Page 1
E ™ 0' " fe- ^"^'d ” From Illustrious Family
Mo appreciates, of all things—tpretty food!
L lovely Japan-born actress Miko Mayama does.
Liovtood more when it is beautiful,” she testifies.
Pa'quaint Hollywood restaurant, Miko eyes an
Likely arranged pink and green salad placed in
hoi another customer at a.nearby table and prompt^ds her menu. “That’s what I would like. It’s
tjv, isn’t it- •
L decision made, the 5ft. 4 in. charmer proceeds
live her views on everything from American humor
politics.
liko. a regular on the “Hey, Landlord!” television
L-seen Sundays, S:30 p.m., on NBC-TV, is an ac®ihed dancer-singer with training in the Sho&~Ka?eki Dan, girls’ dance troupe. She currently
Is herself busy doing movie. parts, TV programs
\ ““ brother 1!? an ^nouncer for JOAK-TV snorts
Japan-^nlv^
for
Mik^XS'; P^i-S competitive examinations,
of Mu Jc £ i
r ,?he ^'"^ Shochiku School
a
applicants. She "mduntod
aS
tioMl
f mng 1,1 Zie^eld-type productions
“ in varlous fllms f°r Kokusai Interna-
to
United States about seven vear
hllllllinilHlHnillHMIlHlH^
V hile working with American choreographers in New
i ork, she became a U.S. citizen.
\hacious Miko was selected for a part in the stage
production of “Flower Drum Song” in Las Vegas
the Broadway version of the show.
" hen die show closed, she came to Hollywood.
n the past year and a half, she has done at least
live motion pictures, and 10 TV shows. Her face is
familiar to television viewers as the girl in the Havajian Punch, Breck Shampoo and National Airlines
commercials.
Recently, she completed an episode of “F Troop.”
been seen on/T Spy,” “Johnny Carson Show?’
Joan rorsythe Snow ’ among numerous other popular'
programs.
On
Hey, Landlord!’' Miko play’s an airline
stewardess named Kyoko Mitsue, one of the manv ’
officer
(Continued on Page
S)
Dcto Canadian
Stella Ito's
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00 .
An ’"^pendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LiiMliHiniiiiiilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ........ niiiiinin!UHiiiKww$ni^in^^ NOVEMBER 16, 1966
...................................................................................................... iiiiiiiimiiHmimiiiiiS^
lov. 19& and 20th
Toys Of All Countries
Lt J C Cultural Centre!
I
By PEGGY KURATA
Months Double Over 1965
OTTAWA, Ont.—Over twice the amount of Japanese immi
I What is New Year’s . without hagoita? This colorful toy, so
bbolic of the festive season, is loved by young and old alike grants came to this country during the first nine months of 1966
but do jou know that a similar game called battledore and shut- over last year. it was revealed in a brochure released this week
bek has been played for centuries in England as part of Shrove by Deputy Minister of the Department of Manpower and Immi
pay festivities ? Do you know that “house in the woods,” the gration here.
The report indicated that 356 people of Japanese origin moved
pg figure made for our joy and wonderment by Issei parents,
to Canada from January to the end of September during 1966.
was also made by Polish mothers
During the same period in 196o only 160 arrived here.
to amuse their children; and the
Of this year’s 356 total, 159 immigrated here during the
“wing-flapping bird” of Japanese
months
July, August, and September. The last quarter of this
Origami also shows up in Denyear is expected to see the largest flow of Japanese immigrants
mark ?
in many* vears.
These, and countless other fascinating discoveries await children, parents — and grand-par
fesON CITY, Nev. — Neva- ents — at the Japanese Canadian
TOKY
paper,
n
Centre
on
Saturday
and
Sunday,
T^ntly Japanese indusM for the paper:
Kenji Osano would not N ovember 19th and 20th, when been per
—It can be obtained from any
Prred by state law. from buy- -the Centre presents its first In panese p a p e r-manufacturing
synthetic resins — the company
fa multimillion dollar hote'l- termational Toy Show. There will firm.
The Nippon Kokan Seishi Co. will use polystyrol and polyvinyl
he is a foreign
be exhibits of toys from all over announced that it has applied chloride in the beginning — diskbas Vegas Re view-Journal the world — old toys and new for patents for its new paper in pensing with high-priced pulp
I Usano has approached exe- toys — demonstrations of interna 21 countries, including the United wood;
—Production equipment for the
of the Flamingo Hotel- tional games, and the ever-pop- States and Europe, and plans to
new paper is simple compared
PO about the possibility of
with conventional paper mills
penase in a deal involving ular Origami, Mon Kiri and Hirohito s Kin Pens
and
does not require much
wheraton Hotel chain.
Scandinavian -paper-cutting, as Rock And Roll Hit
^.Gaining Board said well as puppets, movies, and a j TOKYO. — Nobuhiko Higashi- water;
—There is practically no limit
be free to buy the hotelstory-teller.
|
kuni,
grandson
of
Emperor
Hiroto^
the maximum and minimum
and be licensed under
I hito, got bitten by the rock ‘n’ thickness, unlike conventional
a gambier — if his
■It’s another delightful Chil- ‘ roll bug when he visited Hawaii, paper;
^Hudes the casino
aion.
dren’s Weekend at the Centre, He put together the words and
-—It neither
expands nor
hoard spokesman said un- and we hope to see everybody^ m?.si5 ?or Let s 9? Together,” shrinks and is suited to any kind
j
j which is now a hit record in of
printing, especially 'multi
M reports indicate Osano there.
| Japan.
colored printing.
S in?uying the PhysiTORONTO. — One of Leopold
^‘e hotel-casino
its .operation.
Stokowski’s enthusiastic returns
was a sold-out concert in Constitution Hall, Philadelphia in
1964
with the Philadelphia Or
-TOKYO.—A jail romance that ( ular song called “Reunion” and were legally married though still
began four years ago and bloom- ■ complimented him across steel separated.
chestra which he once led. For
ed
into
marriage
by
proxy
two
j
bars.
A
friendship
between
the
h ANGELES. — Toshiro years later was finally consumat- ’ two convicts quickly blossomed,
After her release in 1964, she his soloist that evening, the cel
ed recently when the husband was but he was transferred to a Na- worked as a charwoman at a res- ebrated Japanese kotoist, Kimio
J«e released and embraced his wife goya jail 150 miles to the north. taurant during the day and work Eto played a piece especially
the dinner of
He asked jail officials to speak ed at home during the night. written for symphony and koto,
FOSefe^1 Award of the for the first time.
Remembering the old Japanese the Concerto For Koto and Or
They
first
met
in
an
Osaka
jail
;
up
for him to his beloved and
£ • elznick Foundation fewhen she heard him hum a pop- when she was responsive, they belief that _ one’s deepest wish
will be granted if one makes 1000 chestra by Henry Cowell.
shot ^^
folded paper cranes, she busilv
A music critic for the Philadel
set about making them. She also
kade
n" m°re than
bought a record of -“Reunion’* phia Morning Star, Irving Lowens
® for \? Was named the
and played it everyday. Gradual writes: “If I am not mistaken,
I m ^ overall acting
ly, she regained hope.'
this is the one and only work in
RAYMOND, Alberta. — For cation, She acquired the second
She went to the gates of the existence which attepts to inter
^feefthTT also wra
the first time in Canadian histo largest vote of any candidate jail to meet him when he was re
3
L P . ,SPanish film
leased and took him to her small pret and integrates this exotic
ry, a Nisei woman has been elect
this municipal election.
one-room apartment in Kyoto. Eastern instrument into the
f “Handet” SSIan ^ ver“ ed to a public office. She is Mrs. during
Neatly arranged about the small
Mrs.
Nishiyama’s husband, room were a TV set, a refrigera Western orchestra, and to blend ~
f°r c°n- Chiyeko Nishiyama of Raymond,
% “tlir?16?1^10^ urider- Alberta.
Jack finished his term on the tor, a chest of drawers and 616 its sonorities with more familiar,
ones.”
the ^tment
Board of Education last year. paper cranes she half folded.
Last
month,
Mrs.
Nishiyama
Their new life has begun hap
The Toronto public will be able
maintaining
!§stry” Hards of cinema- beat, out two other candidates They are the first J.C. husband pily—even though she fell short to hear Kimio Eto at an intimate
for the office, of Board of Edu-j wife team to fill the same office.
(Continued on Page 8)
Ipon Hotel Man
fed To Purchase
■go In Las Vegas
Upv
Blind Kotoist In
Toronto Dec. 9th
phiro Mifune
InsAward
(Jailhouse
Romance Leads To Marriage
' First Nisei Woman Elected To Public Office
Mo appreciates, of all things—tpretty food!
L lovely Japan-born actress Miko Mayama does.
Liovtood more when it is beautiful,” she testifies.
Pa'quaint Hollywood restaurant, Miko eyes an
Likely arranged pink and green salad placed in
hoi another customer at a.nearby table and prompt^ds her menu. “That’s what I would like. It’s
tjv, isn’t it- •
L decision made, the 5ft. 4 in. charmer proceeds
live her views on everything from American humor
politics.
liko. a regular on the “Hey, Landlord!” television
L-seen Sundays, S:30 p.m., on NBC-TV, is an ac®ihed dancer-singer with training in the Sho&~Ka?eki Dan, girls’ dance troupe. She currently
Is herself busy doing movie. parts, TV programs
\ ““ brother 1!? an ^nouncer for JOAK-TV snorts
Japan-^nlv^
for
Mik^XS'; P^i-S competitive examinations,
of Mu Jc £ i
r ,?he ^'"^ Shochiku School
a
applicants. She "mduntod
aS
tioMl
f mng 1,1 Zie^eld-type productions
“ in varlous fllms f°r Kokusai Interna-
to
United States about seven vear
hllllllinilHlHnillHMIlHlH^
V hile working with American choreographers in New
i ork, she became a U.S. citizen.
\hacious Miko was selected for a part in the stage
production of “Flower Drum Song” in Las Vegas
the Broadway version of the show.
" hen die show closed, she came to Hollywood.
n the past year and a half, she has done at least
live motion pictures, and 10 TV shows. Her face is
familiar to television viewers as the girl in the Havajian Punch, Breck Shampoo and National Airlines
commercials.
Recently, she completed an episode of “F Troop.”
been seen on/T Spy,” “Johnny Carson Show?’
Joan rorsythe Snow ’ among numerous other popular'
programs.
On
Hey, Landlord!’' Miko play’s an airline
stewardess named Kyoko Mitsue, one of the manv ’
officer
(Continued on Page
S)
Dcto Canadian
Stella Ito's
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00 .
An ’"^pendent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LiiMliHiniiiiiilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ........ niiiiinin!UHiiiKww$ni^in^^ NOVEMBER 16, 1966
...................................................................................................... iiiiiiiimiiHmimiiiiiS^
lov. 19& and 20th
Toys Of All Countries
Lt J C Cultural Centre!
I
By PEGGY KURATA
Months Double Over 1965
OTTAWA, Ont.—Over twice the amount of Japanese immi
I What is New Year’s . without hagoita? This colorful toy, so
bbolic of the festive season, is loved by young and old alike grants came to this country during the first nine months of 1966
but do jou know that a similar game called battledore and shut- over last year. it was revealed in a brochure released this week
bek has been played for centuries in England as part of Shrove by Deputy Minister of the Department of Manpower and Immi
pay festivities ? Do you know that “house in the woods,” the gration here.
The report indicated that 356 people of Japanese origin moved
pg figure made for our joy and wonderment by Issei parents,
to Canada from January to the end of September during 1966.
was also made by Polish mothers
During the same period in 196o only 160 arrived here.
to amuse their children; and the
Of this year’s 356 total, 159 immigrated here during the
“wing-flapping bird” of Japanese
months
July, August, and September. The last quarter of this
Origami also shows up in Denyear is expected to see the largest flow of Japanese immigrants
mark ?
in many* vears.
These, and countless other fascinating discoveries await children, parents — and grand-par
fesON CITY, Nev. — Neva- ents — at the Japanese Canadian
TOKY
paper,
n
Centre
on
Saturday
and
Sunday,
T^ntly Japanese indusM for the paper:
Kenji Osano would not N ovember 19th and 20th, when been per
—It can be obtained from any
Prred by state law. from buy- -the Centre presents its first In panese p a p e r-manufacturing
synthetic resins — the company
fa multimillion dollar hote'l- termational Toy Show. There will firm.
The Nippon Kokan Seishi Co. will use polystyrol and polyvinyl
he is a foreign
be exhibits of toys from all over announced that it has applied chloride in the beginning — diskbas Vegas Re view-Journal the world — old toys and new for patents for its new paper in pensing with high-priced pulp
I Usano has approached exe- toys — demonstrations of interna 21 countries, including the United wood;
—Production equipment for the
of the Flamingo Hotel- tional games, and the ever-pop- States and Europe, and plans to
new paper is simple compared
PO about the possibility of
with conventional paper mills
penase in a deal involving ular Origami, Mon Kiri and Hirohito s Kin Pens
and
does not require much
wheraton Hotel chain.
Scandinavian -paper-cutting, as Rock And Roll Hit
^.Gaining Board said well as puppets, movies, and a j TOKYO. — Nobuhiko Higashi- water;
—There is practically no limit
be free to buy the hotelstory-teller.
|
kuni,
grandson
of
Emperor
Hiroto^
the maximum and minimum
and be licensed under
I hito, got bitten by the rock ‘n’ thickness, unlike conventional
a gambier — if his
■It’s another delightful Chil- ‘ roll bug when he visited Hawaii, paper;
^Hudes the casino
aion.
dren’s Weekend at the Centre, He put together the words and
-—It neither
expands nor
hoard spokesman said un- and we hope to see everybody^ m?.si5 ?or Let s 9? Together,” shrinks and is suited to any kind
j
j which is now a hit record in of
printing, especially 'multi
M reports indicate Osano there.
| Japan.
colored printing.
S in?uying the PhysiTORONTO. — One of Leopold
^‘e hotel-casino
its .operation.
Stokowski’s enthusiastic returns
was a sold-out concert in Constitution Hall, Philadelphia in
1964
with the Philadelphia Or
-TOKYO.—A jail romance that ( ular song called “Reunion” and were legally married though still
began four years ago and bloom- ■ complimented him across steel separated.
chestra which he once led. For
ed
into
marriage
by
proxy
two
j
bars.
A
friendship
between
the
h ANGELES. — Toshiro years later was finally consumat- ’ two convicts quickly blossomed,
After her release in 1964, she his soloist that evening, the cel
ed recently when the husband was but he was transferred to a Na- worked as a charwoman at a res- ebrated Japanese kotoist, Kimio
J«e released and embraced his wife goya jail 150 miles to the north. taurant during the day and work Eto played a piece especially
the dinner of
He asked jail officials to speak ed at home during the night. written for symphony and koto,
FOSefe^1 Award of the for the first time.
Remembering the old Japanese the Concerto For Koto and Or
They
first
met
in
an
Osaka
jail
;
up
for him to his beloved and
£ • elznick Foundation fewhen she heard him hum a pop- when she was responsive, they belief that _ one’s deepest wish
will be granted if one makes 1000 chestra by Henry Cowell.
shot ^^
folded paper cranes, she busilv
A music critic for the Philadel
set about making them. She also
kade
n" m°re than
bought a record of -“Reunion’* phia Morning Star, Irving Lowens
® for \? Was named the
and played it everyday. Gradual writes: “If I am not mistaken,
I m ^ overall acting
ly, she regained hope.'
this is the one and only work in
RAYMOND, Alberta. — For cation, She acquired the second
She went to the gates of the existence which attepts to inter
^feefthTT also wra
the first time in Canadian histo largest vote of any candidate jail to meet him when he was re
3
L P . ,SPanish film
leased and took him to her small pret and integrates this exotic
ry, a Nisei woman has been elect
this municipal election.
one-room apartment in Kyoto. Eastern instrument into the
f “Handet” SSIan ^ ver“ ed to a public office. She is Mrs. during
Neatly arranged about the small
Mrs.
Nishiyama’s husband, room were a TV set, a refrigera Western orchestra, and to blend ~
f°r c°n- Chiyeko Nishiyama of Raymond,
% “tlir?16?1^10^ urider- Alberta.
Jack finished his term on the tor, a chest of drawers and 616 its sonorities with more familiar,
ones.”
the ^tment
Board of Education last year. paper cranes she half folded.
Last
month,
Mrs.
Nishiyama
Their new life has begun hap
The Toronto public will be able
maintaining
!§stry” Hards of cinema- beat, out two other candidates They are the first J.C. husband pily—even though she fell short to hear Kimio Eto at an intimate
for the office, of Board of Edu-j wife team to fill the same office.
(Continued on Page 8)
Ipon Hotel Man
fed To Purchase
■go In Las Vegas
Upv
Blind Kotoist In
Toronto Dec. 9th
phiro Mifune
InsAward
(Jailhouse
Romance Leads To Marriage
' First Nisei Woman Elected To Public Office
Page 2
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Page 3
^adnesday, Novembei? 16, 1966
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Cl J*
BAMBOO GROVE
INSTANT COOKING BASE
liime
*
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
S3
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
Page 4
PAGE 4
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as$a?£sas»aatgaii^
' to>dnesday. November 16, 1966
PAGE 7
It la a good policy te
hare the RIGHT POLICY
*,
satisfy the hungry family while staying within an 5\^
budget allowance. If chicken is a favorite with your family you
TORONTO.—The third rehearsal nf h
T
A-D.C.
in luck, iv may be the. answer. Iritori is a rich and f avorful
Band will be held at the RnM • +
V^6 Japanese Canadian
Renaud vegetable dish and to go wuth it, rice is a must
of Bloor, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday* Novels A?^1^ St^et north
IRITORI
are needed! Call Mrs. Kumagai — 537-5112.’ M°re
]b. chicken dark meat
Mayumi Kumagai
1 small can konyaku
1 small can takenoko (bamboo shoots)
^TORo™^ H°ld ChU*dreu * Xmas Party Dec. 4
5 medium shiitake (dried mushroom)
gobo roots
s arl rrnrn^
^^ between the ages of 2 and
1 large carrot
the Toronto J.C.C.A? j^ThSd^^
Centre and
Ji lb. pea pods
3 tbsp, oil
Party at the J.C.C. Centre ^
Ghddren’s. Christinas
5 tbsp, sugar
-:00
p.m.
to
4:00
p.m.
An
entertaining
nr
Decen
^er 4> J96G from I
•3 tbsp, shoyu
climaxed
by
the.arrival
of
Santa
Claus
wiHY?
11
?3^ ^en planned,
Ui c dashi (stock)
1 tsp. salt
Ajinomoto
1}/, tbsp, mirin (sweet wine) optional
If mirin is used reduce sugar by 1 tbsp.
J.C1C.A. and J.C.C. Centre
/ Prepare the vegetables: scrape gobo and soak in water
Rjcrape carrots, soak shiitake. Cut the -chicken into 1
t
ait the konj^ku, gobo, bamboo shoots and carrots in large pieces
Buddhist Church's Annual Meetiia Nov 27
10 correspond with the chicken. Cut the mushrooms in ’ in
TORONTO Th. a
,
' ?
27
■ slices and string the pea and use-whole.
„, ^vauinlu.—Ihe Annual Meetin
q
s' of the Toronto Buddhist
B In. oiled frypan cook the chicken‘quickly until color eh^o-^
Ur? m11 be held on Sunday,
November 27 at 3:00 pm
/Transfer chicken to a bowl and add 1 tbsp, sugar and 1
Major changes
MH.
tag
/■shoyu. To oil remaining in the fi’yp.an add vegetables and Fn-nJ.fi- • ‘
. Stir until well coated with °il. Add . dashi and cook for 5 min I the organizational structure
Add remaining sugar (4 tbsp.) and c’ook another 5 min thin ------- •
■
add 2 tbsp, shoyu Add chicken, to the vegetables with salt Ind
mm and cook until chicken is cooked and all is well coated with next ensuing jeai will also be introduced.
fiavoraig and almost all the sauce is g-one.
Members of the church are urged to
exercise not only their
Here is an easily prepared garnish or hor’s d’oeuvres that pnvilege but responsibility as well.
can be preparea days ahead and refrigerated.
’s
is
quietly
marking
this, the Bodh^y on December 11 at 11:00 a.m. and 2-00
■ •
e““s, 1 ^nuten’
a ^ew seconds when water
p.m.
;i^to boll to centre the yolk. Shell while still warm and dip 10:30
“f thC ChUKh
service at
Ui water containing red food color until it is a pleasing pink coloi
pickled ginger juice as very suitable and flavorful. Remove eS
!* d^.
Place I* a form and chill. To make form cut
a l in. slice of raw potato and insert five chopsticks in a circle S“ ™rf Dance dub At East York Library Nov 24
using potato as the stand. After placing two or three eggs in the
fonn secure the end with a rubber band. To serve, remove em
K4!^'them™n"^» No>i«^^
. and slice cross-wise and you will have pretty plum blossoms
in the Auditorium, when some members of aL t^
p^’
kura present .an evening with an Oriental^hvour.1
CIub Sa"
UME TAMAGO
culturSSbSk^
countless citizens.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
rXvsSl?iJnrtCOrUnity wifJ1 ks rich
‘
important part in the life of
Get the most enjoyment-from your wedding
Bill Wales
Insurance /Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
I
2 Veeta' Drive |
HUdson 5-1365 j
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bu*
824-8153
Rm:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
4U10
FIRE
—
TORONTO
-—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
ONMllt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bds. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317 1
Oustottl Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
reception or . anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
HOUSE
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Consult
■
iL&W sto^o
RU. 1-9123
ylWx^^^ (WtMI-WOTO SUPWIES
Lichee Garden
National Music of Japan' Lecture Subject at Centre
“
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481 (4 Lines To
we You)
ATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
’fBMBoHmnMV?1* Parties
-.^.^bbPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, November 16 at 8 n m
t
panese Canadian Cultural Centre will present an unusuallv’ interest^
DfvhTw l- pFograni °n “The National Music of Japan” Professor
David Waterhouse of the Deuartment nf Foci- a •
ofe.r
University of Toronto, will cover a field ranging from cIS
to modern Japanese music and will illustrate his talk with spSal’v
chosen recordings from his own collection.
speciahy
.As part of . its national heritage Japan nr?servea
musical forms from China, Southern and Central Asia. Through
the centuries the Japanese islands have assimilated many tvpes of
‘^TTerent parts of Asia and more recently from Europe
America. Out of these musical forms has evolved a national
tradition of rich variety. Today the Japanese ear has turoed to
music ranging from formal Chinese gagaku, the world’s oldest
running orchestral music, to popular Western' style music
of which, like “Sukiyaki” have become hits in- North America.
Fr.°Jessor Waterhouse, formerly of the Department of Oriental
^ lltL5[yibies at the British Museum, has recently spent twenty
months with the Centre for Asian Arts, University of Washington
Seattle, where he studied both with Miss Shizuko Yamase and Miss’
Namino Toni, and also took part in the gagaku ensemble directed
by Robert Garfias.
a
Retirement Income
through Life Insurance ?\
Roh Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
His talk (illustrated from recordings) will describe the main
types of traditional music in Japan, point to some of the similar
ities as well as differences between it and Western music, and
show how Japanese music is reacting to Western influence today.
Everyone is welcome. The lecture is offered free to Cultural
Centre members (SI.00 non-members). Japanese tea served after
wards.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH so Boa.™, st
Office 364-5141
Residence 429-1089
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School — Rev. Fumixnaro Watanabe
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — "Why Generosity Is Important"
Prof. H. Saddhatissa, University of Toronto
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
1384!/2 Queen W.
Toronto —
if ?,
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave..
I8*® Carlaw)
G*»g« Fukuoaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. ^
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA L<i
. Of Toronto
- ■______ &
CUSTOM MADE SUIT™
Sus Nagai
437 Danforth ave,
PHONE: 463-8104
1
' to>dnesday. November 16, 1966
PAGE 7
It la a good policy te
hare the RIGHT POLICY
*,
satisfy the hungry family while staying within an 5\^
budget allowance. If chicken is a favorite with your family you
TORONTO.—The third rehearsal nf h
T
A-D.C.
in luck, iv may be the. answer. Iritori is a rich and f avorful
Band will be held at the RnM • +
V^6 Japanese Canadian
Renaud vegetable dish and to go wuth it, rice is a must
of Bloor, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday* Novels A?^1^ St^et north
IRITORI
are needed! Call Mrs. Kumagai — 537-5112.’ M°re
]b. chicken dark meat
Mayumi Kumagai
1 small can konyaku
1 small can takenoko (bamboo shoots)
^TORo™^ H°ld ChU*dreu * Xmas Party Dec. 4
5 medium shiitake (dried mushroom)
gobo roots
s arl rrnrn^
^^ between the ages of 2 and
1 large carrot
the Toronto J.C.C.A? j^ThSd^^
Centre and
Ji lb. pea pods
3 tbsp, oil
Party at the J.C.C. Centre ^
Ghddren’s. Christinas
5 tbsp, sugar
-:00
p.m.
to
4:00
p.m.
An
entertaining
nr
Decen
^er 4> J96G from I
•3 tbsp, shoyu
climaxed
by
the.arrival
of
Santa
Claus
wiHY?
11
?3^ ^en planned,
Ui c dashi (stock)
1 tsp. salt
Ajinomoto
1}/, tbsp, mirin (sweet wine) optional
If mirin is used reduce sugar by 1 tbsp.
J.C1C.A. and J.C.C. Centre
/ Prepare the vegetables: scrape gobo and soak in water
Rjcrape carrots, soak shiitake. Cut the -chicken into 1
t
ait the konj^ku, gobo, bamboo shoots and carrots in large pieces
Buddhist Church's Annual Meetiia Nov 27
10 correspond with the chicken. Cut the mushrooms in ’ in
TORONTO Th. a
,
' ?
27
■ slices and string the pea and use-whole.
„, ^vauinlu.—Ihe Annual Meetin
q
s' of the Toronto Buddhist
B In. oiled frypan cook the chicken‘quickly until color eh^o-^
Ur? m11 be held on Sunday,
November 27 at 3:00 pm
/Transfer chicken to a bowl and add 1 tbsp, sugar and 1
Major changes
MH.
tag
/■shoyu. To oil remaining in the fi’yp.an add vegetables and Fn-nJ.fi- • ‘
. Stir until well coated with °il. Add . dashi and cook for 5 min I the organizational structure
Add remaining sugar (4 tbsp.) and c’ook another 5 min thin ------- •
■
add 2 tbsp, shoyu Add chicken, to the vegetables with salt Ind
mm and cook until chicken is cooked and all is well coated with next ensuing jeai will also be introduced.
fiavoraig and almost all the sauce is g-one.
Members of the church are urged to
exercise not only their
Here is an easily prepared garnish or hor’s d’oeuvres that pnvilege but responsibility as well.
can be preparea days ahead and refrigerated.
’s
is
quietly
marking
this, the Bodh^y on December 11 at 11:00 a.m. and 2-00
■ •
e““s, 1 ^nuten’
a ^ew seconds when water
p.m.
;i^to boll to centre the yolk. Shell while still warm and dip 10:30
“f thC ChUKh
service at
Ui water containing red food color until it is a pleasing pink coloi
pickled ginger juice as very suitable and flavorful. Remove eS
!* d^.
Place I* a form and chill. To make form cut
a l in. slice of raw potato and insert five chopsticks in a circle S“ ™rf Dance dub At East York Library Nov 24
using potato as the stand. After placing two or three eggs in the
fonn secure the end with a rubber band. To serve, remove em
K4!^'them™n"^» No>i«^^
. and slice cross-wise and you will have pretty plum blossoms
in the Auditorium, when some members of aL t^
p^’
kura present .an evening with an Oriental^hvour.1
CIub Sa"
UME TAMAGO
culturSSbSk^
countless citizens.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
rXvsSl?iJnrtCOrUnity wifJ1 ks rich
‘
important part in the life of
Get the most enjoyment-from your wedding
Bill Wales
Insurance /Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
I
2 Veeta' Drive |
HUdson 5-1365 j
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bu*
824-8153
Rm:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
4U10
FIRE
—
TORONTO
-—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
ONMllt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bds. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317 1
Oustottl Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
reception or . anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
HOUSE
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Consult
■
iL&W sto^o
RU. 1-9123
ylWx^^^ (WtMI-WOTO SUPWIES
Lichee Garden
National Music of Japan' Lecture Subject at Centre
“
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481 (4 Lines To
we You)
ATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
’fBMBoHmnMV?1* Parties
-.^.^bbPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, November 16 at 8 n m
t
panese Canadian Cultural Centre will present an unusuallv’ interest^
DfvhTw l- pFograni °n “The National Music of Japan” Professor
David Waterhouse of the Deuartment nf Foci- a •
ofe.r
University of Toronto, will cover a field ranging from cIS
to modern Japanese music and will illustrate his talk with spSal’v
chosen recordings from his own collection.
speciahy
.As part of . its national heritage Japan nr?servea
musical forms from China, Southern and Central Asia. Through
the centuries the Japanese islands have assimilated many tvpes of
‘^TTerent parts of Asia and more recently from Europe
America. Out of these musical forms has evolved a national
tradition of rich variety. Today the Japanese ear has turoed to
music ranging from formal Chinese gagaku, the world’s oldest
running orchestral music, to popular Western' style music
of which, like “Sukiyaki” have become hits in- North America.
Fr.°Jessor Waterhouse, formerly of the Department of Oriental
^ lltL5[yibies at the British Museum, has recently spent twenty
months with the Centre for Asian Arts, University of Washington
Seattle, where he studied both with Miss Shizuko Yamase and Miss’
Namino Toni, and also took part in the gagaku ensemble directed
by Robert Garfias.
a
Retirement Income
through Life Insurance ?\
Roh Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
His talk (illustrated from recordings) will describe the main
types of traditional music in Japan, point to some of the similar
ities as well as differences between it and Western music, and
show how Japanese music is reacting to Western influence today.
Everyone is welcome. The lecture is offered free to Cultural
Centre members (SI.00 non-members). Japanese tea served after
wards.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH so Boa.™, st
Office 364-5141
Residence 429-1089
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School — Rev. Fumixnaro Watanabe
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — "Why Generosity Is Important"
Prof. H. Saddhatissa, University of Toronto
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
1384!/2 Queen W.
Toronto —
if ?,
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave..
I8*® Carlaw)
G*»g« Fukuoaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. ^
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA L<i
. Of Toronto
- ■______ &
CUSTOM MADE SUIT™
Sus Nagai
437 Danforth ave,
PHONE: 463-8104
1
Page 8
PAGE 8
T H E
KINO’S MARKET
NEW
CAN AD I AN
Wednesday, Xovemh^jt;
A Watery Ta.le For His Grandchildren The New
(Continued from Pape 1)
Authorized as
j ■
OSAKA, Japan.----- Mampei
One did and he hollered. It
Seki, 30, really’ has some tales sailed on unaware of his predi
concert on Dec. 9 in the Museum to tell his grandchildren about cament.
Theatre at 8:30 p.m.
the time he took a cruise across
So did six more ships which
Toronto 2-B, Qnt.
the Japanese inland sea;
passed within sight of Seki as
Seating is limited in the Mu
It seems that Seki was stand- he paddled furiously for over
ing
near the fantail of the “Ake- two and a half hours.
seum theatre. Tickets may be
nobo Maru” late one Saturday
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Finally, as the-exhausted and
bought
from
the
members
of
the
night,
trying
to
cure
a
slight
Slocan City, B.C.
chilled Seki felt he was about
Toronto Buddhist Church or call touch of seasickness with some to die, his weak cries were heal'd
brisk fresh air.
Phone 355-2211
by a seaman aboard the freight
at the office. The telephone is
When the fresh air didn’t do er “Arie Maru” and’ life preserv
And Advertising.
the trick, Seki assumed the tra ers plopped ■in.
534-4302. — T.B.C.
in the water all
ditional
landlubber’s position around him.
over the rail.
S7D(fer 6 aoalhs
After getting some
into __
dry
S/.UO per year
Before he kew what was hap clothes, Seki seemed none
When Buying Or Selling A Home
. - the
pening Seki flopped overboard worse for his experience — ex
Call: KEN HORI
and then watched in horror as cept for a hoarse throat from all
the lights of the vessel disap the shouting.
peared, his shouts for help un
He learned that he fell over
heard.
board about ten miles from shore
Male Help W^teT"
■ Seki= began paddling, hoping and apparently had been swim
for another ship to come along. ming in circles.
14 p‘SSfRri,OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
I Class
experienced service
'
-------- ------ :------- ;-------- ——_
A Licence holde14 Percale Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
and bonus. Phone PL '7
^
n
Frank. (Toronto)?
/406S’ ^ io:
Actress . .
Scarborough
(Cont. From Page D
------------- ------ -_____
I ®^P^ER-receiver
©yd
'
"kooky” tenants in an old apart skiing hunting and fishing—her ArSy
'^^ic^
ment house owned by series stars favorite sports. Her hobbies in- AvenL T^
n9 Spadina
Will. Hutchins and Sandy Baron. elude sewing, knitting and read_____________
Miko describes her “Landlord” mg adventure and science fiction I
role as that of “a Japanese sex stories.
pot.” She is often called upon to
. She divulges a secret desire to
don hip-hugging jeans or a bi return in her second life (if there
kini.
were a second life) as a private
“I’m supposed to be a steward detective or international spy.
ess,” she explains, “but I only
Until then, Miko’s talent and
wore my uniform once.”
Fondly Co-op
beauty are keeping her busy in
Off screen, Miko confesses she the entertainment field; She re
likes “crazy clothes,” but adds sides with her husband in the
F2* 9~6’ Sat- 9—4 P-m.
she is often embarrassed to wear Los Angeles area.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
clothes as revealing as bikinis in
Regarding
her
future
in
he
”
Eve. By Appointment
front of an audience.
career, Miko says: “I will prob
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
Miko keeps her 36-22-34 figure . ^
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
ablyy ;someday make babies and
trim by taking part in skin and [ retire;
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
scuba diving, swimming, ' water *
—Helen Endo
Red & White
Food Store
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Takara Jewellers
Continental
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty" -
* r Jver "onder why our ’67 Isuzu Bellett
costs 5% more than the biggest-selling economy car?
admit il
it Onr
admit
OuT Isuzu ’67 Bellett De Luxe isn.’t
the cheapest economy car you can buy
♦Ac0™68 at F’o9s* which is about 5% more than
^ke biggest-selling economy car.
hitBtnnfyOU th,nk that 5% makes an Isuzu Bellett a
^f^oo expensive, think about this:
tJSvU Bellett has 4 doors. That’s 100% more
than the biggest-selling economy car.
*^
The Isuzu Bellet has 71 horsepower. That’s 42°/
m2J? than the biggest-selling economy car.
°
1 he Isuzu Bellett weighs 2,050 lbs. That’s 19°/
thTan the higgest-selling economy car.
4^e huzu Bellett has 4 headlights. That’s 100%
more than the biggest-selling economy car
/o
the Isuzu Bellett has an engine in
the front. Back-up lights
Canadian Motor Industries. Distributors ’f
Tinted windows all ’round. Rack and Pinion Steer•n^' * locking gas cap. Full-length, deep-pile carpet
ing. And 2-speed wipers.
,
-an t figure out a percentage on these because
th®.^Sest‘sellil?g economy car doesn’t have them.)
When you think about it, maybe the new Isuzu
Bellett should become the biggestselling economy car.
Suggested retail price FOB Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Halifax,
the Isuzu Bellett from Coast to Coast.
TORONTO
CMI GOLDEN MILE
TORONTO
2000 Mlton AVS®ED yiM MOTORS
TORONTO
ANGUS
^
i?WIN MOTORS
Telephone: 751-1530
“ ’
Ellesmere Road,
HENDERSON MOTOR SALES
1660 Weston Road,
telephone: 293-3643
Highway
90 (Box 119)
telephone: 249-8519
PARRY SOUND
Telephone: 449-5731
L^S GARAGE
GEORGETOWN
WHITBY
Seguin Street,
MOTORS
BESTWAY MOTORS
telephone: 746-2071
Highway 7 West,
2091 Dundas
Telephone: 877-9439
„
----- Street, West,
Telephone: 668-4792
T H E
KINO’S MARKET
NEW
CAN AD I AN
Wednesday, Xovemh^jt;
A Watery Ta.le For His Grandchildren The New
(Continued from Pape 1)
Authorized as
j ■
OSAKA, Japan.----- Mampei
One did and he hollered. It
Seki, 30, really’ has some tales sailed on unaware of his predi
concert on Dec. 9 in the Museum to tell his grandchildren about cament.
Theatre at 8:30 p.m.
the time he took a cruise across
So did six more ships which
Toronto 2-B, Qnt.
the Japanese inland sea;
passed within sight of Seki as
Seating is limited in the Mu
It seems that Seki was stand- he paddled furiously for over
ing
near the fantail of the “Ake- two and a half hours.
seum theatre. Tickets may be
nobo Maru” late one Saturday
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Finally, as the-exhausted and
bought
from
the
members
of
the
night,
trying
to
cure
a
slight
Slocan City, B.C.
chilled Seki felt he was about
Toronto Buddhist Church or call touch of seasickness with some to die, his weak cries were heal'd
brisk fresh air.
Phone 355-2211
by a seaman aboard the freight
at the office. The telephone is
When the fresh air didn’t do er “Arie Maru” and’ life preserv
And Advertising.
the trick, Seki assumed the tra ers plopped ■in.
534-4302. — T.B.C.
in the water all
ditional
landlubber’s position around him.
over the rail.
S7D(fer 6 aoalhs
After getting some
into __
dry
S/.UO per year
Before he kew what was hap clothes, Seki seemed none
When Buying Or Selling A Home
. - the
pening Seki flopped overboard worse for his experience — ex
Call: KEN HORI
and then watched in horror as cept for a hoarse throat from all
the lights of the vessel disap the shouting.
peared, his shouts for help un
He learned that he fell over
heard.
board about ten miles from shore
Male Help W^teT"
■ Seki= began paddling, hoping and apparently had been swim
for another ship to come along. ming in circles.
14 p‘SSfRri,OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
I Class
experienced service
'
-------- ------ :------- ;-------- ——_
A Licence holde14 Percale Ches.
Phone: 261-5194
and bonus. Phone PL '7
^
n
Frank. (Toronto)?
/406S’ ^ io:
Actress . .
Scarborough
(Cont. From Page D
------------- ------ -_____
I ®^P^ER-receiver
©yd
'
"kooky” tenants in an old apart skiing hunting and fishing—her ArSy
'^^ic^
ment house owned by series stars favorite sports. Her hobbies in- AvenL T^
n9 Spadina
Will. Hutchins and Sandy Baron. elude sewing, knitting and read_____________
Miko describes her “Landlord” mg adventure and science fiction I
role as that of “a Japanese sex stories.
pot.” She is often called upon to
. She divulges a secret desire to
don hip-hugging jeans or a bi return in her second life (if there
kini.
were a second life) as a private
“I’m supposed to be a steward detective or international spy.
ess,” she explains, “but I only
Until then, Miko’s talent and
wore my uniform once.”
Fondly Co-op
beauty are keeping her busy in
Off screen, Miko confesses she the entertainment field; She re
likes “crazy clothes,” but adds sides with her husband in the
F2* 9~6’ Sat- 9—4 P-m.
she is often embarrassed to wear Los Angeles area.
Japanese & Occidental Foods
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
clothes as revealing as bikinis in
Regarding
her
future
in
he
”
Eve. By Appointment
front of an audience.
career, Miko says: “I will prob
460 Dundas St. W. - Toronto
Miko keeps her 36-22-34 figure . ^
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
ablyy ;someday make babies and
trim by taking part in skin and [ retire;
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
scuba diving, swimming, ' water *
—Helen Endo
Red & White
Food Store
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Takara Jewellers
Continental
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty" -
* r Jver "onder why our ’67 Isuzu Bellett
costs 5% more than the biggest-selling economy car?
admit il
it Onr
admit
OuT Isuzu ’67 Bellett De Luxe isn.’t
the cheapest economy car you can buy
♦Ac0™68 at F’o9s* which is about 5% more than
^ke biggest-selling economy car.
hitBtnnfyOU th,nk that 5% makes an Isuzu Bellett a
^f^oo expensive, think about this:
tJSvU Bellett has 4 doors. That’s 100% more
than the biggest-selling economy car.
*^
The Isuzu Bellet has 71 horsepower. That’s 42°/
m2J? than the biggest-selling economy car.
°
1 he Isuzu Bellett weighs 2,050 lbs. That’s 19°/
thTan the higgest-selling economy car.
4^e huzu Bellett has 4 headlights. That’s 100%
more than the biggest-selling economy car
/o
the Isuzu Bellett has an engine in
the front. Back-up lights
Canadian Motor Industries. Distributors ’f
Tinted windows all ’round. Rack and Pinion Steer•n^' * locking gas cap. Full-length, deep-pile carpet
ing. And 2-speed wipers.
,
-an t figure out a percentage on these because
th®.^Sest‘sellil?g economy car doesn’t have them.)
When you think about it, maybe the new Isuzu
Bellett should become the biggestselling economy car.
Suggested retail price FOB Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Halifax,
the Isuzu Bellett from Coast to Coast.
TORONTO
CMI GOLDEN MILE
TORONTO
2000 Mlton AVS®ED yiM MOTORS
TORONTO
ANGUS
^
i?WIN MOTORS
Telephone: 751-1530
“ ’
Ellesmere Road,
HENDERSON MOTOR SALES
1660 Weston Road,
telephone: 293-3643
Highway
90 (Box 119)
telephone: 249-8519
PARRY SOUND
Telephone: 449-5731
L^S GARAGE
GEORGETOWN
WHITBY
Seguin Street,
MOTORS
BESTWAY MOTORS
telephone: 746-2071
Highway 7 West,
2091 Dundas
Telephone: 877-9439
„
----- Street, West,
Telephone: 668-4792