Page 1
P. Grace Maclnnis Adds To Morely’s Vancouver Sun Story
to^* *
fter the recent article (N.C. Jan. 28) by Alan
fidley of the Vancouver Sun saying the Japanese
(SSiadian evacuation “cured a cancer”, one of the
letters of protest to the Sun came from the M.P. of
^M^ouver-Kingsway, Grace Maclnnis.
JAPANESE ORDEAL
itor, The Sun, Sir — Alan Morley’s Jan. 21 story
loOie wartime evacuation of the Japanese Canadians
from the West Coast impels me to make a few additions.
ed
^^eir Vancouver community was undoubtedly “a
aft
■ tight, self-contained body of people.” Dominance
y ;
>os
he older generation may have been partly res7
^gunsible. But it was due largely to economic prejudice
^®ist persons of Oriental origin.
ST
Professional bodies had regulations which barred
them from entry. They were effectively confined to
a few occupations where pay and prestige were low.
From the turn of the century, politicians (many of
whom were not Canadian-born) fanned this prejudice
into white heat at the onset of the Second World War.
It took courage and stamina on the part of a few
non-Oriental British Columbians and others to win
the long fight for the legal equality of these Cana
dians of Japanese origin.
This courage was matched by the magnanimity of
the Japanese Canadians, One incident at the time of
the Fraser Valley flood of 1948 will illustrate what
1 mean:
Alan Morley refers to the forced sale — amount-
ing to confiscation — of Japanese farms and Boats
to greedy whites at absurdly small prices.”
Many of these farms, now occupied by others, were
among those ravaged by the flood. Their former own
ers and other' Japanese Canadians in eastern Canada
to which they had been banished, put their slim savings
together and sent a cheque for $500 to the Fraser
Valley farmers.
During’ their ordeal of evacuation and exile, Cana
dians of Japanese origin set a standard of citizenship
that made many of us proud bo be Canadians.
GRACE MacINNIS
M.P. Vancouver-Kingsway
House of Commons
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®' ft
i
I
I
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
Is
)
he 1km Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
» XXXI—No. 11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967
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fact
DhilAge
tenis
IS
ires.
>ale>
ther
•ma
porAp
wl and the Pussycat . .
Pat Suzuki At Royal Alex
ana-
Pat Suzuki
TORONTO. — Nisei star
of Rodgers and Hammer
stein’s Flower Drum Song,
singer Pat Suzuki is now
appearing in Toronto in her
first straight dramatic role.
She plays the part of a
prostitute in the “Owl And
The Pussycat” now show
ing at the Royal Alexandra
Theatre in Toronto. Her costar is Robert Reed.
Performances (from
Alonday to Thursday1) 8:30
p.m. Two shows on Friday
and Saturday at 7 and 9:45
p.m.
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Canadian Girls Wanted As
Hostesses For Winnipeg Pan-Am. Judo
Kodokan Black Belt Association, announced this
week that six weight categories have been in
stituted for this championship. They are Feather
weight, Lightweight, Middleweight, Light Heavy
weight, and Heavyweight.
*He predicted that most of the top judoka in
North and South America will be competing for
honors. The Canadian team will
be decided after the results of
the 6th All Canada Judo Championship to be held -on May 20th
and
21st in Montreal.
TORONTO. — Toronto soprano the Great Lakes District Regional
Nagia Kai has won hei' first step Auditions of the National Coun
J.C. GIRLS WANTED
toward the New York Met. This cil of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Pan-Am. Judo Tourna
week she was named winner of , Miss Kai, a niece of Mr. and ment Chairman, Mr. Robert DemMrs. Masami Tsuruoka of Tor- by, 3rd-dan, has issued an urgent
request for 20 or so Japanese
onto, will be in ‘Cleveland this
Canadian girls to act as hostess
week to compete with winners es in kimono. These girls may ’
from other sections. If she is be from the ages of 15 to 40 and
they are required to sell programs at the arena and to seat
HONOLULU. — S/Sgt. Ed
the guests.
ward Noboru Kaneshiro, a 7%Chairman Demby has also re
year Army veteran now serving
quested
that a person be ap
with the U.S. 1st Cavalry divi
sion in South Vietnam, has been
pointed to receive and handle all
nominated for a Congressional
cash derived from program sales.
Medal of Honor, according to a
There will be two shifts: from
recent issue of the Honolulu Ad
12 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 12 p.m.
vertiser.
S/Sgt. Kaneshiro is among
All those able to volunteer
three who have already received
their services should contact,
Silver Stars for the successfully
Mrs.
Grace Thomson, editor of
rescue mission which is cited-in
the petition for the highest
the Manitoba JCCA Bulletin, at
HU. 9-2002 in Winnipeg.
(Continued on Page 8)
WINNIPEG, Man,—One of the biggest Japa
nese martial art events to be held in Canada will
take place here from July 31st to August 3rd —
the Pan-American Judo Championships. Site for
all the. action will be the St. James Civic Centre.
Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan, President of the
Pan-American Judo Federation and the Canadian
Nagisa Kai Wins First Round To the N.Y. Met
Nisei Soldier Is
‘ »
By BLAIK KIRBY
Nominated For
I , ^^cene: A hotel room. Enter Pat Suzuki. She is a bouncy,
^quicfeilver actress with a highlytheatrical manner, a head that’s
- definitely too big for her chunky 4-foot-ll body (which is never Medal Of Honor
stni^or an instant) and a voice that ranges from a hearty bellow
■itp^full yell, and only rarely to a low, calm or thoughtful tone.
'Exuberance is her first, last and middle name.
J^
(to a reporter, trailing in her wake): “This is my first
*jil?^show — The Owl and the Pussycat, it opened at the Royal
-^^Monday night. God how I’m glad to be here! The audiences
vare^ifferent here. Even in the meanest saloon. I guess Canadian
i drunks are happiest in the world. . .”
Reporter (struggling to get a word in): z“How long have yon
playing this show?”
“Five — six weeks. I don’t know if I’m good or
____if ___
I’m
We sold out in Cleveland but the reviewer in Kansas City
'^iW the show and hated me. (She jumps on the windowsill) Oh,
I love this country, I really do. My first breaks have been
|jp^nada- Do you want me to take off my wig?”
S^Keporter (noting on pad, “short black hair, long brown
JviO: “If you like.”
“I just cut my hair two days ago, and then bought the
keep my ears warm. It’s Dyne, sort of like nylon, and only
;a^»ctioii of the cost . . .”
“After so much saloon singing and musicals, how
^e straight acting?” (he knows that she plays a prostitute
^a/
vo-character comedy with Robert Reed. He never gets time
to ention Reed’s name).
SANTA BARBARA. — The
first
assault upon American
at (first combing what remains of her hair, then trying on
shores
since the War of 1812
the
- s..y^porter’s hat and mugging at the mirror): “I saw an Eskimo
Nagisa Kai
will
be
commemorated here in
down in the lobby. Do you know that face costs, uh,
it was S60, and mine costs virtually nothing? (Putting unique ceremonies this month.
Exactly 25 years ago a Japa successful she will go to New
•°5^he hat) Oh, that’s too delicious”
nese submarine surfaced just off York City for the final stage.
Reporter: “Your background?
the coast north of here and fired
25
shells in the direction of oil Success there previously sent
“
^a^: "^t first I didn’t like the show It isn’t mv particular kind
.p^item It’s a cute farce And I could never go to a man’s room tanks at nearby Ellwood.
Toronto’s Teresa Stratas to the
The attack came on Feb. 23,
him. out for turning me in to the fuzz for prostitution, as
an the show. I’m essentiallv afraid of people (she is quieter 1942, during the early months stages of the Met.
sual and you sense that she means it.) The whole business of World War II.
Miss Kai, who originally hails
Representatives of the U.S. and
a straight actress is a surprise, but it’s much easier on
Japanese governments have been from Japan, will be seen this
than singing.”
invited
to attend the commemo
Reporter: “Who directed the show?”
rative
program,
to be held near fall in the Canadian Opera Com
A
Jat “Phil Rose, he was the original producer. We did it in the scene of the shelling.
pany’s production of Madame
(Continued on Page 8)
Butterfly.
(Continued on Page 8)
ci
B
Monument Erected
For $500. Japanese
Attack On Calif.
Joan Baez Apologizes
To Japanese Fans
For Her High Costs
TOKYO. — Folk singer Joan
Baez attended a mass rally in
Tokyo recently to protest the
Vietnam war, and she apologiz
ed for the high price of tickets
for her concerts.
Miss Baez, 26, attended the
rally at the invitation of a Ja
panese organization known as
the Peace for Viet Nam. She
signed a petition urging the
United States to halt its bomb
ing of North Vietnam.
Tickets for Miss Baez’ concerts
in Japan range from $2.80 to
$6.95.
to^* *
fter the recent article (N.C. Jan. 28) by Alan
fidley of the Vancouver Sun saying the Japanese
(SSiadian evacuation “cured a cancer”, one of the
letters of protest to the Sun came from the M.P. of
^M^ouver-Kingsway, Grace Maclnnis.
JAPANESE ORDEAL
itor, The Sun, Sir — Alan Morley’s Jan. 21 story
loOie wartime evacuation of the Japanese Canadians
from the West Coast impels me to make a few additions.
ed
^^eir Vancouver community was undoubtedly “a
aft
■ tight, self-contained body of people.” Dominance
y ;
>os
he older generation may have been partly res7
^gunsible. But it was due largely to economic prejudice
^®ist persons of Oriental origin.
ST
Professional bodies had regulations which barred
them from entry. They were effectively confined to
a few occupations where pay and prestige were low.
From the turn of the century, politicians (many of
whom were not Canadian-born) fanned this prejudice
into white heat at the onset of the Second World War.
It took courage and stamina on the part of a few
non-Oriental British Columbians and others to win
the long fight for the legal equality of these Cana
dians of Japanese origin.
This courage was matched by the magnanimity of
the Japanese Canadians, One incident at the time of
the Fraser Valley flood of 1948 will illustrate what
1 mean:
Alan Morley refers to the forced sale — amount-
ing to confiscation — of Japanese farms and Boats
to greedy whites at absurdly small prices.”
Many of these farms, now occupied by others, were
among those ravaged by the flood. Their former own
ers and other' Japanese Canadians in eastern Canada
to which they had been banished, put their slim savings
together and sent a cheque for $500 to the Fraser
Valley farmers.
During’ their ordeal of evacuation and exile, Cana
dians of Japanese origin set a standard of citizenship
that made many of us proud bo be Canadians.
GRACE MacINNIS
M.P. Vancouver-Kingsway
House of Commons
niIIIIIIIIIllllUl!llllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII||i||IllllilllllllllIlillllllllllllIIIIll!ll||Ill|||ini||||||||||||||i||||||||||i|||||||i]]|]|i|||||[||i|||||l|||!III!!||IHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllillllllilIIIIIIIIII!!llllllll(l
®' ft
i
I
I
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
Is
)
he 1km Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
» XXXI—No. 11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967
.W||iiiiiiiiiiiiniH!niiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiniiii!iiiiiniHiiiijiiniiiiujinniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniHniiiiiiii!HniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiu^
fact
DhilAge
tenis
IS
ires.
>ale>
ther
•ma
porAp
wl and the Pussycat . .
Pat Suzuki At Royal Alex
ana-
Pat Suzuki
TORONTO. — Nisei star
of Rodgers and Hammer
stein’s Flower Drum Song,
singer Pat Suzuki is now
appearing in Toronto in her
first straight dramatic role.
She plays the part of a
prostitute in the “Owl And
The Pussycat” now show
ing at the Royal Alexandra
Theatre in Toronto. Her costar is Robert Reed.
Performances (from
Alonday to Thursday1) 8:30
p.m. Two shows on Friday
and Saturday at 7 and 9:45
p.m.
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Canadian Girls Wanted As
Hostesses For Winnipeg Pan-Am. Judo
Kodokan Black Belt Association, announced this
week that six weight categories have been in
stituted for this championship. They are Feather
weight, Lightweight, Middleweight, Light Heavy
weight, and Heavyweight.
*He predicted that most of the top judoka in
North and South America will be competing for
honors. The Canadian team will
be decided after the results of
the 6th All Canada Judo Championship to be held -on May 20th
and
21st in Montreal.
TORONTO. — Toronto soprano the Great Lakes District Regional
Nagia Kai has won hei' first step Auditions of the National Coun
J.C. GIRLS WANTED
toward the New York Met. This cil of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Pan-Am. Judo Tourna
week she was named winner of , Miss Kai, a niece of Mr. and ment Chairman, Mr. Robert DemMrs. Masami Tsuruoka of Tor- by, 3rd-dan, has issued an urgent
request for 20 or so Japanese
onto, will be in ‘Cleveland this
Canadian girls to act as hostess
week to compete with winners es in kimono. These girls may ’
from other sections. If she is be from the ages of 15 to 40 and
they are required to sell programs at the arena and to seat
HONOLULU. — S/Sgt. Ed
the guests.
ward Noboru Kaneshiro, a 7%Chairman Demby has also re
year Army veteran now serving
quested
that a person be ap
with the U.S. 1st Cavalry divi
sion in South Vietnam, has been
pointed to receive and handle all
nominated for a Congressional
cash derived from program sales.
Medal of Honor, according to a
There will be two shifts: from
recent issue of the Honolulu Ad
12 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 12 p.m.
vertiser.
S/Sgt. Kaneshiro is among
All those able to volunteer
three who have already received
their services should contact,
Silver Stars for the successfully
Mrs.
Grace Thomson, editor of
rescue mission which is cited-in
the petition for the highest
the Manitoba JCCA Bulletin, at
HU. 9-2002 in Winnipeg.
(Continued on Page 8)
WINNIPEG, Man,—One of the biggest Japa
nese martial art events to be held in Canada will
take place here from July 31st to August 3rd —
the Pan-American Judo Championships. Site for
all the. action will be the St. James Civic Centre.
Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th-dan, President of the
Pan-American Judo Federation and the Canadian
Nagisa Kai Wins First Round To the N.Y. Met
Nisei Soldier Is
‘ »
By BLAIK KIRBY
Nominated For
I , ^^cene: A hotel room. Enter Pat Suzuki. She is a bouncy,
^quicfeilver actress with a highlytheatrical manner, a head that’s
- definitely too big for her chunky 4-foot-ll body (which is never Medal Of Honor
stni^or an instant) and a voice that ranges from a hearty bellow
■itp^full yell, and only rarely to a low, calm or thoughtful tone.
'Exuberance is her first, last and middle name.
J^
(to a reporter, trailing in her wake): “This is my first
*jil?^show — The Owl and the Pussycat, it opened at the Royal
-^^Monday night. God how I’m glad to be here! The audiences
vare^ifferent here. Even in the meanest saloon. I guess Canadian
i drunks are happiest in the world. . .”
Reporter (struggling to get a word in): z“How long have yon
playing this show?”
“Five — six weeks. I don’t know if I’m good or
____if ___
I’m
We sold out in Cleveland but the reviewer in Kansas City
'^iW the show and hated me. (She jumps on the windowsill) Oh,
I love this country, I really do. My first breaks have been
|jp^nada- Do you want me to take off my wig?”
S^Keporter (noting on pad, “short black hair, long brown
JviO: “If you like.”
“I just cut my hair two days ago, and then bought the
keep my ears warm. It’s Dyne, sort of like nylon, and only
;a^»ctioii of the cost . . .”
“After so much saloon singing and musicals, how
^e straight acting?” (he knows that she plays a prostitute
^a/
vo-character comedy with Robert Reed. He never gets time
to ention Reed’s name).
SANTA BARBARA. — The
first
assault upon American
at (first combing what remains of her hair, then trying on
shores
since the War of 1812
the
- s..y^porter’s hat and mugging at the mirror): “I saw an Eskimo
Nagisa Kai
will
be
commemorated here in
down in the lobby. Do you know that face costs, uh,
it was S60, and mine costs virtually nothing? (Putting unique ceremonies this month.
Exactly 25 years ago a Japa successful she will go to New
•°5^he hat) Oh, that’s too delicious”
nese submarine surfaced just off York City for the final stage.
Reporter: “Your background?
the coast north of here and fired
25
shells in the direction of oil Success there previously sent
“
^a^: "^t first I didn’t like the show It isn’t mv particular kind
.p^item It’s a cute farce And I could never go to a man’s room tanks at nearby Ellwood.
Toronto’s Teresa Stratas to the
The attack came on Feb. 23,
him. out for turning me in to the fuzz for prostitution, as
an the show. I’m essentiallv afraid of people (she is quieter 1942, during the early months stages of the Met.
sual and you sense that she means it.) The whole business of World War II.
Miss Kai, who originally hails
Representatives of the U.S. and
a straight actress is a surprise, but it’s much easier on
Japanese governments have been from Japan, will be seen this
than singing.”
invited
to attend the commemo
Reporter: “Who directed the show?”
rative
program,
to be held near fall in the Canadian Opera Com
A
Jat “Phil Rose, he was the original producer. We did it in the scene of the shelling.
pany’s production of Madame
(Continued on Page 8)
Butterfly.
(Continued on Page 8)
ci
B
Monument Erected
For $500. Japanese
Attack On Calif.
Joan Baez Apologizes
To Japanese Fans
For Her High Costs
TOKYO. — Folk singer Joan
Baez attended a mass rally in
Tokyo recently to protest the
Vietnam war, and she apologiz
ed for the high price of tickets
for her concerts.
Miss Baez, 26, attended the
rally at the invitation of a Ja
panese organization known as
the Peace for Viet Nam. She
signed a petition urging the
United States to halt its bomb
ing of North Vietnam.
Tickets for Miss Baez’ concerts
in Japan range from $2.80 to
$6.95.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, February
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Phone GR. 8-9585
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Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
'ednesday/ February_8,_1967
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing
Miss Valentine
TORONTO.—One of five pretty young ladies will be crowned
Mi^ Valentine 1967” on Saturday, February 11th when the
nnual Aliss Valentine Dance will be held. Location will be the
levant Constellation Room in the Constellation Hotel from S:00
m until 12:00 p.m. Admission is five dollars per couple and
ess is semi-formal.
For reservations call Anne Yasui — HO. 1-5830, or Karen
roshida — 461-7268.
Aliss Valentine will be judged on personality, appearance,
oise and popular vote. Come and support your choice.
Aliss Betty Ishida, a nineteen-year old high school student at
loor Collegiate Institute, represents, the Toronto Junior Young
uddhists’ Association. Betty enjoys dancing, dramatics, singing,
odori .and piano.
Miss Alarina Matsuda works for the Department of economic
nd development for the Ontario Pavilion at' Expo ’67. She is
twenty-seven years old and represents the Nisansei-kai. Her in
terest include free-skating, designing, reading and trying out
kishes for her cook book of international dishes.
Miss Sherry Nomura is a pretty twenty-two year old secretary
representing the. Japanese Canadian Hockey League. As an active
gill, she is interested in karate (Nisei Karate Club) skiing, bowl
ing, golfing, skating, cooking and reading.
Aliss Alichi Shiga represents the Nisei Tennis Club. She is
a twenty-year old legal secretary. Her spare time is taken up
by bowling, sewing, odori, flower arranging and of course tennis.
Aliss Judy Sugiman is a twenty-year old student teacher. She
epresents the Toronto Young Buddhists Society. Judy enjoys
skating, reading, folk music and languages. — J.T.Y.B.A.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
sis Bathurst st.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1967
Nirvana Day
10:30- A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
AIEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
IPs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
1
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
1
Alon. —Fri. 9-—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Dates And Doings
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
—
Polishing and Finishing
~
Don Mitsubata
E
Res. — RO. 7-6078
E
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillr
host to 50 members of the “Japan-Canada Goodwill ALssion” on
July 9 when they visit the Centre during their lS-day tour of Can
Eh: 922-1353
Bum 824-8153
ada. The goodwill tour is sponsored by the Canada Japan Society
in commemoration of Canada’s Centennial Year- and the hour is
backed by the Foreign Ministry of Japan, Embassy of Canada , at
ERNEST JOMORI
Tokyo, and JETRO.
Chartered Accountant
Air. Seijiro Yoshizawa, President of the Canada Japan So
ciety, has made a special trip to attend the official opening of the"
Suite 403
Cultural Centre in June 1963. It has been mainly through the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
efforts of the Canada Japan Society that the Centre has received
numerous gifts of immeasurable value from Japan, and the officials of the Centre are looking forward to this visit. Welcome
Custom Picture
reception, will of course be open to all members and the public.
Framing
J.C.C. Centre .
J.C. Centre To Host Japan-Canada Goodwill Group E
x
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Holds 1st Meet Of Year
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club held its first
meeting of the New Year on Wednesday, January 25. at the home
of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita, 131 Parkview Hill Crescent, Scarboro.
After a brief business discussion, the meeting was turned
over to the East Group under- the capable leadership of Airs.
Kobo Adachi. The theme for the evening was “Holiday Time”.
Interesting, informal talks were given by the following mem
bers:
Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto — across the Trans Canada Highway
to the West Coast.
Mrs. Mary Obata — motoring to the Pacific Coast via the
United States. In the absence of Mrs. Sachi Oue, who was to
speak on Mexico, Mrs. Obata also recounted highlights of her
trip to this land of contrast.
Mrs. Ruth Shimotakahara — the enchantment of Cape Cod.
Airs. Jo-Ami Kiyonaga'-— a fun-filled camping adventure with
five children to Cape Breton Island.
Airs. Koto Adachi —■ a memorable trip to Aloosonee, -Janies
Bay via the Ontario Northland Railway.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St«
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
we You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
323-6877
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
One conclusion was reached by all. No matter how or where
one travels, holidays are most enjoyable. The meeting closed witli
scrumptious desserts and tea served by the East Group. — T.N.W.C.
Mont. Expo Japanese Bon Odori Committee Meets
' MONTREAL. — A joint executive meeting of the E.C.B.L.
Expo Japanese Bon Odori Committee was held in Montreal on
January 28th with representation from Toronto and Hamilton
in active participation.
-Despite bad winter weather, the Montreal Buddhist Church
was overwhelmed by the keen interest, enthusiasm and co-opera
tion shown by the Ontario delegates who were led by Mr. K. Suya
ma, representing both centres, and accompanied by 4 odori instruc
tresses — Mrs. Hayashi and -Airs. Izumi from Hamilton, and Mrs.
B. Uyeda and Mrs. H. Baba from Toronto.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-637b
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
•The meeting opened with a welcome speech by Airs. G. Asa
zuma, followed by a luncheon served by Airs. F. Okimura. The
business section of the meeting was ably chaired by Air. T. Shino
hara, while a brief outline of the past 2 meetings held in Montreal,
to begin the organizational work of the Obon Odori committee, was
given by Mrs. S. Nose.
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
Mrs. M. Hayashi, head of the Choreography Department of
the Bon Odori Committee, with her assistant instructresses, Mrs.
K. Gekko and Mrs. K. Kadohama, conferred, -exchanged and prac
ticed Toronto, Hamilton and Alontreal odoris ovei' the weekend
in an effort to co-ordinate all odori planning for presentation at
the International Shell stage of the Centennial Amateur Parti
cipation Section of Expo.
DANFORTH
Many organizational problems were discussed and much plann
ing and cohesion of opinions were accomplished in the short after
noon meeting which closed with a supper at the Cathay Restaurant.
The Alontreal Buddhist Church is planning for a Montreal
Centennial Japanese Folk Dance Festival.to be scheduled August
6th at the La Fontaine Park outdoor theatre, the day following
the Expo presentation of the Obon Story and Odoris on August
5th. Montreal Buddhist Church expects to welcome many Ontario
participants for this Folk Dance Festival. The Alontreal Japanese
community is encouraged bo participate. Dates of the practices,
tentatively scheduled for early March, will be announced later by
the Committee. — E.C.B.L.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
? Lichee Garden S
EGold Seal UpholsteryE
E
Phone 633-3244
=
~ All Phases Furniture & Antique* Z
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniHiuniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukuialta
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FHI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
Of Toronto
CUSTOAI MADE SUIT
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
—
Res: 261-6615
Alutual Life of Canada
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
I?
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing
Miss Valentine
TORONTO.—One of five pretty young ladies will be crowned
Mi^ Valentine 1967” on Saturday, February 11th when the
nnual Aliss Valentine Dance will be held. Location will be the
levant Constellation Room in the Constellation Hotel from S:00
m until 12:00 p.m. Admission is five dollars per couple and
ess is semi-formal.
For reservations call Anne Yasui — HO. 1-5830, or Karen
roshida — 461-7268.
Aliss Valentine will be judged on personality, appearance,
oise and popular vote. Come and support your choice.
Aliss Betty Ishida, a nineteen-year old high school student at
loor Collegiate Institute, represents, the Toronto Junior Young
uddhists’ Association. Betty enjoys dancing, dramatics, singing,
odori .and piano.
Miss Alarina Matsuda works for the Department of economic
nd development for the Ontario Pavilion at' Expo ’67. She is
twenty-seven years old and represents the Nisansei-kai. Her in
terest include free-skating, designing, reading and trying out
kishes for her cook book of international dishes.
Miss Sherry Nomura is a pretty twenty-two year old secretary
representing the. Japanese Canadian Hockey League. As an active
gill, she is interested in karate (Nisei Karate Club) skiing, bowl
ing, golfing, skating, cooking and reading.
Aliss Alichi Shiga represents the Nisei Tennis Club. She is
a twenty-year old legal secretary. Her spare time is taken up
by bowling, sewing, odori, flower arranging and of course tennis.
Aliss Judy Sugiman is a twenty-year old student teacher. She
epresents the Toronto Young Buddhists Society. Judy enjoys
skating, reading, folk music and languages. — J.T.Y.B.A.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
sis Bathurst st.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1967
Nirvana Day
10:30- A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
AIEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
IPs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
1
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
1
Alon. —Fri. 9-—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Dates And Doings
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
—
Polishing and Finishing
~
Don Mitsubata
E
Res. — RO. 7-6078
E
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillr
host to 50 members of the “Japan-Canada Goodwill ALssion” on
July 9 when they visit the Centre during their lS-day tour of Can
Eh: 922-1353
Bum 824-8153
ada. The goodwill tour is sponsored by the Canada Japan Society
in commemoration of Canada’s Centennial Year- and the hour is
backed by the Foreign Ministry of Japan, Embassy of Canada , at
ERNEST JOMORI
Tokyo, and JETRO.
Chartered Accountant
Air. Seijiro Yoshizawa, President of the Canada Japan So
ciety, has made a special trip to attend the official opening of the"
Suite 403
Cultural Centre in June 1963. It has been mainly through the
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
efforts of the Canada Japan Society that the Centre has received
numerous gifts of immeasurable value from Japan, and the officials of the Centre are looking forward to this visit. Welcome
Custom Picture
reception, will of course be open to all members and the public.
Framing
J.C.C. Centre .
J.C. Centre To Host Japan-Canada Goodwill Group E
x
Tor. Nisei Women's Club Holds 1st Meet Of Year
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club held its first
meeting of the New Year on Wednesday, January 25. at the home
of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita, 131 Parkview Hill Crescent, Scarboro.
After a brief business discussion, the meeting was turned
over to the East Group under- the capable leadership of Airs.
Kobo Adachi. The theme for the evening was “Holiday Time”.
Interesting, informal talks were given by the following mem
bers:
Mrs. Teiko Kishimoto — across the Trans Canada Highway
to the West Coast.
Mrs. Mary Obata — motoring to the Pacific Coast via the
United States. In the absence of Mrs. Sachi Oue, who was to
speak on Mexico, Mrs. Obata also recounted highlights of her
trip to this land of contrast.
Mrs. Ruth Shimotakahara — the enchantment of Cape Cod.
Airs. Jo-Ami Kiyonaga'-— a fun-filled camping adventure with
five children to Cape Breton Island.
Airs. Koto Adachi —■ a memorable trip to Aloosonee, -Janies
Bay via the Ontario Northland Railway.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St«
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To
we You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
323-6877
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
One conclusion was reached by all. No matter how or where
one travels, holidays are most enjoyable. The meeting closed witli
scrumptious desserts and tea served by the East Group. — T.N.W.C.
Mont. Expo Japanese Bon Odori Committee Meets
' MONTREAL. — A joint executive meeting of the E.C.B.L.
Expo Japanese Bon Odori Committee was held in Montreal on
January 28th with representation from Toronto and Hamilton
in active participation.
-Despite bad winter weather, the Montreal Buddhist Church
was overwhelmed by the keen interest, enthusiasm and co-opera
tion shown by the Ontario delegates who were led by Mr. K. Suya
ma, representing both centres, and accompanied by 4 odori instruc
tresses — Mrs. Hayashi and -Airs. Izumi from Hamilton, and Mrs.
B. Uyeda and Mrs. H. Baba from Toronto.
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-637b
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
•The meeting opened with a welcome speech by Airs. G. Asa
zuma, followed by a luncheon served by Airs. F. Okimura. The
business section of the meeting was ably chaired by Air. T. Shino
hara, while a brief outline of the past 2 meetings held in Montreal,
to begin the organizational work of the Obon Odori committee, was
given by Mrs. S. Nose.
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
Mrs. M. Hayashi, head of the Choreography Department of
the Bon Odori Committee, with her assistant instructresses, Mrs.
K. Gekko and Mrs. K. Kadohama, conferred, -exchanged and prac
ticed Toronto, Hamilton and Alontreal odoris ovei' the weekend
in an effort to co-ordinate all odori planning for presentation at
the International Shell stage of the Centennial Amateur Parti
cipation Section of Expo.
DANFORTH
Many organizational problems were discussed and much plann
ing and cohesion of opinions were accomplished in the short after
noon meeting which closed with a supper at the Cathay Restaurant.
The Alontreal Buddhist Church is planning for a Montreal
Centennial Japanese Folk Dance Festival.to be scheduled August
6th at the La Fontaine Park outdoor theatre, the day following
the Expo presentation of the Obon Story and Odoris on August
5th. Montreal Buddhist Church expects to welcome many Ontario
participants for this Folk Dance Festival. The Alontreal Japanese
community is encouraged bo participate. Dates of the practices,
tentatively scheduled for early March, will be announced later by
the Committee. — E.C.B.L.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
? Lichee Garden S
EGold Seal UpholsteryE
E
Phone 633-3244
=
~ All Phases Furniture & Antique* Z
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniHiuniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukuialta
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FHI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
Of Toronto
CUSTOAI MADE SUIT
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
—
Res: 261-6615
Alutual Life of Canada
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
I?
Page 8
N E W
A-Bomb Victim’s Children Show No Effect
i.cs%TTtsx
I
C A N A H.I A N
inA„ uc
AVe duesd ay, February g
et
L u
!•
Is
19$
Japan, mahjong stronghold |
to
---- to the radiation may possibly
attacks on Japan are not show appear as the children grow
TOKYO. — Japan is the last will go all night if the hall stays
ing- a higher mortality rate than older.
major stronghold of fanatic .de open and the small, high-priced
T. UMEZUKI Public
M
other Japanese children, a gene
votees of mahjong, an ancient places usually do.
Schull
said
the
children
in
the
K.
C.
TSUMURA
ticist has reported.
were born of parents over Chinese game now banned in
Speaking recently at the third study
Although mahjong is believed
6
miles
from the blasts, Communist China.
International Congress on Hum suffering away
to
have been invented in China
light radiation ex - Along with golf, it is one of
an Genetics at the Univ, of Chi- posure.
2000 years ago, it was not im
SUBSCRIPTION
the two games you can play on ported to Japan along with Bud
cago, Professor William J. Schull
S7.00 per year
They
were
compared
with
of the Department of Human children of parents who were noti company time in Japan with the dhism, chopsticks and writing,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is
: boss’ blessing, provided you arc arriving via the United States
Genetics at the Univ, of Michi in the blast area.
Toronto
2-B,
Ont.
good
enough.
gan, said:
in the 1920’s, when the game
EMpire 6-5005
“So far we have been unable
No Difference
achieved
a certain popularity
Americans are familiar with
to find an effect on mortality
No significant difference in doing business on golf courses, there.
which can be traced unequivocal mortality has been found be particularly the 19th hole, but
The real boost for mahjong,
ly to the bombs’ radiation of the tween the groups, Schull said.
few would know east wind from however, was supplied by Japa
parents.
Schull and Dr. James V. Neel, bamboo if seated at a mahjong nese soldiers who 'learned* to play
“But the fact that we have genetics chairman at the Univ, table. For nearly 10 million Ja in the conquest and occupation
been unable to demonstrate an of Michigan, have been studying panese, however, a session at of China.
effect does not necessarily mean the genetics characteristics of the table is a daily event.
Female Help Wanted
■j
They brought the game homethat it isn’t' there.
EXPERIENCED
porcelain
and
tjolcTr?'
children of the Hiroshima and
0
While it is largely amusement with them after World War II
Good, opportunity. AddIv ^
Nagasaki survivors for more for the majority, college stu and it is now a serious challeng wanted.
Doesn’t Show: Till Adulthood
Dental. Laboratory Ltd., £. dtt
“Some genetic effects do - riot' than 20 years.
dents earn their tuition by er to the traditional “go,” a sort .Calgary, Alberta, Phone 266-6862 ^
The .work is sponsored by the mastering the mathematical odds of Japanese-style
show up until adulthood, even
checkers as
Male Help Wanted ^
late adulthood.
U.S. Atomic Bomb Casualty of getting the highest paying- the national pastime.
“Although there is no basis for Commission, an agency of the combinations and a company’s
repairmanwanted. pXP,
U.S. National Academy of Sci champion player may be entrust _ Since the Communist regime job.. Call-Tel, WA. 2-3696 (Tor^ Q
ences, and the Japanese National ed with the delicate task of losing in China has banned mahjong YOUNG man for stock control in ]aQM
Institute of Health.
heavily to a customer who may as a time consuming hindrance
be affronted (or subject to tax to the cultural revolution, it BOY- J,8"19, Ye01-5 for shipping dew. Cl
collector’s questions) if offered flourishes new only in Japan, n^-Jteady -work. Phone 368-8352 » S3
Hong Kong, Formosa - and over Holl (Toronto).
Marriage On The Cuff an
open bribe.
' “
seas colonies of China.
Mahjong
is
a
big
thing
at
the
Now Popular In Japan
OK-General, own apartment and TV
semi-annual outings which are a . Like chess, mahjong originat Liberal time off. Good pay. Forest Hill’
^fe
TOKYO. — Fund short lovers ritual of corporate business and ed as a military game, with piec Box 5, The New Canadian.
can get married on the cuff. this is one time when etiquette es representing • soldiers, staff
Credit is extended to such couples allows a junior employee to beat officers and fortresses.
I by the Japan Marriage Credit the boss, if he can.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
There are bamboo sticks num- I
Centre in Tokyo, which bank
I
Housewives
with
time
to
kill
rolls weddings up to a million play at home. Men usually play b ering from one to nine and I
pieces
with
character
’
s
and
dots
I
Leading Canadian Manufact
yen or more.
at public places which range from from one to nine, all in sets of I urer and Importer of ChilThe weddings, financed by the big, noisy halls . to small, lux four. An experienced player car I dren’s Toys and Teen Age
Sfr?
company, comes in packages urious houses offering drinks tell by feel what piece he has I Novelty
and
Boutique
items
ranging in price from 50,000 yen and meals.
drawn even before looking.
, I has opening for conscientious
to one million yen with options
A
game
of
four
hands,
the
At stakes of 50 yen per 100 I and dependable Sales Repres
for more expensive ones. The
usual
number,
takes
about
an
points, a standard bet, a hand is I entative. Must have some sales
package wedding includes the
hour
and
15
minutes
for
each,
experience, even if in other
worth 900 yen ($2.53). These are
cost of nuptial rites, honeymoon,
player
to
“
deal
”
twice.
the stakes played by the average I fields. This position is perma
and furnishings for the new
The average suburbanite plays white collar workers and bear I nent and a challenging oppor
home. For a million yen wedding,
newlyweds may go on a honey at least two games between the little relation to a high priced I tunity for the right man. Ap
end of office hours, and the time game which could be 100 times I ply in strictest confidence to
moon to Hong Kong.
Box No. 10, The New Cana
his
train departs.
players ;as expensive.
I dian.
The credit extended by the
According
to theMany
Advertiser
company is repaid over a period account, two units of the 1st
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
of five years and the contractual Cavalry
were besieged by enemy
Pat
Suzuki
(Cent. From Page 1)
newspaper with many features. Its
bond
will
presumably.act
to
hold
fire
in
action
at Phu Nuu II on
emphasis is on local news. It also
couples togethei- even if a do Dec.
nine1st.
days. Nine days! In nine days you can’t do much more than '
reports the major national and inter
It la a good policy to
mestic
crisis
should
erupt.
block
the moves. I don’t know why anyone would* try to put a show I
national news.
hare the RIGHT POLICY
on in nine d’ays. There wasn’t time to worry, or to rationalize any-I
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR
Consult
thing.
lid
LOCAL PAPER
William Wales Ltd.
We specialize in analyzing and interReporter: “You made your name in Flower Drum Song. What I
phc
have you done since then?”
.
- I
.preting the important national and
Insurance
Agents
international news. Our intention is
Pat: “I quit the business for four years, to have a family, I
to bring the news into sharper focus.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto ^au
and
then I sang in saloons. My son David is six now. His father
The Monitor has a world-wide staff of
is Mark Shaw, a fabulous photographer, we’re divorced now but
Phone 921-3171
correspondents-—some of them rank
we
see
more
of
each
other
and
get
along
better
than
ever.
After
I
finest And the
five rotten years you have a lot in common. Why shouldn’t morel
Family Co-op
Monitors incisive, provocative edi
ex-marriages be like that?”
I
torials ar* followed Just as closely
by the men on Capitol Hill as they
Reporter (trying again): “Your background?”
OFFSET AND LEUERPRESS
*• ®Y.- ^ intelligent, concerned
Japanese & Occidental Foods
_
Pat: “I’m a schoolteacher from a small town in California.
adult on Main Street
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^’Ve never taught. I’m really very conservative. Look at my
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR
Madame Khrushchev suit, for instance (she is suddenlv much I
460 Dundas St, W. — Toronto
You probably know the Monitor’s pro
quieter, calmer and more thoughtful). I work very hard when
fessional reputation as one of the
L^t
naw to
me ^^ Hm probably more serious than people
EM.
6-5589
and
EM.
6-571]
HARRY S. KONDO ^MICO f^^ in
workrt finest newspapers. Try the
x
s
prooably
more polite not to panic people with too much
Monitor? see how ft will take you
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone.368-9768
of the truth . . .”
eSS^-O
as
CLASSIFIED I
Why
The
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
Continental
PRINTING
newspaper reader.
Ast fill out the coupon below.
1€
Medal of Honor ...
Ooe Norway Street
Boston Massachusetts, MA 02115
*"• ^wt W Moaltar subscription for
*• Hrtri <fcocfcod boles. LokIon
J-—__(VA tamte).
Peter Morello
Custom Made Aluminium
Windows, Doors, Awnings,
Etc.
691-1135 or Res. HO. 6-2752
Dumont Aluminium
Ltd.
niu
(Continued from Page I1)
award.
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
I#
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
i
i Please find enclosed $ ........ ........
for which
D
Renew
my
subscription.
i
- year/months
i D Enter my new subscription for
?4.00
for
six
months
$7.00 per year.
i
f NAME
»
i ADDRESS
t
ZONE
PROV....
l CITY
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
BJK-ttJL
M GAWl
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
£ I*
x ft
i f
s
i
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
CUtVtn^ ava^
SUSHT AND OTHER JAPANESE 5
CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
$
FREE DELIVERY
A-Bomb Victim’s Children Show No Effect
i.cs%TTtsx
I
C A N A H.I A N
inA„ uc
AVe duesd ay, February g
et
L u
!•
Is
19$
Japan, mahjong stronghold |
to
---- to the radiation may possibly
attacks on Japan are not show appear as the children grow
TOKYO. — Japan is the last will go all night if the hall stays
ing- a higher mortality rate than older.
major stronghold of fanatic .de open and the small, high-priced
T. UMEZUKI Public
M
other Japanese children, a gene
votees of mahjong, an ancient places usually do.
Schull
said
the
children
in
the
K.
C.
TSUMURA
ticist has reported.
were born of parents over Chinese game now banned in
Speaking recently at the third study
Although mahjong is believed
6
miles
from the blasts, Communist China.
International Congress on Hum suffering away
to
have been invented in China
light radiation ex - Along with golf, it is one of
an Genetics at the Univ, of Chi- posure.
2000 years ago, it was not im
SUBSCRIPTION
the two games you can play on ported to Japan along with Bud
cago, Professor William J. Schull
S7.00 per year
They
were
compared
with
of the Department of Human children of parents who were noti company time in Japan with the dhism, chopsticks and writing,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is
: boss’ blessing, provided you arc arriving via the United States
Genetics at the Univ, of Michi in the blast area.
Toronto
2-B,
Ont.
good
enough.
gan, said:
in the 1920’s, when the game
EMpire 6-5005
“So far we have been unable
No Difference
achieved
a certain popularity
Americans are familiar with
to find an effect on mortality
No significant difference in doing business on golf courses, there.
which can be traced unequivocal mortality has been found be particularly the 19th hole, but
The real boost for mahjong,
ly to the bombs’ radiation of the tween the groups, Schull said.
few would know east wind from however, was supplied by Japa
parents.
Schull and Dr. James V. Neel, bamboo if seated at a mahjong nese soldiers who 'learned* to play
“But the fact that we have genetics chairman at the Univ, table. For nearly 10 million Ja in the conquest and occupation
been unable to demonstrate an of Michigan, have been studying panese, however, a session at of China.
effect does not necessarily mean the genetics characteristics of the table is a daily event.
Female Help Wanted
■j
They brought the game homethat it isn’t' there.
EXPERIENCED
porcelain
and
tjolcTr?'
children of the Hiroshima and
0
While it is largely amusement with them after World War II
Good, opportunity. AddIv ^
Nagasaki survivors for more for the majority, college stu and it is now a serious challeng wanted.
Doesn’t Show: Till Adulthood
Dental. Laboratory Ltd., £. dtt
“Some genetic effects do - riot' than 20 years.
dents earn their tuition by er to the traditional “go,” a sort .Calgary, Alberta, Phone 266-6862 ^
The .work is sponsored by the mastering the mathematical odds of Japanese-style
show up until adulthood, even
checkers as
Male Help Wanted ^
late adulthood.
U.S. Atomic Bomb Casualty of getting the highest paying- the national pastime.
“Although there is no basis for Commission, an agency of the combinations and a company’s
repairmanwanted. pXP,
U.S. National Academy of Sci champion player may be entrust _ Since the Communist regime job.. Call-Tel, WA. 2-3696 (Tor^ Q
ences, and the Japanese National ed with the delicate task of losing in China has banned mahjong YOUNG man for stock control in ]aQM
Institute of Health.
heavily to a customer who may as a time consuming hindrance
be affronted (or subject to tax to the cultural revolution, it BOY- J,8"19, Ye01-5 for shipping dew. Cl
collector’s questions) if offered flourishes new only in Japan, n^-Jteady -work. Phone 368-8352 » S3
Hong Kong, Formosa - and over Holl (Toronto).
Marriage On The Cuff an
open bribe.
' “
seas colonies of China.
Mahjong
is
a
big
thing
at
the
Now Popular In Japan
OK-General, own apartment and TV
semi-annual outings which are a . Like chess, mahjong originat Liberal time off. Good pay. Forest Hill’
^fe
TOKYO. — Fund short lovers ritual of corporate business and ed as a military game, with piec Box 5, The New Canadian.
can get married on the cuff. this is one time when etiquette es representing • soldiers, staff
Credit is extended to such couples allows a junior employee to beat officers and fortresses.
I by the Japan Marriage Credit the boss, if he can.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
There are bamboo sticks num- I
Centre in Tokyo, which bank
I
Housewives
with
time
to
kill
rolls weddings up to a million play at home. Men usually play b ering from one to nine and I
pieces
with
character
’
s
and
dots
I
Leading Canadian Manufact
yen or more.
at public places which range from from one to nine, all in sets of I urer and Importer of ChilThe weddings, financed by the big, noisy halls . to small, lux four. An experienced player car I dren’s Toys and Teen Age
Sfr?
company, comes in packages urious houses offering drinks tell by feel what piece he has I Novelty
and
Boutique
items
ranging in price from 50,000 yen and meals.
drawn even before looking.
, I has opening for conscientious
to one million yen with options
A
game
of
four
hands,
the
At stakes of 50 yen per 100 I and dependable Sales Repres
for more expensive ones. The
usual
number,
takes
about
an
points, a standard bet, a hand is I entative. Must have some sales
package wedding includes the
hour
and
15
minutes
for
each,
experience, even if in other
worth 900 yen ($2.53). These are
cost of nuptial rites, honeymoon,
player
to
“
deal
”
twice.
the stakes played by the average I fields. This position is perma
and furnishings for the new
The average suburbanite plays white collar workers and bear I nent and a challenging oppor
home. For a million yen wedding,
newlyweds may go on a honey at least two games between the little relation to a high priced I tunity for the right man. Ap
end of office hours, and the time game which could be 100 times I ply in strictest confidence to
moon to Hong Kong.
Box No. 10, The New Cana
his
train departs.
players ;as expensive.
I dian.
The credit extended by the
According
to theMany
Advertiser
company is repaid over a period account, two units of the 1st
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
of five years and the contractual Cavalry
were besieged by enemy
Pat
Suzuki
(Cent. From Page 1)
newspaper with many features. Its
bond
will
presumably.act
to
hold
fire
in
action
at Phu Nuu II on
emphasis is on local news. It also
couples togethei- even if a do Dec.
nine1st.
days. Nine days! In nine days you can’t do much more than '
reports the major national and inter
It la a good policy to
mestic
crisis
should
erupt.
block
the moves. I don’t know why anyone would* try to put a show I
national news.
hare the RIGHT POLICY
on in nine d’ays. There wasn’t time to worry, or to rationalize any-I
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR
Consult
thing.
lid
LOCAL PAPER
William Wales Ltd.
We specialize in analyzing and interReporter: “You made your name in Flower Drum Song. What I
phc
have you done since then?”
.
- I
.preting the important national and
Insurance
Agents
international news. Our intention is
Pat: “I quit the business for four years, to have a family, I
to bring the news into sharper focus.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto ^au
and
then I sang in saloons. My son David is six now. His father
The Monitor has a world-wide staff of
is Mark Shaw, a fabulous photographer, we’re divorced now but
Phone 921-3171
correspondents-—some of them rank
we
see
more
of
each
other
and
get
along
better
than
ever.
After
I
finest And the
five rotten years you have a lot in common. Why shouldn’t morel
Family Co-op
Monitors incisive, provocative edi
ex-marriages be like that?”
I
torials ar* followed Just as closely
by the men on Capitol Hill as they
Reporter (trying again): “Your background?”
OFFSET AND LEUERPRESS
*• ®Y.- ^ intelligent, concerned
Japanese & Occidental Foods
_
Pat: “I’m a schoolteacher from a small town in California.
adult on Main Street
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^’Ve never taught. I’m really very conservative. Look at my
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR
Madame Khrushchev suit, for instance (she is suddenlv much I
460 Dundas St, W. — Toronto
You probably know the Monitor’s pro
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fessional reputation as one of the
L^t
naw to
me ^^ Hm probably more serious than people
EM.
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EM.
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workrt finest newspapers. Try the
x
s
prooably
more polite not to panic people with too much
Monitor? see how ft will take you
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of the truth . . .”
eSS^-O
as
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The
Science
Monitor
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yon read
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(Continued from Page I1)
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