Page 1
jC's To Participate In
!, TORONTO—In a colorful climax to the Canadian
: Folk Arts Festival, the Centennial series of 100 folk
festivals across Canada, North America’s largest folk^ extravaganza will take to the CNE Grandstand
sage on opening night of the Canadian National Ex■ hibition.
L Ibis popular show, which has drawn an annual at‘ieidance of up to 20,000 at its one-evening Grandstand
- show, will be the first presentation in this vear’s
Grandstand spectacles — featuring a cast of *2,000
iThe show will be Friday, August IS, 1967 at S:15 p.m.’
i Instrumental, choral and dance ensembles ranging
in size from quartets to groups 200-strong wifi
.stage 8 two-hour panorama of the best amateur talents
in five provinces. Sponsored by- the Community Folk
Art Council of Toronto, it presents the cultural
Canadian
Folk Arts
flavours of 20 Canadian language otouds
a
is again produced bv Leon Kos^
P ^ show
ly <S3‘3^«
» made possiWe
sion, and the
r \
• Centennial Commis-
Folk Ballet of Saakitchewan.
n
T
^
Ukxaintan
^^ are toP-rated folk groups
havmg appeared on national television
Parliament Hill programs in Ottawa.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiininiiHtiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiin^
Festival
<iuring 1966.
i
t C.N.E
rSnce and
> ^c,rrn^ anisic of England,
Countries, are onlv a few of
Th!
tJus year’s spectacle.
*
f
6 “^ire sho"' is presented bv voung Canadians
^nJXtair.^ their pwmte’ homelands/
value manv S
’ ure ^tirnatea- at 5100,000
Year ’ programs andtfresh a?d new for Centennial
show KQ n ?d-t0Urs- Also represented; ;diu the
9n^° Shoups which have travelled
Span^^raX-1
-O-UrS’ such as the ..Dutch,
Irish
Ukrainian. Chinese, Estonian,
likh, English, Slovak, Croatian, Lithuanian.
(Continued on Page, 8)
>11111111
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
(iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Visiting Canada
»“i“^
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 1967
«—«~
..... nuim.ni>!,,,„„„„„„,„„„„,
Toronto, Ont.
Princess Takamatsu Weeps Openly
Issei Pioneers Of Alberta
bis to Canada this year may I sounds ridiculous"
'kVlwJV T? • J
fact’ “5® “el Scott, manBy ANDREW MARSHALL
of whom had come to southern Alberta before and
, In the light of past tourist | ager in Tokyo of Canada’s first
(Lethbridge Herald)
during
the war years were visibly impressed and
Far East travel bureau, JapaLETHBRIDGE.—Princess Takamatsu wiped abowed reverently as Prince and Princess Taka
Miert
been filing into Canway a tear and many wept openly, as the royal. matsu
came up to them.
nlSuKI vIVGn
ada by the thousands in former
couple spoke with some of the elderly Japanese
ii ./I n
i
years, but were just not count- c.oupie
Many of them had left’Japan at a. time when
Canadian citizens assembled outside the Yates
Nat I Research
+
,
it was almost considered a sin for the shadow
. „
,
great majority entered Memorial Centre on July 14 for what was the of
the Emperor to fall upon them.
Ffi owshin
from the United States and did most touching moment of their visit to Leth
Some told afterwards with pride in their voices
n P yianT not.appear in the tourist figures bridge.
TORONTO. — Dr. Edward I ^ver Japanese. Yet last year
of how the Princess had wished them weU and
More than 175 persons, all over 70 years, many long^years^She made a particular.point of speak lisaki of: Toronto was awarded’I ?ea^y 20,000 Japanese traveled
115,100 National Research FeM
the &st‘ year
ing with 89-year-old T. Amemop
record, that Japan came out
n
of Lethbridge,, along, with his
Grant to continue his I oh. the wrong side of the tourist A Memorable Day For An Issei Pioneer
nurse
for the. proceedings.
/of the formation of Clefts balance: between the two counPrince
. Takamatsu them, asked
LETHBRIDGE.
—
July
14th
was
a
day
to
remember
for
many
f the Lip and Palate Dr
t^es> Canadians travelin, to Jawhat
was
wrong with . him and
who
\
Ran numbered 11,500.
Japanese Canadians living in southern Alberta.
MtoZd (
?!
a V This year, says Scott, more
received the reply that it was
— to. graduate in Orthodon- ;than that number will come to
Eoi 87-j ear-old Kiyosuke Iwabuchi of Taber, it was probably merely old age that kept him to
ms chair.
ics irom a Canadian University, Canada'.just to see Expo 67. The one of the most important days of his life.
Prior to the arrival of the. ro
UI pursue, his research study new Canadian travel bureau, only
Mr. Iwabuchi, a pioneer in the vegetable growing business in yal couple the 300 guests and
mcomitant-lv with
one year old, -works closely
, of » L 7
m
"th U-S., -travel services to pro- southern Alberta, was presented to their Imperial Highnesses spectators outside- - the - Yates
IF T
,specialtY in Toronto, mote Canada and America.
Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan, when they visited the Centre were .entertained to some
. msaki is the son of Mr.- and
“Japanese tourists -want to see city to open the Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden. Mrs. Iwabuchi Japanese songs by the' 22-member Seagull, or ChidorifKai, from
J. K. Hisaki of Toronto.
as
as they can when they
travel. Naturally, their first also met the royal couple.
Winnipeg under the., direction, of
point in North America is the
Mr. Iwabuchi carried with him an honor scroll he recieved Richard Seaborn.
U.S. But
Wi Population Is
As Prince and Princess Taka
I country at the same time. Expo, Rn, 65 from Emperor Hirohito of Japan and a silver medal he matsu
-walked up to the Yates
wuny lUu Million
of course, has almost reversed ( bad received from PrinceTakamatsu. The awards were for his Centre they were presented with
TOKYO. — Japan’s: population things and the U.S. people often I contribution to agriculture and for enhancing Japanese-Canadian a bouquet of white chrysanthe
1 expected?to reach the 100 mil suggest the Japanese come to the citizenship.
mums f r o m eight-year-old
on mark during July
- U.S. while they travel to. Expo
Carolyn Terakita of Lethbridge.
^ccordinng. to the’- Statistic- th^ 7ear>” Scott says.
The awards were presented to him by a government official The chrysanthemum is the na
^Ujof the Prime MinistOr’Public, exhibits of Canada and and July 14th was the first time Mr. Iwabuchi had met the prince. tional flower of the royal family.
^e nationTpoS^
of ExP° 67 have
messa^e °f greeting was
averaged at least one a month
readr to the smiling royal pair
for
nearly
a
year.
by Y. Yamaguchi from Leth
frond of
Ss^1 years, the popul- ■ Scott, a bustling, energetic
bridge. He spoke of the joy that
salesman for Canada, came- to
the visit of their Imperial High
By DUSTY VINEBERG
the travel bureau from a similar
trained as, a, haematolpgist: “I nesses brought to the . elderly
job in Vancouver. Prior to that |
^ A^S ge •he
MONTREAL. — Alienation is knew about blood — but not persons gathered at dhe Yates
worked in Tokyo for Japan
Centre and thanked them-for the
today’s most catching virus and about the heart and blood ves- privilege
Air Lines.
of their attention.
seis!
”
He thinks the tourist market the serious writer who is at
The profound effect of the
of the -from Japan- has hardly been
The more knowledge accumu- royal
tempting to treat it has no time
presence was apparent on
^- k
a?on of 3,400 ■scratched.
. Undoubtedly, the high to tell “pretty little love stories,” dates, he suggested, the more it the lined,
r®ft amoS^h 3 percent or
but moved faces of
'Pacific fares at present restrict
lie
the nations.
the
elderly
citizens
as the Prince
becomes
inaccessible
to
the or^ Psinc^ lli°8-9haS .“"^ed most Japanese from traveling to according to physician-novelist
and
Princess
made
their way to
possible
I
Ju
^ncess
maae
tneir
dinary man and the less
Shuichi Kato.
* 34M0Vn8'2 ’ when there North America.
a
f
possio.e
the
motorcar
to
take
them to the
But Canada, itself could do
it is for him to synthesize it or airport.
^^ ’ $ Persons living
The
distinguished
Japanese
more at home to encourage Ja
■----------------- -------------- ------writer who. once wrote a best understand1 its significance.
iffiY/ cc,mPuted the panese travel, he thinks.
Scientists become technicians
“The dominant method of seller on the art of reading, was
^ »h» 3S1® °f tka 1965
travel from Japan is on a group the keynote speaker at the open aware only of a corner of their, First Nisei. Is
98270 00O K' ea ^ there basis, and to get this business
Ife ? Persons in Ja- a country need's a sophisticated, ing session recently of the week- fields, and unaware of the im Elected To The
well-equipped sendee to handle long Universal Congress of Writ plications of their work. Biolo
to(djf
the' inbound groups on the basis of ers being held at Expo’s Du Pont gists create the (birth control)
« bet^S
pill and nuclear physicists create Mexican Congress
wholesale
operation,
”
he
says.
Auditorium.
5 and d?V¥ ?umber of
MEXICO CITY. — Roberto
Handling tours is specialized
Dr. Kato, 47, pinpointed in the bomb without questioning Kato,
35, became the first Mexi
work and Canada obviously needs
a
par
"
the
economic,
political,
social
or
^
and a social >1- more such specialists and facili creasingly narrow specialization
can
Nisei
congressman at the
^of^1nCe bet^en the
ties to attract its fair share of as the cause of the. general dis philosophical’implications of their general? elections held* July 1, acemi- Japanese tourists. There is no
cording to Jijh Press.
^jXVmonth)satisfaction of the Japanese — work.
question that Japanese tourists which he felt might also be en
As man loses his grip on the
Son of coffee plantation own
estimat- will- increase
they become
er
Tadao Kato, a native of Iwa
total
picture,
he
feels
lost,
alone,
demic
in
western
industrialized
^ since
y increment wealthier.
te
prefecture,
he is a member of
impotent
in
society
—
in
shore,
Scott is even more confident countries.
the^
Chamber
of
Deputies repres
?M000 S i^res "’ere than that. He proclaims:
He offered a personal example alienated.
enting Chiapas, one of the 29
The serious writer, Dr. Kato states of Mexico. A light turn
of
residents. . “The Japanese tourist business of
A physician
Personnel to-Canada is just going to keep r , specialization.
.
-l
•
out of voters gave Kato a maj
djpl0Xnatic.corps. doubling.”
J
6
- j and the son of a physician, he
(Continued on Page 8)
ority.
Alienation Like Virus, Says Japanese Writer
!, TORONTO—In a colorful climax to the Canadian
: Folk Arts Festival, the Centennial series of 100 folk
festivals across Canada, North America’s largest folk^ extravaganza will take to the CNE Grandstand
sage on opening night of the Canadian National Ex■ hibition.
L Ibis popular show, which has drawn an annual at‘ieidance of up to 20,000 at its one-evening Grandstand
- show, will be the first presentation in this vear’s
Grandstand spectacles — featuring a cast of *2,000
iThe show will be Friday, August IS, 1967 at S:15 p.m.’
i Instrumental, choral and dance ensembles ranging
in size from quartets to groups 200-strong wifi
.stage 8 two-hour panorama of the best amateur talents
in five provinces. Sponsored by- the Community Folk
Art Council of Toronto, it presents the cultural
Canadian
Folk Arts
flavours of 20 Canadian language otouds
a
is again produced bv Leon Kos^
P ^ show
ly <S3‘3^«
» made possiWe
sion, and the
r \
• Centennial Commis-
Folk Ballet of Saakitchewan.
n
T
^
Ukxaintan
^^ are toP-rated folk groups
havmg appeared on national television
Parliament Hill programs in Ottawa.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiininiiHtiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiin^
Festival
<iuring 1966.
i
t C.N.E
rSnce and
> ^c,rrn^ anisic of England,
Countries, are onlv a few of
Th!
tJus year’s spectacle.
*
f
6 “^ire sho"' is presented bv voung Canadians
^nJXtair.^ their pwmte’ homelands/
value manv S
’ ure ^tirnatea- at 5100,000
Year ’ programs andtfresh a?d new for Centennial
show KQ n ?d-t0Urs- Also represented; ;diu the
9n^° Shoups which have travelled
Span^^raX-1
-O-UrS’ such as the ..Dutch,
Irish
Ukrainian. Chinese, Estonian,
likh, English, Slovak, Croatian, Lithuanian.
(Continued on Page, 8)
>11111111
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
The Octo Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
(iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Visiting Canada
»“i“^
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 1967
«—«~
..... nuim.ni>!,,,„„„„„„,„„„„,
Toronto, Ont.
Princess Takamatsu Weeps Openly
Issei Pioneers Of Alberta
bis to Canada this year may I sounds ridiculous"
'kVlwJV T? • J
fact’ “5® “el Scott, manBy ANDREW MARSHALL
of whom had come to southern Alberta before and
, In the light of past tourist | ager in Tokyo of Canada’s first
(Lethbridge Herald)
during
the war years were visibly impressed and
Far East travel bureau, JapaLETHBRIDGE.—Princess Takamatsu wiped abowed reverently as Prince and Princess Taka
Miert
been filing into Canway a tear and many wept openly, as the royal. matsu
came up to them.
nlSuKI vIVGn
ada by the thousands in former
couple spoke with some of the elderly Japanese
ii ./I n
i
years, but were just not count- c.oupie
Many of them had left’Japan at a. time when
Canadian citizens assembled outside the Yates
Nat I Research
+
,
it was almost considered a sin for the shadow
. „
,
great majority entered Memorial Centre on July 14 for what was the of
the Emperor to fall upon them.
Ffi owshin
from the United States and did most touching moment of their visit to Leth
Some told afterwards with pride in their voices
n P yianT not.appear in the tourist figures bridge.
TORONTO. — Dr. Edward I ^ver Japanese. Yet last year
of how the Princess had wished them weU and
More than 175 persons, all over 70 years, many long^years^She made a particular.point of speak lisaki of: Toronto was awarded’I ?ea^y 20,000 Japanese traveled
115,100 National Research FeM
the &st‘ year
ing with 89-year-old T. Amemop
record, that Japan came out
n
of Lethbridge,, along, with his
Grant to continue his I oh. the wrong side of the tourist A Memorable Day For An Issei Pioneer
nurse
for the. proceedings.
/of the formation of Clefts balance: between the two counPrince
. Takamatsu them, asked
LETHBRIDGE.
—
July
14th
was
a
day
to
remember
for
many
f the Lip and Palate Dr
t^es> Canadians travelin, to Jawhat
was
wrong with . him and
who
\
Ran numbered 11,500.
Japanese Canadians living in southern Alberta.
MtoZd (
?!
a V This year, says Scott, more
received the reply that it was
— to. graduate in Orthodon- ;than that number will come to
Eoi 87-j ear-old Kiyosuke Iwabuchi of Taber, it was probably merely old age that kept him to
ms chair.
ics irom a Canadian University, Canada'.just to see Expo 67. The one of the most important days of his life.
Prior to the arrival of the. ro
UI pursue, his research study new Canadian travel bureau, only
Mr. Iwabuchi, a pioneer in the vegetable growing business in yal couple the 300 guests and
mcomitant-lv with
one year old, -works closely
, of » L 7
m
"th U-S., -travel services to pro- southern Alberta, was presented to their Imperial Highnesses spectators outside- - the - Yates
IF T
,specialtY in Toronto, mote Canada and America.
Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan, when they visited the Centre were .entertained to some
. msaki is the son of Mr.- and
“Japanese tourists -want to see city to open the Nikka Yuko Centennial Garden. Mrs. Iwabuchi Japanese songs by the' 22-member Seagull, or ChidorifKai, from
J. K. Hisaki of Toronto.
as
as they can when they
travel. Naturally, their first also met the royal couple.
Winnipeg under the., direction, of
point in North America is the
Mr. Iwabuchi carried with him an honor scroll he recieved Richard Seaborn.
U.S. But
Wi Population Is
As Prince and Princess Taka
I country at the same time. Expo, Rn, 65 from Emperor Hirohito of Japan and a silver medal he matsu
-walked up to the Yates
wuny lUu Million
of course, has almost reversed ( bad received from PrinceTakamatsu. The awards were for his Centre they were presented with
TOKYO. — Japan’s: population things and the U.S. people often I contribution to agriculture and for enhancing Japanese-Canadian a bouquet of white chrysanthe
1 expected?to reach the 100 mil suggest the Japanese come to the citizenship.
mums f r o m eight-year-old
on mark during July
- U.S. while they travel to. Expo
Carolyn Terakita of Lethbridge.
^ccordinng. to the’- Statistic- th^ 7ear>” Scott says.
The awards were presented to him by a government official The chrysanthemum is the na
^Ujof the Prime MinistOr’Public, exhibits of Canada and and July 14th was the first time Mr. Iwabuchi had met the prince. tional flower of the royal family.
^e nationTpoS^
of ExP° 67 have
messa^e °f greeting was
averaged at least one a month
readr to the smiling royal pair
for
nearly
a
year.
by Y. Yamaguchi from Leth
frond of
Ss^1 years, the popul- ■ Scott, a bustling, energetic
bridge. He spoke of the joy that
salesman for Canada, came- to
the visit of their Imperial High
By DUSTY VINEBERG
the travel bureau from a similar
trained as, a, haematolpgist: “I nesses brought to the . elderly
job in Vancouver. Prior to that |
^ A^S ge •he
MONTREAL. — Alienation is knew about blood — but not persons gathered at dhe Yates
worked in Tokyo for Japan
Centre and thanked them-for the
today’s most catching virus and about the heart and blood ves- privilege
Air Lines.
of their attention.
seis!
”
He thinks the tourist market the serious writer who is at
The profound effect of the
of the -from Japan- has hardly been
The more knowledge accumu- royal
tempting to treat it has no time
presence was apparent on
^- k
a?on of 3,400 ■scratched.
. Undoubtedly, the high to tell “pretty little love stories,” dates, he suggested, the more it the lined,
r®ft amoS^h 3 percent or
but moved faces of
'Pacific fares at present restrict
lie
the nations.
the
elderly
citizens
as the Prince
becomes
inaccessible
to
the or^ Psinc^ lli°8-9haS .“"^ed most Japanese from traveling to according to physician-novelist
and
Princess
made
their way to
possible
I
Ju
^ncess
maae
tneir
dinary man and the less
Shuichi Kato.
* 34M0Vn8'2 ’ when there North America.
a
f
possio.e
the
motorcar
to
take
them to the
But Canada, itself could do
it is for him to synthesize it or airport.
^^ ’ $ Persons living
The
distinguished
Japanese
more at home to encourage Ja
■----------------- -------------- ------writer who. once wrote a best understand1 its significance.
iffiY/ cc,mPuted the panese travel, he thinks.
Scientists become technicians
“The dominant method of seller on the art of reading, was
^ »h» 3S1® °f tka 1965
travel from Japan is on a group the keynote speaker at the open aware only of a corner of their, First Nisei. Is
98270 00O K' ea ^ there basis, and to get this business
Ife ? Persons in Ja- a country need's a sophisticated, ing session recently of the week- fields, and unaware of the im Elected To The
well-equipped sendee to handle long Universal Congress of Writ plications of their work. Biolo
to(djf
the' inbound groups on the basis of ers being held at Expo’s Du Pont gists create the (birth control)
« bet^S
pill and nuclear physicists create Mexican Congress
wholesale
operation,
”
he
says.
Auditorium.
5 and d?V¥ ?umber of
MEXICO CITY. — Roberto
Handling tours is specialized
Dr. Kato, 47, pinpointed in the bomb without questioning Kato,
35, became the first Mexi
work and Canada obviously needs
a
par
"
the
economic,
political,
social
or
^
and a social >1- more such specialists and facili creasingly narrow specialization
can
Nisei
congressman at the
^of^1nCe bet^en the
ties to attract its fair share of as the cause of the. general dis philosophical’implications of their general? elections held* July 1, acemi- Japanese tourists. There is no
cording to Jijh Press.
^jXVmonth)satisfaction of the Japanese — work.
question that Japanese tourists which he felt might also be en
As man loses his grip on the
Son of coffee plantation own
estimat- will- increase
they become
er
Tadao Kato, a native of Iwa
total
picture,
he
feels
lost,
alone,
demic
in
western
industrialized
^ since
y increment wealthier.
te
prefecture,
he is a member of
impotent
in
society
—
in
shore,
Scott is even more confident countries.
the^
Chamber
of
Deputies repres
?M000 S i^res "’ere than that. He proclaims:
He offered a personal example alienated.
enting Chiapas, one of the 29
The serious writer, Dr. Kato states of Mexico. A light turn
of
residents. . “The Japanese tourist business of
A physician
Personnel to-Canada is just going to keep r , specialization.
.
-l
•
out of voters gave Kato a maj
djpl0Xnatic.corps. doubling.”
J
6
- j and the son of a physician, he
(Continued on Page 8)
ority.
Alienation Like Virus, Says Japanese Writer
Page 2
PAGE 2
.Wednesday. July 19>
IX
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Page 3
r^ngday. July 19» 1967
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Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
1 1967 ONE Grandstand Show - “This Canada”
Dates And Doings
It is a qxkxI policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
I
TORONTO—Executive Producer Jack Arthur announced re
William Wales Ltd.
I'
the line-up of this year’s cast for the CKK. spectacular
|3ed ••This Canada’ — the show is designed to salute Canada’s "Your Guide To Japan" Available At Tourist Office
Insurance Agents
I ^butions to the world of Show Business. Previously confirmed
•
T^R-CCNTTO. — The Japan National Tourist Organization has
I ?S headliners Lorne Green, Art Linkletter and Percy Faith.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
The one week spectacular will be followed by. the second week
^ 6X5315(16(1 version of its free'' trip-planning
Phone 921-3171
I presentation of the Awe-inspiring military Tatoo with a cast of 1700. booklet, Tour Guide to Japan
I
The 1st star studded production starting August 19th through
Enlarged from 32 to 52 pages, the illustrated pocket-size guide
I \u°ast 26th will present a sparkling array of Canadian perform- contains information designed to acquaint the would-be tourist with
I er/who are World Renowned or who are recognized as being on
| -he wav uu the ladder of fame; are adding to the colorful tourist the basic facts on travel to and within Japan, as well as about the
I scene that* greets visitors to Canada. “This Canada” will present: country itself. Included are up-to-the-minute facts on entry and
’ Lorne Greene: star of the world famous TV series “Bonanza”, was exit procedures, accommodations, transportation and guide' serv
I born m Ottawa started early as an actor on the local scene, before ices as well as sections on Japanese history, places of interest,
becoming' one of Canada’s top radio announcers; he also founded
I the successful academy of radio arts in Canada which to date has annual festivals, amusements, sports, shopping and tipping.
^°Pies of_\OUr Guide to Japan are available, on request, from
I graduated 400 students who are now active in show business all
1384^2 Queen W.
the Japan National Tourist Organization, 165 University Ave.,
; over the world.
Toronto
1.
Ont.
I
The founder of Jupiter Theatre, who also organized the first
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
I TV clinic in Canada, topped a successful acting career with the lead
i opposite Katherine Cornell on Broadway in “The Prescott Propos| als”. Since then has played feature redes in Hollywood films, and JCCA & JCC Centre Pres. Attend Royal Luncheon
‘AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
I in both U.S. and British television with periodic returns to the
*
ALL FORMS
| Broadway stage and visits to the Stratford Shakespearean Festival.
By T. UMEZUKI
'
OF
I
Art Linkletter: has been interviewing celebrities for sixteen
OTTAWA.
—
Attending
Governor-General
Roland
Michener
and
I years on CBS Radio’s “House Party”. A native of Moose Jaw,
' Saskatchewan, he became prominent as a radio announcer and be- Lady Michener’s luncheon in honor of Prince and Princess Taka! san his “House Party” show in 1945 which went visual on tele- inatsu of Japan were Mr. Edward Ide, President of tlie National
consult
i vision in 1952. The author of Best Sellers, “Kids Say The Dames t JCCA, and Mr. Sam Hagino, President of the J.C. Cultural Centre
KITO TAMURA
Tilings” and “The Secret World of Kids” is a potent force in many and his wife.
TORONTO
;
charitable organizations including the Arthritis Foundation, the
Heart Fund, the Foster Parents Plan for War Children, and the
Bns.
366-5812
Res.
pj,
9-831'7
Mr. Ide held a private conversation with the Prime Minister
Boy Scouts of America.
and Manpower and Immigration Minister Jean Marchand. Mr.
Percy Faith: born in Toronto, he launched his musical career
at the age of 11 playing for silent films in a Toronto theatre. The Marchand expressed his great interest in the works of the JCCA
Bus: 824-8153
Bes: 922-1353
Columbia Catalogue lists 45 albums of Percy Faith, several of in aiding newcomers to Canada and requested a copy of the JCCA
which have received gold record awards. His musical arrangements Citizenship and Immigration Committee’s pamphlet guiding new
have contributed greatly to the success of singers Tony Bennett, immigrants. Mr. Ide also asked the Minister foi- an opportunity
Guy Mitchell and others. In 1955 he received an Academy Award of meeting with JCCA officials on immigration matters in the
ERNEST JOMORI
nomination for the Musical Sound Tract of “Love Me or Leave Me”. near future.
Chartered Accountant
Mr. Faith is well known as a major concert conductor in both the
*
*
United States and Europe.
Suita 483
Mary Lou Collins — The young vibrant singer from New
foundland, who took Toronto by storm last year, is steadily grow Can.-Japan Society Pres. Visits Lethbridge Garden
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
LETHBRIDGE. — Seijiro Yoshizawa, president of the Japa
ing into one of the top stars on the Nightclub Circuit in the United
nese section of the Canada-Japan Society, visited Lethbridge recent
States.
The Five Bells — A Montreal singing group who are breaking- ly to take a look at the Nikka Yuko Garden and pronounced
records everywhere in the states. Four week engagements in the it to be “beyond my expectations.”
Custom Picture
Mr. Yoshizawa came to Canada from Tokyo as part of a good
Copacabana in New York and the Americana in Miami where both
will mission of 31 Japanese industrialists and businessmen. While
held over for twelve weeks.
Framing
other members of the party spent the day at the Calgary
Ken Boen — Top notch bull-fighter with an unusual comedy the
Stampede, he took a side trek to Lethbridge to see the garden.
NISHIMURA
set consisting of grey mares, has appeared all over the world.
He
was accompanied by Mitsuo Karaki of Brooks.
Lynn Christie —- A fully packed feminine 5 foot 2 inch doll
Mr. Yoshizawa and the society’s secretary, Eiichi L. Yama
with a glorious belting voice.
guchi,
of the boy scout movement in Japan, were
Violet Murray — Ontario’s Centennial belle of the Gay Nine guests aatcommissioner
1278 Yongs Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
a
city
luncheon,
and later were feted in the Lotus Inn
ties — as gorgeous as ever.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
by
the
Lethbridge
branch
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Citizens
As
Fort Henry Guard — With their authentic 1867 costumes sociation.
ToHo Nlahimura
923-6877
and stirring displays of drill and fife and drum music taken
The group Mr. Yoshizawa has led to Canada is on a Centennial
straight from British Army Manuals of 1867.
good-will mission. They arrived at Vancouver on July 2, passed
RCAIP Mounties Musical Ride — The whole world is aware through Banff to Calgary and eventualy their trip will take them
oi this colorful and daring presentation.
to Ottawa and a meeting with government leaders, then on to
Midge Arthur’s Canadettes — Midge will choreograph new Expo 67, Chicago and San Francisco. They are due in Honolulu
numbers for her famous line as well as assisting Jack Arthur in by July 17, and back home in Tokyo one day later.
the over-all staging of this show.
Mr. Yshizawa has been in the diplomatic service for 42 years,
Howard Cable — The Musical Director, now assistant produc seiwing as a member of the Japanese legation in Germany, Rome
er, will again insure that the Canadiana Orchestra produces the and India as well as Canada.
Red & White
most, beautiful sound of any symphonic orchestra, through his
Mayor Frank Sherring, who accompanied the two visitors
additional duties of composing and as arranger-conductor.
through the garden, presented Mr. Yoshizawa with cuff-links on
Food Store
tt ^ese .brilliant. stars and others will combine into a production behalf of the city and, for the first time since Mr. Sherring has
jhat promises audiences, not only entertainment, but joyous pride been in office, he was presented with a gift right back—gold cuff
ui Canada’s achievements in the world of show business.
links with large pearls in the centre.
Slocan
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
^ Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
^are — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrollhandiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
ger Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
66118 ~~ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth. Ave. Toronto, Ont.
Cl Block East of Pape Ave.)
^°re1?0,Irs.: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tor. JC Centennial Campaign Aiming At $100,000,
TORONTO.— A $100,000 for Toronto’s Japanese Canadian
Centennial Fund Campaign — is this too much or too little? Of
course any fund appeal is too much for some of us.
However, $100,000 buys our stake in the Centennial Garden
at the J.C. Cultural Centre as our permanent contribution for all
the people to appreciate. This $100,000 also buys a stake in Tor
onto’s Dominion Day float which tells the community that J.C.’s
are as much of Toronto’s life as other Canadians.
Therefore is $100,000 too much to ask for as our contribution
in this Centennial year?
When one considers there are nearly 10,000 J.C.’s in Metro
politan Toronto and if every man, woman and child gave an
average of $10 each, the $100,000 goal can be attained. In order to
achieve this $10 average, would it be too much to ask the establish
ed people, the professional people, the business people to give their
fair share to reach their $100,000 goal?
The campaign started towards the end of May and through
contributions by mail and through respective organizations, the
campaign has reached $6000. Presently many organizations are
canvasing their own members.
Mr N. Yano, President of Canadian Motor Industries wished
the JC’s sucess in their Centennial Projects and for encouragement
of the Campaign a Toyota ‘‘Corona” was donated by C.M.I. And
so for each $10 donated to this campaign the donor, be it an indi
vidual, organization or business concern will be giv en a chance to
win this car valued from $2500. This will be drawn at the end
of the Centennial year.
Therefore is 8100,000 too much to ask for as our contribution
this Centennial year?
Remeber, Centennial comes to us but once, we dont get a
“Second Chance”. Send your donation to Toronto Japanese Cana
dian Centennial Fund c/o Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wyn’ord Drive, Don Mills Ont.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(a*® Carlow)
Gwg* Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTO. S P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNfl
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
1 1967 ONE Grandstand Show - “This Canada”
Dates And Doings
It is a qxkxI policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
I
TORONTO—Executive Producer Jack Arthur announced re
William Wales Ltd.
I'
the line-up of this year’s cast for the CKK. spectacular
|3ed ••This Canada’ — the show is designed to salute Canada’s "Your Guide To Japan" Available At Tourist Office
Insurance Agents
I ^butions to the world of Show Business. Previously confirmed
•
T^R-CCNTTO. — The Japan National Tourist Organization has
I ?S headliners Lorne Green, Art Linkletter and Percy Faith.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
I
The one week spectacular will be followed by. the second week
^ 6X5315(16(1 version of its free'' trip-planning
Phone 921-3171
I presentation of the Awe-inspiring military Tatoo with a cast of 1700. booklet, Tour Guide to Japan
I
The 1st star studded production starting August 19th through
Enlarged from 32 to 52 pages, the illustrated pocket-size guide
I \u°ast 26th will present a sparkling array of Canadian perform- contains information designed to acquaint the would-be tourist with
I er/who are World Renowned or who are recognized as being on
| -he wav uu the ladder of fame; are adding to the colorful tourist the basic facts on travel to and within Japan, as well as about the
I scene that* greets visitors to Canada. “This Canada” will present: country itself. Included are up-to-the-minute facts on entry and
’ Lorne Greene: star of the world famous TV series “Bonanza”, was exit procedures, accommodations, transportation and guide' serv
I born m Ottawa started early as an actor on the local scene, before ices as well as sections on Japanese history, places of interest,
becoming' one of Canada’s top radio announcers; he also founded
I the successful academy of radio arts in Canada which to date has annual festivals, amusements, sports, shopping and tipping.
^°Pies of_\OUr Guide to Japan are available, on request, from
I graduated 400 students who are now active in show business all
1384^2 Queen W.
the Japan National Tourist Organization, 165 University Ave.,
; over the world.
Toronto
1.
Ont.
I
The founder of Jupiter Theatre, who also organized the first
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
I TV clinic in Canada, topped a successful acting career with the lead
i opposite Katherine Cornell on Broadway in “The Prescott Propos| als”. Since then has played feature redes in Hollywood films, and JCCA & JCC Centre Pres. Attend Royal Luncheon
‘AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
I in both U.S. and British television with periodic returns to the
*
ALL FORMS
| Broadway stage and visits to the Stratford Shakespearean Festival.
By T. UMEZUKI
'
OF
I
Art Linkletter: has been interviewing celebrities for sixteen
OTTAWA.
—
Attending
Governor-General
Roland
Michener
and
I years on CBS Radio’s “House Party”. A native of Moose Jaw,
' Saskatchewan, he became prominent as a radio announcer and be- Lady Michener’s luncheon in honor of Prince and Princess Taka! san his “House Party” show in 1945 which went visual on tele- inatsu of Japan were Mr. Edward Ide, President of tlie National
consult
i vision in 1952. The author of Best Sellers, “Kids Say The Dames t JCCA, and Mr. Sam Hagino, President of the J.C. Cultural Centre
KITO TAMURA
Tilings” and “The Secret World of Kids” is a potent force in many and his wife.
TORONTO
;
charitable organizations including the Arthritis Foundation, the
Heart Fund, the Foster Parents Plan for War Children, and the
Bns.
366-5812
Res.
pj,
9-831'7
Mr. Ide held a private conversation with the Prime Minister
Boy Scouts of America.
and Manpower and Immigration Minister Jean Marchand. Mr.
Percy Faith: born in Toronto, he launched his musical career
at the age of 11 playing for silent films in a Toronto theatre. The Marchand expressed his great interest in the works of the JCCA
Bus: 824-8153
Bes: 922-1353
Columbia Catalogue lists 45 albums of Percy Faith, several of in aiding newcomers to Canada and requested a copy of the JCCA
which have received gold record awards. His musical arrangements Citizenship and Immigration Committee’s pamphlet guiding new
have contributed greatly to the success of singers Tony Bennett, immigrants. Mr. Ide also asked the Minister foi- an opportunity
Guy Mitchell and others. In 1955 he received an Academy Award of meeting with JCCA officials on immigration matters in the
ERNEST JOMORI
nomination for the Musical Sound Tract of “Love Me or Leave Me”. near future.
Chartered Accountant
Mr. Faith is well known as a major concert conductor in both the
*
*
United States and Europe.
Suita 483
Mary Lou Collins — The young vibrant singer from New
foundland, who took Toronto by storm last year, is steadily grow Can.-Japan Society Pres. Visits Lethbridge Garden
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
LETHBRIDGE. — Seijiro Yoshizawa, president of the Japa
ing into one of the top stars on the Nightclub Circuit in the United
nese section of the Canada-Japan Society, visited Lethbridge recent
States.
The Five Bells — A Montreal singing group who are breaking- ly to take a look at the Nikka Yuko Garden and pronounced
records everywhere in the states. Four week engagements in the it to be “beyond my expectations.”
Custom Picture
Mr. Yoshizawa came to Canada from Tokyo as part of a good
Copacabana in New York and the Americana in Miami where both
will mission of 31 Japanese industrialists and businessmen. While
held over for twelve weeks.
Framing
other members of the party spent the day at the Calgary
Ken Boen — Top notch bull-fighter with an unusual comedy the
Stampede, he took a side trek to Lethbridge to see the garden.
NISHIMURA
set consisting of grey mares, has appeared all over the world.
He
was accompanied by Mitsuo Karaki of Brooks.
Lynn Christie —- A fully packed feminine 5 foot 2 inch doll
Mr. Yoshizawa and the society’s secretary, Eiichi L. Yama
with a glorious belting voice.
guchi,
of the boy scout movement in Japan, were
Violet Murray — Ontario’s Centennial belle of the Gay Nine guests aatcommissioner
1278 Yongs Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
a
city
luncheon,
and later were feted in the Lotus Inn
ties — as gorgeous as ever.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
by
the
Lethbridge
branch
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Citizens
As
Fort Henry Guard — With their authentic 1867 costumes sociation.
ToHo Nlahimura
923-6877
and stirring displays of drill and fife and drum music taken
The group Mr. Yoshizawa has led to Canada is on a Centennial
straight from British Army Manuals of 1867.
good-will mission. They arrived at Vancouver on July 2, passed
RCAIP Mounties Musical Ride — The whole world is aware through Banff to Calgary and eventualy their trip will take them
oi this colorful and daring presentation.
to Ottawa and a meeting with government leaders, then on to
Midge Arthur’s Canadettes — Midge will choreograph new Expo 67, Chicago and San Francisco. They are due in Honolulu
numbers for her famous line as well as assisting Jack Arthur in by July 17, and back home in Tokyo one day later.
the over-all staging of this show.
Mr. Yshizawa has been in the diplomatic service for 42 years,
Howard Cable — The Musical Director, now assistant produc seiwing as a member of the Japanese legation in Germany, Rome
er, will again insure that the Canadiana Orchestra produces the and India as well as Canada.
Red & White
most, beautiful sound of any symphonic orchestra, through his
Mayor Frank Sherring, who accompanied the two visitors
additional duties of composing and as arranger-conductor.
through the garden, presented Mr. Yoshizawa with cuff-links on
Food Store
tt ^ese .brilliant. stars and others will combine into a production behalf of the city and, for the first time since Mr. Sherring has
jhat promises audiences, not only entertainment, but joyous pride been in office, he was presented with a gift right back—gold cuff
ui Canada’s achievements in the world of show business.
links with large pearls in the centre.
Slocan
INSURANCE
KINO’S MARKET
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
ealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
^ Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Ws Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
^are — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scrollhandiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
ger Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
66118 ~~ Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth. Ave. Toronto, Ont.
Cl Block East of Pape Ave.)
^°re1?0,Irs.: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tor. JC Centennial Campaign Aiming At $100,000,
TORONTO.— A $100,000 for Toronto’s Japanese Canadian
Centennial Fund Campaign — is this too much or too little? Of
course any fund appeal is too much for some of us.
However, $100,000 buys our stake in the Centennial Garden
at the J.C. Cultural Centre as our permanent contribution for all
the people to appreciate. This $100,000 also buys a stake in Tor
onto’s Dominion Day float which tells the community that J.C.’s
are as much of Toronto’s life as other Canadians.
Therefore is $100,000 too much to ask for as our contribution
in this Centennial year?
When one considers there are nearly 10,000 J.C.’s in Metro
politan Toronto and if every man, woman and child gave an
average of $10 each, the $100,000 goal can be attained. In order to
achieve this $10 average, would it be too much to ask the establish
ed people, the professional people, the business people to give their
fair share to reach their $100,000 goal?
The campaign started towards the end of May and through
contributions by mail and through respective organizations, the
campaign has reached $6000. Presently many organizations are
canvasing their own members.
Mr N. Yano, President of Canadian Motor Industries wished
the JC’s sucess in their Centennial Projects and for encouragement
of the Campaign a Toyota ‘‘Corona” was donated by C.M.I. And
so for each $10 donated to this campaign the donor, be it an indi
vidual, organization or business concern will be giv en a chance to
win this car valued from $2500. This will be drawn at the end
of the Centennial year.
Therefore is 8100,000 too much to ask for as our contribution
this Centennial year?
Remeber, Centennial comes to us but once, we dont get a
“Second Chance”. Send your donation to Toronto Japanese Cana
dian Centennial Fund c/o Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre, 123 Wyn’ord Drive, Don Mills Ont.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(a*® Carlow)
Gwg* Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTO. S P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNfl
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
'•ACE 8
NEW
C A N A DIA N
Wednesday, jU]vjOj
(Continued From Page 1)
I Special guests at the show this which has been successful^ in
i year will be Canadian Prime developing this, festival into ’ a■ Minister Lester B. Pearson, On- colorful cross-Canada Centennial
j tario Premier John P. Robarts, u ar s^es in co°peration • with I
i and Lieutenant Governor Earl r n national body, the Canadian I
j Rowe. Canada’s Centennial figur- Folk
Arts Council.
i es, Secretary of State Judy LaThe Council, with home .ad
j Marsh, and Centennial Commis- I dress at Toronto’s . New City K' C. TSUMURA EbhS?What will Japan look like in 1985? Havashi
Hayashi Yuiiro
Yujiro, one
kbn,.moE1i J M^^
John Fisher, will also at Hall, carries on a year-round
ernXnr-°rm0St V^g-range planners and the'director of the gov- sioner
tend.
P aX"
ReSearCJ- InStitUte attached to the Economic
program of activities, with the
^d ’ Advertising.
The CBC will color-tape the I object of promoting the folk arts
t ian.ung Agencj presents this picture:
show for a special Centennial the cultural traditions of all the
SUBSCRIPTION
• Population will increase to 130 million. Number of house- broadcast in the fall of ’67.
1
.54.00
-per 6 month,
citizens of Canada.
holds will reach 35 million and the average per-capita income will
I
57.00 per yoai
Other _ items in this year’s
festival is again under
be US $2,000 or more.
show will be German, Italian, theThismusical
of Ellis
479 QUEEN ST. MTsi
Swiss, French, Mexican, Czech, McLintock, justdirection
back
from'
a
• Japanese eating habits will be increasingly Westernized, Croatian,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Latvian, Scottish, to two-month tour of duty as musi
shifting from starchy food to animal proteins. --Agriculture will mention but
a few.
________
Empire 6-5005 *
cal director of the Canadian Fade-emphasize
...
. rice and shift to livestock farming with 27 million
Tickets for the show are much ! plion
at Expo ’67. The- show is
It dm'S fiA ’;‘"P P?™ PoPuJation will drop from 35% in demand, and are available at tulS orchestrated
and includes
i'SX 'r
farn,,"S
bM°me heavdy mechanized any office of the Ethnic Press,
a
60-piece
symphonic
.orchestra.
(The ...New Canadian) .and the It is generally recognized
as the I
Folk Arts Council office at Ste. j largest and most professiona
1 ------ Female Help Wanted
u V?™."’1!? towns and cities will absorb 90% of the popula- 203, 91 longe Street, phone
tion Giant ot.es such as Tokyo and Osaka will increase b? 50% 363-0692: Prince George Ticket folk spectacle in all of North
putting increasing strain on urban problems and services.
America, and draws heavily on- OPERATORS experienced _ , Agency, 91 York St.; Arka Book- visitors
from other countries!
r> 96: Spading Ave. (Toronto)5 • Investment in housing will have to increase 10^ annually Store, 575 Queen St. W. Ticket every year.
prices
are
$1,
$1.50
and
$2.
They
™ >ee de,aand- 1 riVate passenger cars will reach 30 million But
l
'
Showtime is 8:15 p.m. — sharp, OPERATORS, experienced-'
will be available at the Grand because
houses
rather
clties
xvjI1
Probably
prefer
to
rent
curs
and
of
TV
commitments.
stand the day before and the
noubes lainer than own them.
M” ^1
Agencies cooperating ; in this Lawrence) Toronto.
day of the performance.
eaJS
.are the Canadian'
Organizations taking part in v
heavy and chemical industries, includNational Exhibition, the City of
personal
the
show
are
all
members
of
the
I
out
r en^r^’’ will stand good chances of staking
Toronto,
the
Province
of
Ontario,
COMING
“
TO
EXPO ]
~----- —
> in mtm-national competition. Some individual enterprises Community Folk Art Council
through
the
Department
of
-Eduwill excel and become leaders in the world
theToron to-based organization
cation^and the Ontario- Centen- . to
nial
- _ Plannin
------- ig Branch, and thed held Pk., mS^
A- 40~hoiir, five-day working week with retirement at 65
should become general. Relative shortages of labor should helu Writer .
federal government through the
“y three • bedroom with-allkreak do'vn the traditional practices of age and seniority promotion
Centennial Commission, which, EXPO
comodation, living room cmd TV'Bfe«S
and lifelong employment. These movements \will ’be accompanied said, (< oni. From Page 1)
has provided' generous travel
51 fotn^H?MOS
65.-each.-drily,’'£
will attempt to cope with grants.
' iB^’.Fhddren. . Contact- Martin- Etiisj
by major improvements in education and social security systems.
the problem of alienation bv re- | The. Community Folk Art ;Eveline St.■. Fabreville„ Laval, .P.-.Q? ' at
P°PUlaJion wil1 rise markedly with maining “a specialist in non Council committee involved in
r
61 °° yeais of age. This will encourage new em
phasis on finding more active roles for the aged to play in society. specialization.” He attempts the the presentation, headed by Pro
ducer Kossar, includes Reverend
impossible, but vitally necessary, Peter
Fleming, Reverend ZvgjiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiijiiHinuHmHunm' synthesis of knowledge.
munt Musielski, John Novak
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
=
Sam Dzugan and Nicholas MaNobody’s Isolated
loff.
=
At Ono of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs: of The
=
He’ll not be content to expl ore
Tickets may also be purchased
only
his own society. “In my
(
c™TIOVALt k rate association
from
the performing groups- in
case as a (Japanese) citizen,
the show, or the night of the
what is going on in China is performance at the CNE.__ Na
very important. For you (in tionbuilder
‘iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm1111111 hihn11 i i 111fj Canada) you can’t ignore
rela "ll"1111"1""1111111™™^^
tions between Canada and the
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
United States/
Get Your Friend To Subscribe
Dr. Kato sees the serious
I
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
writer
The New Canadian
as a leader-philosopher
A Japanese ^ Canadian- story
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
hke Jean-Paul Sartre of France:
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
479 QneetS ^
“It is nonsense to argue whether
Sartre is a poet, a philosophyPlease find enclosed $ ............ _
for
which
an economist or a writer. It is ~J^S1!!!!H
° Renew my subscription.
1
only important that Sartre exsToZ ''e'V Sl'b!Jiption f°r........ .vear/months
'sts and tries to synthesize . . .”
i
Tlassihed
YOUR
BLOOO
=
^
the greatest
gift of all
7
54.00 xor six montns
•
$7.00 per year.
It’s Private!. No . Time Limit!
I
I
NAME
1
I
1
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE----- PROV.
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Vitamin Bl Aids
In Improving
Hearing Trouble
. T?^ 0- — Steadv adminis-f re»ular doses of act|natp vitamin Bl helps improve
a SS ^“'^ according to
lepoit read recently bv Dr
meethiobef°re " helical’
xueeimg in Nagoya.
^?rAHara- chief'of the nose ear
department of Nago
ya Railway Hospital, told a
?Je®?mg °f the Japan Traffic
^'Sfefr^®^
the vitamin
inV
i • in ^^r'owng hearcaused by excesn ?K- fflc.noise and the roar of I
machinery m factories.
immtUon*'’# “”dmtl,g experi™
expensive. Our beautiM Bouquet
Proves this with the
"uiwnansnip you
Papers,
«
'e^S-Jegon't'
Ina
^ «r unusual selection
y
cos“n9 so ^le! Come
tree,
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
t------
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception - or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food I . Plenty: of; free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto'
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
(So
n
- Fri. 9—Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
inn 1962. they were givenconducted
2-5 mild5h-m?nOt acti-vated vitamin Bl
dailv for a six month period
?Jh JeSUited ^ an improvement
decibSTn~ WhlCh a-era^d five
so?/
remaining seven perrh
hearing deteriorated
(for on? ? WCre ^Vea no vitamin
’ ed
^ penod but improvn ^ministration of the
vi^min was resumed.
PRINTING
HOUSE
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
t , <Dining Lounge)
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
I® ANS IflTHFRESS
OFHCE POEMS, BEOCHUSES, LETTESHEADS
i
_
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
(ASH S. KOO-3
^ZlJ^10
Phone 36S-975S
n
business Or-Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER. MUSIC NIGHTLY
NEW
C A N A DIA N
Wednesday, jU]vjOj
(Continued From Page 1)
I Special guests at the show this which has been successful^ in
i year will be Canadian Prime developing this, festival into ’ a■ Minister Lester B. Pearson, On- colorful cross-Canada Centennial
j tario Premier John P. Robarts, u ar s^es in co°peration • with I
i and Lieutenant Governor Earl r n national body, the Canadian I
j Rowe. Canada’s Centennial figur- Folk
Arts Council.
i es, Secretary of State Judy LaThe Council, with home .ad
j Marsh, and Centennial Commis- I dress at Toronto’s . New City K' C. TSUMURA EbhS?What will Japan look like in 1985? Havashi
Hayashi Yuiiro
Yujiro, one
kbn,.moE1i J M^^
John Fisher, will also at Hall, carries on a year-round
ernXnr-°rm0St V^g-range planners and the'director of the gov- sioner
tend.
P aX"
ReSearCJ- InStitUte attached to the Economic
program of activities, with the
^d ’ Advertising.
The CBC will color-tape the I object of promoting the folk arts
t ian.ung Agencj presents this picture:
show for a special Centennial the cultural traditions of all the
SUBSCRIPTION
• Population will increase to 130 million. Number of house- broadcast in the fall of ’67.
1
.54.00
-per 6 month,
citizens of Canada.
holds will reach 35 million and the average per-capita income will
I
57.00 per yoai
Other _ items in this year’s
festival is again under
be US $2,000 or more.
show will be German, Italian, theThismusical
of Ellis
479 QUEEN ST. MTsi
Swiss, French, Mexican, Czech, McLintock, justdirection
back
from'
a
• Japanese eating habits will be increasingly Westernized, Croatian,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Latvian, Scottish, to two-month tour of duty as musi
shifting from starchy food to animal proteins. --Agriculture will mention but
a few.
________
Empire 6-5005 *
cal director of the Canadian Fade-emphasize
...
. rice and shift to livestock farming with 27 million
Tickets for the show are much ! plion
at Expo ’67. The- show is
It dm'S fiA ’;‘"P P?™ PoPuJation will drop from 35% in demand, and are available at tulS orchestrated
and includes
i'SX 'r
farn,,"S
bM°me heavdy mechanized any office of the Ethnic Press,
a
60-piece
symphonic
.orchestra.
(The ...New Canadian) .and the It is generally recognized
as the I
Folk Arts Council office at Ste. j largest and most professiona
1 ------ Female Help Wanted
u V?™."’1!? towns and cities will absorb 90% of the popula- 203, 91 longe Street, phone
tion Giant ot.es such as Tokyo and Osaka will increase b? 50% 363-0692: Prince George Ticket folk spectacle in all of North
putting increasing strain on urban problems and services.
America, and draws heavily on- OPERATORS experienced _ , Agency, 91 York St.; Arka Book- visitors
from other countries!
r> 96: Spading Ave. (Toronto)5 • Investment in housing will have to increase 10^ annually Store, 575 Queen St. W. Ticket every year.
prices
are
$1,
$1.50
and
$2.
They
™ >ee de,aand- 1 riVate passenger cars will reach 30 million But
l
'
Showtime is 8:15 p.m. — sharp, OPERATORS, experienced-'
will be available at the Grand because
houses
rather
clties
xvjI1
Probably
prefer
to
rent
curs
and
of
TV
commitments.
stand the day before and the
noubes lainer than own them.
M” ^1
Agencies cooperating ; in this Lawrence) Toronto.
day of the performance.
eaJS
.are the Canadian'
Organizations taking part in v
heavy and chemical industries, includNational Exhibition, the City of
personal
the
show
are
all
members
of
the
I
out
r en^r^’’ will stand good chances of staking
Toronto,
the
Province
of
Ontario,
COMING
“
TO
EXPO ]
~----- —
> in mtm-national competition. Some individual enterprises Community Folk Art Council
through
the
Department
of
-Eduwill excel and become leaders in the world
theToron to-based organization
cation^and the Ontario- Centen- . to
nial
- _ Plannin
------- ig Branch, and thed held Pk., mS^
A- 40~hoiir, five-day working week with retirement at 65
should become general. Relative shortages of labor should helu Writer .
federal government through the
“y three • bedroom with-allkreak do'vn the traditional practices of age and seniority promotion
Centennial Commission, which, EXPO
comodation, living room cmd TV'Bfe«S
and lifelong employment. These movements \will ’be accompanied said, (< oni. From Page 1)
has provided' generous travel
51 fotn^H?MOS
65.-each.-drily,’'£
will attempt to cope with grants.
' iB^’.Fhddren. . Contact- Martin- Etiisj
by major improvements in education and social security systems.
the problem of alienation bv re- | The. Community Folk Art ;Eveline St.■. Fabreville„ Laval, .P.-.Q? ' at
P°PUlaJion wil1 rise markedly with maining “a specialist in non Council committee involved in
r
61 °° yeais of age. This will encourage new em
phasis on finding more active roles for the aged to play in society. specialization.” He attempts the the presentation, headed by Pro
ducer Kossar, includes Reverend
impossible, but vitally necessary, Peter
Fleming, Reverend ZvgjiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiijiiHinuHmHunm' synthesis of knowledge.
munt Musielski, John Novak
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At Ono of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs: of The
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He’ll not be content to expl ore
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his own society. “In my
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c™TIOVALt k rate association
from
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case as a (Japanese) citizen,
the show, or the night of the
what is going on in China is performance at the CNE.__ Na
very important. For you (in tionbuilder
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The
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Vitamin Bl Aids
In Improving
Hearing Trouble
. T?^ 0- — Steadv adminis-f re»ular doses of act|natp vitamin Bl helps improve
a SS ^“'^ according to
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meethiobef°re " helical’
xueeimg in Nagoya.
^?rAHara- chief'of the nose ear
department of Nago
ya Railway Hospital, told a
?Je®?mg °f the Japan Traffic
^'Sfefr^®^
the vitamin
inV
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CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto'
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
(So
n
- Fri. 9—Sat. 9—1 p.m.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
inn 1962. they were givenconducted
2-5 mild5h-m?nOt acti-vated vitamin Bl
dailv for a six month period
?Jh JeSUited ^ an improvement
decibSTn~ WhlCh a-era^d five
so?/
remaining seven perrh
hearing deteriorated
(for on? ? WCre ^Vea no vitamin
’ ed
^ penod but improvn ^ministration of the
vi^min was resumed.
PRINTING
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izabeth St.
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