Page 1
lapctn Send Friendly Spy To Exdo ’67
telM-^^^^^
.z^y there are
.r <
dolls (the inanimate kind) and’ high
on how to organize world fairs were the
the day at Expo.
_
F Commissioner General Pierre Dupuy acquired
R.e’e doll and a “devoted disciple” in the person ‘
fc'commissioner general for its Expo 70, Ka&Okumura, at a recent signing of the contract
Ertie’fi participation in the Montreal fair.
a press conference.prior to the singing, Mr.
L^arl said that Japan “hoped to gain much experiE^rou°’h Expo 67” and that .he personally expected
1 OOOOOor»K‘7 ,b“U! 30'0,”* visites "f '*!>
a frequent visitor here “to get tips” from his
™l be from abroad. Our experience with
Lipart Mr. Dupuy.
the Olympics will be invaluable in h& S
M Okumura noted that Canada was one of the
wE^atl-0A-f0r our visitors,” Mr. Okumura said.
Countries to announce its intention of participat^l e ^Rations will go out to 123 nations Mr
KnExpo 70 at Osaka.
Okumura tactfully said that he hoped “~~
^.m™..... ................................................................ HnnuHnnH^n^JIZ,^
^*
^0,n.?.a.s M. Dupuys fair” will take part in the Osaka
exhibition. Some r0 countries are participating here.
_ Kogoro Uemura, Japan’s commissioner general to
signed the contract with Mr. Dupuy and noted
tnat Canada and Japan, although separated geographi
cally from each other by the vast Pacific Ocean
have established friendship and good will by co
operating through numerous channels.”
■^le J^P^iese pavilion is very near1 completion and
will be divided into three sections depicting the art;
industry and way of life in modern day Japan. The
sections will illustrate “harmony with nature,”
harmony with tradition” . and “harmony with tech
nological advance.” The pavilion will also feature a
traditional Japanese garden and a restaurant staffed
by kimono-clad waitresses from Japan.
Mr. Uemura and Mr. Okumura left for Paris.
illlllllllllllllllllllHIIHIII
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
U XXX—No. 91
-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1966
;
Toronto, Ont;1?
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
■ actress reveals
he hidden secrets
of ageless beauty s
World Premiere Nov. 24
?£* £ W^
Toronto JC's Star
In Canadian Film
[TOKYO. —Yoko Kozakura is
tyears old, hut she looks half
page. The mother of two
pre children with not a trace
[gray streaking her black hair,
Ie ascribes her youthful good
TORONTO.—Four talented Toronto Japanese Canadians will
bks and shapely figure to two
pgs: calisthenics and diet.
be seen playing roles in the world premiere of the film “The Of
A great many Japanese housefering” on November 24th at the Odeon Danforth here. Other
ryes would like to look like Miss
J.C.’s will also be seen in minor roles. Stars of the movie are
mura. They watch her and
Keen Faun and Ratch Wallace.
per physical culturists on TV
fed buy their books. With WestThe four J.C.’s in the film, about a East-West affair involv
B'dress replacing the traditiing the visit of the Peking Classical Dance Troupe in Toronto
id kimono throughout the counwith ,a Madame Butterfly ending, are Kay Fujiwara, Ellen Yama
y, they have become more
saki, Alan Kondo, and Ted Teshima.
tire conscious. Many Japanese
Kay Fujiwara, a popular Nisei dancer, actor — who will soon
p once took advantage of Ratch Wallace and Ted Teshima In The Offering
laonos to hide their figures.
be running a “Ladies Keep Fit class for Nisei women at the
Ife Kozakura wrote on the ;
TORONTO.—Star of “The Offering” Ratch Wallace shown above J.C.C. Centre — will play the
tpical fitness method's she has in a scene with well-known Toronto Nisei architect, Ted Teshima.
peloped over the past 20 years, World Premiere- for this film is slated at the Odeon Danforth on■ role of Goddess of the Sea Shui
pumademo” (“forever'”), has November 24th. Other J.C. thespians include, Alan Kondo, Ellen during the Offering of the Pearl
Wy sold over 200,000 copies Yamasaki, and Kay Fujiwara.
of the iRainbow Bridge number
Ihpan. Boon an English verwhere the movie’s title derives.
p entitled “The Miracle of
Ellen Yamasaki, 22, plays the
will be published. She
roommate of Su Mei lin. She has
that U.S. women will take
her techniques.
TOKYO. — In comparison, the i pan, such as rice and miso soup. had extensive experience in the . TOKYO. — The $30,000 “made
Kozakura has 500 stu- Issei in United States have a It was so stated by assistant pro atrical design and directing.
in . Japan” limousine being pro
in three Tokyo gyms, one death rate three’ times higher fessor Kurihara of the Tohoku
duced here for Emperor Hirohito
I Alan Kondo, a 19-year-old stu will embarrassingly have a part
w located in the garden of than the Caucasians but far less University in Tokyo.
Piome.
than the people of their native
Prof. Hirayama of the Japan dent at the University of Tor- stamped “Made in U.S.A..” under
National
Cancer Centre also ronto, plays the part of a troupe its shiny black hood.
land,
and
the
Nisei
have
a
death
iCourse °f my 26 beauty
The Nissan Auto Company is
about an hour and rate far less than the Issei from stated during the conference hek member and is one of the leading
suffering more than a little loss
v nays’ “and one must cancer, it was revealed during recently that people who drink
Ftejt three times a week the 9th International Cancer con plenty of milk have less chance dancers. Alan has appeared in of face in Japan’s expanding
K vn?e
^or at least six ference now being held in To of developing cancer. This opini other stage and TV productions automotive industry because it
has to : use an American-made
before seeing any visible kyo.
on, however, was countered by such as the “King And I”.
automatic clutch in the “Nissan
This was attributed not only Prof. Saxon of Finland, who
Ted Teshima, a Toronto archi Prince. Royal” limousine it is as
Lienee gives way to weari- to the difference in racial con argued that in Africa there are
tect, piays the role of Wong, sembling for the royal family.
g^^any cases, which I re- stitution but also to the type of less cancer cases but the people stage manager of the troupe who
Although Nissan managed to
foods ordinarily consumed in Ja- there do not drink milk.
on’
^he womproduce
its .first big V—8 engine
admires Su Mei lin.
WH1 never fail
to
power
the Prince Royal, it
kinfp^n1' Physical condition,
gave
up
on
making an automatic
When
the
Peking
Classical
KEj-y and externally.” ;
clutch
when
time ran short and
Dance Troupe arrives in Toron cost factors soared.
_ she advocates
1 ater, lemon and vegeto at the end of their brilliant
Nissan’s chief competitor, To
of mea
Canadian tour, politics and pro yota, gleefully issued a sharp
Ka/ U^su^
She cand
°n-!
tocol yield to youthful infatua statement to the effect it was
salt is bad for the
tion. Young stagehand Gordon a national disgrace for Japan’s
automobile industry to have an
CHARLES
M.
DEFIEUX
By ___________
down on ' rice, the
MacCallister falls for the lovely imported
part in the Emueror’s
Every
time
I
see
a
Japanese
ship
in
Burrard
Inlet
—
and
Ei fch source for the;
aancer Su Mei lin and pursues Japanese-made” car.
.they
’
re
prolific
customers
—
I
think
of
my
recent
book
purchase,
K k says- Starch helps
“If we were given the order
M ,iVe n-ft “d lovely Japanese Wrecks, originally a manuscript read to the California her until his western vitality
to
make such a car, we would
overcomes her oriental reticence.
^ice is included Academy of Sciences in 1875.
have
a pure Japanese
Threatened by the hostility of model,produced
iSie
meals a day.
” Toyota declared.
It
was
reprinted
in
a
numbered
limited
edition
by
Y
e
Galleon
ln ^er book that
her comrades and a scandal in
youth Rmen have wrinkles Press, Seattle, in 1964.
a local newspaper, their romance
they eat too
Apparently the editing was close and involved much checking. is inspired by the classical Chi Maxim's de Paris Opens
Penile 'dPrrote^s and fats,
I’m happy to see credit given my .good friend Willard Ireland, nese opera The Offering of the Branch hi Tokyo's Ginza
delinquency can be
our
thorough
and knowledgeable authority of the B.C. provincial ar Pearl on the Rainbow Bridge,
feblex'
y°uths more
TOKYO. — Maxim’s de Paris
chives.
$ eatinoi says’ because
in
which
the
Goddess
of
the
Sea
with
Old World atmosphere,
^ o makes man more I
Not that the author, Charles Wolcott Brooks, was not trust defies the Jade Emperor to mar chandeliers, velvet chairs and
He was a scientist, and ex-consul of Japan in California
from Paris a chef, maitre d’hotel
»J? !?h«- Miss Kozakura worthy.
.
and, from 1871 to 1873, attache of the Japanese embassy to her ry a mortal. ’
and 20 cooks and waiters, opened
Their two-week interlude ends to the public in the heart of the
treaty powers.
at the
*
*
^ to
- t’- she ended her
with the realization that her fu- Ginza district.
^ Xow ^' ken Uehara, an
You think of the modern Japanese merchant fleet and that ture lies 7000 miles ' and ideoloAt a preview held recently
son Yuzo Ka- nation’s eminence as a shipbuilder for the worW> and you read gieal light-years away.
guests were told lunch would
nCtor g)
among that in 1639 the Japanese government decreed that all Junks must
cost about $10 ' and dinner $20
.
on Page
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
without drinks.
U.S. Issei Have 3-Times More Cancer
Oldtime Japanese Junks
Drifted To B.C. Coast
Hirohito's $30,000.
Made in Japan Car
Uses Ya n kee Pa rts
telM-^^^^^
.z^y there are
.r <
dolls (the inanimate kind) and’ high
on how to organize world fairs were the
the day at Expo.
_
F Commissioner General Pierre Dupuy acquired
R.e’e doll and a “devoted disciple” in the person ‘
fc'commissioner general for its Expo 70, Ka&Okumura, at a recent signing of the contract
Ertie’fi participation in the Montreal fair.
a press conference.prior to the singing, Mr.
L^arl said that Japan “hoped to gain much experiE^rou°’h Expo 67” and that .he personally expected
1 OOOOOor»K‘7 ,b“U! 30'0,”* visites "f '*!>
a frequent visitor here “to get tips” from his
™l be from abroad. Our experience with
Lipart Mr. Dupuy.
the Olympics will be invaluable in h& S
M Okumura noted that Canada was one of the
wE^atl-0A-f0r our visitors,” Mr. Okumura said.
Countries to announce its intention of participat^l e ^Rations will go out to 123 nations Mr
KnExpo 70 at Osaka.
Okumura tactfully said that he hoped “~~
^.m™..... ................................................................ HnnuHnnH^n^JIZ,^
^*
^0,n.?.a.s M. Dupuys fair” will take part in the Osaka
exhibition. Some r0 countries are participating here.
_ Kogoro Uemura, Japan’s commissioner general to
signed the contract with Mr. Dupuy and noted
tnat Canada and Japan, although separated geographi
cally from each other by the vast Pacific Ocean
have established friendship and good will by co
operating through numerous channels.”
■^le J^P^iese pavilion is very near1 completion and
will be divided into three sections depicting the art;
industry and way of life in modern day Japan. The
sections will illustrate “harmony with nature,”
harmony with tradition” . and “harmony with tech
nological advance.” The pavilion will also feature a
traditional Japanese garden and a restaurant staffed
by kimono-clad waitresses from Japan.
Mr. Uemura and Mr. Okumura left for Paris.
illlllllllllllllllllllHIIHIII
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
U XXX—No. 91
-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1966
;
Toronto, Ont;1?
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
■ actress reveals
he hidden secrets
of ageless beauty s
World Premiere Nov. 24
?£* £ W^
Toronto JC's Star
In Canadian Film
[TOKYO. —Yoko Kozakura is
tyears old, hut she looks half
page. The mother of two
pre children with not a trace
[gray streaking her black hair,
Ie ascribes her youthful good
TORONTO.—Four talented Toronto Japanese Canadians will
bks and shapely figure to two
pgs: calisthenics and diet.
be seen playing roles in the world premiere of the film “The Of
A great many Japanese housefering” on November 24th at the Odeon Danforth here. Other
ryes would like to look like Miss
J.C.’s will also be seen in minor roles. Stars of the movie are
mura. They watch her and
Keen Faun and Ratch Wallace.
per physical culturists on TV
fed buy their books. With WestThe four J.C.’s in the film, about a East-West affair involv
B'dress replacing the traditiing the visit of the Peking Classical Dance Troupe in Toronto
id kimono throughout the counwith ,a Madame Butterfly ending, are Kay Fujiwara, Ellen Yama
y, they have become more
saki, Alan Kondo, and Ted Teshima.
tire conscious. Many Japanese
Kay Fujiwara, a popular Nisei dancer, actor — who will soon
p once took advantage of Ratch Wallace and Ted Teshima In The Offering
laonos to hide their figures.
be running a “Ladies Keep Fit class for Nisei women at the
Ife Kozakura wrote on the ;
TORONTO.—Star of “The Offering” Ratch Wallace shown above J.C.C. Centre — will play the
tpical fitness method's she has in a scene with well-known Toronto Nisei architect, Ted Teshima.
peloped over the past 20 years, World Premiere- for this film is slated at the Odeon Danforth on■ role of Goddess of the Sea Shui
pumademo” (“forever'”), has November 24th. Other J.C. thespians include, Alan Kondo, Ellen during the Offering of the Pearl
Wy sold over 200,000 copies Yamasaki, and Kay Fujiwara.
of the iRainbow Bridge number
Ihpan. Boon an English verwhere the movie’s title derives.
p entitled “The Miracle of
Ellen Yamasaki, 22, plays the
will be published. She
roommate of Su Mei lin. She has
that U.S. women will take
her techniques.
TOKYO. — In comparison, the i pan, such as rice and miso soup. had extensive experience in the . TOKYO. — The $30,000 “made
Kozakura has 500 stu- Issei in United States have a It was so stated by assistant pro atrical design and directing.
in . Japan” limousine being pro
in three Tokyo gyms, one death rate three’ times higher fessor Kurihara of the Tohoku
duced here for Emperor Hirohito
I Alan Kondo, a 19-year-old stu will embarrassingly have a part
w located in the garden of than the Caucasians but far less University in Tokyo.
Piome.
than the people of their native
Prof. Hirayama of the Japan dent at the University of Tor- stamped “Made in U.S.A..” under
National
Cancer Centre also ronto, plays the part of a troupe its shiny black hood.
land,
and
the
Nisei
have
a
death
iCourse °f my 26 beauty
The Nissan Auto Company is
about an hour and rate far less than the Issei from stated during the conference hek member and is one of the leading
suffering more than a little loss
v nays’ “and one must cancer, it was revealed during recently that people who drink
Ftejt three times a week the 9th International Cancer con plenty of milk have less chance dancers. Alan has appeared in of face in Japan’s expanding
K vn?e
^or at least six ference now being held in To of developing cancer. This opini other stage and TV productions automotive industry because it
has to : use an American-made
before seeing any visible kyo.
on, however, was countered by such as the “King And I”.
automatic clutch in the “Nissan
This was attributed not only Prof. Saxon of Finland, who
Ted Teshima, a Toronto archi Prince. Royal” limousine it is as
Lienee gives way to weari- to the difference in racial con argued that in Africa there are
tect, piays the role of Wong, sembling for the royal family.
g^^any cases, which I re- stitution but also to the type of less cancer cases but the people stage manager of the troupe who
Although Nissan managed to
foods ordinarily consumed in Ja- there do not drink milk.
on’
^he womproduce
its .first big V—8 engine
admires Su Mei lin.
WH1 never fail
to
power
the Prince Royal, it
kinfp^n1' Physical condition,
gave
up
on
making an automatic
When
the
Peking
Classical
KEj-y and externally.” ;
clutch
when
time ran short and
Dance Troupe arrives in Toron cost factors soared.
_ she advocates
1 ater, lemon and vegeto at the end of their brilliant
Nissan’s chief competitor, To
of mea
Canadian tour, politics and pro yota, gleefully issued a sharp
Ka/ U^su^
She cand
°n-!
tocol yield to youthful infatua statement to the effect it was
salt is bad for the
tion. Young stagehand Gordon a national disgrace for Japan’s
automobile industry to have an
CHARLES
M.
DEFIEUX
By ___________
down on ' rice, the
MacCallister falls for the lovely imported
part in the Emueror’s
Every
time
I
see
a
Japanese
ship
in
Burrard
Inlet
—
and
Ei fch source for the;
aancer Su Mei lin and pursues Japanese-made” car.
.they
’
re
prolific
customers
—
I
think
of
my
recent
book
purchase,
K k says- Starch helps
“If we were given the order
M ,iVe n-ft “d lovely Japanese Wrecks, originally a manuscript read to the California her until his western vitality
to
make such a car, we would
overcomes her oriental reticence.
^ice is included Academy of Sciences in 1875.
have
a pure Japanese
Threatened by the hostility of model,produced
iSie
meals a day.
” Toyota declared.
It
was
reprinted
in
a
numbered
limited
edition
by
Y
e
Galleon
ln ^er book that
her comrades and a scandal in
youth Rmen have wrinkles Press, Seattle, in 1964.
a local newspaper, their romance
they eat too
Apparently the editing was close and involved much checking. is inspired by the classical Chi Maxim's de Paris Opens
Penile 'dPrrote^s and fats,
I’m happy to see credit given my .good friend Willard Ireland, nese opera The Offering of the Branch hi Tokyo's Ginza
delinquency can be
our
thorough
and knowledgeable authority of the B.C. provincial ar Pearl on the Rainbow Bridge,
feblex'
y°uths more
TOKYO. — Maxim’s de Paris
chives.
$ eatinoi says’ because
in
which
the
Goddess
of
the
Sea
with
Old World atmosphere,
^ o makes man more I
Not that the author, Charles Wolcott Brooks, was not trust defies the Jade Emperor to mar chandeliers, velvet chairs and
He was a scientist, and ex-consul of Japan in California
from Paris a chef, maitre d’hotel
»J? !?h«- Miss Kozakura worthy.
.
and, from 1871 to 1873, attache of the Japanese embassy to her ry a mortal. ’
and 20 cooks and waiters, opened
Their two-week interlude ends to the public in the heart of the
treaty powers.
at the
*
*
^ to
- t’- she ended her
with the realization that her fu- Ginza district.
^ Xow ^' ken Uehara, an
You think of the modern Japanese merchant fleet and that ture lies 7000 miles ' and ideoloAt a preview held recently
son Yuzo Ka- nation’s eminence as a shipbuilder for the worW> and you read gieal light-years away.
guests were told lunch would
nCtor g)
among that in 1639 the Japanese government decreed that all Junks must
cost about $10 ' and dinner $20
.
on Page
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
without drinks.
U.S. Issei Have 3-Times More Cancer
Oldtime Japanese Junks
Drifted To B.C. Coast
Hirohito's $30,000.
Made in Japan Car
Uses Ya n kee Pa rts
Page 2
Wednesday. Novemh^
PAGE 2
11
1966 CROP
New Variety Rice
CD
11
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1139 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 6,
I
■*,
R. NAKA GAMA CO
322-2nd Ave. So., Lethbridge, Alta.
S. NISHIZAWA & CO..
1356 E. Pender St., Vancouver 6. B.C
PAGE 2
11
1966 CROP
New Variety Rice
CD
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©
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1139 E. Hastings St., Vancouver 6,
I
■*,
R. NAKA GAMA CO
322-2nd Ave. So., Lethbridge, Alta.
S. NISHIZAWA & CO..
1356 E. Pender St., Vancouver 6. B.C
Page 3
5
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Page 7
. . ^.dnesday, November 23, 1966____________ THE
PAGE 7 .
# From Tokyo’s Imahan Sukiyaki House
It la a good policy ta
Lara th* RIGHT POUCY
Prom the Imahan Sukiyaki House, Nihon Bashi Toky o
By W. Shibata
Simple sukiyaki
Mont. Mitsuba Kai To Hold Xmas Social Dec. 17th
^5 (fillet)
sliced bacon thin
9
MONTREAL. The Mitsuba-Kai, after receiving various enonions sliced thin
9
couraging inquiries and reports, will once again put on a Japanese
bunch green onions, cut 2 inch length
1
at 8155 Rousselot Street on Saturday, December
stalks celery, 2 inch pieces
1/th, 1966 from 8:30 p.m.
pound spinach, slightly steamed or pre-cooked
Ji squares tofu (boiled soy been curd)
^rnre^on5 are under way to decorate the hall, set up
the buffet, and,the gathering of door prizes. The orchestra, which
bunch., .shirataki
' 9
IS ^ same as last year, has already been -booked. The price of
pound bamboo shoots, sliced (optional)
Ji
tickets is now $3.50 per person or $7.00 per couple. Buv your
mushrooms (shiitake1) (optional)
10
tickets early and join us witli your friends and make it a gala
cup shoyu (soy sauce- Japanese)
.2/3
event. — Con Fukuyama
| $ fablespoons sugar
.
I'Mirin (sweet sake (optional to suit)
Kumagai s Japanese Band To Play With Chinese
"Arrange all ingredients neatly in large platter.
P Place shallow pan oyer strong- heat on table. Grease pan with
Japanese Canadian band has been asked t^
^ith the Chinese Canadian orchestra for a Christmas Eve
-beef^suet.- Pour stock a little at, a time. When the stock come?
io a boil, put beef so it floats flat,, then add other .ingredients, Conceit. One of the works to be performed is Handel’s water music.
Starting with those which take longer to; cook. Turn gently while .. . Spring playrs (violin, viola, cello, bass) interested in par
l cooking. Add mirin to suit. Serve -immediately in salad plates, or ticipating are invited to come to practise tliis Fridav, November
at the Buddhist Church, Bathurst St. (north of Bloor) at
.boris and eat as you-cook. Serve with hot boiled rice. Add fresh ?L
i
p.m.
7
-ingredients, soy sauce and sugar as -needed. (Raw egg may be
-The first combined practice will be this Sundav, Nov.'27 at
-added to individual-.serving (do .not cook).
Chlllese church, Beverley St. 2 blocks North of -Dundas at
p.m Call Mrs. Kumagai — 537-5112 for further informa
tion. — Mayuki Kumagai
UNO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
Real/oR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
p Takara Jewellers
MONTREAL. The Bal de Mai Club is once again busily en
gaged m the -PreParation for the Annual New Year’s Jamboree’
~~ ~}e f®^h Anniversary Dance — to be held on Januarv 7, 1967
at Victoria Hall. In making- this announcement, however,* the club
is soliciting a new sponsor.
It is to be remembered that tliis. social originated some twenty
years ago with the JCCA and when this organization became inaCi v ^e ^ d.e ^ai Club took over in 1957, with kind anc
valuable co-operation of other groups in Montreal.
As. the years rolled by, the Bal de Mai became the sole sponsor.
Ihe membership of this club is now down to 7 couples and the
decrease in members have seriously curtailed activities — the
casualty of which will be the New Year’s Jamboree — unless
a new sponsor
is .found.
They
..
. are
— looking for a group with
youth, vigor and vitality —- and with new ideas — to carry on
this annual event. Every assistance in the handling of details will,
be made available to any group willing to undertake this function.
Will interested parties, please contact Mr. Jack Hayami at 2769/83 or Mr. Z. Taguchi at 721-4580 as soon as possible for further
particulars. —Bal de Mai
Mont. Japanese School Adult Classes Start Dec. 1
MONTREAL.— The Montreal Japanese School started weekly
classes for this year in the first week of Oct. It was encouraging
;o note a sizeable increase in enrollment. This year, there are
over 50 children divided into 4 classes meeting each Saturday
morning from 10 — 11:30.
Diamonds And Watches
Mon. — Fri.. 9—6, Sat. 9—4 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq.Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Adult weekly classes are due to start Thurs., Dec. 1 — from
8 — 10 p.m. They will- be held in series of terms, each term to
last for 3 months. The fee will be $18.00 per term.
Those interested in learning or re-learning the language are
asked to write: The Montreal Japanese School, 5250 St. UrbainSt., Montreal.
>
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception \or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Lichee Garden
(DiningJxiunge)
18 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
rye You)
tiering SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
WpnirrxTn^8^1689 Ox Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
dinner music -nightly
(William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
OFFICE
EM .4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Seisho Kai Show Artistic & Financial Success
MONTREAL.—An artistic and financial success was achieved
by the Seisho-Kai, who presented a beautiful display of Ikebana at:
Victoria Hall on October 22, 1966. Held to commemorate ’the 15th
anniversary of -the founding of the Takeya School of Japanese
Flower Arrangement in Canada, members of the club both pastand present, put forth their -best efforts and produced 45 original
arrangements of all flowers and branches.
Of particular interest was the arrangement of Flowering Cab
bage, created by the head teacher and founder of the Takeya
School, Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara; Seeds for the flowering cabbage
had been received from Japan and grown in Mrs. Kuwabara’s
garden during the preceding summer especially for this event.
Mrs. Y. Kamei, wife of the Japanese Consul General in Mon
treal, opened the-show with remarks in both French and Japanese,
Mrs. Kamei was introduced by Mrs. H. H. Tanaka, who also as
sisted with the commentary during Mrs. Kuwabara’s demonstra
tions of shaping and arranging? flowers and branches. Also assist
ing with the commentary w’as Mrs. W. Kesler, a senior student.
The demonstrations were very enthusiastically received by the
overflow audience present at each of three-performances. The great
success of the anniversary show was a genuine reflection upon
the teaching skill and organizational ability of the club’s founder,
Mrs. S. Kuwabara.
All the club members wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks,
the time and effort extended by many friends and well-wishers,
who helped to . make this event memorable. In particular, we wish
to thank Mr. and Mrs. M. Sakamoto, whose cottage in Magog con
tributed many beautiful and unusual specimens of natural
materials used in several arrangements. Miss Sharon Yamashita,
presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Kamei. Among others
who assisted were J. Nishikaze, and Mr. Steven Kesler.
Donations were gratefully received, and are acknowledged with
many thanks, from Miss M. Walker, Mrs. J. J. Ostapovitch, Mrs.
J. Hayes and Mrs. S. Kuwabara. —Mont. Bull.
RESIDENCE
I^Mta Drive;
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY. PUBLIC
.1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 ■ Bay^Street ^( at Adelaide)
YOR ONTO
Bum
824-8153
Rea:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Bal de Mai (all 14) Club 10th Anniv. Dance Jan. 7th
At a recent parents meeting the following were elected: Pres.
— Mr. G. Nakano; Vice-pres. — Mr. K. Matsubara; Sec. Eng. —
Mrs. T. Furuya; Japanese — Rev. Okada; Treas. — Mr. Tamotsu
Yamamoto; jSpec. Project Oonv. Mrs. Lillian Tabata.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, AH-Watanabe
Conault
►AUTO
*
—
FIRE
TORONTO"
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
conault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Pictur
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge. Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
823-6877
1384y2 Queen W.
.Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFQRTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
■ Golf Equipment
551 Danforth AveGoorgo .Fukuoaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. —
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances .Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto :
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: - 463-8104
PAGE 7 .
# From Tokyo’s Imahan Sukiyaki House
It la a good policy ta
Lara th* RIGHT POUCY
Prom the Imahan Sukiyaki House, Nihon Bashi Toky o
By W. Shibata
Simple sukiyaki
Mont. Mitsuba Kai To Hold Xmas Social Dec. 17th
^5 (fillet)
sliced bacon thin
9
MONTREAL. The Mitsuba-Kai, after receiving various enonions sliced thin
9
couraging inquiries and reports, will once again put on a Japanese
bunch green onions, cut 2 inch length
1
at 8155 Rousselot Street on Saturday, December
stalks celery, 2 inch pieces
1/th, 1966 from 8:30 p.m.
pound spinach, slightly steamed or pre-cooked
Ji squares tofu (boiled soy been curd)
^rnre^on5 are under way to decorate the hall, set up
the buffet, and,the gathering of door prizes. The orchestra, which
bunch., .shirataki
' 9
IS ^ same as last year, has already been -booked. The price of
pound bamboo shoots, sliced (optional)
Ji
tickets is now $3.50 per person or $7.00 per couple. Buv your
mushrooms (shiitake1) (optional)
10
tickets early and join us witli your friends and make it a gala
cup shoyu (soy sauce- Japanese)
.2/3
event. — Con Fukuyama
| $ fablespoons sugar
.
I'Mirin (sweet sake (optional to suit)
Kumagai s Japanese Band To Play With Chinese
"Arrange all ingredients neatly in large platter.
P Place shallow pan oyer strong- heat on table. Grease pan with
Japanese Canadian band has been asked t^
^ith the Chinese Canadian orchestra for a Christmas Eve
-beef^suet.- Pour stock a little at, a time. When the stock come?
io a boil, put beef so it floats flat,, then add other .ingredients, Conceit. One of the works to be performed is Handel’s water music.
Starting with those which take longer to; cook. Turn gently while .. . Spring playrs (violin, viola, cello, bass) interested in par
l cooking. Add mirin to suit. Serve -immediately in salad plates, or ticipating are invited to come to practise tliis Fridav, November
at the Buddhist Church, Bathurst St. (north of Bloor) at
.boris and eat as you-cook. Serve with hot boiled rice. Add fresh ?L
i
p.m.
7
-ingredients, soy sauce and sugar as -needed. (Raw egg may be
-The first combined practice will be this Sundav, Nov.'27 at
-added to individual-.serving (do .not cook).
Chlllese church, Beverley St. 2 blocks North of -Dundas at
p.m Call Mrs. Kumagai — 537-5112 for further informa
tion. — Mayuki Kumagai
UNO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
Real/oR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
p Takara Jewellers
MONTREAL. The Bal de Mai Club is once again busily en
gaged m the -PreParation for the Annual New Year’s Jamboree’
~~ ~}e f®^h Anniversary Dance — to be held on Januarv 7, 1967
at Victoria Hall. In making- this announcement, however,* the club
is soliciting a new sponsor.
It is to be remembered that tliis. social originated some twenty
years ago with the JCCA and when this organization became inaCi v ^e ^ d.e ^ai Club took over in 1957, with kind anc
valuable co-operation of other groups in Montreal.
As. the years rolled by, the Bal de Mai became the sole sponsor.
Ihe membership of this club is now down to 7 couples and the
decrease in members have seriously curtailed activities — the
casualty of which will be the New Year’s Jamboree — unless
a new sponsor
is .found.
They
..
. are
— looking for a group with
youth, vigor and vitality —- and with new ideas — to carry on
this annual event. Every assistance in the handling of details will,
be made available to any group willing to undertake this function.
Will interested parties, please contact Mr. Jack Hayami at 2769/83 or Mr. Z. Taguchi at 721-4580 as soon as possible for further
particulars. —Bal de Mai
Mont. Japanese School Adult Classes Start Dec. 1
MONTREAL.— The Montreal Japanese School started weekly
classes for this year in the first week of Oct. It was encouraging
;o note a sizeable increase in enrollment. This year, there are
over 50 children divided into 4 classes meeting each Saturday
morning from 10 — 11:30.
Diamonds And Watches
Mon. — Fri.. 9—6, Sat. 9—4 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq.Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Adult weekly classes are due to start Thurs., Dec. 1 — from
8 — 10 p.m. They will- be held in series of terms, each term to
last for 3 months. The fee will be $18.00 per term.
Those interested in learning or re-learning the language are
asked to write: The Montreal Japanese School, 5250 St. UrbainSt., Montreal.
>
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception \or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Lichee Garden
(DiningJxiunge)
18 Elizabeth St,
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
rye You)
tiering SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
WpnirrxTn^8^1689 Ox Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
dinner music -nightly
(William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
OFFICE
EM .4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Seisho Kai Show Artistic & Financial Success
MONTREAL.—An artistic and financial success was achieved
by the Seisho-Kai, who presented a beautiful display of Ikebana at:
Victoria Hall on October 22, 1966. Held to commemorate ’the 15th
anniversary of -the founding of the Takeya School of Japanese
Flower Arrangement in Canada, members of the club both pastand present, put forth their -best efforts and produced 45 original
arrangements of all flowers and branches.
Of particular interest was the arrangement of Flowering Cab
bage, created by the head teacher and founder of the Takeya
School, Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara; Seeds for the flowering cabbage
had been received from Japan and grown in Mrs. Kuwabara’s
garden during the preceding summer especially for this event.
Mrs. Y. Kamei, wife of the Japanese Consul General in Mon
treal, opened the-show with remarks in both French and Japanese,
Mrs. Kamei was introduced by Mrs. H. H. Tanaka, who also as
sisted with the commentary during Mrs. Kuwabara’s demonstra
tions of shaping and arranging? flowers and branches. Also assist
ing with the commentary w’as Mrs. W. Kesler, a senior student.
The demonstrations were very enthusiastically received by the
overflow audience present at each of three-performances. The great
success of the anniversary show was a genuine reflection upon
the teaching skill and organizational ability of the club’s founder,
Mrs. S. Kuwabara.
All the club members wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks,
the time and effort extended by many friends and well-wishers,
who helped to . make this event memorable. In particular, we wish
to thank Mr. and Mrs. M. Sakamoto, whose cottage in Magog con
tributed many beautiful and unusual specimens of natural
materials used in several arrangements. Miss Sharon Yamashita,
presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Kamei. Among others
who assisted were J. Nishikaze, and Mr. Steven Kesler.
Donations were gratefully received, and are acknowledged with
many thanks, from Miss M. Walker, Mrs. J. J. Ostapovitch, Mrs.
J. Hayes and Mrs. S. Kuwabara. —Mont. Bull.
RESIDENCE
I^Mta Drive;
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY. PUBLIC
.1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 ■ Bay^Street ^( at Adelaide)
YOR ONTO
Bum
824-8153
Rea:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Bal de Mai (all 14) Club 10th Anniv. Dance Jan. 7th
At a recent parents meeting the following were elected: Pres.
— Mr. G. Nakano; Vice-pres. — Mr. K. Matsubara; Sec. Eng. —
Mrs. T. Furuya; Japanese — Rev. Okada; Treas. — Mr. Tamotsu
Yamamoto; jSpec. Project Oonv. Mrs. Lillian Tabata.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, AH-Watanabe
Conault
►AUTO
*
—
FIRE
TORONTO"
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
conault
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Pictur
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge. Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
823-6877
1384y2 Queen W.
.Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFQRTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
■ Golf Equipment
551 Danforth AveGoorgo .Fukuoaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 8 p. —
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances .Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto :
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: - 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Model Tested On Special Course
Japanese Say Commercial
The New Canadia
Driverless Car ” Feasible
Authorised
as
second
479 QUEEN gV^
TOKYO. — Experiments con another car and the control of around the cable guided the car. are crossing the centre line and
ducted by an industrial agency traffic involving a large number Since radar could not be used when they .are approaching cars
of the Japanese government are of driverless cars.
to detect cars around curves through signals from red lamps
LMpire 6-5005
claimed to have established that
In the Tokyo demonstration a ahead, the Institute adopted an and buzzerg on the instrument
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
a “driverless car” is now feasi medium-sized passenger car was inductance loop system and a panel.
ble on a commercial basis.
used. The control device, which parametron, which is known as
■Similar studies on driverless
The agency — the Industrial corresponds to the human brain, the element of an electronic com vehicles are being made in the XMN SVV E11^ Edit
Technology Institute — recently was located in the front seat. puter.
U.S., the Soviet Union, Britain
MORI Japanese Editor
climaxed ten years’ research Two antennae, which did the
An electric wire loop is buried and Germany, but Japan is be
And Advertising
with a public demonstration of work of the human eye, were in the road at regular intervals lieved to be the most advanced
SUBSCRIPTION
a driverless automobile in the placed in the front bumper while and the metal in a car is picked toward commercial success.
6 months
western suburb of Tokyo.
an oil pressure device which act up through the turbulence creat
S7.00 per year
On a mile-and-a-quarter course, ed as hands and feet was install ed in the alternating magnetic
the car averaged 20 miles ah ed in the engine compartment. field. This signal is transmitted Teenage Crime & Public
hour, turning on curves, stopping On orders from the electronic to the rear-running car through
Corruption On Upswing
a safe distance behind a vehicle brain, changing oil pressure the parametron unit.
that stopped v^ahead of it, and- manipulated the steering wheel
TOKYO. —• Grimes of violence
Male Help Wanted
starting up again when the othei^ and the floor pedals?
Thus, the driverless car selects by teenagers
and
corruption
car moved forward.
The concrete test course had its course through the cable and among public officials have
TELEVISION serviceman ab'- >0 x
Unsolved problems that the In an electric cable with alternat detects the action of vehicles shown
complete charge of service de^
a
sharp
increase
in
Japan
stitute is now concentrating on ing current buried about three ahead through the loops and pa during the past year, according R^Ug^n ^P3?® Appliances, GOW
Ha. - (Toronto).
include a safe method of “steer feet below the surface. The cir rametron.
to' a White Paper on crime. ’
ing” the driverless car past cular magnetic field created
The driverless car was start
The White Paper, compiled by
PERSONAL
ed by instruction from a radio the Justice Ministry, said half of
YOUNG Japanese man requires job ;
car.
the crimes of intimidation, burg Toronto. Worked as shipper, corrXdent- translator for machine toof mThe car was constructed. so lary, theft and sex were commit pany.
Typewrite. Hope to study coted
by
persons,
under
18
years
that ■ it can be driven either automerce_in Evenings. Write Box 654 w
New .Canadian, 479 Queen St. w’’t0'
matically or manually. According old.
2-B,
Ont.
It
said
over
190,000
minors
:
to
the
Institute
the
need
for
ma
TOKYO.—It was just one year ago that a group of 153 Japa
nese emigrants left their homeland on a British vessel .for Hawaii nual- driving will not disappear. were arrested last year- on crim- ;.. ........................... ..
Authorities say it would be more inal charges and 800,000 for traf- •
in search of a “new world,” in the first year of Meiji or 1867.
i= Gold Seal Upholstery
practical
for a motorist to drive fic violations.
As of March 31 this year, the-Japanese nationals in permanent i
Crimes by public servants,- the =
:
Phone 633-3244
residence
ience abroad numibered 1,210,000, with 691,370 living- in 10 • his car around a city and switch
EJ^
11 Phases Furniture <S Antiques
:
to automatic, controls on super White Paper said, have grown =
South American countries.
Custom Upholstered — Built, Expert
These figures were announced recently by the Foreign highways. This would provide in number and have become in- :—
Polishing and Finishing
safe-driving in rain, snow, fog creasingly difficult to uncover. :2
Ministry’s Latin American Affairs and Emigration Bureau.
Don Mitsubata
Of the total, 148,000 Japanese emigrated to foreign countries or darkness. When' all devices Bribery, it said, was the most ■=
Res. — RO. 7-6078
:5llHIIII9!IIIIIIIII!IIIIIII||||I||ll|||^
since the end of World War II. The United States was listed at are completely dependable speeds common offense.
the top of many countries which accepted the Japanese during the of up to 60 miles an hour will
past 20 years with the number reaching 64,857, while 71,405 went be possible.
to 10 South American countries including Brazil (53,315), Para
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Japanese driving schools are
guay (6,358), Bolivia (5,000) and Argentina (4,700).
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1966
already introducing applications
10:30 A.M. ■ Religious School
Naturalized
of the devices used by the driver
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
According to the American government’s statistics, 48,907 out less car. By attaching inductor
2:°0 P.M. Japanese. Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
of 64,857 Japanese, who emigrated to the United States during lines and the parametron detec
.
3:00 P.M. TBC Annual Meeting
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
the. 20 years from 1945 to 1965, were naturalized mainly through tion devices , on the road, driving
mariages with Americans.
.
students are warned when they
Characteristic of the emigrants of recent years is the increase
of those with technical skill such as lathe men or automobile
repairmen.
Exercises . . .
Specializing In Chinese Food
Canada Open Doors
(Cont.
From
Page
1)
Canada lias opened its door for technical emigrants and in
creasing number of Japanese with technical skill are leaving for teenagers.
■this coutry.
■ “It was my husband, not me,
A total of 7,981 Japanese emigrants are living in various who first began health exerefSes
Businessmen Luncheon
Asian countries. Of these 4,000 are in Nationalist China and 3,000 20 years ago,” she recalls. “Then
in South Korea.
a top star, he had to preserve
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Only one Japanese emigrant is registered in Afghanistan and his physical fitness. He found
in Iraq and three in Ceylon and in Nepal, and five in Cambodia,
tha he was the only male star
TAKE OUT SERVICE
n
k ^1 European countries, Japanese emigrants number 1,264. at the gym. He was such a shy
nnn.
300 are fu the Soviet Union, 220 in West Germany, person that he asked me to ac
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
~00 in Fiance, 143 in England and 140 in Denmark.
company him to the gym, and
_ 123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
There is only one Japanese residing in Finland, Yugoslavia I did.”
Parking At Bay & Dundas
and Luxemburg, three in Austria and six in Portugal.
138,000 Japanese Emigrate To Other
Countries Since End Of World War II
J.C. Thespians . . .
Castaways
(Continued from Pape 1)
be built with open sterns and large square rudders unfit for ocean
navigation. .
v
^nce ^^ from the coast, the rudders washed away!
,,
Shogun ruler of the nation, lyemitsu also commanded
the destruction of all boats built on foreign style or size.
Two years earlier, the edict was that any Japanese who left
ri16 country was not allowed to return; the penalty being death for
?udu travd and also death for the studying, of foreign languages,
introducing foreign customs, or believing in Christianitv.
Brookes says that in 81 B.C., in the reign of Emperor Suizin.
merchant .ships and ships of war were reported to have existed.
j
that in 1874 Japan’s population was about 33 million
and -2,6/0 registered sailing vessels existed, from eight to 383
tons each, operating in the coasting trade.
Mam cargoes, between the islands, were fish and rice. The
junks had eight to 12-man crews.
*
The
ninety-minute
feature
opens at Toronto International
Airport where the troupe is
greeted by the mayor (played
with authority by Torono Mayor
Philip
Givens), -and unfolds
against the Edwardian elegance
of the Royal Alexandra Theatre
and the futuristic City Hall,
moving from the 54th floor of
the Toronto-Dominion Tower,
through the tunnels of the Bloor
Street Subway, to the intimacy
of a raft on Lake Ontario.
*
Thirty Toronto Oriental teens
■But Brookeses main story is of the number of junks which were fashioned into the Peking
(Japanete^cuSeiri) their rudders’ and drifted in the Kuro Shiwo Classical Dance Troupe, covering
These vessels must have drifted to all parts of the Pacific the eight year course in two
coast and some even reached Hawaii. There’s ample proof of his months.
■statements.
r
r x
The Offering is the second
„
™^ascriP\ cites 60 cases between 1613 and 1876, manv
on British Columbia’s coast.
>
feature film by David Secter, 23,
,,
.reported total is more than 100 and it is estimated that, whose first feature Winter Kept
through the ages, there must have been thousands.
Us Warm was the surprise sucriociiniexits reports of survivors, the longest period
cesse
of the last Cannes Film
adrift being 17 months.
p
E^riguing is his theory of wrecked Japanese seamen taking Festival and won the Special Ju
UP hfe with coastal Indians. Our own B.C. history tells of enslave- I ry Prize in Montreal.
ments.
I
Brookes believes the Japanese contributed to the Indian lan- illlllllllllllllltlllllllllllHllllilllllHII;
SFiying tiiei'e s “quite an infusion of Japanese words to be
found among -the coastal tribes”.
The Native Brotherhood — and the Royal Citys Chamber of
Commerce — will undoubtedly take me to task for this, but I’m
only repeating something.
B^es-.mdudcd the title of the historic New Westmister
anvil battery as adapted from the Japanese word “hiaku”, meaning
speed. He says ‘hyack” means fast in coastal Indian dialects. °
« “ay be true. But remember — please — I only read it.
YOUR
BLOOD
thegreatest
gift of all
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
HlWWh
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Mortgage Protection
■——nthrough Life insurance?
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LITE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 429-1089
s.
Model Tested On Special Course
Japanese Say Commercial
The New Canadia
Driverless Car ” Feasible
Authorised
as
second
479 QUEEN gV^
TOKYO. — Experiments con another car and the control of around the cable guided the car. are crossing the centre line and
ducted by an industrial agency traffic involving a large number Since radar could not be used when they .are approaching cars
of the Japanese government are of driverless cars.
to detect cars around curves through signals from red lamps
LMpire 6-5005
claimed to have established that
In the Tokyo demonstration a ahead, the Institute adopted an and buzzerg on the instrument
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
a “driverless car” is now feasi medium-sized passenger car was inductance loop system and a panel.
ble on a commercial basis.
used. The control device, which parametron, which is known as
■Similar studies on driverless
The agency — the Industrial corresponds to the human brain, the element of an electronic com vehicles are being made in the XMN SVV E11^ Edit
Technology Institute — recently was located in the front seat. puter.
U.S., the Soviet Union, Britain
MORI Japanese Editor
climaxed ten years’ research Two antennae, which did the
An electric wire loop is buried and Germany, but Japan is be
And Advertising
with a public demonstration of work of the human eye, were in the road at regular intervals lieved to be the most advanced
SUBSCRIPTION
a driverless automobile in the placed in the front bumper while and the metal in a car is picked toward commercial success.
6 months
western suburb of Tokyo.
an oil pressure device which act up through the turbulence creat
S7.00 per year
On a mile-and-a-quarter course, ed as hands and feet was install ed in the alternating magnetic
the car averaged 20 miles ah ed in the engine compartment. field. This signal is transmitted Teenage Crime & Public
hour, turning on curves, stopping On orders from the electronic to the rear-running car through
Corruption On Upswing
a safe distance behind a vehicle brain, changing oil pressure the parametron unit.
that stopped v^ahead of it, and- manipulated the steering wheel
TOKYO. —• Grimes of violence
Male Help Wanted
starting up again when the othei^ and the floor pedals?
Thus, the driverless car selects by teenagers
and
corruption
car moved forward.
The concrete test course had its course through the cable and among public officials have
TELEVISION serviceman ab'- >0 x
Unsolved problems that the In an electric cable with alternat detects the action of vehicles shown
complete charge of service de^
a
sharp
increase
in
Japan
stitute is now concentrating on ing current buried about three ahead through the loops and pa during the past year, according R^Ug^n ^P3?® Appliances, GOW
Ha. - (Toronto).
include a safe method of “steer feet below the surface. The cir rametron.
to' a White Paper on crime. ’
ing” the driverless car past cular magnetic field created
The driverless car was start
The White Paper, compiled by
PERSONAL
ed by instruction from a radio the Justice Ministry, said half of
YOUNG Japanese man requires job ;
car.
the crimes of intimidation, burg Toronto. Worked as shipper, corrXdent- translator for machine toof mThe car was constructed. so lary, theft and sex were commit pany.
Typewrite. Hope to study coted
by
persons,
under
18
years
that ■ it can be driven either automerce_in Evenings. Write Box 654 w
New .Canadian, 479 Queen St. w’’t0'
matically or manually. According old.
2-B,
Ont.
It
said
over
190,000
minors
:
to
the
Institute
the
need
for
ma
TOKYO.—It was just one year ago that a group of 153 Japa
nese emigrants left their homeland on a British vessel .for Hawaii nual- driving will not disappear. were arrested last year- on crim- ;.. ........................... ..
Authorities say it would be more inal charges and 800,000 for traf- •
in search of a “new world,” in the first year of Meiji or 1867.
i= Gold Seal Upholstery
practical
for a motorist to drive fic violations.
As of March 31 this year, the-Japanese nationals in permanent i
Crimes by public servants,- the =
:
Phone 633-3244
residence
ience abroad numibered 1,210,000, with 691,370 living- in 10 • his car around a city and switch
EJ^
11 Phases Furniture <S Antiques
:
to automatic, controls on super White Paper said, have grown =
South American countries.
Custom Upholstered — Built, Expert
These figures were announced recently by the Foreign highways. This would provide in number and have become in- :—
Polishing and Finishing
safe-driving in rain, snow, fog creasingly difficult to uncover. :2
Ministry’s Latin American Affairs and Emigration Bureau.
Don Mitsubata
Of the total, 148,000 Japanese emigrated to foreign countries or darkness. When' all devices Bribery, it said, was the most ■=
Res. — RO. 7-6078
:5llHIIII9!IIIIIIIII!IIIIIII||||I||ll|||^
since the end of World War II. The United States was listed at are completely dependable speeds common offense.
the top of many countries which accepted the Japanese during the of up to 60 miles an hour will
past 20 years with the number reaching 64,857, while 71,405 went be possible.
to 10 South American countries including Brazil (53,315), Para
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Japanese driving schools are
guay (6,358), Bolivia (5,000) and Argentina (4,700).
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1966
already introducing applications
10:30 A.M. ■ Religious School
Naturalized
of the devices used by the driver
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. N. Ishiura
According to the American government’s statistics, 48,907 out less car. By attaching inductor
2:°0 P.M. Japanese. Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
of 64,857 Japanese, who emigrated to the United States during lines and the parametron detec
.
3:00 P.M. TBC Annual Meeting
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
the. 20 years from 1945 to 1965, were naturalized mainly through tion devices , on the road, driving
mariages with Americans.
.
students are warned when they
Characteristic of the emigrants of recent years is the increase
of those with technical skill such as lathe men or automobile
repairmen.
Exercises . . .
Specializing In Chinese Food
Canada Open Doors
(Cont.
From
Page
1)
Canada lias opened its door for technical emigrants and in
creasing number of Japanese with technical skill are leaving for teenagers.
■this coutry.
■ “It was my husband, not me,
A total of 7,981 Japanese emigrants are living in various who first began health exerefSes
Businessmen Luncheon
Asian countries. Of these 4,000 are in Nationalist China and 3,000 20 years ago,” she recalls. “Then
in South Korea.
a top star, he had to preserve
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Only one Japanese emigrant is registered in Afghanistan and his physical fitness. He found
in Iraq and three in Ceylon and in Nepal, and five in Cambodia,
tha he was the only male star
TAKE OUT SERVICE
n
k ^1 European countries, Japanese emigrants number 1,264. at the gym. He was such a shy
nnn.
300 are fu the Soviet Union, 220 in West Germany, person that he asked me to ac
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
~00 in Fiance, 143 in England and 140 in Denmark.
company him to the gym, and
_ 123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
There is only one Japanese residing in Finland, Yugoslavia I did.”
Parking At Bay & Dundas
and Luxemburg, three in Austria and six in Portugal.
138,000 Japanese Emigrate To Other
Countries Since End Of World War II
J.C. Thespians . . .
Castaways
(Continued from Pape 1)
be built with open sterns and large square rudders unfit for ocean
navigation. .
v
^nce ^^ from the coast, the rudders washed away!
,,
Shogun ruler of the nation, lyemitsu also commanded
the destruction of all boats built on foreign style or size.
Two years earlier, the edict was that any Japanese who left
ri16 country was not allowed to return; the penalty being death for
?udu travd and also death for the studying, of foreign languages,
introducing foreign customs, or believing in Christianitv.
Brookes says that in 81 B.C., in the reign of Emperor Suizin.
merchant .ships and ships of war were reported to have existed.
j
that in 1874 Japan’s population was about 33 million
and -2,6/0 registered sailing vessels existed, from eight to 383
tons each, operating in the coasting trade.
Mam cargoes, between the islands, were fish and rice. The
junks had eight to 12-man crews.
*
The
ninety-minute
feature
opens at Toronto International
Airport where the troupe is
greeted by the mayor (played
with authority by Torono Mayor
Philip
Givens), -and unfolds
against the Edwardian elegance
of the Royal Alexandra Theatre
and the futuristic City Hall,
moving from the 54th floor of
the Toronto-Dominion Tower,
through the tunnels of the Bloor
Street Subway, to the intimacy
of a raft on Lake Ontario.
*
Thirty Toronto Oriental teens
■But Brookeses main story is of the number of junks which were fashioned into the Peking
(Japanete^cuSeiri) their rudders’ and drifted in the Kuro Shiwo Classical Dance Troupe, covering
These vessels must have drifted to all parts of the Pacific the eight year course in two
coast and some even reached Hawaii. There’s ample proof of his months.
■statements.
r
r x
The Offering is the second
„
™^ascriP\ cites 60 cases between 1613 and 1876, manv
on British Columbia’s coast.
>
feature film by David Secter, 23,
,,
.reported total is more than 100 and it is estimated that, whose first feature Winter Kept
through the ages, there must have been thousands.
Us Warm was the surprise sucriociiniexits reports of survivors, the longest period
cesse
of the last Cannes Film
adrift being 17 months.
p
E^riguing is his theory of wrecked Japanese seamen taking Festival and won the Special Ju
UP hfe with coastal Indians. Our own B.C. history tells of enslave- I ry Prize in Montreal.
ments.
I
Brookes believes the Japanese contributed to the Indian lan- illlllllllllllllltlllllllllllHllllilllllHII;
SFiying tiiei'e s “quite an infusion of Japanese words to be
found among -the coastal tribes”.
The Native Brotherhood — and the Royal Citys Chamber of
Commerce — will undoubtedly take me to task for this, but I’m
only repeating something.
B^es-.mdudcd the title of the historic New Westmister
anvil battery as adapted from the Japanese word “hiaku”, meaning
speed. He says ‘hyack” means fast in coastal Indian dialects. °
« “ay be true. But remember — please — I only read it.
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