian

When Buying Or Selling A Home
the
in the automotive"fieldf Itoad Test nZ4™ consumer magazines
Its evaluation of th* X 2”„W ? '““ n0 advcrti*'
automotive authorities
omobile lines are considered by
I in the fieM today
6
“°St “Wrehensive and objective

Call: KEN HORI

K. HORI
REAL ESTATE

RecittoR

memberCh^ IOROMO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale
t
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough

Specializing In Chinese Food

an wSffi Road^TesttopoSd25 f°r ““

“ is “

a station va“o™o“d mrae/X’/ Price range (particularly
sones. If added on, they shoot
7 devoid of normal accesdollars.
’
y
00t
P^ee up several, hundred dollars.

Businessmen Luncheon

We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE

comparisons, eva unto’cajs

like Rove/an”^^^^

of ing“ t?oV^

THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR i
LOCAL PAPER

£bSd5^'z,,d the d0—sHc oo^raeVTM™
items °^iehecL“eSZa';^

Advance notice

Ine Hamilton J.C.C.A.

“st of “standard

“To duplicate this anS ' T ^ ^Ports:
Wagoas’ ^°uid run well over $3 OM ^^“ent on similar sized
POP
wa-on delivers ’at the
1 Uli, retail of S2 505
manufacturers suggested
standard equipment."
Ules au oi the normal extras as

“NEW YEAR'S" DANCE
In The
Spacious Lantern Room
of the

1

series' Sfe on th® "»W
and durability of the Crown
, . Test nwazine said:

and maL"^” 6"°“ *

Hindoo Koosh Grotto

Hughson St. N. Hamilton (Off Cannon St.)

on the Crown Station Wagom

up to 26 nipg at freeiray'spS'. 1KS thaK 21 “J.

Friday, December 30, 1966
p^ ft^ &?'!;
do°>-

and delivered

station wagon used fo^d^vSw'^
U? an overdrive-equipped
ca ^o??^ an Mgine o^rhauf^
124,000 miles
intown, stop-an^go se^
reC°rd for this

Please note and keep this'laP/®^

B±e.“d S Te° Als° C»« Cancer

4^
'O'O/,

THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Quee-n St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.

Your local newspaper is a wide-range J
newspaper with many features. Its i
emphasis is on local news. It also I
reports the major national and inter- ;
national news.
J

^ base price.

!Jhone: EM- «6« - EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
_
Toronto 2, Ont
Parking At Bay 4 Dundas

rr

Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper ;

Excellent Buy
liXXdXi^
that the
Toyota
cellent buy” and that the Crown
ill st^troxx wagons are “an exful than its competition in th a i
^ei? roomier and more power1600 and /he Volvo
1
low pnce field—the Volkswagen
Cip™

and ’ air j^™ University in Wash^ in Washpollution
were S'^-"«? gating ^
cancpr'
Possible causes of Phenoh'lft ‘? con‘ains some
Zh r ^ ^ reP°rted at the Z b, hl'kh J0 “ initiate
S w”6"' Cancer Con. hance the ae&f"”1' W
° ty f cancer inI “dSr^USpect bread is baked in itiators.
bifed
Said that tea comof ?pn th ery sma11 amounts
b!^!^
P^eed benzpSrn carcinogen, ENRrak Z ’ produces cancer in
h *reai:cfe said fish smoked
from
many results onlv
cancenSSn-^
I rene.
^6 aniounts of benzpymanufacturers now ^
Kaiser.said that the longer
the tea^^p^™6
the ebeaperhi^fe,
^cinoge. duced in tbp m°re Fancers promaK
^ experimental anin k lVe comraon pocaucer in mm Bu{

to Pioduce

in"ia
a ' wide
vari'
land ^mogens
*^™“
Hindis

I they h^^^

I

Dr uPn>,S,« G>wth
i
Dr. Hans E. Kaiser of George i

We specialize in analyzing and inter- j
.preting-the important national and ;
international news. Our intention is ,
to bring the news into sharper focus. (
The Monitor has a world-wide staff of i
correspondents—some of them rank :
among the world’s finest. And the (
Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- (
torials are followed .just as closely (
by the men on Capitol Hill as they (
are by the intelligent, concerned :
adult on Main Street.
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YOUR
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gift of ail

I

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH

sis 5^ st

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1SS6
U:00 A.M

|

the period checked below, i enclose
1
^Afantls).

MaJ^30
ReHgious School
?E? Service — Bev. Fumimaro Watanabe
m
Japanese Service
Memorial Service — Rev. F. Watanabe