Page 1
Jniost Deported Japanese Girl Plans To Return As Immiqrant
A Japanese visitor threatened with
j\C0U^- -she £
va. in
hrst. _arrived
Canada, ,has
S^me with one ambition — to return as soon
Endo, from Tokyo, arrived in Vancouver
kTand was detained by’ immigration officials
’red deported because she did not have a visa.
fe^Endo. 20, appealed to the immigration appeal
Ottawa, but was turned down.
FlniaiiCTation Minister Jean Marchand inter',fKs®ally, and ruled Miss Endo could stay’
^da for the duration of her intended four-- ,
Xvisit under a minister’s permit.
1S this- unpromising’ start ' Miss Endo settled
rio enjov her holiday’ on Vancouver Island to
Ja extent that she didn’t want to go home.
h?art from a deluge of tears over the last few
dav^ evmyd.'s. eveiy time anyone menti^^
leaving
anything about
a permit to
C
do i& determined to apply for
Miss Endo ithV h?e
in Canada.
i
four-months holiday with Air
to chaperon to “
h“"e' ^ aSreed
tim?\fn?hp^
Endo were killing
sz boa6;:
u
Endo^T? Tlke
about goiu£ home-” said Miss
manv
f L C°U 4 1 W0Uld stay here’ 1 have made so
many friends, and everybody has been so good to me
AUUU1U1U1II
Canadian Way
p Have uTso learned a lot about the Canadian way
of life, and i
the way- I want to live.”
She added ’’One of the biggest differences is in
^ \ay w?men are treated here. In Japan, women
Mill have little power outside the home, and rarely’
go out with their husbands on pleasure.
V will be difficult for me to get used to this
Miss Endo found the abundance of meat in
Canadian diet a pleasant change, and got on as well
with the food as she did the language.
She had her first holiday’ by'" the sea, at Comox
a trip to the United States, a visit to the Pacific National Exhibition, and a number of fishing- trips.
(Continued on Page S)
11i11 n1111i11111111 !i I (11111IIH111111111111i11 [ 1111111111111111 {1111111111
Stella Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
lie Di® Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ioLXXX—No. bb
|I||||||||||||||inn!IIIIIIliIIIIIIIII!llIllllHHHllIIIIim^
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
1966
........
evitalize Toronto JCCA
mig.
Citizen.
Group
I
~ .
r
New Year’s
“Mikan'
On The Way
.
By T. UMEZUKI
I TORONTO. Revitalization of its structure and new future
Liams for the Toronto JCCA’s Citizenship and Immigration
Lniitee highlighted their first meeting last week.
By T. UMEZUKI
I With the increased number of Japanese immigrants and the
VANCOVER,
B.C. — Export
homing of a new generation of young J.C. leaders, it was deof Japanese “mikan” oranges to
h that a change in executive representation will be put into
Canada
is expected to total some
hration. Until recently’ committee members consisted mainly of
3,380,000 boxes, an increase of
pronto JCCA Isseibu, the local chapter and National JCCA re11 percent over Last year, it was
psaitauves. Now, it was decided that at least six members will
reported here recently.
^represented from the new immigrant group and three from the
Over 50 percent of the “mi
young people’s Nisansei Kai. The
kan” will come from Shizuoka
National and Toronto JCCA will
prefecture with the others com
make up the rest, along with in
ing from Ehime, Kanagawa, Wa
Pianist Toshiko
dividuals who show a deep in
kayama, Tokushima, and Hiro
terest and a willingness to serve
shima.
OnCBC-TVSat.
Canada Festival Celebrated By Japan's Nisei
in immigration matters.
The first shipload on board the
Other’ matters decided upon in
TOKYO.—As a prelude to Canada’s Centennial, the Maple Suruga-maru of Yusen left the
TORONTO. - “Toshiko” —
Leaf Cultural Association — a group made up of Canadian Nisei
he famed Japanese jazz pianclude :
now
living in Japan — on October 31st presented “Canada Festival” port of Shimizu on Friday with
hl - will appear over CBC(a) The selection of a number at Tokyo
’s famous Akasaka Prince Hotel. President of the group, 450,000 boxes. This is three days
Ps A World of Music this
of executives from the commit- Roy’ Nishidera (left) expresses congratulatory remarks to Canadian earlier than
last year’s first
Saturday,
November
12th,
tee to act as chairman, vice- Ambassador Moran (right) as popular Nisei actor-singer Sally Na boat. Another boat will follow
® after
the
National
chairman, secretary, and trea- kamura, formerly’ of Vancouver, looks on.
on November 15th.
Hockey League game at 10:15
surer.
The “mikan” are expected to
(b) The completion of a list
arrive in Vancouver around Nov
of committee members by’ the
ThiS“ program is described
ember 22nd.
end of the year, with the present
$a “variety show with a
TORONTO.—The Japan Foreign Office Monday’ announced the
®ique international flavor.”
committee meeting on November
appointment
of Mr. Yoshitaka Ishikawa as the new Japan Consul Japan To Be Big
25th and the enlarged group
General in Toronto. He succeeds Mr. S. Saiki.
meeting on January 16th.
The 49-year-old successor will take up his new position before Exhibitor At Next
(c) The appointment of an in the end of the year. At present Mr. Ishikawa is a Consellor at the
terim committee until the new Japanese Embassy’ in Dublin, Ireland. His diplomatic career has
Vancouver Nisei
group is formed. This committee taken him to Mexico, Belgium, and Bombay’ before his appoint
VANCOUVER. — Japan will
be a big exhibitor at next year’s
filed 20 Days For will be divided into two groups: ment in Ireland.
Mr. Saiki has been appointed to the Japanese Embassy’ in B.C. International Trade Fair, it
Living Accommodation Assistan
was announced here.
ce and Social. The first category New Delhi, India as Consellor.
haired Driving
Tomijiro Kyozawa, of Toronto,
will include Mr. T. Kameoka, Mr.
executive director of the Japan
Trade Centre, said the display
M^COUVER.—A second im- T. Umezuki, Mr. Y. Iwasaki,
will occupy 4,000 square feet of
Mr.
Y.
Noda
The
latter
group
E & conviction in 19
space
at the fair, being held
May 17-27.
MM^ - man will include Albei-t Nishimura,
(Nisansei Kai), Roy’ Sato (Tor ‘ TOKYO. — Computers may- animation by switching the con
Kyozawa said Japan’s partici
pation in the BCITF will be one
Rhi Hama, 26, of 509 Sals- onto JCCA), and T. Ichiki (new soon be able to whip out the stants of the equations.
The other and, according to of three major exhibits which
kids’ favorite movie and televi
K’^.^'e^ed recently after
the
company, much better me- the Japan External Trade Orsion cartoons at a much faster
thod
involves having two frames ganization plans
his car for 18
The meeting also considered rate than artists do.
mount in
drawn
by the cartoonist show Canada during 1967.
The Hitachi Co. of Japan has
^5 ^^^ attempting public relation activities to intro
The others will be at Expo 67
announced recently’ _ that it has ing the first and last positions
duce JC’s skills and other points succeeded
you want the cartoon character in Montreal and at the Canadian
in
producing
animated
feUtor Stewart McMorran through various groups such as
Industrial Production Show in
cartoon pictures with an elec to show.
The curve indicating the d'e Toronto.
the
Engineer
’
s
Society.
In
this
tronic
computer.
finalty stopped his
Hitachi’s
Central
Research sired movement between these
^
$°^Ce beamed a spot- matter Mr. Ed Ide, President of Laboratory’ has been investigat two frames is then read into the
the National JCCA, and Mits Su- ing the possibility of automatic computer. The computer cal Vancouver Girl Wins
011 the vehicle.
miy’a will make a preliminary animated cartoons for some time culates the required movement Miss Canada Pageant
Pirate
Bartman study’. An educational program because current production re and then feeds orders into a
^ Ham
TORONTO. — A 19-year-old
a to 20 days in will also be set up for newcomers quires long hours of work by drawing machine which automat
ically produces the cartoon fram
professional
artists
and
anima;.suspended
Vancouver
girl, Barbara Kelly
his HtcllLc
licence on such topics as human rights,
I Fl hiA 21
es between the first and last po
or^
this week was crowned Miss Can
after the motor’ and other various regulations
The Hitachi researchers have sitions.
Hitachi researchers said this ada for 1967.
’ guilty to impaired and procedures, and a general filed for eight patents covering
method produces a picture more
Also entered in the Miss Can
instruction on the Canadian way two different methods of produc nearly’ faithful to the artists’ in
ing computerized cartoons.
.
ada
pageant was the first Japa
tention. Hitachi has already pro
/^jt^ a previous of life. A record of all new
One method involves represen
nese Canadian, Miss Linda Yoko^ iqc- imPaired driving comers and a grievance com ing picture in mathematical equa duced one sample TV commercial
film
using
the
computer
process.
me
of Kamloops, B.C.
tions and causing it to show
mittee were also suggested.
Ishikawa Appointed Tor. Japan Consul General
Computers Create Cartoons
A Japanese visitor threatened with
j\C0U^- -she £
va. in
hrst. _arrived
Canada, ,has
S^me with one ambition — to return as soon
Endo, from Tokyo, arrived in Vancouver
kTand was detained by’ immigration officials
’red deported because she did not have a visa.
fe^Endo. 20, appealed to the immigration appeal
Ottawa, but was turned down.
FlniaiiCTation Minister Jean Marchand inter',fKs®ally, and ruled Miss Endo could stay’
^da for the duration of her intended four-- ,
Xvisit under a minister’s permit.
1S this- unpromising’ start ' Miss Endo settled
rio enjov her holiday’ on Vancouver Island to
Ja extent that she didn’t want to go home.
h?art from a deluge of tears over the last few
dav^ evmyd.'s. eveiy time anyone menti^^
leaving
anything about
a permit to
C
do i& determined to apply for
Miss Endo ithV h?e
in Canada.
i
four-months holiday with Air
to chaperon to “
h“"e' ^ aSreed
tim?\fn?hp^
Endo were killing
sz boa6;:
u
Endo^T? Tlke
about goiu£ home-” said Miss
manv
f L C°U 4 1 W0Uld stay here’ 1 have made so
many friends, and everybody has been so good to me
AUUU1U1U1II
Canadian Way
p Have uTso learned a lot about the Canadian way
of life, and i
the way- I want to live.”
She added ’’One of the biggest differences is in
^ \ay w?men are treated here. In Japan, women
Mill have little power outside the home, and rarely’
go out with their husbands on pleasure.
V will be difficult for me to get used to this
Miss Endo found the abundance of meat in
Canadian diet a pleasant change, and got on as well
with the food as she did the language.
She had her first holiday’ by'" the sea, at Comox
a trip to the United States, a visit to the Pacific National Exhibition, and a number of fishing- trips.
(Continued on Page S)
11i11 n1111i11111111 !i I (11111IIH111111111111i11 [ 1111111111111111 {1111111111
Stella Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
lie Di® Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ioLXXX—No. bb
|I||||||||||||||inn!IIIIIIliIIIIIIIII!llIllllHHHllIIIIim^
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
1966
........
evitalize Toronto JCCA
mig.
Citizen.
Group
I
~ .
r
New Year’s
“Mikan'
On The Way
.
By T. UMEZUKI
I TORONTO. Revitalization of its structure and new future
Liams for the Toronto JCCA’s Citizenship and Immigration
Lniitee highlighted their first meeting last week.
By T. UMEZUKI
I With the increased number of Japanese immigrants and the
VANCOVER,
B.C. — Export
homing of a new generation of young J.C. leaders, it was deof Japanese “mikan” oranges to
h that a change in executive representation will be put into
Canada
is expected to total some
hration. Until recently’ committee members consisted mainly of
3,380,000 boxes, an increase of
pronto JCCA Isseibu, the local chapter and National JCCA re11 percent over Last year, it was
psaitauves. Now, it was decided that at least six members will
reported here recently.
^represented from the new immigrant group and three from the
Over 50 percent of the “mi
young people’s Nisansei Kai. The
kan” will come from Shizuoka
National and Toronto JCCA will
prefecture with the others com
make up the rest, along with in
ing from Ehime, Kanagawa, Wa
Pianist Toshiko
dividuals who show a deep in
kayama, Tokushima, and Hiro
terest and a willingness to serve
shima.
OnCBC-TVSat.
Canada Festival Celebrated By Japan's Nisei
in immigration matters.
The first shipload on board the
Other’ matters decided upon in
TOKYO.—As a prelude to Canada’s Centennial, the Maple Suruga-maru of Yusen left the
TORONTO. - “Toshiko” —
Leaf Cultural Association — a group made up of Canadian Nisei
he famed Japanese jazz pianclude :
now
living in Japan — on October 31st presented “Canada Festival” port of Shimizu on Friday with
hl - will appear over CBC(a) The selection of a number at Tokyo
’s famous Akasaka Prince Hotel. President of the group, 450,000 boxes. This is three days
Ps A World of Music this
of executives from the commit- Roy’ Nishidera (left) expresses congratulatory remarks to Canadian earlier than
last year’s first
Saturday,
November
12th,
tee to act as chairman, vice- Ambassador Moran (right) as popular Nisei actor-singer Sally Na boat. Another boat will follow
® after
the
National
chairman, secretary, and trea- kamura, formerly’ of Vancouver, looks on.
on November 15th.
Hockey League game at 10:15
surer.
The “mikan” are expected to
(b) The completion of a list
arrive in Vancouver around Nov
of committee members by’ the
ThiS“ program is described
ember 22nd.
end of the year, with the present
$a “variety show with a
TORONTO.—The Japan Foreign Office Monday’ announced the
®ique international flavor.”
committee meeting on November
appointment
of Mr. Yoshitaka Ishikawa as the new Japan Consul Japan To Be Big
25th and the enlarged group
General in Toronto. He succeeds Mr. S. Saiki.
meeting on January 16th.
The 49-year-old successor will take up his new position before Exhibitor At Next
(c) The appointment of an in the end of the year. At present Mr. Ishikawa is a Consellor at the
terim committee until the new Japanese Embassy’ in Dublin, Ireland. His diplomatic career has
Vancouver Nisei
group is formed. This committee taken him to Mexico, Belgium, and Bombay’ before his appoint
VANCOUVER. — Japan will
be a big exhibitor at next year’s
filed 20 Days For will be divided into two groups: ment in Ireland.
Mr. Saiki has been appointed to the Japanese Embassy’ in B.C. International Trade Fair, it
Living Accommodation Assistan
was announced here.
ce and Social. The first category New Delhi, India as Consellor.
haired Driving
Tomijiro Kyozawa, of Toronto,
will include Mr. T. Kameoka, Mr.
executive director of the Japan
Trade Centre, said the display
M^COUVER.—A second im- T. Umezuki, Mr. Y. Iwasaki,
will occupy 4,000 square feet of
Mr.
Y.
Noda
The
latter
group
E & conviction in 19
space
at the fair, being held
May 17-27.
MM^ - man will include Albei-t Nishimura,
(Nisansei Kai), Roy’ Sato (Tor ‘ TOKYO. — Computers may- animation by switching the con
Kyozawa said Japan’s partici
pation in the BCITF will be one
Rhi Hama, 26, of 509 Sals- onto JCCA), and T. Ichiki (new soon be able to whip out the stants of the equations.
The other and, according to of three major exhibits which
kids’ favorite movie and televi
K’^.^'e^ed recently after
the
company, much better me- the Japan External Trade Orsion cartoons at a much faster
thod
involves having two frames ganization plans
his car for 18
The meeting also considered rate than artists do.
mount in
drawn
by the cartoonist show Canada during 1967.
The Hitachi Co. of Japan has
^5 ^^^ attempting public relation activities to intro
The others will be at Expo 67
announced recently’ _ that it has ing the first and last positions
duce JC’s skills and other points succeeded
you want the cartoon character in Montreal and at the Canadian
in
producing
animated
feUtor Stewart McMorran through various groups such as
Industrial Production Show in
cartoon pictures with an elec to show.
The curve indicating the d'e Toronto.
the
Engineer
’
s
Society.
In
this
tronic
computer.
finalty stopped his
Hitachi’s
Central
Research sired movement between these
^
$°^Ce beamed a spot- matter Mr. Ed Ide, President of Laboratory’ has been investigat two frames is then read into the
the National JCCA, and Mits Su- ing the possibility of automatic computer. The computer cal Vancouver Girl Wins
011 the vehicle.
miy’a will make a preliminary animated cartoons for some time culates the required movement Miss Canada Pageant
Pirate
Bartman study’. An educational program because current production re and then feeds orders into a
^ Ham
TORONTO. — A 19-year-old
a to 20 days in will also be set up for newcomers quires long hours of work by drawing machine which automat
ically produces the cartoon fram
professional
artists
and
anima;.suspended
Vancouver
girl, Barbara Kelly
his HtcllLc
licence on such topics as human rights,
I Fl hiA 21
es between the first and last po
or^
this week was crowned Miss Can
after the motor’ and other various regulations
The Hitachi researchers have sitions.
Hitachi researchers said this ada for 1967.
’ guilty to impaired and procedures, and a general filed for eight patents covering
method produces a picture more
Also entered in the Miss Can
instruction on the Canadian way two different methods of produc nearly’ faithful to the artists’ in
ing computerized cartoons.
.
ada
pageant was the first Japa
tention. Hitachi has already pro
/^jt^ a previous of life. A record of all new
One method involves represen
nese Canadian, Miss Linda Yoko^ iqc- imPaired driving comers and a grievance com ing picture in mathematical equa duced one sample TV commercial
film
using
the
computer
process.
me
of Kamloops, B.C.
tions and causing it to show
mittee were also suggested.
Ishikawa Appointed Tor. Japan Consul General
Computers Create Cartoons
Page 2
Page 2
12. la,
Two Japanese Judoka Ineligible ®
For Tonight’s Eastern Canada Bout
.4
“Practical Karate’1 if Nakayama iilg o
TORONTO.
Two Japanese judo-1 205 pounds on a 5-feet-ll-inch frame,
j ' J6^ to compete in this Satur- and 23-year-old Goki Uemura, 4thA: ^^^^ ^umuaajuQo unampionships at Jarvis Collegiate, had their feet-3-inches. Both are here as land Co. Price: $2.zo.
iea
Charles M
Number
six
in
the
“
Practical
Karate
”
1
enthusiasm dampened this week, ed immigrants and are former memvolume tells what to try to do if somebody atS’x^
„ ™ 4 . thelr appilc°!lons had not | bers of the Nihon University Judo mobile or with your hands tied, with a
i
J
chain or' meat cleaver.
a ^n’ ^^cnblade, rJ
reached tournament officials in time
To illustiate, a. series of black-anfl-wiTT
i i
1
They are husky, 24-year-old Tadoyama/chief instructor at Japan Karate A--aTT-°i0S show ^d
Mits Tanino, chief-instructor at the tacks
by villainous Gaijin. We see him assmE^ Parting a1
Tanino Judo Club where the two Ja- pond; we see him positioned to cream hie
’ ^e &ee uim rei
ft *
loi
clearly described in .the text and^oHen
E'^ 3
panese judoka work out, said is
miltar foot diagrams - the kitd^^
‘r,d
that tlie applications were sent
*
° 1 na'e used io learn i
in on the last day and should samba.
This book,', they sav, is written for
1
have been post-marked as such. time to undergo a full training program at
’
Consequently, he said, all of his to-learn Karate responses in ^ictl se^^^
meet at Whistler Mountain, Garibaldi Park Jan. 28 and 29
competitors are ineligible.
gent practice at home might equip one with
D^
firSt time an Asian country has been asked
stinct,
in
an
emergency
situation
—
alth
u4
Joff
^
“As all judo fans know, Aoki
bkT hand for a maJ°r Canadian ski meet.
super-powers the short-cut way
°
bod- Pro®^
2Fran?ehe,to the 10-natioa event include and Uemura would have added
tremendous excitement to the
man than the creation of false cmfidenee inT? abil^^
tournament,” said Tanino.
Aus^UjtYk
Hans and Gerhard Neiming of
With their elimination, the
Austria, have been invited to defend their titles.
chances for “Canada
(
’s Isao Inokuma”, Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan,
M. Murakami Plans No Return To U.S of
Hatashita Judo School to re
Because there will be the gullible
- .1
—- Pitcher Masanori cisco' Giants,” said the 22-year- peat as champion looks even
Srf-T
d
’
the
diagTams
’
shadow-boxes
a
bit
everv
davdavdrel
iluiakami, the first Japanese old southpaw, “even though it did stronger. Another strong conhis victories, goes out saying “I know Karate” an he
ever to play American major not show this season.”
tender should be big Nick Bleyen- hc n2,eKets disaster, realizes he’s been “had ”
league baseball, has no plans to
Pitching for the Nankai Hawks,
return to the United States.
on the limitations of leamiiw
winners
Japan’s Pacific Lea daal, 2nd-dan, of Hatashita Judo fense from this Kook are about
as effective as the S^S
He thinks, though, that other gue title, of
Club.
health^dfac^
Sm°?lg ™ay be haza1’^3 to vol
he
had
a
6
and
4
record
Japanese should play ball in No. and a 3:09 earned run average
Anicrlca.
In the lightweight category
the past season.
y tar efJJSV
P°
' °f beaUtiM y0U,h
. “I learned a lot during the
last
year
’
s
champion
Bob
Frad'etThe
Hawk
’
s
management
and
time I spent with the San FranUort t deceive yourself: If you want to learn Karate take
Japanese fans had expected Mu- te, 2nd-dan, now training in Ja
e- Use the PaPerba<!ks »”ly as a supplement
. r^mi to be! the team’-sa star pan, will not defend his title.
pitcher, considering the fact that
Green Hornet's
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION SCHOOLS
I
he had a 4 and 1 record as a re
liever for San Francisco in 1965.
RUN BY J.C.’S IN TORONTO
Kato Wants To Use j-j^Wasn^ s^c^ aH season and World's Women
Tsumoka
Karate School, 782 Tonge Street.
didn t have any injuries. But
J.C. Cultural Centre Nisei Karate Club, 123 Wynford Drive,
More Gung-fu
somehow, I just wasn’t able to Volleyball Champ.
reach
ieacn my peak,” he said. “Mv
Don Mills, Ont.
LOS ANGELES. — Bruce Lee, curve wouldn’t break and fastHigashi
School
of Karate, 832 Eglinton E.
I
May
Be
In
Japan
who star’s as Kato in “The Green ball lost its zip.
Chito Karate Dojo, 3363 Bloor St. W. (at Islington).
I
Hornet” television series, is hap
TOKYO. — Prospects of Japan
Ue g’ave up four home runs
py with the success of the new
while pitching 9*6 innings dur staging the fifth World’s Women
show.
Championships have
But I’m also a little bit un- I ing the recent Japanese World Volleyball
brightened as
the government Copyright Violation In Karate Book j
Series
between
the
Nankai
and
nappy,” lamented the Oriental the Yomiuri Giants, the Central has decided to take a “forward
actor.
^OUYO. -The Japan Copyright Council said recently books
League champions. The Giants looking posture” in dealing with
Lee’s unhappiness stems from won,
four games to two.
matter of participation of Com ,u, jarate published here and in Paris have many similarities!
Gung-Fu, the ancient Chinese un- I
ana indicated the French version mav have violated international
Most of the Japanese hitters munist China and other Commu copyright laws.
1
armed combat method, of which
nistic
countries
with
whom
Japan
just
meet
the
ball
while
Amerispokesman
said
the
council
does
not
plan
to
file
an
official
he is one. of the foremost ex-1
not have diplomatic ties.
Dj-Us. ®® ■*$ also considered pro- I cans are power hitters,” Mura does
The
volleyball meet is schedul H°raui l a will send letters to the French Embassy in Japan!
kami
explained.
Some
among
the
ficient in karate.
e ™ench foreign Ministry and the Paris publisher. '
1
ed to be held in Tokyo in Janu
_ “We’ve had trouble with filni- baseball experts here contend he ary.
„
t,/^
spokesman
said
30
of
the
120
photographs
in
the
Frenda
ing most of the Gung'-Fu,” said must again be accustomed to the
publication Karate Par LTmage” are the same as in the Japanese!
Up for discussion are entries version.
I
Lee, “because the most meaning Japanese batters’ style after two
from Communist China, North , ,
^J3 with San Francisco.
Japanese book, “This Is Karate,” was written bv .Masui
ful moves are so fast that the
Murakami signed a $10,000 Korea, East Germany, and Mon tatsu Oyama, he said.
1
autnces might easily miss them.
San Francisco in golia. The government, accord
To
compensate for this,
theyve asked me to slow every- 7 jvhe development started a ing to ‘ observers, is expected to
thing down a little, so that people feud between the Giants and the formally decide on permitting
over "’ho owned the pitch the entry of teams of the four
watching the series can better
er.
The
dispute ended when the countries.
see what’s happening.
~?
two
clubs
decided to let MurakaEach of the countries, however
“But this required a whole
Van. Nisei 5-pin Bowling Sunday LeaNovember
G,
1966.
Men:
Harry
Inouj
pfe-in th Uni*ed States for will be limited to 18 members’ Gnn' + °£L no’ aA DIVISION: Biltmore
new sense of timing- that’s very I
880 (318); Roger Kimoto 795; Bill N
season and have him Informed sources also believed n u
33;, Grandview Jewellers 31; namata 748 (300); Sat Yonenitsu f
hard to develop, since Gung-Fu
29; Wayen Diner 29; (324); Sam Furuya 708; Brian ie:ci
is usually designed with surprise M llV0*' Wh°m he W°Ultf Plav that the government will not al Rpnln?
v27; Dave K°t>y's Auto Re- to 700.
low
the
teams
of
the
four
coun
suddenness as its kev.”
c
T ; .Eraserview Const. Co. 25;
Ladies: Gerry Aoki 863 (354); fc
I The pitcher returned home a tries to display their flags or plav ^
df T«!!b 24; Tad's Sporting Goods Fujimoto 722; A:ay Fukusaka 719; G:
5
year ago.
their national anthems at the w
T^^rs 21; Commodore Lanes 14; ger Terakita 66:2; Bessie Komais’- •-e
Wells Development 14.
8’
His contract with the Nankai meet.
$ Hens Oaa 611.
a
Al;?” DiVISfON: Stev. Auto-Marine 29; Mitzi Burrel 640;
T.N. (Notes
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. Havks has expired. However, he The_ inclination to permit the Fn
3-aur?nTt 27- Eldorado Motor
"_“[.'UI^oubtedly sign for 196'7 participation of the Communist Fir, o! o7es^?
^ 6s
mi Insurance 26; Broadwav
Scarborough Nisei Ten-pia (
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
within a few months.
National Life 24; Barry's Tro*- Bowling League — November t j»
teams derives from the feeling ph.!V„ 23-’ K^ata Travel Service 16.
227); Front
JI don’t think the Hawks would that the volleyball championship
Tom Sumi 633 (21
NOTARY PUBLIC
3041
u t
Kn?hi Kumagai 864 (301, da 561 (229); Tom Madckoro 559
TS° back t0 the states is purely a sports event and no 304); Bob Yamaoka 838.(300); Koichi Gene
Shinya . 52 Harry Hayes:
221 VICTORIA ‘ ST., TORONTO
S “Bn
S’” Mlmkami political issues are involved.
211); Sara Te:
J226); Jack Yamamoto Roy Tanaka 5
t
^305); Gordon Mayede 783; Mm 548 (203); lets
EM. 3-5002
; 5-17 (200); 1®
r But it would be a good
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Nobby Yamamoto 764 jimoto 542; Free I Jiollev :<o (»
^ea
other Japanese players
UW); Lobby-Fpsawa 740; Jim 738; Geri
515; I. fita Miyasak:
go there for the experience.” Japanese Middleweight Ron^'Vu07 (3J9h Joyce Kitagawa 758; Wakida
Agnes Munroe 506: Yosh Oaa
Can. Amateur Ski Assoc, Invites Japan Skiers
3
1
*
*
H
i
1
n
~
1
I
• BOWLING
proprietor
JON ONODERA
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
For Your Eyes
' (Bn8io««)
^fj^±
(Residence)
Et~W^i:s|^
Toronto
Lifter Breaks Record
^lk° Kobayashi, 727 (312); Pat NozaAsafsSS
Kitagawa
694;
Sachi
P^A’ Japan. — Middle-weight
weightlifter Hitoshi Ouchi Oct.
-6 set a new world record with
a saatch of 142.5 kilos (about
olof pounds), breaking his own
world record during a competi
tion in the 21st National Ath
letes meetin
^s'Jm^
Hamade 737; Aki
ba 620 'Va ?d r?ed?™673; *osie' Mc!surosh Oya 609.
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday ^
Mayede. 741 (341); Bowling League — Novembe* ■
. ^i tV alter Tamura 646; Ge- Ken Izumi' I632 (207. 211,
T^Xa
'0^62- J*03 Nakatsu 626; Jim Ward 592 (233); Herby
Va T Ci£22; lakashi Shoji 600; Joyc°
(253); Yuki
kayede 663;. Shirley Takahashi 627
Wakida 530
*
*
*
•
^i "zJi!
Katai 558 C
Karss --g
O^ob^^n3^?7 Nis<e* Mixed 5-pin, Gately 552 (
C("15b Ta^'v1?66’-^en: Joe ^ata 769 (221); Marjo:
Joe Nakanishi 754 (326)- Ha—v 494;
<
Shirley
^-Ios Oda 711 (356).479;
‘
Glcria
nakadlS4X Gu?er ^akita 721; Ann Ni- suda
:
439,
Bo^si 636'
rg' Fuii^°*° 641; Carol ki
1 423.
G. '^:
Complete Care
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SCORES
YCWiltt
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
p!
rie Watanabe 4 s?. Gafnv Sunol
Hideko Shinya
Bernice Robins;
G. Web'*
' .is
a
: 5G
0
4
I***
J
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1366
ll-1^ mM- — Bish°P Wilkinson — Centennial Service
•JU A.M. — Annual Memorial Service — Joint Isse:-h»«
Rev... M. Norisue
, _i.
A HEARTY WELCOME T
ALL
—
701 Dovercouri BL
5?
12. la,
Two Japanese Judoka Ineligible ®
For Tonight’s Eastern Canada Bout
.4
“Practical Karate’1 if Nakayama iilg o
TORONTO.
Two Japanese judo-1 205 pounds on a 5-feet-ll-inch frame,
j ' J6^ to compete in this Satur- and 23-year-old Goki Uemura, 4thA: ^^^^ ^umuaajuQo unampionships at Jarvis Collegiate, had their feet-3-inches. Both are here as land Co. Price: $2.zo.
iea
Charles M
Number
six
in
the
“
Practical
Karate
”
1
enthusiasm dampened this week, ed immigrants and are former memvolume tells what to try to do if somebody atS’x^
„ ™ 4 . thelr appilc°!lons had not | bers of the Nihon University Judo mobile or with your hands tied, with a
i
J
chain or' meat cleaver.
a ^n’ ^^cnblade, rJ
reached tournament officials in time
To illustiate, a. series of black-anfl-wiTT
i i
1
They are husky, 24-year-old Tadoyama/chief instructor at Japan Karate A--aTT-°i0S show ^d
Mits Tanino, chief-instructor at the tacks
by villainous Gaijin. We see him assmE^ Parting a1
Tanino Judo Club where the two Ja- pond; we see him positioned to cream hie
’ ^e &ee uim rei
ft *
loi
clearly described in .the text and^oHen
E'^ 3
panese judoka work out, said is
miltar foot diagrams - the kitd^^
‘r,d
that tlie applications were sent
*
° 1 na'e used io learn i
in on the last day and should samba.
This book,', they sav, is written for
1
have been post-marked as such. time to undergo a full training program at
’
Consequently, he said, all of his to-learn Karate responses in ^ictl se^^^
meet at Whistler Mountain, Garibaldi Park Jan. 28 and 29
competitors are ineligible.
gent practice at home might equip one with
D^
firSt time an Asian country has been asked
stinct,
in
an
emergency
situation
—
alth
u4
Joff
^
“As all judo fans know, Aoki
bkT hand for a maJ°r Canadian ski meet.
super-powers the short-cut way
°
bod- Pro®^
2Fran?ehe,to the 10-natioa event include and Uemura would have added
tremendous excitement to the
man than the creation of false cmfidenee inT? abil^^
tournament,” said Tanino.
Aus^UjtYk
Hans and Gerhard Neiming of
With their elimination, the
Austria, have been invited to defend their titles.
chances for “Canada
(
’s Isao Inokuma”, Mike Johnson, 3rd-dan,
M. Murakami Plans No Return To U.S of
Hatashita Judo School to re
Because there will be the gullible
- .1
—- Pitcher Masanori cisco' Giants,” said the 22-year- peat as champion looks even
Srf-T
d
’
the
diagTams
’
shadow-boxes
a
bit
everv
davdavdrel
iluiakami, the first Japanese old southpaw, “even though it did stronger. Another strong conhis victories, goes out saying “I know Karate” an he
ever to play American major not show this season.”
tender should be big Nick Bleyen- hc n2,eKets disaster, realizes he’s been “had ”
league baseball, has no plans to
Pitching for the Nankai Hawks,
return to the United States.
on the limitations of leamiiw
winners
Japan’s Pacific Lea daal, 2nd-dan, of Hatashita Judo fense from this Kook are about
as effective as the S^S
He thinks, though, that other gue title, of
Club.
health^dfac^
Sm°?lg ™ay be haza1’^3 to vol
he
had
a
6
and
4
record
Japanese should play ball in No. and a 3:09 earned run average
Anicrlca.
In the lightweight category
the past season.
y tar efJJSV
P°
' °f beaUtiM y0U,h
. “I learned a lot during the
last
year
’
s
champion
Bob
Frad'etThe
Hawk
’
s
management
and
time I spent with the San FranUort t deceive yourself: If you want to learn Karate take
Japanese fans had expected Mu- te, 2nd-dan, now training in Ja
e- Use the PaPerba<!ks »”ly as a supplement
. r^mi to be! the team’-sa star pan, will not defend his title.
pitcher, considering the fact that
Green Hornet's
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION SCHOOLS
I
he had a 4 and 1 record as a re
liever for San Francisco in 1965.
RUN BY J.C.’S IN TORONTO
Kato Wants To Use j-j^Wasn^ s^c^ aH season and World's Women
Tsumoka
Karate School, 782 Tonge Street.
didn t have any injuries. But
J.C. Cultural Centre Nisei Karate Club, 123 Wynford Drive,
More Gung-fu
somehow, I just wasn’t able to Volleyball Champ.
reach
ieacn my peak,” he said. “Mv
Don Mills, Ont.
LOS ANGELES. — Bruce Lee, curve wouldn’t break and fastHigashi
School
of Karate, 832 Eglinton E.
I
May
Be
In
Japan
who star’s as Kato in “The Green ball lost its zip.
Chito Karate Dojo, 3363 Bloor St. W. (at Islington).
I
Hornet” television series, is hap
TOKYO. — Prospects of Japan
Ue g’ave up four home runs
py with the success of the new
while pitching 9*6 innings dur staging the fifth World’s Women
show.
Championships have
But I’m also a little bit un- I ing the recent Japanese World Volleyball
brightened as
the government Copyright Violation In Karate Book j
Series
between
the
Nankai
and
nappy,” lamented the Oriental the Yomiuri Giants, the Central has decided to take a “forward
actor.
^OUYO. -The Japan Copyright Council said recently books
League champions. The Giants looking posture” in dealing with
Lee’s unhappiness stems from won,
four games to two.
matter of participation of Com ,u, jarate published here and in Paris have many similarities!
Gung-Fu, the ancient Chinese un- I
ana indicated the French version mav have violated international
Most of the Japanese hitters munist China and other Commu copyright laws.
1
armed combat method, of which
nistic
countries
with
whom
Japan
just
meet
the
ball
while
Amerispokesman
said
the
council
does
not
plan
to
file
an
official
he is one. of the foremost ex-1
not have diplomatic ties.
Dj-Us. ®® ■*$ also considered pro- I cans are power hitters,” Mura does
The
volleyball meet is schedul H°raui l a will send letters to the French Embassy in Japan!
kami
explained.
Some
among
the
ficient in karate.
e ™ench foreign Ministry and the Paris publisher. '
1
ed to be held in Tokyo in Janu
_ “We’ve had trouble with filni- baseball experts here contend he ary.
„
t,/^
spokesman
said
30
of
the
120
photographs
in
the
Frenda
ing most of the Gung'-Fu,” said must again be accustomed to the
publication Karate Par LTmage” are the same as in the Japanese!
Up for discussion are entries version.
I
Lee, “because the most meaning Japanese batters’ style after two
from Communist China, North , ,
^J3 with San Francisco.
Japanese book, “This Is Karate,” was written bv .Masui
ful moves are so fast that the
Murakami signed a $10,000 Korea, East Germany, and Mon tatsu Oyama, he said.
1
autnces might easily miss them.
San Francisco in golia. The government, accord
To
compensate for this,
theyve asked me to slow every- 7 jvhe development started a ing to ‘ observers, is expected to
thing down a little, so that people feud between the Giants and the formally decide on permitting
over "’ho owned the pitch the entry of teams of the four
watching the series can better
er.
The
dispute ended when the countries.
see what’s happening.
~?
two
clubs
decided to let MurakaEach of the countries, however
“But this required a whole
Van. Nisei 5-pin Bowling Sunday LeaNovember
G,
1966.
Men:
Harry
Inouj
pfe-in th Uni*ed States for will be limited to 18 members’ Gnn' + °£L no’ aA DIVISION: Biltmore
new sense of timing- that’s very I
880 (318); Roger Kimoto 795; Bill N
season and have him Informed sources also believed n u
33;, Grandview Jewellers 31; namata 748 (300); Sat Yonenitsu f
hard to develop, since Gung-Fu
29; Wayen Diner 29; (324); Sam Furuya 708; Brian ie:ci
is usually designed with surprise M llV0*' Wh°m he W°Ultf Plav that the government will not al Rpnln?
v27; Dave K°t>y's Auto Re- to 700.
low
the
teams
of
the
four
coun
suddenness as its kev.”
c
T ; .Eraserview Const. Co. 25;
Ladies: Gerry Aoki 863 (354); fc
I The pitcher returned home a tries to display their flags or plav ^
df T«!!b 24; Tad's Sporting Goods Fujimoto 722; A:ay Fukusaka 719; G:
5
year ago.
their national anthems at the w
T^^rs 21; Commodore Lanes 14; ger Terakita 66:2; Bessie Komais’- •-e
Wells Development 14.
8’
His contract with the Nankai meet.
$ Hens Oaa 611.
a
Al;?” DiVISfON: Stev. Auto-Marine 29; Mitzi Burrel 640;
T.N. (Notes
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. Havks has expired. However, he The_ inclination to permit the Fn
3-aur?nTt 27- Eldorado Motor
"_“[.'UI^oubtedly sign for 196'7 participation of the Communist Fir, o! o7es^?
^ 6s
mi Insurance 26; Broadwav
Scarborough Nisei Ten-pia (
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
within a few months.
National Life 24; Barry's Tro*- Bowling League — November t j»
teams derives from the feeling ph.!V„ 23-’ K^ata Travel Service 16.
227); Front
JI don’t think the Hawks would that the volleyball championship
Tom Sumi 633 (21
NOTARY PUBLIC
3041
u t
Kn?hi Kumagai 864 (301, da 561 (229); Tom Madckoro 559
TS° back t0 the states is purely a sports event and no 304); Bob Yamaoka 838.(300); Koichi Gene
Shinya . 52 Harry Hayes:
221 VICTORIA ‘ ST., TORONTO
S “Bn
S’” Mlmkami political issues are involved.
211); Sara Te:
J226); Jack Yamamoto Roy Tanaka 5
t
^305); Gordon Mayede 783; Mm 548 (203); lets
EM. 3-5002
; 5-17 (200); 1®
r But it would be a good
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Nobby Yamamoto 764 jimoto 542; Free I Jiollev :<o (»
^ea
other Japanese players
UW); Lobby-Fpsawa 740; Jim 738; Geri
515; I. fita Miyasak:
go there for the experience.” Japanese Middleweight Ron^'Vu07 (3J9h Joyce Kitagawa 758; Wakida
Agnes Munroe 506: Yosh Oaa
Can. Amateur Ski Assoc, Invites Japan Skiers
3
1
*
*
H
i
1
n
~
1
I
• BOWLING
proprietor
JON ONODERA
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
For Your Eyes
' (Bn8io««)
^fj^±
(Residence)
Et~W^i:s|^
Toronto
Lifter Breaks Record
^lk° Kobayashi, 727 (312); Pat NozaAsafsSS
Kitagawa
694;
Sachi
P^A’ Japan. — Middle-weight
weightlifter Hitoshi Ouchi Oct.
-6 set a new world record with
a saatch of 142.5 kilos (about
olof pounds), breaking his own
world record during a competi
tion in the 21st National Ath
letes meetin
^s'Jm^
Hamade 737; Aki
ba 620 'Va ?d r?ed?™673; *osie' Mc!surosh Oya 609.
Toronto Nisei Ten-pin Sunday ^
Mayede. 741 (341); Bowling League — Novembe* ■
. ^i tV alter Tamura 646; Ge- Ken Izumi' I632 (207. 211,
T^Xa
'0^62- J*03 Nakatsu 626; Jim Ward 592 (233); Herby
Va T Ci£22; lakashi Shoji 600; Joyc°
(253); Yuki
kayede 663;. Shirley Takahashi 627
Wakida 530
*
*
*
•
^i "zJi!
Katai 558 C
Karss --g
O^ob^^n3^?7 Nis<e* Mixed 5-pin, Gately 552 (
C("15b Ta^'v1?66’-^en: Joe ^ata 769 (221); Marjo:
Joe Nakanishi 754 (326)- Ha—v 494;
<
Shirley
^-Ios Oda 711 (356).479;
‘
Glcria
nakadlS4X Gu?er ^akita 721; Ann Ni- suda
:
439,
Bo^si 636'
rg' Fuii^°*° 641; Carol ki
1 423.
G. '^:
Complete Care
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SCORES
YCWiltt
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
p!
rie Watanabe 4 s?. Gafnv Sunol
Hideko Shinya
Bernice Robins;
G. Web'*
' .is
a
: 5G
0
4
I***
J
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1366
ll-1^ mM- — Bish°P Wilkinson — Centennial Service
•JU A.M. — Annual Memorial Service — Joint Isse:-h»«
Rev... M. Norisue
, _i.
A HEARTY WELCOME T
ALL
—
701 Dovercouri BL
5?
Page 3
November 12, 1966
0 1- »
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
' is
Ai
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0
it
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, EC.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet!
Private Dining Rooms
6
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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DUNDAS UNION STORE
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£
5
171 Dundas St* West, Toronto 2-B
Phone . : EM4-7 692, E6.6 6 63
M
ml
It
£
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San Francisco, California
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
' is
Ai
a
0
it
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, EC.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Crown Life insurance Co
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet!
Private Dining Rooms
6
1550 Wert Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Page 7
: November 12, 1966
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Eto Coming To Toronto For Concert Dec. 9
A-PONTO-—The Toronto Buddhist Church is privileged to
1? tie public a rare treat by welcoming back the world.
TORONTO. — Another excit
. ^o virtuoso, Kimio Eto, who appeared here some ing event in the series of fall lec
^K ae:o. An intimate koto concert is scheduled for Dec.
^0 pan., in the Museum Theatre (Royal Ontario Museum), tures conducted at rhe Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre will
Queen’s Park.
deal with “The National Music
$£ets are now on sale (donation of $2.50 for the religious of Japan” by Professor David
^W) from any Buddhist Church club president, or Ku- Waterhouse who is at present
Suvama. Assisting with. ticket distribution is Miss Hope teaching in the Department of
h. Admission tickets aie 'also available from the Buddhist East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.
•I, office.
T.B.C.
Professor David Waterhouse,
*
*
*
formerly of the Department of
h Buddhist Church Interfaith Council On Nov. 16 Oriental Antiquities at the Brit
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will be host to ish Museum, has recently spent
y hundred members of the Interfaith Council of Laymen on twenty months with the Centre
esdav evening, November 16 at 7:30. The Hotoke No Kodo- for Asian Arts, University of
choir of the Buddhist church will sing at' a children centered Washington, Seattle, where he
rice in the ‘‘’Hondo”.
studied both with Miss Shizuko
"The Council meets regularly rotating to various religious
Lunations in Metro to foster* better relationship among all Yamase and .Miss Namino Torii,
Ks and cultural background. The Buddhist Church is a parti- and also took part in the gagaku
Bunir member of tire Council.
ensemble directed by Robert GarfBuddhist church members ’ have been asked to come out from fias.
b o.m.. on November 15th to' give the church a general cleanup.
His talk will describe the main
‘
*
*
*
I Prof. H. Saddhatissa of the department of East Asian Studies, types of traditional music in Ja
[versify of Toronto has been invited to speak at the 11 a.m. pan, point to some of the simi
lining Service on Nov. 20th. His topic will be “Why Generosity larities as well as differences be
important”. Prof. Saddhatissa is. a Bhiklru from Ceylon who has tween it and Western music, and
ued his doctorate in Buddhist studies and has been associated
show how Japanese music is re
h the Pali Buddhist Text Society of London.
acting
to Western influence to
The Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe, who is associated with the
t Asian Studies department, was instrumental in obtaining the day. The talk will be illustrated
ices of Prof. Saddhatissa.
. .
from recordings.
*
*
Everyone is welcome. The lec
,S. Ozawa Guest At Tor. Nisei Women's .Club ture is offered free to Cultural
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club held another Centre members ($1.00 non-memworthy meeting on October 27 at the home of Mrs. Em Nose, bers). Japanese tea served after
wards. — J.C.C. Centre
oursome Ores., Willowdale.
The members were privileged to have as their guest speaker,
Seiji Ozawa, the gifted conductor of the Toronto Symphony
estra. In spite of his exceedingly full schedule, Mr. Ozawa
fly managed a few hours off,. straight from rehearsal, to speak
finally on many topics.
Acclaimed internationally for his dynamic conducting, Mr.
wa was the picture of relaxed comfort as he settled down in
arm chair to relate his experiences and answer questions. His
singly perceptive observations on food, noted personages, music
reactions as an overseas Japanese were appreciated immensely,
revealed a keen interest in youth orchestras both as a partiland as audience.
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
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2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
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1008 Northern Ontario Building
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TORONTO
Change Of Address
YOSHIHARA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mrs. Shiyo
Yoshihara, 81, of Louis Creek
passed away on Oct. 27, 1966 at
the Royal Inland Hospital. Fune
ral service was held on Oct,31
at Garden Hill chapel, Haney,
with Rev. A. J. Haynes official,
ing.
Interment Maple Ridge Ceme
tery. Mrs. Yosliihara is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Yoshiye
(Taisho) Tasaka of Louis Creek
and four granddaughters.
WILLOWDALE, Ont. — Mr.
H. Kumamoto, Richard mid Lorie
Kenno have moved to 35 Esterbrooke Avenue, Apt. 1012, Wil
lowdale, Ont. Phone 445-9149.
KAZUO G.OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Cariton St., Toronto
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our many friends and
relatives for their kind ex
pressions of s y m p a t h y,
telegrams and the beautiful
floral tributes during our re
cent bereavement.
Mr. & Nirs. Taisho Tasaka
and Family.
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Mickey S. Sato
Consult
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SMALL
SHOE
65 Tor. Fall Teach-in Recorded In Book Available
^eluded Z. K. Brzezinski,. Director of the Research
Communist Affairs: at Columbia University; V. N.
r editorial board, member; Cheddi Jagan, leader
,r 4.* ?-’. eorge Grant, Head'of the Department of Religion,
1 university; and Staughton Lynd, Yale University.
^vas much more than theatre. It .was a debate
ycnnmpions of the two major_ sides in today’s
111 +i '^S °^ this historic occasion which offered' an
5tobe‘h°t
for free thought^ and free speech and which
^ start of a fresh approach to the discussion of world
Mse.
recorded in a . book just published, Revolution and
te
*reat Was the response stimulated by these face-to' in ha WSi’ ^at Professor Charles Hanly, Chairman of the
W
r-° made available here the addresses of the disw
di
(Bm.)
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
In honor of the guest, the North Group served platters of
ions osushi and trimmings to end a most memorable, evening
ail those present. — Toronto Nisei Women’s Club
—The Toronto International Teach-in of the Fall
w was a great communications success. Thousands attended
P’esj, and television coverage was lavish.
°f this exciting first_ Teach-in was revolution in
bfe °i
countries. The debates dealt mainly with revolution
• ® J~lerica and in Southeast Asia, especially Vietnam.
' i Jie response of the West should be to such revolution.
Boom IMS
293-4281
366-6388
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FOR FALL
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“US: HO. 9-1151— RES: AM. 1-2581
fife:
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Eto Coming To Toronto For Concert Dec. 9
A-PONTO-—The Toronto Buddhist Church is privileged to
1? tie public a rare treat by welcoming back the world.
TORONTO. — Another excit
. ^o virtuoso, Kimio Eto, who appeared here some ing event in the series of fall lec
^K ae:o. An intimate koto concert is scheduled for Dec.
^0 pan., in the Museum Theatre (Royal Ontario Museum), tures conducted at rhe Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre will
Queen’s Park.
deal with “The National Music
$£ets are now on sale (donation of $2.50 for the religious of Japan” by Professor David
^W) from any Buddhist Church club president, or Ku- Waterhouse who is at present
Suvama. Assisting with. ticket distribution is Miss Hope teaching in the Department of
h. Admission tickets aie 'also available from the Buddhist East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.
•I, office.
T.B.C.
Professor David Waterhouse,
*
*
*
formerly of the Department of
h Buddhist Church Interfaith Council On Nov. 16 Oriental Antiquities at the Brit
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church will be host to ish Museum, has recently spent
y hundred members of the Interfaith Council of Laymen on twenty months with the Centre
esdav evening, November 16 at 7:30. The Hotoke No Kodo- for Asian Arts, University of
choir of the Buddhist church will sing at' a children centered Washington, Seattle, where he
rice in the ‘‘’Hondo”.
studied both with Miss Shizuko
"The Council meets regularly rotating to various religious
Lunations in Metro to foster* better relationship among all Yamase and .Miss Namino Torii,
Ks and cultural background. The Buddhist Church is a parti- and also took part in the gagaku
Bunir member of tire Council.
ensemble directed by Robert GarfBuddhist church members ’ have been asked to come out from fias.
b o.m.. on November 15th to' give the church a general cleanup.
His talk will describe the main
‘
*
*
*
I Prof. H. Saddhatissa of the department of East Asian Studies, types of traditional music in Ja
[versify of Toronto has been invited to speak at the 11 a.m. pan, point to some of the simi
lining Service on Nov. 20th. His topic will be “Why Generosity larities as well as differences be
important”. Prof. Saddhatissa is. a Bhiklru from Ceylon who has tween it and Western music, and
ued his doctorate in Buddhist studies and has been associated
show how Japanese music is re
h the Pali Buddhist Text Society of London.
acting
to Western influence to
The Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe, who is associated with the
t Asian Studies department, was instrumental in obtaining the day. The talk will be illustrated
ices of Prof. Saddhatissa.
. .
from recordings.
*
*
Everyone is welcome. The lec
,S. Ozawa Guest At Tor. Nisei Women's .Club ture is offered free to Cultural
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club held another Centre members ($1.00 non-memworthy meeting on October 27 at the home of Mrs. Em Nose, bers). Japanese tea served after
wards. — J.C.C. Centre
oursome Ores., Willowdale.
The members were privileged to have as their guest speaker,
Seiji Ozawa, the gifted conductor of the Toronto Symphony
estra. In spite of his exceedingly full schedule, Mr. Ozawa
fly managed a few hours off,. straight from rehearsal, to speak
finally on many topics.
Acclaimed internationally for his dynamic conducting, Mr.
wa was the picture of relaxed comfort as he settled down in
arm chair to relate his experiences and answer questions. His
singly perceptive observations on food, noted personages, music
reactions as an overseas Japanese were appreciated immensely,
revealed a keen interest in youth orchestras both as a partiland as audience.
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister arid Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Change Of Address
YOSHIHARA
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mrs. Shiyo
Yoshihara, 81, of Louis Creek
passed away on Oct. 27, 1966 at
the Royal Inland Hospital. Fune
ral service was held on Oct,31
at Garden Hill chapel, Haney,
with Rev. A. J. Haynes official,
ing.
Interment Maple Ridge Ceme
tery. Mrs. Yosliihara is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Yoshiye
(Taisho) Tasaka of Louis Creek
and four granddaughters.
WILLOWDALE, Ont. — Mr.
H. Kumamoto, Richard mid Lorie
Kenno have moved to 35 Esterbrooke Avenue, Apt. 1012, Wil
lowdale, Ont. Phone 445-9149.
KAZUO G.OIYE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Cariton St., Toronto
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion to our many friends and
relatives for their kind ex
pressions of s y m p a t h y,
telegrams and the beautiful
floral tributes during our re
cent bereavement.
Mr. & Nirs. Taisho Tasaka
and Family.
JAMES KAMINO
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Mickey S. Sato
Consult
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For All Classes of
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65 Tor. Fall Teach-in Recorded In Book Available
^eluded Z. K. Brzezinski,. Director of the Research
Communist Affairs: at Columbia University; V. N.
r editorial board, member; Cheddi Jagan, leader
,r 4.* ?-’. eorge Grant, Head'of the Department of Religion,
1 university; and Staughton Lynd, Yale University.
^vas much more than theatre. It .was a debate
ycnnmpions of the two major_ sides in today’s
111 +i '^S °^ this historic occasion which offered' an
5tobe‘h°t
for free thought^ and free speech and which
^ start of a fresh approach to the discussion of world
Mse.
recorded in a . book just published, Revolution and
te
*reat Was the response stimulated by these face-to' in ha WSi’ ^at Professor Charles Hanly, Chairman of the
W
r-° made available here the addresses of the disw
di
(Bm.)
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
In honor of the guest, the North Group served platters of
ions osushi and trimmings to end a most memorable, evening
ail those present. — Toronto Nisei Women’s Club
—The Toronto International Teach-in of the Fall
w was a great communications success. Thousands attended
P’esj, and television coverage was lavish.
°f this exciting first_ Teach-in was revolution in
bfe °i
countries. The debates dealt mainly with revolution
• ® J~lerica and in Southeast Asia, especially Vietnam.
' i Jie response of the West should be to such revolution.
Boom IMS
293-4281
366-6388
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Residence 429-1089
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“US: HO. 9-1151— RES: AM. 1-2581
fife:
Page 8
nAGE 8
&
Saturday, Novemh^ 19
Only Dissenter During International Tribunal Judgement . . .
The New Canady
India Judge Pal Delivers Emotional Talk In Silence
Authorized
as
.... ,
Toronto 2-B, Qnf.
lOkYO.—Dr. Radha Binod Pal, the Indian judge who was the surviving defendants were confident, as they had been all
ci dissenter from the. judgement of the international tribunal along, of their innocence of - any crime.
EMpire
which found Japanese political leaders (including General Tojo)
said,
“
were
flattered
to
“
Some
of
them,
”
he
be
ranked
as
guilty -of war crimes, has been given an extraordinarily emotional
S S7 on " 6 ^
class AAA war criminals, and others quite annoyed at being- given
__ per yea,
welcome during a visit to Japan recently.
Remembered by his associates in Tokyo during the immediate lower classifications. It was considered almost a recognition of
.
post-war period as a man of exceptional robustness and* vigour, , importance and patriotism.”
Judge P,al is now a frail, 80-year-old semi-invalid, who came to
The attorney said that some of the convicted men were obJapan against the advice of his doctors at the invitation of Ichiro sessed with the idea of having- their innocence, and the injustice
Kiyose, a principal defense counsel for the accused war criminals of their convictions, universally recognized. They would doubtless
Male-Help
an4 former Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, who was arrested as consider the honours heaped on Judge Pal during his visit asa class AAA war criminal, but never brought to trial. (Mr. Kishi, progress along the path of justification.
EXPERIENCED service stabo”
.
-Class A Licence ho’delder brother.of present Prime Minister Sato, was one of the master
and bonus. Phone
minds of the Manchukuo “incident”). ■
“But there is very little popular support for this,” he said, FrankJToronto).
csi-^
,
Judge Pal’s associates during his visit have been predominantly “At the time of the trials the general Japanese feeling towards
SHIPPER-r
ece
i
ver
'
l6- War p^111®^3 -whose conviction he so strongly opposed, and
the defendants was contempt. Sympathy was aroused briefly by
coats. Opportunity fo- “w1
their families, including General Tojo’s widow.
the severity of some of the sentences. But now these old men, and Apply
Sol Swartz Gaits'1
He has not beeii exposed much to the^general public, the 'gather the families of the dead, live in a small, tight world of their own. Avenue (Toronto).
' ings he has attended have-been strictly* by invitation and his pre
sence in Japan has barely been mentioned by Tokyo’s EnglishGirl ...
Metropolitan Badminton Club
language newspapers.
(Continued from Pape 1)
rt
most graphic description of the kind of reception Judge
hil has been getting was given by the Yomiuri Shimbun, which
SNOBALL
Kind People
reported on its front page the Judge’s aihval at Ozaki Memorial
Her
fondest
memories
however,
Hall, where he was scheduled to give a lecture on “World Peace are of the kindness of the Cana
Thursday, December 22, 1966.
Inn On The Park
and International Law” but was too ill to speak.
$6,50 per Couple
dian
people.
Benny Louis Orch.
Reported the Yomiuri: “The doctor, his thin body clad in a
She
had
to
take
two
extra
suit
SV^5 advanced down the main aisle, supported from both
sides, his hands joined together, praying as he came up- to the cases home with her to make
room for all the presents, she
stage . . .
received from the many friends
•
au<Iience watched in silence. There was a tense stillness
in the hall. The doctor bowed, still in prayer. He was bent forward she made.
Of the nightmare start to her
and looked as if he were trembling in pain. But the audience soon stay
Miss, Endo said: - “At the
realized that it was strong emotion that was causing him to
.
time
I
was very frightened, and
tremble. .
thought I might have to go
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
“A middle-aged gentleman in the audience began to cry, then straight back home without see
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
others, and soon. weeping was general ...
ing Canada. I very much appre
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU - SUG4R
‘Tlle doctor was on the platform for only a few moments. ciate all that was done for me
' r’ ^Yose said ‘The doctor needs rest. Please excuse him.’
to allow me to stay.”
MANY VARIETIES OF AR ARE
As Hie doctor walked down the aisle an old woman knelt
The first thing Miss Endo
down at his feet.. ‘Is it not impolite to remain seated while he plans to do on her return to
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
is passing by ?’ said one of the audience.
Tokyo is to enroll at,a secretarial
, „ “Then the entire audience stood up and applauded. Dr. Pal’s school.
silent words’ which had moved them more than a well-made speech
EM. 4-7692
“I must have a trade before
could have done.
“About half the audience, two hundred people, followed him I can come back to Canada for
good, and I’m ’ going to be a sec
outside to see him leave by car, still praying.
retary,
” said Miss- Endo.
‘•The doctor, was said to have stated* in° the car: ‘It was not
only because of illness that I was unable to speak. I was too deep iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii
ly moved. . .’ ”
Judge Pal’s dissenting judgement at the war crimes tribunal Xmas articles needed for
centered mainly on a contention that it was illegal to try defendMEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
n"ts on th®, Uasis of laws passed after they had committed. the
The New Canadian
FLAT ROOFS
. e^.e® V~itlT. which they were charged. He also considered that
SHINGLING
insufficient proof had been presented to justify the conviction of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiii
£
A
VESTROUGHING
SHEET
METAL
WORK
some individuals.
He has been reported during his present visit to Japan as
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
It b a good policy to
having upheld the innocence of the defendants, which is rot quite
TORONTO
barre
the
RIGHT
POLICY
the same thing-. But on this occasion the aged judge has offered
NISEI OWNED
no dissent.
Consult
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
,
A™erican attorney who participated in the defense of the
Bill
Wales
a
War criminals (and is himself still convinced of the
^ C<tU*i PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
illegality of the trials) told me that with very few exceptions
Insurance Agency
TlassTbfiQ
eT~
I
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
i
421-3374
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
IKEBANA FLOWER SHOW
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Saturday. Dec. 3rd from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
SHARON'S FLORIST
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
uinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||||||||l|llllll||in||||iliII|||m||I||I|I|||||I||||||llllll^
Ikebana demonstrations
and tea served
Peter Sasaki — ' R, Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
dll
AT TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
A
Sponsored by Cultural Division
Admission 75 cents
918 Bathurst Street
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
GIFTWARE from JAPAN
Ornamental
(JUST
1
ARRIVED*.)
Vases of
ins
Metal, Porcelain
Fraimed Pictures
Wood, Bamboo.
and Scrolls
Of Painted or
Embroidered.
Wood-Block
Prints of Hiroshige
and other Masters.
Suibans for
Ikebana.
Basins, Pots
■• Ke
Sold.
d0.
w
Sion
a 1
Christmas Cards
For Bonsai.
Other New Arrivals: Go Games
|
CAR PARKINGS
| AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
4.1
of Japanese Motif
Calendars made of Brocade __
Byobu Screens — Photo Albums
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE,r TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave?)
Bamboo Wares
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to HUS
Everv Night Until 9 P- •
"sm
&
Saturday, Novemh^ 19
Only Dissenter During International Tribunal Judgement . . .
The New Canady
India Judge Pal Delivers Emotional Talk In Silence
Authorized
as
.... ,
Toronto 2-B, Qnf.
lOkYO.—Dr. Radha Binod Pal, the Indian judge who was the surviving defendants were confident, as they had been all
ci dissenter from the. judgement of the international tribunal along, of their innocence of - any crime.
EMpire
which found Japanese political leaders (including General Tojo)
said,
“
were
flattered
to
“
Some
of
them,
”
he
be
ranked
as
guilty -of war crimes, has been given an extraordinarily emotional
S S7 on " 6 ^
class AAA war criminals, and others quite annoyed at being- given
__ per yea,
welcome during a visit to Japan recently.
Remembered by his associates in Tokyo during the immediate lower classifications. It was considered almost a recognition of
.
post-war period as a man of exceptional robustness and* vigour, , importance and patriotism.”
Judge P,al is now a frail, 80-year-old semi-invalid, who came to
The attorney said that some of the convicted men were obJapan against the advice of his doctors at the invitation of Ichiro sessed with the idea of having- their innocence, and the injustice
Kiyose, a principal defense counsel for the accused war criminals of their convictions, universally recognized. They would doubtless
Male-Help
an4 former Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, who was arrested as consider the honours heaped on Judge Pal during his visit asa class AAA war criminal, but never brought to trial. (Mr. Kishi, progress along the path of justification.
EXPERIENCED service stabo”
.
-Class A Licence ho’delder brother.of present Prime Minister Sato, was one of the master
and bonus. Phone
minds of the Manchukuo “incident”). ■
“But there is very little popular support for this,” he said, FrankJToronto).
csi-^
,
Judge Pal’s associates during his visit have been predominantly “At the time of the trials the general Japanese feeling towards
SHIPPER-r
ece
i
ver
'
l6- War p^111®^3 -whose conviction he so strongly opposed, and
the defendants was contempt. Sympathy was aroused briefly by
coats. Opportunity fo- “w1
their families, including General Tojo’s widow.
the severity of some of the sentences. But now these old men, and Apply
Sol Swartz Gaits'1
He has not beeii exposed much to the^general public, the 'gather the families of the dead, live in a small, tight world of their own. Avenue (Toronto).
' ings he has attended have-been strictly* by invitation and his pre
sence in Japan has barely been mentioned by Tokyo’s EnglishGirl ...
Metropolitan Badminton Club
language newspapers.
(Continued from Pape 1)
rt
most graphic description of the kind of reception Judge
hil has been getting was given by the Yomiuri Shimbun, which
SNOBALL
Kind People
reported on its front page the Judge’s aihval at Ozaki Memorial
Her
fondest
memories
however,
Hall, where he was scheduled to give a lecture on “World Peace are of the kindness of the Cana
Thursday, December 22, 1966.
Inn On The Park
and International Law” but was too ill to speak.
$6,50 per Couple
dian
people.
Benny Louis Orch.
Reported the Yomiuri: “The doctor, his thin body clad in a
She
had
to
take
two
extra
suit
SV^5 advanced down the main aisle, supported from both
sides, his hands joined together, praying as he came up- to the cases home with her to make
room for all the presents, she
stage . . .
received from the many friends
•
au<Iience watched in silence. There was a tense stillness
in the hall. The doctor bowed, still in prayer. He was bent forward she made.
Of the nightmare start to her
and looked as if he were trembling in pain. But the audience soon stay
Miss, Endo said: - “At the
realized that it was strong emotion that was causing him to
.
time
I
was very frightened, and
tremble. .
thought I might have to go
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
“A middle-aged gentleman in the audience began to cry, then straight back home without see
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
others, and soon. weeping was general ...
ing Canada. I very much appre
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU - SUG4R
‘Tlle doctor was on the platform for only a few moments. ciate all that was done for me
' r’ ^Yose said ‘The doctor needs rest. Please excuse him.’
to allow me to stay.”
MANY VARIETIES OF AR ARE
As Hie doctor walked down the aisle an old woman knelt
The first thing Miss Endo
down at his feet.. ‘Is it not impolite to remain seated while he plans to do on her return to
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
is passing by ?’ said one of the audience.
Tokyo is to enroll at,a secretarial
, „ “Then the entire audience stood up and applauded. Dr. Pal’s school.
silent words’ which had moved them more than a well-made speech
EM. 4-7692
“I must have a trade before
could have done.
“About half the audience, two hundred people, followed him I can come back to Canada for
good, and I’m ’ going to be a sec
outside to see him leave by car, still praying.
retary,
” said Miss- Endo.
‘•The doctor, was said to have stated* in° the car: ‘It was not
only because of illness that I was unable to speak. I was too deep iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii
ly moved. . .’ ”
Judge Pal’s dissenting judgement at the war crimes tribunal Xmas articles needed for
centered mainly on a contention that it was illegal to try defendMEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
n"ts on th®, Uasis of laws passed after they had committed. the
The New Canadian
FLAT ROOFS
. e^.e® V~itlT. which they were charged. He also considered that
SHINGLING
insufficient proof had been presented to justify the conviction of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiii
£
A
VESTROUGHING
SHEET
METAL
WORK
some individuals.
He has been reported during his present visit to Japan as
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
It b a good policy to
having upheld the innocence of the defendants, which is rot quite
TORONTO
barre
the
RIGHT
POLICY
the same thing-. But on this occasion the aged judge has offered
NISEI OWNED
no dissent.
Consult
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO”
,
A™erican attorney who participated in the defense of the
Bill
Wales
a
War criminals (and is himself still convinced of the
^ C<tU*i PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
illegality of the trials) told me that with very few exceptions
Insurance Agency
TlassTbfiQ
eT~
I
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
i
421-3374
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
IKEBANA FLOWER SHOW
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Saturday. Dec. 3rd from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Keservations EM. 2-4322
SHARON'S FLORIST
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
uinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||||||||l|llllll||in||||iliII|||m||I||I|I|||||I||||||llllll^
Ikebana demonstrations
and tea served
Peter Sasaki — ' R, Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
dll
AT TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
A
Sponsored by Cultural Division
Admission 75 cents
918 Bathurst Street
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
GIFTWARE from JAPAN
Ornamental
(JUST
1
ARRIVED*.)
Vases of
ins
Metal, Porcelain
Fraimed Pictures
Wood, Bamboo.
and Scrolls
Of Painted or
Embroidered.
Wood-Block
Prints of Hiroshige
and other Masters.
Suibans for
Ikebana.
Basins, Pots
■• Ke
Sold.
d0.
w
Sion
a 1
Christmas Cards
For Bonsai.
Other New Arrivals: Go Games
|
CAR PARKINGS
| AVAILABLE CLOSE BY
4.1
of Japanese Motif
Calendars made of Brocade __
Byobu Screens — Photo Albums
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE,r TORONTO
(One Block East of Pape Ave?)
Bamboo Wares
Phone 463-7831
STORE OPEN
NOV. 15 to HUS
Everv Night Until 9 P- •
"sm