Page 1
anese Centennial Garden Now Becomes J.C.C. Centre Responsibility
avto.—A transfer
of responsibility was spell^Ir. Mikio Nakamura, Chairman of the
“'_ Canadian Centennial Committee, when the
? meeting- on June 11 approved a proposal made
executive committee to “retain the services of
S. Nakajima, for a Master Plan (for the landof the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre)
•otd budget of $50 — $80,000, with a maximum
f $3600.00”.
Nakamura asked the members of the Board of
of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
JX full responsibility of “Design and Archiand Implementation” (originally the Centennial
httee’s responsibility). “Making of survey map,
negotiations, signing contract, and
+
extract, and all matters pertain
ing to the Garden is now the Board’s responsibility’
he explained.
The Centennial Committee, for its part, will now
d^ote 1U Wh°le effort towds the funH campaign —
f°r a once'in’a'lifetime contribution of at least
$10.00 per person, from the youngest recipients of babv
bonuses to the oldest old age pensioners — actually
a iiTiiiimuni of 63 c per month*
*
*
*
Board of Directors of the Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre met in an emergency session over this
new development. They moved swiftly, selecting a
special committee to be lead by Mr. Bill Hashizume.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll!l!lilllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll|[|]|||||]|||||[|[i]||]!|||[||||||]|[||||||||[|||||||||||j|||||||||
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
v
,
,
.
,
~
*
Mr. Hashizume, who works for the Department of
Highways as a civil engineer, was educated in Japan
and is proficient in two languages. He will correspond
directly with Mr. Nakajima in Japan, answering the
questions Mr. Nakajima has posed publicly in a news
paper article, also asking him for certain clarifica
tions.
Over the June 24 weekend, under the supervision
of Mr. Henry Edamura, a civil engineer, a volunteer
crew met to make a survey of the Centre grounds.
Mr. Nakajima, before his departure, had asked for a
survey map. Board hopes the Master Plan will be ready
for presentation in September or early October.
— J.C.C. Centre
IIIIIIlIIillllllllHIlIlllllIlllllinilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiii
he Drill Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967
8
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Sakura
Maru
”
Floating
Trade
Fair
I
liens In Montreal On July 6th
S
i
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHnnnnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
Nisei Soldier Gets Decoration
TORONTO.—A Canadian officer who spent part of the Second
World Wai- in a camp in Northern Ontario for people of Japanese
ancestry, has been awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration for
The 12,611-ton vessel was especially built for
[0NTREAL.—When the sleek . Japanese ship
12 years meritorious seiwice with the Canadian Army. The award
nira Maru drops anchor in Montreal July 6, it its unique function of showing Japan and its pro
was made at Moss Park Armoury, Toronto, recently.
i be another case of bringing the mountain to ducts around the globe. The idea is peculiarly
Major George D. Suzuki, CD, went overseas in 1945 with the
suited to the island nation, which is relatively
bammed.
first group of Nisei servicemen and served with the Canadian In•he mountain, in this case, is everything cur- isolated from many of its trading regions. The
telligence Corps in India, Malaya
t about Japan’s economy, industry .and the floating fair idea was launched 11 years ago when
and Singapore.
ducts it wants to sell to the world. It’s all a converted cargo liner set sail for Southeast Asia.
He returned to a photographic
The present ship, first of its kind in the world,
ipped up and on display at the 7th Japan In
career in Toronto upon his re
try Floating Fair, which is making its first was completed in 1962 and replaced the original
lease from the army, but rejoin
■th American tour to nine U.S. and Canadian liner. The floating fair (old and new has visited
ed the Canadian Army in 1957
62 nations in 71 ports in Latin America, Ocean
Is, including Montreal and Vancouver.
and was commissioned as. a Pub
t ia, Southeast Asia, the Middle
lic Relations Officer with 2 Field
! and Near East, Africa and Euro
Engineer Regiment, RCE (Mili
pe. The present tour will cover
tia). He was appointed to Head
North America.
quarters
14 Militia Group in 1964
VANCOUVER.—The B.C. Japanese Canadians’ Centennial
and
completed
the Field Officer's
It has been a satisfying suc
ject to donate a Crocodile Pool to the Aquarium has surpassed
Course at The Royal Military
§7,500. goal in a short six months after it started last December. cess. The first six tours resulted
College,
Kingston, and was pro
As of May 31st when the campaign was officially ended, 263 in contracts estimated at close to
moted to the rank of Major.
ges of $30.00 each totaling $7,890.00 were received. Although $100 million. More than one mil
In 1965, Major Suzuki passed
Iges were accepted for payments over a period of two years, lion visitors were given the next
best
thing
to
a
first-hand
view
the
Militia Staff Course at the
actual cash received is $7,226.00, an amazing 97% of the
of
Japan
’
s
capabilities
and
de
Canadian Army
Staff College
es.
and
was
appointed
Officer Com
velopment.
All surplus, after the mailing and printing expenses, will be
manding,
Militia
Information
Of
into the JCCA Scholarship Fund. A final report is to be mailed
The present tour will be no
ficers, Central Ontario District.
all contributors.
exception. Some 450 exhibitors,
Major Suzuki is married to a
The JCCA for British Columbia and fund raising committee including most of Japan’s major
Major G. D. Suzuki
Chinese
girl he met while serving
es to express its sincere appreciation to all the families who manufacturers and traders, will
in Singapore.
roorted this project, which will now mark the Japanese Cana be represented on the ship -with
Born and Educated in Vancou
ls contribution for our Centennial Year. — Van. JCCA
about 8,000 items. The best in
ver,
B.C., and Toronto, George
technical development from color
Suzuki has worked as a commer
TV to cars to heavy machinery
cial
photographer in his civilian
will be on display. The floating
puntdown
life. He has been the Director
fair mission carries a contingent
^0. — Countdown clocks opening ceremony for the expo
VANCOUVER.
—
A
fine
tribute
of
Publicity, Professional Photo
of 200 persons. Included are exre displayed recently in de- sition is held in Osaka.
to
Canada
’
s
Centennial
was
paid
graphers of Canada and Director
answer any possible
recently when Capt. Goro Naka of Publicity of the National
Lment stores in Tokyo, Osaka
The countdown clock, three perts to on Japanese affairs.
jima, master of the Japanese MS
Nagoya to indicate the num- meters in diameter, were set in question
Towa Maru, made a presentation Print Show of the PPOC, and
ox days remaining before an electric cign board 12 meters
Prior to arrival in Montreal, to the National Harbours Board, has worked with Ken Bell Photo- 5
Japan World Exposition gets high .and four meters wide, which the fair ship visited San Fran- on behalf of Japan Line Ltd.
graphy and Art Associates.
;
^y on March 15, 1970.
The gift was a magnificent
is flashing the remaining number cisco, Los Angeles, Houston,
Several months ago, Major Su
were Put UP at of days before the exposition New Orleans and New York. The figure of a Japanese lady play zuki joined Studio 66 Limited as
kju Department Store in
Montreal visit, which will last a ing a “koto,” a Japanese string an account representative.
gets under way.
ed musical instrument, enclosed
. Oj. g^etsu
Department
•Similar calendar clocks were week, will be followed by visits in a glass case. It was accepted
e
Osaka and Meitetsu
tment Store in Nagoya.
used at the Brussels, Seattle, to Portland, Seattle and Vancou on behalf of the harbors board
il
Oops! Wrong House!
were, put up June 19, or New York and Montreal world ver (Aug. 12) before its return by L. W. Marks, executive assist
ant to the port manager.
TOKYO. — A 33-year-old job
to Tokyo.
I A 1,000 days before the expositions.
less man, who broke into the
Setagaya Ward home of Masami
Tanatani recently one morning
could not have chosen a worse
target for burglary.
~ F°Ur Train' as follows: July 20th — Anchor presentatives) and Shirohata-kai are^ ^^ted^tO- i g ex
Tanatani, an instructor on
methods of apprehending crimi
110 cadets will at English Bay. Fireworks in the (Sei-cho-no-iye);
(Sei-cho-no-iye);
A special committee, chaired nals at the Metropolitan Police
png Vancouver July 20 to evening; July 21st — Dock at (Mon) — Buddhist Church and
by Mr. Gordon Kadota, has been Department, quickly subdued the
intruder who was found stand
p a order to participate in Vancouver Centennial Pier at 10 United Church; July 22nd (Sat)
formed to welcome the various ing near his bed. Tanatani is
__
Judo
and
Kendo
match
is
beSea Festival, a.m.; July 22 to 25th — Open to
ing planned, July 23rd (Sun.) J- visitors to Vancouver. As the holder of the eighth grade in
^'hies are being plan- public daily.
kendo (Japanese fencing).
C.CA. Picnic at Peace Arch Park. budget is very low, all donations
Canteen
The burglar, identified as Eiji
are askwill be gladly accepted. Please
f
he cooperation of all JaJuly 21 (Fri) — Boshi-kai and 500 cadets (other half will be mail donations to: Van JCCA Saito, 33, with no fixed address,
on dutv) are invited. Lunch will
said he feels the urge to steal
to assist in wel- Anglican Church;
July 22nd
be prepared by Japanese Cana Special Account, P.O. Box 2108, whenever he gets drunk and he
^em to our city,
(Sat) — WIMO, Sakura-kai (La
Vancouver, B.C.
could not resist the temptation.
schedule of their stay is dies of Japanese Company Re- dian groups. Individual families
1 Centennial Project Crocodile Pool Tops Goal
Clocks Set For Japan Expo
Japan Ship Capt.
Gives Koto Doll
Centennial Gift
[ourTraining Vessels Bring 110 Cadets To Vancouver]
avto.—A transfer
of responsibility was spell^Ir. Mikio Nakamura, Chairman of the
“'_ Canadian Centennial Committee, when the
? meeting- on June 11 approved a proposal made
executive committee to “retain the services of
S. Nakajima, for a Master Plan (for the landof the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre)
•otd budget of $50 — $80,000, with a maximum
f $3600.00”.
Nakamura asked the members of the Board of
of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
JX full responsibility of “Design and Archiand Implementation” (originally the Centennial
httee’s responsibility). “Making of survey map,
negotiations, signing contract, and
+
extract, and all matters pertain
ing to the Garden is now the Board’s responsibility’
he explained.
The Centennial Committee, for its part, will now
d^ote 1U Wh°le effort towds the funH campaign —
f°r a once'in’a'lifetime contribution of at least
$10.00 per person, from the youngest recipients of babv
bonuses to the oldest old age pensioners — actually
a iiTiiiimuni of 63 c per month*
*
*
*
Board of Directors of the Japanese Canadian Cul
tural Centre met in an emergency session over this
new development. They moved swiftly, selecting a
special committee to be lead by Mr. Bill Hashizume.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll!l!lilllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll|[|]|||||]|||||[|[i]||]!|||[||||||]|[||||||||[|||||||||||j|||||||||
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
v
,
,
.
,
~
*
Mr. Hashizume, who works for the Department of
Highways as a civil engineer, was educated in Japan
and is proficient in two languages. He will correspond
directly with Mr. Nakajima in Japan, answering the
questions Mr. Nakajima has posed publicly in a news
paper article, also asking him for certain clarifica
tions.
Over the June 24 weekend, under the supervision
of Mr. Henry Edamura, a civil engineer, a volunteer
crew met to make a survey of the Centre grounds.
Mr. Nakajima, before his departure, had asked for a
survey map. Board hopes the Master Plan will be ready
for presentation in September or early October.
— J.C.C. Centre
IIIIIIlIIillllllllHIlIlllllIlllllinilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiii
he Drill Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967
8
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Sakura
Maru
”
Floating
Trade
Fair
I
liens In Montreal On July 6th
S
i
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHnnnnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
Nisei Soldier Gets Decoration
TORONTO.—A Canadian officer who spent part of the Second
World Wai- in a camp in Northern Ontario for people of Japanese
ancestry, has been awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration for
The 12,611-ton vessel was especially built for
[0NTREAL.—When the sleek . Japanese ship
12 years meritorious seiwice with the Canadian Army. The award
nira Maru drops anchor in Montreal July 6, it its unique function of showing Japan and its pro
was made at Moss Park Armoury, Toronto, recently.
i be another case of bringing the mountain to ducts around the globe. The idea is peculiarly
Major George D. Suzuki, CD, went overseas in 1945 with the
suited to the island nation, which is relatively
bammed.
first group of Nisei servicemen and served with the Canadian In•he mountain, in this case, is everything cur- isolated from many of its trading regions. The
telligence Corps in India, Malaya
t about Japan’s economy, industry .and the floating fair idea was launched 11 years ago when
and Singapore.
ducts it wants to sell to the world. It’s all a converted cargo liner set sail for Southeast Asia.
He returned to a photographic
The present ship, first of its kind in the world,
ipped up and on display at the 7th Japan In
career in Toronto upon his re
try Floating Fair, which is making its first was completed in 1962 and replaced the original
lease from the army, but rejoin
■th American tour to nine U.S. and Canadian liner. The floating fair (old and new has visited
ed the Canadian Army in 1957
62 nations in 71 ports in Latin America, Ocean
Is, including Montreal and Vancouver.
and was commissioned as. a Pub
t ia, Southeast Asia, the Middle
lic Relations Officer with 2 Field
! and Near East, Africa and Euro
Engineer Regiment, RCE (Mili
pe. The present tour will cover
tia). He was appointed to Head
North America.
quarters
14 Militia Group in 1964
VANCOUVER.—The B.C. Japanese Canadians’ Centennial
and
completed
the Field Officer's
It has been a satisfying suc
ject to donate a Crocodile Pool to the Aquarium has surpassed
Course at The Royal Military
§7,500. goal in a short six months after it started last December. cess. The first six tours resulted
College,
Kingston, and was pro
As of May 31st when the campaign was officially ended, 263 in contracts estimated at close to
moted to the rank of Major.
ges of $30.00 each totaling $7,890.00 were received. Although $100 million. More than one mil
In 1965, Major Suzuki passed
Iges were accepted for payments over a period of two years, lion visitors were given the next
best
thing
to
a
first-hand
view
the
Militia Staff Course at the
actual cash received is $7,226.00, an amazing 97% of the
of
Japan
’
s
capabilities
and
de
Canadian Army
Staff College
es.
and
was
appointed
Officer Com
velopment.
All surplus, after the mailing and printing expenses, will be
manding,
Militia
Information
Of
into the JCCA Scholarship Fund. A final report is to be mailed
The present tour will be no
ficers, Central Ontario District.
all contributors.
exception. Some 450 exhibitors,
Major Suzuki is married to a
The JCCA for British Columbia and fund raising committee including most of Japan’s major
Major G. D. Suzuki
Chinese
girl he met while serving
es to express its sincere appreciation to all the families who manufacturers and traders, will
in Singapore.
roorted this project, which will now mark the Japanese Cana be represented on the ship -with
Born and Educated in Vancou
ls contribution for our Centennial Year. — Van. JCCA
about 8,000 items. The best in
ver,
B.C., and Toronto, George
technical development from color
Suzuki has worked as a commer
TV to cars to heavy machinery
cial
photographer in his civilian
will be on display. The floating
puntdown
life. He has been the Director
fair mission carries a contingent
^0. — Countdown clocks opening ceremony for the expo
VANCOUVER.
—
A
fine
tribute
of
Publicity, Professional Photo
of 200 persons. Included are exre displayed recently in de- sition is held in Osaka.
to
Canada
’
s
Centennial
was
paid
graphers of Canada and Director
answer any possible
recently when Capt. Goro Naka of Publicity of the National
Lment stores in Tokyo, Osaka
The countdown clock, three perts to on Japanese affairs.
jima, master of the Japanese MS
Nagoya to indicate the num- meters in diameter, were set in question
Towa Maru, made a presentation Print Show of the PPOC, and
ox days remaining before an electric cign board 12 meters
Prior to arrival in Montreal, to the National Harbours Board, has worked with Ken Bell Photo- 5
Japan World Exposition gets high .and four meters wide, which the fair ship visited San Fran- on behalf of Japan Line Ltd.
graphy and Art Associates.
;
^y on March 15, 1970.
The gift was a magnificent
is flashing the remaining number cisco, Los Angeles, Houston,
Several months ago, Major Su
were Put UP at of days before the exposition New Orleans and New York. The figure of a Japanese lady play zuki joined Studio 66 Limited as
kju Department Store in
Montreal visit, which will last a ing a “koto,” a Japanese string an account representative.
gets under way.
ed musical instrument, enclosed
. Oj. g^etsu
Department
•Similar calendar clocks were week, will be followed by visits in a glass case. It was accepted
e
Osaka and Meitetsu
tment Store in Nagoya.
used at the Brussels, Seattle, to Portland, Seattle and Vancou on behalf of the harbors board
il
Oops! Wrong House!
were, put up June 19, or New York and Montreal world ver (Aug. 12) before its return by L. W. Marks, executive assist
ant to the port manager.
TOKYO. — A 33-year-old job
to Tokyo.
I A 1,000 days before the expositions.
less man, who broke into the
Setagaya Ward home of Masami
Tanatani recently one morning
could not have chosen a worse
target for burglary.
~ F°Ur Train' as follows: July 20th — Anchor presentatives) and Shirohata-kai are^ ^^ted^tO- i g ex
Tanatani, an instructor on
methods of apprehending crimi
110 cadets will at English Bay. Fireworks in the (Sei-cho-no-iye);
(Sei-cho-no-iye);
A special committee, chaired nals at the Metropolitan Police
png Vancouver July 20 to evening; July 21st — Dock at (Mon) — Buddhist Church and
by Mr. Gordon Kadota, has been Department, quickly subdued the
intruder who was found stand
p a order to participate in Vancouver Centennial Pier at 10 United Church; July 22nd (Sat)
formed to welcome the various ing near his bed. Tanatani is
__
Judo
and
Kendo
match
is
beSea Festival, a.m.; July 22 to 25th — Open to
ing planned, July 23rd (Sun.) J- visitors to Vancouver. As the holder of the eighth grade in
^'hies are being plan- public daily.
kendo (Japanese fencing).
C.CA. Picnic at Peace Arch Park. budget is very low, all donations
Canteen
The burglar, identified as Eiji
are askwill be gladly accepted. Please
f
he cooperation of all JaJuly 21 (Fri) — Boshi-kai and 500 cadets (other half will be mail donations to: Van JCCA Saito, 33, with no fixed address,
on dutv) are invited. Lunch will
said he feels the urge to steal
to assist in wel- Anglican Church;
July 22nd
be prepared by Japanese Cana Special Account, P.O. Box 2108, whenever he gets drunk and he
^em to our city,
(Sat) — WIMO, Sakura-kai (La
Vancouver, B.C.
could not resist the temptation.
schedule of their stay is dies of Japanese Company Re- dian groups. Individual families
1 Centennial Project Crocodile Pool Tops Goal
Clocks Set For Japan Expo
Japan Ship Capt.
Gives Koto Doll
Centennial Gift
[ourTraining Vessels Bring 110 Cadets To Vancouver]
Page 2
PAGE
NEW
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SHIMIZU SHOJI TRAVEL
SERVICE
Authorized Agent for Air Lines
5617 Cote Des Neiges, Montreal
Tel. 739-3032
n o HUT &
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_
II2255 01
Rev. Akira Hata T.B.C. Guest Speaker For July 9th
Falls rank second to motor vehicle accidents as
°T1"r d'e^th On the farm, says the National Safety League
-possibility is as great as elswhere. It may even
ECanada,
u
r greater.
I
Hip League, a farmer’s working conditions are
! -w * .
He is repeatedlv called upon to climb on and
F v
do heaw lifting in silos or on mows where the
!B3^ ooor He must work in all kinds of weather, on slippery
12 ' o ' frpauentlv with heavy machinery. Being his own
I1- '
binfpnaiice man, hP is ant to overlook necessary repairs or cleaiiF
or orease on a tractor step, a loose or cracked
» *
ladder, and so many other so-called little things, if ignorp!ad to serious and expensive falls.
I farm home exempt. It is no different from its
* ■ part in town. Haste and negligence cause many falls. People
^ too much of a hurry to pay proper attention to their surU - or to bother to pick things off the floor or stairs. Plain
^housekeeping, says the League, will eliminate major causes
' falls.
* The following positive steps will go a long' way toward i*eI in- the possibilitv of death or injury-producing falls
Repair broken steps and stair rails promptly.
5 Weather-proof outdoor steps and porches.
I Keep ladders in good repair. See that they are placed on a
rm footing and at a safe angle. Move tire ladder mstead of
i2
er-reaching.
F^ten ru-s securely. Polish waxed floors evenly to a high
?
Wipe up spihs immediately.
Provide adequate lighting in halls and on stairs. Keep a night
■ht burning in or near the bathroom.
TORONTO.—Water fjm times are with us again and the Red
Cross has sent along these tips about life jackets.
1. For a life jacket to help save your life, you must wear it.
2. Make sure it’s “D.O.T. Approved”.
3. It should fit right and be reasonably comfortable.
4. It should hold your face out of the water when in use.
5. It should be tested at tlie first opportunity after you buy
it, and periodically thereafter.
6. To swim with a life jacket on, use a side or back stroke.
7. A life jacket should not be used as a boat bumper, a cushion
or a pillow.
It should be stored in a cool well ventilated place during
periods when it’s not needed.
9. Replace the jacket when it becomes heavy or when it fails
to dry in a reasonable length of tune.
10. All young children should wear life jackets when in a boat
or when playing near the water. But a life jacket on a child is
not a substitute for parental supervision. — Red Cross
*
*
*
Van. JCCA Picnic Slated July 23 Peace Arch Park
^j Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
J Lichee Garden | "Perspective '67" At Ontario Art Gallery July 8th
f
Phone 364-3481
■
(4 Lines To Serve You)CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
I
I
I
ffi
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery —-Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto# Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pun.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Take Along A Good Life Jacket For Summer Safety
VANCOUVER.—This year-, as in the previous year, the Van
couver JCCA annual picnic will be held on July 23rd at the Peace
I “Pay particular attention to these elementary fall hazards,”
Arch Park, in conjunction with the visiting Japanese Navy. Invita
Jrges the League. “If you haven’t already done so, Farm Safety tions have been extended to the 500 officers and crews of the
beek is the right time to start.”
four Japanese Naval ships visiting the port of Vancouver during
the Sea Festival celebrations.
In view of last year’s successful picnic with tlie guests from the
Kaiwo Maru’s cadets and crews, we are anticipating that this
year’s picnic will be as successful or even exceed our expectations.
A similar type of program as last year’s will be presented
for your entertainment as well as for the guests. Program will
consist of a variety of races for the young and old — contest of
skills, tug of war and many other games. Once again you have
the opportunity to meet and get aquainted with the visiting sailors
from Japan.
All in all, this year, the Centennial year, may well be the
largest and most memorable picnic. We hope you will all come
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
out and join in a fun-filled day at the Peace Aixh Park on July 23rd.
Eve. By Appointment
P.S. Remember — the JCCA raffle draw will be part of the
program. Many valuable prizes will be drawn, including a car and
Hiro Kawaguchi,/Art Watanabe
a mink stole. Also free ice-cream and pop.
I
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
TORONTO.—The Rev. Akira Hata, minister of the Placer
Buddhist Chuch, Penryn, California will be the speaker at the
O-Bon Service at 11 a.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church on July 9th.
Rev. Hata is a graduate of the University of California at
Berkeley, where he majored in philosophy. He furthered his studies
at the Graduate School of Tokyo University and after receiving
his master’s degree he returned to take a position with the Fresno
Buddhist Church, prior to his assignment to Placer.
Rev. Hata is very much in demand up and along- the Pacific
coast as a speaker as his vast knowledge in the Western and
Eastern philosophies is currently of great interest. — T.B.C.
I Install grab-bars and rubber .mats in the bathtub and shower.
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Il i» a good policy to
hare the EIGHT POLICY
Consult
TORONTO. — Perspective ’67 artist”.
—an exhibition-competition spon
A jury of six well known auth
sored by the Centennial Commis orities in the field of the fine
sion will be on view at the Art arts was set up to judge entries
Gallery of Ontario, July 8 to from across Canada. They were:
September 10. The Secretary of Mr. Ronald Bloore, Professor of
State of Canada, the honourable Art, York University, Toronto;
Judy LaMarsh, will open the ex Mr. Guy Viau, Director, Musee
hibition to members of the Art du Quebec, Quebec City; Mr.
Gallerv, their guests and guests Yves Gaucher, Painter and Pro
of the Centennial Commission on fessor of Art. Sir George Willi
Friday afternoon, July 7, at 3.30 ams University, Montreal; Mr.
Alan Jarvis, Director, Canadian
p.m.
The exhibition, for which 1431 Conference on the Arts, Toronto:
works were submitted to a nation Mr. Richard Lacroix, Painter
wide competition, consists of and Director, L’Atelier libre de
thirty-seven works of art fiom recherches graphiques, Montreal
artists between 18 to 35 years of and Mr. Moncrieff Williamson,
a-e Mr. Richard Graburn, visual Director, Art Gallery, Confedera
arts officer for the Centennial tion Centre, Charlottetown.
Commission, who has been iesSixteen prize winners will be
ponsible for the organization of
selected
from the 37 works in
PERSPECTIVE ’67, states that
the exhibition-competition was the exhibition (ten paintings,
sculpture, seven prints or
organized specifically
to en nine
drawings
and eleven fine craft
courage the professional develop
objects)
by
the jury. Award win
ment and assise in the further
ners
will
be
announced by the
training of the young ^hste, honourable Judy
LaMarsh on the
and “bv means of an exhibition
opening
afternoon
of the exhibi
te a public Art Gallery to draw
tion
at
the
Art
Gallery
of Ont
the attention of the Canadian
ario
on
July
7.
public to the young professional
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cras.
u
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
L
ALL FORMS
OF
|
'.
commit
{
/
KIYO TAMURA
I
/
TORONTO
J
(
INSURANCE
Bu«. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317 1
Res:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
I
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
--------------------------- —__ _____
I
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Detv Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
Carlax)
Georgs Futusaka
(moi
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNAi
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
new
c a n a d Ian
PAGE 7
Mis Rank 2nd as Cause of Death In Canada Dates And Doings
I
_
II2255 01
Rev. Akira Hata T.B.C. Guest Speaker For July 9th
Falls rank second to motor vehicle accidents as
°T1"r d'e^th On the farm, says the National Safety League
-possibility is as great as elswhere. It may even
ECanada,
u
r greater.
I
Hip League, a farmer’s working conditions are
! -w * .
He is repeatedlv called upon to climb on and
F v
do heaw lifting in silos or on mows where the
!B3^ ooor He must work in all kinds of weather, on slippery
12 ' o ' frpauentlv with heavy machinery. Being his own
I1- '
binfpnaiice man, hP is ant to overlook necessary repairs or cleaiiF
or orease on a tractor step, a loose or cracked
» *
ladder, and so many other so-called little things, if ignorp!ad to serious and expensive falls.
I farm home exempt. It is no different from its
* ■ part in town. Haste and negligence cause many falls. People
^ too much of a hurry to pay proper attention to their surU - or to bother to pick things off the floor or stairs. Plain
^housekeeping, says the League, will eliminate major causes
' falls.
* The following positive steps will go a long' way toward i*eI in- the possibilitv of death or injury-producing falls
Repair broken steps and stair rails promptly.
5 Weather-proof outdoor steps and porches.
I Keep ladders in good repair. See that they are placed on a
rm footing and at a safe angle. Move tire ladder mstead of
i2
er-reaching.
F^ten ru-s securely. Polish waxed floors evenly to a high
?
Wipe up spihs immediately.
Provide adequate lighting in halls and on stairs. Keep a night
■ht burning in or near the bathroom.
TORONTO.—Water fjm times are with us again and the Red
Cross has sent along these tips about life jackets.
1. For a life jacket to help save your life, you must wear it.
2. Make sure it’s “D.O.T. Approved”.
3. It should fit right and be reasonably comfortable.
4. It should hold your face out of the water when in use.
5. It should be tested at tlie first opportunity after you buy
it, and periodically thereafter.
6. To swim with a life jacket on, use a side or back stroke.
7. A life jacket should not be used as a boat bumper, a cushion
or a pillow.
It should be stored in a cool well ventilated place during
periods when it’s not needed.
9. Replace the jacket when it becomes heavy or when it fails
to dry in a reasonable length of tune.
10. All young children should wear life jackets when in a boat
or when playing near the water. But a life jacket on a child is
not a substitute for parental supervision. — Red Cross
*
*
*
Van. JCCA Picnic Slated July 23 Peace Arch Park
^j Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
J Lichee Garden | "Perspective '67" At Ontario Art Gallery July 8th
f
Phone 364-3481
■
(4 Lines To Serve You)CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
I
Banquet Facilities
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
I
I
I
ffi
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery —-Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto# Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pun.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Take Along A Good Life Jacket For Summer Safety
VANCOUVER.—This year-, as in the previous year, the Van
couver JCCA annual picnic will be held on July 23rd at the Peace
I “Pay particular attention to these elementary fall hazards,”
Arch Park, in conjunction with the visiting Japanese Navy. Invita
Jrges the League. “If you haven’t already done so, Farm Safety tions have been extended to the 500 officers and crews of the
beek is the right time to start.”
four Japanese Naval ships visiting the port of Vancouver during
the Sea Festival celebrations.
In view of last year’s successful picnic with tlie guests from the
Kaiwo Maru’s cadets and crews, we are anticipating that this
year’s picnic will be as successful or even exceed our expectations.
A similar type of program as last year’s will be presented
for your entertainment as well as for the guests. Program will
consist of a variety of races for the young and old — contest of
skills, tug of war and many other games. Once again you have
the opportunity to meet and get aquainted with the visiting sailors
from Japan.
All in all, this year, the Centennial year, may well be the
largest and most memorable picnic. We hope you will all come
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
out and join in a fun-filled day at the Peace Aixh Park on July 23rd.
Eve. By Appointment
P.S. Remember — the JCCA raffle draw will be part of the
program. Many valuable prizes will be drawn, including a car and
Hiro Kawaguchi,/Art Watanabe
a mink stole. Also free ice-cream and pop.
I
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
TORONTO.—The Rev. Akira Hata, minister of the Placer
Buddhist Chuch, Penryn, California will be the speaker at the
O-Bon Service at 11 a.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church on July 9th.
Rev. Hata is a graduate of the University of California at
Berkeley, where he majored in philosophy. He furthered his studies
at the Graduate School of Tokyo University and after receiving
his master’s degree he returned to take a position with the Fresno
Buddhist Church, prior to his assignment to Placer.
Rev. Hata is very much in demand up and along- the Pacific
coast as a speaker as his vast knowledge in the Western and
Eastern philosophies is currently of great interest. — T.B.C.
I Install grab-bars and rubber .mats in the bathtub and shower.
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Il i» a good policy to
hare the EIGHT POLICY
Consult
TORONTO. — Perspective ’67 artist”.
—an exhibition-competition spon
A jury of six well known auth
sored by the Centennial Commis orities in the field of the fine
sion will be on view at the Art arts was set up to judge entries
Gallery of Ontario, July 8 to from across Canada. They were:
September 10. The Secretary of Mr. Ronald Bloore, Professor of
State of Canada, the honourable Art, York University, Toronto;
Judy LaMarsh, will open the ex Mr. Guy Viau, Director, Musee
hibition to members of the Art du Quebec, Quebec City; Mr.
Gallerv, their guests and guests Yves Gaucher, Painter and Pro
of the Centennial Commission on fessor of Art. Sir George Willi
Friday afternoon, July 7, at 3.30 ams University, Montreal; Mr.
Alan Jarvis, Director, Canadian
p.m.
The exhibition, for which 1431 Conference on the Arts, Toronto:
works were submitted to a nation Mr. Richard Lacroix, Painter
wide competition, consists of and Director, L’Atelier libre de
thirty-seven works of art fiom recherches graphiques, Montreal
artists between 18 to 35 years of and Mr. Moncrieff Williamson,
a-e Mr. Richard Graburn, visual Director, Art Gallery, Confedera
arts officer for the Centennial tion Centre, Charlottetown.
Commission, who has been iesSixteen prize winners will be
ponsible for the organization of
selected
from the 37 works in
PERSPECTIVE ’67, states that
the exhibition-competition was the exhibition (ten paintings,
sculpture, seven prints or
organized specifically
to en nine
drawings
and eleven fine craft
courage the professional develop
objects)
by
the jury. Award win
ment and assise in the further
ners
will
be
announced by the
training of the young ^hste, honourable Judy
LaMarsh on the
and “bv means of an exhibition
opening
afternoon
of the exhibi
te a public Art Gallery to draw
tion
at
the
Art
Gallery
of Ont
the attention of the Canadian
ario
on
July
7.
public to the young professional
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cras.
u
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
L
ALL FORMS
OF
|
'.
commit
{
/
KIYO TAMURA
I
/
TORONTO
J
(
INSURANCE
Bu«. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317 1
Res:
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
I
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
--------------------------- —__ _____
I
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Detv Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
Carlax)
Georgs Futusaka
(moi
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNAi
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PACE 8
I ^e New 0^1
Art Of Chick Sexing Started In Japan
I
Authorised -_
^3
is the separation of one-day old male and female
chicks. This, sex-separation Ox chicks is very essential to the brpwi
er hatcheries and poultry farms. It means that the unwanted
-Toronto
usually
the roosters, can be eliminated immediately, thus
LONDON. — Nine-vear-old
The next day, Robert wa so great savings in labor costs, housing, feed, etc.
Eilpire
'
eriecnn&
Robert Merritt, victimized by his upset, he did not want to go
to
playmates at school because his school. His mother made him
art of chick sexing was developed in Japan at the Univergo ah of Tokjo
mother was Japanese, walked to because it was only two day
in 19_4 and was practiced exclusively in that counDw
school every day for three weeks before the holidays. Ten minute, During the depression of the 1930’s, the hatched and pouC L
because he was afraid to travel later, he was dead.
au?}ry’
of ^he largest industries in the United States
suffered loses. Chick sexing was a cure to remedy this sitiwH^°
on the school bus until the dav i
-x,
l
he was killed in a car accident ।
’ ^^T1^ ~ whose Japa- Japans foremost expert in chick sexing was invited to me to
100 yards beyond the bus stop. I-name. ^ ,„Mlzue’ meaning Ameiica. Exhibitions were given and proved successful. In the
The coroner at the inquest de- s ? ^1° "auer — said Robert following rush, men and women were hurriedly taught and im
cided it was “accidental death.” - hat
ahvays said He wanted to
I
grow
up
to be an English gentle mediately sent out into the field. Lacking proper experience and
But Robert s mother — who is
wT^^!?6? ?e
°f special trade secrets, their work
the daughter of the president of man. But people in Chepstow and was unsatisfactory, which created an unfavorable attitude toward- ----- ^HelpW
a Japanese newspaper and mar Sedbury didn’t give him a chance chick sexing among American hatcherymen.
5
ried to a British soldier — be to have his wish. “God only _ x
the
?
>st
commercial
chick
sexing
school,
the
AMERI
2Ver. operation rad®’^^
lieves her son died from fear knows how much my son must CAN CHICK SEXING SCOOL was founded in America hv
T i
Bam-lea. Cleaners b?
have suffered,” she'wrote, acand hate.
been t °T Sch001 to.l^suc™^^^
^■' E 751-1560 (£;B|
The story was reported recent- cording to the Mirror.
v i1Me •then-- Open to any°ne interested’ in learning
ly in the Daily Mirror, which[
“I accepted England as my new
°Y c^ic^ sexina> ^s purpose is to train dependable exnprf
printed
>
, a letter it had received home for the last 12 years, and
thereby establish a reputation of reliability and
from Mrs. Merritt.
now, because of what they have
9 and 13
g^ ^s
confidence
in
the
sexing profession. Through conscientious children
m Willowdale ^WS
She wrote that Robert had done to my poor son, T feel STSi ^Sr™ chick
“
f
Sexm
=
Sch001
has
^
the
eo2
“
Ph°ne PL. 9-7681 ^:|
been tormented by the children ashamed to be called a British
St?'?“Wierymai aid poultrymen throughout the world and its
at the local junior school near subject.
—____ L__PERSO1XAL
^
“I have informed my father of ^ia^a^s ,are regarded as the most qualified.
Sedbury, Gloucestershire, in the
volvSVtotal
Sexin
g
School
inEXPO
—
th^XU
----west of England, calling him a this tragic affair and I feel sure
^^TSi i^S«E comodaiion, living
“wog," a “chink” and a “B-Jap,” the Japanese people will feel this begi^^^^^
minutes to subway S
according to the paper.
is an international scandal.’
for children. Co^M^^
The day before he died, they
Mrs. Merritt added: “If you won^mp^0 reiieiVed ^he Cei'tificate of Merit in Chick Sexin* Eveline St. Fabreville S-A3
took away a watch his parent's print this, I only hope some the U ri?Aa requirements. Eight of the students were from COMING TO
d
^e^u students represented' countries such as clean rooms, 3 niles to
had bought and smashed it a- other little child like mine will
Canada
Argentina,
Germany, Guatemala, and Japan
gainst a wall.
£ T^1^ S^al Tates b/S^
be saved ... I have three more
000
mS a‘Xtte AmeriCa“ CUck Sexins ScHoo! earn $12,- 1SJ- pindV63 Archill B1<S
sons and I don’t wish anything
held PL., Montreal. 6^-3323 aS
to happen to them like what has
happened to their big brother.”
Room and Board ?
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
The
paper
reported
that
the
ROqM
and
’board araifiUS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
headmaster at the local school
fu5?"3- TCentraL Ph® Al
(night). Toronto.
S
said that he and Robert’s class
KAMAISHI. _ Jubei Naka.
teacher had kept a watch out muia, the oldest living person dore Matthew C. Perry visited ROOM and board foTZ^TZT
for any discrimination, as they in Japan, was 115 on June 10. Japan.
^’“ton & Midland. Phone H
(Toronto).
‘g
knew that children can be cruel
’s secret of longevi
iCI BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768 to one who is “different”. But _ Nakamura, a resident of this tyNakamura
is the time-honored formula
industrial city in northern Hon
they saw no evidence of it.
of “early to bed early to rise” —
shu was born June 10, 1852.
he rises at 7 a.m. and goes to
That s a year before Commo- bed
at 7 p.m. everyday with a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sl8 „.ftw SL
little catnap in between.
SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1967
mB9M
Food ? He eats light. A typicalO-BON SUNDAY
meal
consists of a bowl of soft11:00 A.M. Morning Service
boiled
rice with fish, sea-urchins
Rev. Akira Hata, B.A. M.A., Penryn, California:
or abalone.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
But above all, the great-grand
father enjoys family life. He
gets along fine with his eldest
son
and wife, grandson and wife
Specializing In Chinese Food
and two great-grandsons.
The family recently had a
small fish pond made for- him
in the family garden and the old
man is. enjoying the daily chore
Businessmen Luncheon
of feeding carp in it.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
| Doctors say he is in good
health and still going strong.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Killed” fcd-Blood Son
p
-CLASS
PRINTING
Jubei Nakamura 115 Is Japan's Oldest
IKEBANA
SUPPLIES
Why
The
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Rhone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2> Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
JACK
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
newspaper with many features. Its
emphasis is on local news. It also
reports the major national and inter
national news.
for your wedding Candids
home portraits
and special events
| HEMMY'
K"ff C0MP“Y0UR
mfH?'“ in ana|yzing and inter'E,nS;.the, important national and
?EJ?hnal news- Our intention is
t
g ?e news into sharper focus.
TJeMonitor has a world-wide staff of
S^W^L;50™6 of them rank
Et?8^8 finest And the
SSkLS176’ provocative ediR
followed just as closely
op Capitol Hill as they
AT
2z Peter lee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
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a
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532-6378 - Toronto!
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Contact
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real
Estate Board
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
Continental
Family Co-op I
Japanese &
It
Occidental f*t
460 Dundas St. W. - ^
and EM. 6-8
EM. 6-5589
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
lM.
Dine at
4
niKKo
gam
NIKKO GARDENS
44
BAA. 02115
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
£or best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Private! Ro Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
।
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
|
$HI»A
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ITO*
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;
I ^e New 0^1
Art Of Chick Sexing Started In Japan
I
Authorised -_
^3
is the separation of one-day old male and female
chicks. This, sex-separation Ox chicks is very essential to the brpwi
er hatcheries and poultry farms. It means that the unwanted
-Toronto
usually
the roosters, can be eliminated immediately, thus
LONDON. — Nine-vear-old
The next day, Robert wa so great savings in labor costs, housing, feed, etc.
Eilpire
'
eriecnn&
Robert Merritt, victimized by his upset, he did not want to go
to
playmates at school because his school. His mother made him
art of chick sexing was developed in Japan at the Univergo ah of Tokjo
mother was Japanese, walked to because it was only two day
in 19_4 and was practiced exclusively in that counDw
school every day for three weeks before the holidays. Ten minute, During the depression of the 1930’s, the hatched and pouC L
because he was afraid to travel later, he was dead.
au?}ry’
of ^he largest industries in the United States
suffered loses. Chick sexing was a cure to remedy this sitiwH^°
on the school bus until the dav i
-x,
l
he was killed in a car accident ।
’ ^^T1^ ~ whose Japa- Japans foremost expert in chick sexing was invited to me to
100 yards beyond the bus stop. I-name. ^ ,„Mlzue’ meaning Ameiica. Exhibitions were given and proved successful. In the
The coroner at the inquest de- s ? ^1° "auer — said Robert following rush, men and women were hurriedly taught and im
cided it was “accidental death.” - hat
ahvays said He wanted to
I
grow
up
to be an English gentle mediately sent out into the field. Lacking proper experience and
But Robert s mother — who is
wT^^!?6? ?e
°f special trade secrets, their work
the daughter of the president of man. But people in Chepstow and was unsatisfactory, which created an unfavorable attitude toward- ----- ^HelpW
a Japanese newspaper and mar Sedbury didn’t give him a chance chick sexing among American hatcherymen.
5
ried to a British soldier — be to have his wish. “God only _ x
the
?
>st
commercial
chick
sexing
school,
the
AMERI
2Ver. operation rad®’^^
lieves her son died from fear knows how much my son must CAN CHICK SEXING SCOOL was founded in America hv
T i
Bam-lea. Cleaners b?
have suffered,” she'wrote, acand hate.
been t °T Sch001 to.l^suc™^^^
^■' E 751-1560 (£;B|
The story was reported recent- cording to the Mirror.
v i1Me •then-- Open to any°ne interested’ in learning
ly in the Daily Mirror, which[
“I accepted England as my new
°Y c^ic^ sexina> ^s purpose is to train dependable exnprf
printed
>
, a letter it had received home for the last 12 years, and
thereby establish a reputation of reliability and
from Mrs. Merritt.
now, because of what they have
9 and 13
g^ ^s
confidence
in
the
sexing profession. Through conscientious children
m Willowdale ^WS
She wrote that Robert had done to my poor son, T feel STSi ^Sr™ chick
“
f
Sexm
=
Sch001
has
^
the
eo2
“
Ph°ne PL. 9-7681 ^:|
been tormented by the children ashamed to be called a British
St?'?“Wierymai aid poultrymen throughout the world and its
at the local junior school near subject.
—____ L__PERSO1XAL
^
“I have informed my father of ^ia^a^s ,are regarded as the most qualified.
Sedbury, Gloucestershire, in the
volvSVtotal
Sexin
g
School
inEXPO
—
th^XU
----west of England, calling him a this tragic affair and I feel sure
^^TSi i^S«E comodaiion, living
“wog," a “chink” and a “B-Jap,” the Japanese people will feel this begi^^^^^
minutes to subway S
according to the paper.
is an international scandal.’
for children. Co^M^^
The day before he died, they
Mrs. Merritt added: “If you won^mp^0 reiieiVed ^he Cei'tificate of Merit in Chick Sexin* Eveline St. Fabreville S-A3
took away a watch his parent's print this, I only hope some the U ri?Aa requirements. Eight of the students were from COMING TO
d
^e^u students represented' countries such as clean rooms, 3 niles to
had bought and smashed it a- other little child like mine will
Canada
Argentina,
Germany, Guatemala, and Japan
gainst a wall.
£ T^1^ S^al Tates b/S^
be saved ... I have three more
000
mS a‘Xtte AmeriCa“ CUck Sexins ScHoo! earn $12,- 1SJ- pindV63 Archill B1<S
sons and I don’t wish anything
held PL., Montreal. 6^-3323 aS
to happen to them like what has
happened to their big brother.”
Room and Board ?
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
The
paper
reported
that
the
ROqM
and
’board araifiUS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
headmaster at the local school
fu5?"3- TCentraL Ph® Al
(night). Toronto.
S
said that he and Robert’s class
KAMAISHI. _ Jubei Naka.
teacher had kept a watch out muia, the oldest living person dore Matthew C. Perry visited ROOM and board foTZ^TZT
for any discrimination, as they in Japan, was 115 on June 10. Japan.
^’“ton & Midland. Phone H
(Toronto).
‘g
knew that children can be cruel
’s secret of longevi
iCI BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768 to one who is “different”. But _ Nakamura, a resident of this tyNakamura
is the time-honored formula
industrial city in northern Hon
they saw no evidence of it.
of “early to bed early to rise” —
shu was born June 10, 1852.
he rises at 7 a.m. and goes to
That s a year before Commo- bed
at 7 p.m. everyday with a
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sl8 „.ftw SL
little catnap in between.
SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1967
mB9M
Food ? He eats light. A typicalO-BON SUNDAY
meal
consists of a bowl of soft11:00 A.M. Morning Service
boiled
rice with fish, sea-urchins
Rev. Akira Hata, B.A. M.A., Penryn, California:
or abalone.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
But above all, the great-grand
father enjoys family life. He
gets along fine with his eldest
son
and wife, grandson and wife
Specializing In Chinese Food
and two great-grandsons.
The family recently had a
small fish pond made for- him
in the family garden and the old
man is. enjoying the daily chore
Businessmen Luncheon
of feeding carp in it.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
| Doctors say he is in good
health and still going strong.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Killed” fcd-Blood Son
p
-CLASS
PRINTING
Jubei Nakamura 115 Is Japan's Oldest
IKEBANA
SUPPLIES
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£«%&&’*’ w"ed
a
SSE2,.'M M*™
SiffS3^^ ^e Monitor's proreputation as one of the
*«« finest IM«»IW1 Trv th-
FULLY LICENCED
<5
your
_BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
-f[AYASl|l SHIM
|38< QUHHM
532-6378 - Toronto!
For Any Real Estate
Contact
STAN NISHIMURA
A Member Of Toronto Real
Estate Board
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
471 Rogers Road, Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
Continental
Family Co-op I
Japanese &
It
Occidental f*t
460 Dundas St. W. - ^
and EM. 6-8
EM. 6-5589
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
lM.
Dine at
4
niKKo
gam
NIKKO GARDENS
44
BAA. 02115
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
£or best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
Private! Ro Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
।
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
|
$HI»A
PARTIES
92a Eglinton W. Toronto
ITO*
n
HOUSE
RD'. I'513
;