Page 1
1^
ervice Begins At Door Of Traditional Japanese Inn
1 North American visitor to Japan
Janan
OhAO.
ray
at
a
first-class,
Western-style
re Iirsi U
n a ryokan—a traditional Japanese
-rough
,e c do both without sacrificing- either com-niventure—simply by making careful arrangeLV11-ihe high point of a Japanese visit—is not
Mice to visit a ryokan. Japanese inns there lack
’serene gardens. Japanese baths, and other ameniAnd in traditional inns outside the capital.
k the New Otani. desk service will book visitors
when they visit such tourist
L authentic ryokar
as Hakone, Atami, Kyoto. Typical room rate
one person with two meals: 2,035 yen or about
SR on
A
In recent year foreign patronage of member ryokans has grown Ueadily and their wide popularity
among- Americans testifies to their comfort and attractiveness.
The typical ryokan is generally a two- or threestory wooden structure outwardly resembling' an ordinary Japanese house. A ewer ones, built in major
tourist centres, may be as much as eight or nine stories
tall. But whatever the outward appearance, the in
terior is invariably built and decorated in traditional
Japanese style.
Thiee special features characterize the ryokan:
® The ize of its rooms can be enlarged or reduced
at will by addin
removing sliding paper doors
• A garden is located close by and is an important
complement to each room;
• Each room is a multipurpose enclosure, serving
.ii different time as living room, drawing' room, dining
room, and bedroom.
Instead of Western-style bedding', the ryokan is
furnished with comfortable sleeping' mattresses which
are stored in closets. The ryokan maid makes up the
bed whenever desired, though it is automatically laid
out after the evening' meal.
bottom bedding usually consists of a thick mattress
(Continued on Tage 8)
milll|I|||||||llll!llflllIimiHIHIillllllllllHIIHHIIIIIUIIIII!llllliH|||||||||||||| I|||||l||l|I|||||I|||||II|||n|^
HIIllIIllIIllIIlIllimillllllllHIHIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHHUIIHIIlIUHHI
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
he Tim Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnii.'uiHoniiiiii
-niHHiniiiniiiiiiiJiiiiiinnjiinniiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiiinHiiniiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiH^
....... .
Ottawa Broadens Immig. Regulations
With New Rules For 3 Categories
OTTAWA.—Canada is adopting new Immigra ; in the same way to potential immigrants from
tion Regulations which will be applied universally, all areas of the world.
| give increased recognition to family relationships,
Other main principles:
and are more closely attuned to Canada’s econ
—
The Regulations formally confirm that Cana
omic needs, Manpower and Immigration Minister
dian
citizens or permanent residents of Canada
Jean Marchand announced this week.
are entitled to bring their dependants to Canada.
Air. Marchand said the new Regulations would
— The privilege of citizens or permanent res
go into effect October 1.
idents in applying for other more distant relatives
For the first time, the principles governing the to come to Canada is extended to all areas of
selection of immigrants are spelled out in detail the world and new classes of relatives become
in the Regulations, A point system will permit eligible __
___ ____
for this
assistance. In the past, there
immigration officers to apply the same standards I have been geographical
limitations on certain
- categories of relatives.
— By linking selection stand
ards to conditions within Canada,
the new Regulations seek to en
By T. UMEZUKI
sure a flow of immigrants more
TORONTO.—Consul General R. Ishikawa and Consul K. Ya- closely related to the economic
Oriental Ohicks Put Sex Into P.N.E.
and manpower requirements of
y.^^EOLVER.— Oriental eyeful — five members of the Do- mada of Toronto will be visiting Fort William, Ontario on Thurs- Canada.
_ y Oriental Doll Review rehearse under the approving eye of day, September 21st to join the officials of the Japanese Agri
“With these Regulations,” Mr.
™io Uta-Finzi, Canadian Pacific Airlines’ Co-ordinator of Special
Marchand said, “I believe we can
^motions, The group, sponsored by the airline, appeared daily i cultural Ministry who are touring the grain elevators there.
abolish discrimination, pay more
the last two weeks of August at the Pacific National Ex- !
regard to the claims of family
Mion, Canada’s second largest trade and agricultural fair, at |
Mr. Ishikawa and Mr. Yamada will be staying overnight at relationship, act with both great
t° r*^^ are: Shizuko Yagi, Yuriko Takahashi, । ^g Roval Edward Hotel in Fort William. They have expressed er efficiency and greater com
rr1 ‘'™a’ Cynthia, Fong and Joanna Pang. (Canadian Facific
' ,
,
T
n
passion than in the past and,
Wines Photo1).
| the wish to meet as many Japanese Canadian residents as possible.
through an expansionist immig
ration policy, serve the man
power needs of our
growing
Canadian economy.”
The Regulations, which are
;!11®^' Japanese pianist, 1 kuda — a popular “avant garde”
Miss Tokuda, 5 ft. 2k in. tall Paris and Sweden and will ac authorized by order-in-council,
put into effect a policy proposed
^°, Tokuda, 32, recently71 student at the college — was al- and weighing 110 lbs., acted and company him.
in April by Mr. Marchand to
'^ io American novelist l ways the centre of attraction sang in Japanese films before at
Grandson of German immi the Parliamentary
Committee
T' Miler, 115,
5, came
came to
to Canada
Canada playing
playin. jazz on the piano and tending Alma College. She now grants, Miller was born in New studying the White Paper on
« joung 19-year-old music dancing the
latest
steps. Al- lives in Hollywood and has been York City. He startled the public Immigration. The Committee re
in his commended that the policy be im
and lived here for two though she was a scholarship in the Southland for about two with four-letter words
plemented as soon as possible.
books, the first being published
^ h was revealed this week student, spending too much mo- years.
The new Regulations have
^Japanese Canadian couple , ney was always a problem with
After college, Miss Tokuda in 1931 when Obelisk Press in evolved from the White Paper,
v<ere caretakers at Alma her. Mrs. Nishimoto, who was graduated and eventually drift Paris brought out “Tropic of the deliberations of the Parlia
mentary Committee
and
the
e in St. Thomas, Ontario.
always addressed as “Obachan” ed to the United States playing Cancer.” The U.S. Supreme Court briefs submitted to the Commit
in 1963 refused to upset a ruling ।
-nd Airs. Kazuo Nishimo- by the exuberant Japanese stu her special brand of jazz piano. that “Tropic of Cancer” was not I tee by many organizations. The
categories of relatives who can
dent made sure she always had She still writes to Airs. Nishi
Oi Etobicoke. Ontario, enough and cooked her Japanese moto about once a month. In her hard-core pornography.
be applied for by Canadian or
a in:
In addition, he wrote: “Tropic permanent residents have been
that Miss To- cuisine whenever she risited.
latest letter Aliss Tokuda re
broadened over those proposed in
vealed in her usual ebullient style of Capricorn,” “The Air-condi- the White Paper.
Nightmare,”
“Black
that she would soon be making tioned
The new Regulations make a
Spring,
”
“
The
Colosus
of
Maro- clear distinction between de
news by marrying someone in
L'^COUYER
a t
ussi” and “Big Sur and the pendants and relatives entering
Ft>:c „• . ■
Japanese come to view it,’ Saheki said in the United States. That turned
the working force. Thus, in the
,5t°PPed off in an interview at Vancouver In- out to be novelist Henry Aliller. Orange Hieronymous Bosch.”
future, there will be three cateIn 1942, Miller moved to Be- gories of immigrants: “sponsorto start a temational Airport.
The couple met about 20
F5
t jto Alontreal
verly
Hills and lived later in the ; ed dependants”, “nominated (that
PLAN COMPLETED
months ago at a party of Bev
k-/,/’T13^ look at Expo 67.
Big
Sur
area some 150 miles i ,.s.’ non-dependent) relatives”, and
He said the master plan for erly Hills friends. “What first
r? Is-*- ^r(?? party is headed
independent
south
of
San
Francisco on the!। “inde
Pendent applicants”, who
and ; attracted me. toward him vas;
£
Aheki. vice president Expo 70 has been completed
are
neither
sponsored nor nomiwork has begun on the 800-acre
California coast
before buying nated.
amber of com- site
outside
Osaka.
-that
I
was
a
good
P
’
.yp0
UU
£~d indu;
Pacific Palisades mansion
Dependants are
defined for
EXPO 70
“Alreadv, 20 percent of the >
er
1
rpcentiv three years ago.
immigration
purposes
as husband
,
‘ nanp^p =inaer re^eaten recently
pavilions have been planned," he i P
about ^etr
•here
Expo
70
is
to
or
wife;
fiance
or
fiancee;
un
£ by
This is Mr. Miller’s fifth mar
can ‘AV eve been talking about
married sons or daughters under
said.
And we still ha^ e
21; parents or grandparents over
mg married for a year. At the riage and Aliss Tokuda’s first.
tne primary pur- days left.”
rear
he
proposed
for
:
60—or younger if they are
Say's
Mrs.
Nishimoto
of
Etobiend of la.
Saheki dismissed suggestions
missioris visit to
But
50 man^i coke: “As long as they are hap- widowed or unable to work—
the first time.
‘° urar txpo 67 to see that Japan is too far away for
were happening we didn t pV together that is the main and orphaned brothers, sisters,
nephews, nieces or grandchildren
^e“ d’Cie and how it most of the world’s people to things
make any plans tneu
; thing. I hope that she and her under 18. Provision is also made
visit for an exposition.
and, in
added that Henry I husband will come to Canada for adopted children
Miss Tokuda,
■
i
your Expo is
The mission concludes its of
leaving Sept. 18 for | soon to risit us.:»>
/ / success and we have
(Continued on Page 8)
will be
ficial work Sept. 18.
Tor. Consul General To Fort William
lenry Miller’s Japanese Wife Remembered In Canada
Qpan Economic Mission Checks Expo
ervice Begins At Door Of Traditional Japanese Inn
1 North American visitor to Japan
Janan
OhAO.
ray
at
a
first-class,
Western-style
re Iirsi U
n a ryokan—a traditional Japanese
-rough
,e c do both without sacrificing- either com-niventure—simply by making careful arrangeLV11-ihe high point of a Japanese visit—is not
Mice to visit a ryokan. Japanese inns there lack
’serene gardens. Japanese baths, and other ameniAnd in traditional inns outside the capital.
k the New Otani. desk service will book visitors
when they visit such tourist
L authentic ryokar
as Hakone, Atami, Kyoto. Typical room rate
one person with two meals: 2,035 yen or about
SR on
A
In recent year foreign patronage of member ryokans has grown Ueadily and their wide popularity
among- Americans testifies to their comfort and attractiveness.
The typical ryokan is generally a two- or threestory wooden structure outwardly resembling' an ordinary Japanese house. A ewer ones, built in major
tourist centres, may be as much as eight or nine stories
tall. But whatever the outward appearance, the in
terior is invariably built and decorated in traditional
Japanese style.
Thiee special features characterize the ryokan:
® The ize of its rooms can be enlarged or reduced
at will by addin
removing sliding paper doors
• A garden is located close by and is an important
complement to each room;
• Each room is a multipurpose enclosure, serving
.ii different time as living room, drawing' room, dining
room, and bedroom.
Instead of Western-style bedding', the ryokan is
furnished with comfortable sleeping' mattresses which
are stored in closets. The ryokan maid makes up the
bed whenever desired, though it is automatically laid
out after the evening' meal.
bottom bedding usually consists of a thick mattress
(Continued on Tage 8)
milll|I|||||||llll!llflllIimiHIHIillllllllllHIIHHIIIIIUIIIII!llllliH|||||||||||||| I|||||l||l|I|||||I|||||II|||n|^
HIIllIIllIIllIIlIllimillllllllHIHIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHHUIIHIIlIUHHI
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1S67—1967
he Tim Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnii.'uiHoniiiiii
-niHHiniiiniiiiiiiJiiiiiinnjiinniiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiiinHiiniiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiH^
....... .
Ottawa Broadens Immig. Regulations
With New Rules For 3 Categories
OTTAWA.—Canada is adopting new Immigra ; in the same way to potential immigrants from
tion Regulations which will be applied universally, all areas of the world.
| give increased recognition to family relationships,
Other main principles:
and are more closely attuned to Canada’s econ
—
The Regulations formally confirm that Cana
omic needs, Manpower and Immigration Minister
dian
citizens or permanent residents of Canada
Jean Marchand announced this week.
are entitled to bring their dependants to Canada.
Air. Marchand said the new Regulations would
— The privilege of citizens or permanent res
go into effect October 1.
idents in applying for other more distant relatives
For the first time, the principles governing the to come to Canada is extended to all areas of
selection of immigrants are spelled out in detail the world and new classes of relatives become
in the Regulations, A point system will permit eligible __
___ ____
for this
assistance. In the past, there
immigration officers to apply the same standards I have been geographical
limitations on certain
- categories of relatives.
— By linking selection stand
ards to conditions within Canada,
the new Regulations seek to en
By T. UMEZUKI
sure a flow of immigrants more
TORONTO.—Consul General R. Ishikawa and Consul K. Ya- closely related to the economic
Oriental Ohicks Put Sex Into P.N.E.
and manpower requirements of
y.^^EOLVER.— Oriental eyeful — five members of the Do- mada of Toronto will be visiting Fort William, Ontario on Thurs- Canada.
_ y Oriental Doll Review rehearse under the approving eye of day, September 21st to join the officials of the Japanese Agri
“With these Regulations,” Mr.
™io Uta-Finzi, Canadian Pacific Airlines’ Co-ordinator of Special
Marchand said, “I believe we can
^motions, The group, sponsored by the airline, appeared daily i cultural Ministry who are touring the grain elevators there.
abolish discrimination, pay more
the last two weeks of August at the Pacific National Ex- !
regard to the claims of family
Mion, Canada’s second largest trade and agricultural fair, at |
Mr. Ishikawa and Mr. Yamada will be staying overnight at relationship, act with both great
t° r*^^ are: Shizuko Yagi, Yuriko Takahashi, । ^g Roval Edward Hotel in Fort William. They have expressed er efficiency and greater com
rr1 ‘'™a’ Cynthia, Fong and Joanna Pang. (Canadian Facific
' ,
,
T
n
passion than in the past and,
Wines Photo1).
| the wish to meet as many Japanese Canadian residents as possible.
through an expansionist immig
ration policy, serve the man
power needs of our
growing
Canadian economy.”
The Regulations, which are
;!11®^' Japanese pianist, 1 kuda — a popular “avant garde”
Miss Tokuda, 5 ft. 2k in. tall Paris and Sweden and will ac authorized by order-in-council,
put into effect a policy proposed
^°, Tokuda, 32, recently71 student at the college — was al- and weighing 110 lbs., acted and company him.
in April by Mr. Marchand to
'^ io American novelist l ways the centre of attraction sang in Japanese films before at
Grandson of German immi the Parliamentary
Committee
T' Miler, 115,
5, came
came to
to Canada
Canada playing
playin. jazz on the piano and tending Alma College. She now grants, Miller was born in New studying the White Paper on
« joung 19-year-old music dancing the
latest
steps. Al- lives in Hollywood and has been York City. He startled the public Immigration. The Committee re
in his commended that the policy be im
and lived here for two though she was a scholarship in the Southland for about two with four-letter words
plemented as soon as possible.
books, the first being published
^ h was revealed this week student, spending too much mo- years.
The new Regulations have
^Japanese Canadian couple , ney was always a problem with
After college, Miss Tokuda in 1931 when Obelisk Press in evolved from the White Paper,
v<ere caretakers at Alma her. Mrs. Nishimoto, who was graduated and eventually drift Paris brought out “Tropic of the deliberations of the Parlia
mentary Committee
and
the
e in St. Thomas, Ontario.
always addressed as “Obachan” ed to the United States playing Cancer.” The U.S. Supreme Court briefs submitted to the Commit
in 1963 refused to upset a ruling ।
-nd Airs. Kazuo Nishimo- by the exuberant Japanese stu her special brand of jazz piano. that “Tropic of Cancer” was not I tee by many organizations. The
categories of relatives who can
dent made sure she always had She still writes to Airs. Nishi
Oi Etobicoke. Ontario, enough and cooked her Japanese moto about once a month. In her hard-core pornography.
be applied for by Canadian or
a in:
In addition, he wrote: “Tropic permanent residents have been
that Miss To- cuisine whenever she risited.
latest letter Aliss Tokuda re
broadened over those proposed in
vealed in her usual ebullient style of Capricorn,” “The Air-condi- the White Paper.
Nightmare,”
“Black
that she would soon be making tioned
The new Regulations make a
Spring,
”
“
The
Colosus
of
Maro- clear distinction between de
news by marrying someone in
L'^COUYER
a t
ussi” and “Big Sur and the pendants and relatives entering
Ft>:c „• . ■
Japanese come to view it,’ Saheki said in the United States. That turned
the working force. Thus, in the
,5t°PPed off in an interview at Vancouver In- out to be novelist Henry Aliller. Orange Hieronymous Bosch.”
future, there will be three cateIn 1942, Miller moved to Be- gories of immigrants: “sponsorto start a temational Airport.
The couple met about 20
F5
t jto Alontreal
verly
Hills and lived later in the ; ed dependants”, “nominated (that
PLAN COMPLETED
months ago at a party of Bev
k-/,/’T13^ look at Expo 67.
Big
Sur
area some 150 miles i ,.s.’ non-dependent) relatives”, and
He said the master plan for erly Hills friends. “What first
r? Is-*- ^r(?? party is headed
independent
south
of
San
Francisco on the!। “inde
Pendent applicants”, who
and ; attracted me. toward him vas;
£
Aheki. vice president Expo 70 has been completed
are
neither
sponsored nor nomiwork has begun on the 800-acre
California coast
before buying nated.
amber of com- site
outside
Osaka.
-that
I
was
a
good
P
’
.yp0
UU
£~d indu;
Pacific Palisades mansion
Dependants are
defined for
EXPO 70
“Alreadv, 20 percent of the >
er
1
rpcentiv three years ago.
immigration
purposes
as husband
,
‘ nanp^p =inaer re^eaten recently
pavilions have been planned," he i P
about ^etr
•here
Expo
70
is
to
or
wife;
fiance
or
fiancee;
un
£ by
This is Mr. Miller’s fifth mar
can ‘AV eve been talking about
married sons or daughters under
said.
And we still ha^ e
21; parents or grandparents over
mg married for a year. At the riage and Aliss Tokuda’s first.
tne primary pur- days left.”
rear
he
proposed
for
:
60—or younger if they are
Say's
Mrs.
Nishimoto
of
Etobiend of la.
Saheki dismissed suggestions
missioris visit to
But
50 man^i coke: “As long as they are hap- widowed or unable to work—
the first time.
‘° urar txpo 67 to see that Japan is too far away for
were happening we didn t pV together that is the main and orphaned brothers, sisters,
nephews, nieces or grandchildren
^e“ d’Cie and how it most of the world’s people to things
make any plans tneu
; thing. I hope that she and her under 18. Provision is also made
visit for an exposition.
and, in
added that Henry I husband will come to Canada for adopted children
Miss Tokuda,
■
i
your Expo is
The mission concludes its of
leaving Sept. 18 for | soon to risit us.:»>
/ / success and we have
(Continued on Page 8)
will be
ficial work Sept. 18.
Tor. Consul General To Fort William
lenry Miller’s Japanese Wife Remembered In Canada
Qpan Economic Mission Checks Expo
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday September i-
Rakamura Sensei Off To Japan For
First International Kendo Tourney
. ■ I Kendo D^os “ Toronto, Windsor aS
TORONT^l^ Tn®
Japanese
Bowlers
Must
Rise
Early
fn
Ms*
DoioZh^ *! Nakamura Kendo J ‘prominent kendoka from many
hardest
5™da S . De!g". W1U le11e Toronto for Japan
wnAin.
TZnXent to^^^
Tokyo October 4
Mr Lnrrv
Chief Instructor “he
i
J0RK‘ — Japan is the
^ ^cted to attend the land of the early-rising bowlers
Budo.<an i tournament, which is sponsored by repeals Dick Weber, the sport’s
most successful professional.
All Japan Kendo Association. Mr
“Because all the lanes in Ja
^
Stb-dam, will prei pan must close at midnight, a lot
are, short doesn’t haniw
continued Weber,
weighs 135 poj^
you can compete on
^
others 4|
Weber, who got his
4
of the league competition there
fn
°27
°f
b
°
wling
estabSy
starts at 5 a.m., said Weber, who
While in Japan. Mr. Nakamu recently returned from a two V had tJ first $tA3
ra will also attend the Interna month trip that also included shoes.
tional Kendo Tournament spon- sports in South Vietnam, Hoiw
H °U J^^ J0 leaVe * J
Kong and Australia.
°
sored by Japanese
Business
The Japanese believe that ex- S t ^ r°r bef0re entM j
firms, It is scheduled for Octo cersize before going to work in ?o Th iPPers which fM
ber 6, at Osaka.
the morning makes them more Jou. Then you walk to J
mentally alert for
the entire can get bowling shoes,” be J
Meantime, the Nakamura Tor- day, added Weber, who hasn’t
They asked a lot of
onto honbu is busy with plans ost any sleep over money since Jd I told them that
for the second annual Martial loming the professional bowlers’ the ball hard was not ^ I
tour seven years ago.
portant,” Weber continued. 1
Arts display to be held at Jarvis
Weber, a 37-year-old native of
Collegiate on November 25th.
ndianapolis and resident of St.
* The most important ® i
”OU1S> ha® eamed a record $300,- coordination of footwork.^
It was at this meet last year, 000 in prize money on the tour. with the arm swing. Mosd
that Mr. Nakamura presented__ He has rolled perfect 300 games teur bowlers run to the fotia
for the first time in Canada __ ] 15 tim.es and three times was and their anus are too far id
Six martial
?e B.owler of the Year..
before releasing the ball” J
J T
mclud“Host a six-game match while
Weber said there are w J
en a nrst-ever demonstration of 1 was in Tokyo to a very fine
million
bowlers in the Uda
the Japanese art of Jodo, or boyleN Jmichi Yajima, who’s
States,
an
increase of 15 rig]
stick-fighting.
?nlY ^1-years old,” Weber admitsince
1960.
He named M
909” He avera°ed 220 to my
Davis,
of
Phoenix,
Ariz., Boa
One of the most illustrious " w l
Cooper of Fort Worth, Tex, J
Nelson Burton Jr. of St. 1^ a
years display. Professor Take- | where the sport was introduced as the top young prospects!
the pro tour.
I
Shi Ozawa, 9th-dan, of Tokyo only seven years ago.
will
— Novem-|
rait arrive
liaise in Toronto
xoronto on
learning fast,” he
“There are 65 touring prod
ber 19th. He will preside
1 was boding they
display, and be a“e lor a hands" ]°‘ °f ^ °f "^ ^ and Weber said, “including one Ari
tralian.”
I
Next year, there’s likely toll
two-weeks “kendo clinic” in Tor
The fact that most of them at least one Japanese.
I
onto, Windsor and Detroit.
Carter, Yamada, Kimura Win Trophies
TORONTO. — Hilliard “Nick”
Larter shot two steady rounds of
(6 and ho for a total of 151 to
capture the Yamada Trophy,
i lark
lamada, a
promising
young golfer, won the Olvmpia
trophy with a low net 136 for
the two day affair. Richard Ki
mura shot an even par 72 on the
last day to win the Dan Wa^himoto Trophy (best average)
Prize winner for the Labour
May tournament.
"A"
Net
Flight
H. Cm!.
S. Baba
B. Masukawg
J. Seki
S. Seki
T. Onizuka
B. Kimura
B. Higashi
M. Ashikawa
A. Watanabe
Ha tana ka
Tsuchida
139
142
140
139
142
145
146
146
147
147
147
Gross
W.
R.
153
"B" Flight
Net
guch
148
148
143
149
149
149
149
150
ISO
150
150
S.' Fuji 1O!O
T. Kon o
s.
o
to
T. T
Gross
b.
167
147
Yamamoto
"C" Flight
Net
M. Yamada
13S
s.
Yoshikuni
Hayashi
Hayashi
A.’ Fujibayashi
Omoto
Oye
M. Sugamuri
Tsuruda
Kawaguchi
Horibe
D.
144
145
145
148
150
Gross
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
( Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B,
366-1075
3
Mr. Ozawa is one of the j
world’s great masters of kendo, J
and author of the “Study of
Coaching in Kendo” — one of (
a series of new books on physi- | ^
cal education published last yea
in Tokyo.
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
WO <M1O
KWOWCHOW
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
CHOP SUEY MWg^
I£ CUISINE AVAILABLE
0F SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
FOR FAMILY PARTIES
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
CROWNLIFE
126 Elizabeth Str act at Dundas. Toronto^
Catering to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Parties
Siting Capacity 240
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
FREE DELIVERY
Gertrude Drabs
agency
Office
DUNDAS UNION STORE
3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Bouquet
your shopping list
mani
Varieties of ar are
Travel Arrangements
Invitation
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Line
Air—Ship— Bus—Rei]
°U_F Hotei—Sightseeing
Travellers, Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
«=d Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
__
FLAT ROOFS
MEMBER OF C R c a
ba vest-roughing
x
ALCAN SIDING dZ
TORONTO
®™g
421 "3374 ^SEl OWNED
sive. Our beautiful Bolk^
the most exquisite papery
> you could wish for!
:h raised lettering—elegant
yet costing so little! Con*
SWINGING SOMEONE OVER?
^sa?9 arranged by g.^^
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T- KAMEOKA
JOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONT 4Rin>>
^^ Calls: PL, 9.5095 HI, 7-1 loo
^°
113 McCauf st., TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
M
j«
Saturday September i-
Rakamura Sensei Off To Japan For
First International Kendo Tourney
. ■ I Kendo D^os “ Toronto, Windsor aS
TORONT^l^ Tn®
Japanese
Bowlers
Must
Rise
Early
fn
Ms*
DoioZh^ *! Nakamura Kendo J ‘prominent kendoka from many
hardest
5™da S . De!g". W1U le11e Toronto for Japan
wnAin.
TZnXent to^^^
Tokyo October 4
Mr Lnrrv
Chief Instructor “he
i
J0RK‘ — Japan is the
^ ^cted to attend the land of the early-rising bowlers
Budo.<an i tournament, which is sponsored by repeals Dick Weber, the sport’s
most successful professional.
All Japan Kendo Association. Mr
“Because all the lanes in Ja
^
Stb-dam, will prei pan must close at midnight, a lot
are, short doesn’t haniw
continued Weber,
weighs 135 poj^
you can compete on
^
others 4|
Weber, who got his
4
of the league competition there
fn
°27
°f
b
°
wling
estabSy
starts at 5 a.m., said Weber, who
While in Japan. Mr. Nakamu recently returned from a two V had tJ first $tA3
ra will also attend the Interna month trip that also included shoes.
tional Kendo Tournament spon- sports in South Vietnam, Hoiw
H °U J^^ J0 leaVe * J
Kong and Australia.
°
sored by Japanese
Business
The Japanese believe that ex- S t ^ r°r bef0re entM j
firms, It is scheduled for Octo cersize before going to work in ?o Th iPPers which fM
ber 6, at Osaka.
the morning makes them more Jou. Then you walk to J
mentally alert for
the entire can get bowling shoes,” be J
Meantime, the Nakamura Tor- day, added Weber, who hasn’t
They asked a lot of
onto honbu is busy with plans ost any sleep over money since Jd I told them that
for the second annual Martial loming the professional bowlers’ the ball hard was not ^ I
tour seven years ago.
portant,” Weber continued. 1
Arts display to be held at Jarvis
Weber, a 37-year-old native of
Collegiate on November 25th.
ndianapolis and resident of St.
* The most important ® i
”OU1S> ha® eamed a record $300,- coordination of footwork.^
It was at this meet last year, 000 in prize money on the tour. with the arm swing. Mosd
that Mr. Nakamura presented__ He has rolled perfect 300 games teur bowlers run to the fotia
for the first time in Canada __ ] 15 tim.es and three times was and their anus are too far id
Six martial
?e B.owler of the Year..
before releasing the ball” J
J T
mclud“Host a six-game match while
Weber said there are w J
en a nrst-ever demonstration of 1 was in Tokyo to a very fine
million
bowlers in the Uda
the Japanese art of Jodo, or boyleN Jmichi Yajima, who’s
States,
an
increase of 15 rig]
stick-fighting.
?nlY ^1-years old,” Weber admitsince
1960.
He named M
909” He avera°ed 220 to my
Davis,
of
Phoenix,
Ariz., Boa
One of the most illustrious " w l
Cooper of Fort Worth, Tex, J
Nelson Burton Jr. of St. 1^ a
years display. Professor Take- | where the sport was introduced as the top young prospects!
the pro tour.
I
Shi Ozawa, 9th-dan, of Tokyo only seven years ago.
will
— Novem-|
rait arrive
liaise in Toronto
xoronto on
learning fast,” he
“There are 65 touring prod
ber 19th. He will preside
1 was boding they
display, and be a“e lor a hands" ]°‘ °f ^ °f "^ ^ and Weber said, “including one Ari
tralian.”
I
Next year, there’s likely toll
two-weeks “kendo clinic” in Tor
The fact that most of them at least one Japanese.
I
onto, Windsor and Detroit.
Carter, Yamada, Kimura Win Trophies
TORONTO. — Hilliard “Nick”
Larter shot two steady rounds of
(6 and ho for a total of 151 to
capture the Yamada Trophy,
i lark
lamada, a
promising
young golfer, won the Olvmpia
trophy with a low net 136 for
the two day affair. Richard Ki
mura shot an even par 72 on the
last day to win the Dan Wa^himoto Trophy (best average)
Prize winner for the Labour
May tournament.
"A"
Net
Flight
H. Cm!.
S. Baba
B. Masukawg
J. Seki
S. Seki
T. Onizuka
B. Kimura
B. Higashi
M. Ashikawa
A. Watanabe
Ha tana ka
Tsuchida
139
142
140
139
142
145
146
146
147
147
147
Gross
W.
R.
153
"B" Flight
Net
guch
148
148
143
149
149
149
149
150
ISO
150
150
S.' Fuji 1O!O
T. Kon o
s.
o
to
T. T
Gross
b.
167
147
Yamamoto
"C" Flight
Net
M. Yamada
13S
s.
Yoshikuni
Hayashi
Hayashi
A.’ Fujibayashi
Omoto
Oye
M. Sugamuri
Tsuruda
Kawaguchi
Horibe
D.
144
145
145
148
150
Gross
Any Day To Japan For $850.00*
Minimum Land Arrangements: $216.00
1 O-Day Tour of Japan or
10-Day Tour incl. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
( Slightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct.)
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B,
366-1075
3
Mr. Ozawa is one of the j
world’s great masters of kendo, J
and author of the “Study of
Coaching in Kendo” — one of (
a series of new books on physi- | ^
cal education published last yea
in Tokyo.
FULLY LICENCED
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
WO <M1O
KWOWCHOW
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
CHOP SUEY MWg^
I£ CUISINE AVAILABLE
0F SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
FOR FAMILY PARTIES
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heservations EM. 2-4322
CROWNLIFE
126 Elizabeth Str act at Dundas. Toronto^
Catering to Wedding Banqaets, Showers and Parties
Siting Capacity 240
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
FREE DELIVERY
Gertrude Drabs
agency
Office
DUNDAS UNION STORE
3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Bouquet
your shopping list
mani
Varieties of ar are
Travel Arrangements
Invitation
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Line
Air—Ship— Bus—Rei]
°U_F Hotei—Sightseeing
Travellers, Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
«=d Baggage Insurance
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
__
FLAT ROOFS
MEMBER OF C R c a
ba vest-roughing
x
ALCAN SIDING dZ
TORONTO
®™g
421 "3374 ^SEl OWNED
sive. Our beautiful Bolk^
the most exquisite papery
> you could wish for!
:h raised lettering—elegant
yet costing so little! Con*
SWINGING SOMEONE OVER?
^sa?9 arranged by g.^^
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T- KAMEOKA
JOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONT 4Rin>>
^^ Calls: PL, 9.5095 HI, 7-1 loo
^°
113 McCauf st., TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
M
j«
Page 3
^,v September 16, 1967
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
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33 C/5P3
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooxaa
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Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Weyt Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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Saturday, September
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Page 7
unlay. September 16, 1967
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Expert Fujimoto
Change Of Address
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Wants Shodo Art Henry
Shimoda and family wish
[Toshiro Mifune Flick to Open JCC Centre Film Fest. To Be Nationalized to announce that their new ad
dress is 4S6 St. John’s Road. Tor
! TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film soUiv hopes for a line-up of top Japanese movies this season.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
. TOKI O. — A man with a misCITY-WIDE DELIVERY
— ^ "nationalize” the tra onto 9, Ontario. Their telephone
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
ditional Oriental art of Shodo number is 769-3613.
are being conducted with Toho and Shochiku (calligraphy) — js now holdhipNegotm
Bus: HO. 6-2041
>s Angeles for a series of excellent Japanese films
:D?.nv ci
Res: HO. 6-7962
in Tokvo as part
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Healthy Body & Mind
our Film Society members. An action packed period of his campaign.
He is Kuronami Fujimoto 52
md” (Daitatsumaki) in color, directed by Academy of Osaka, who has studied Shodo
Through the Martial Arts
Hiroshi Inagaki and featuring Toshiro Mifune, is lor 32 years, and 15 years a«-o
| Award
1 for an “opener” on Sunday, October 15. __ J.C.C "?s inspired to launch his ideal
kiiig cons
of ^ Westernized form.
t Centre.
It is a good policy to
lujimotos somewhat revolu
*
*
havo the RIGHT POLICY
tionary approach may cause the
Consult
purists to frown, but it opens
{Nisei Social Club Begins Season Friday, Sept. 29 up
a whole new aspect for the
William Wales Ltd.
I TORONTO.—The Nisei Social Club commences the 1967/68 ancient art.
Lesson on Friday, September 29th at 8:00 p.m. at the Japanese
He believes that, just as Ori
Insurance Agents
entals
express
their
thoug'hts
EM. 4:9913
ICchural Centre in the West Room.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
find. idoHs in Cliinoss koji, WestI The club has again engaged the capable services of Mr. Ed.
(TORONTO)
erners too can do the same by
Phone 921-3171
bsshimoto, for dance instructions. Club meets Friday evenings using the flowing stvle for Ro
[two or three times a month and at regular intervals gala parties maji.
Fujimoto has just published a lHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|I||||||||l|||llll|illm
kill be held.
book, “Lettering- Way — Invita
Buy & Sell
—
Your Home E
I The dance prog-ram offered is designed with beginners and tion to Shodo,” in which he puts 1
[those who would like to up-date their dancing.
forward his philosophy:
Through
The purpose of Shodo is to ex1 Those interested in meeting others with similar interests and
[taking part in the activities of our club, please join us on September UT'Gss ~ the significance of words
artistically in letters. To our re
29th. and bring your friends down for an evening of fun.
gret, only a very few Western
s Membership 82.00 per season and $125 per evening. For further people can read and understand
Representing
3
formation, contact Tom Hatanaka 368-8870 or Mary Tanaka 755- exactly the meanings of Chinese I :
characters
(kanji)
and
the
Japa
1137. - T.T.
nese alphabet (kana), much less
*
*
*
the words written in running
:
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
=
style.
jUnited Church Women's Group Fall Meet Sept. 20
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
=
“For other than specialists, it =
I TORONTO.—The Nisei United Church Women’s group wil
takes very much time and diffi
|bld their first Fall meeting on Wednesday, September 20th at culty to comprehend them accu
IS pm. in the parlor. Mrs. Gordon Imai will speak on her impressions rately. And yet, I would like to
see as many Western people as
iand experiences in Japan. The meeting rill be a welcome for her.
possible understand the spiritual
| Business for the evening will include:
and artistic character of Shodo.
| 1) Open House at the manse — Sept. 24th and 25th — prep I would like to see them make it
o users
their own.
{for it.
“For this purpose, I believe it
I 2) Bazaar — Oct. 14th — (a) Bring any- samples or good
Iideas, (b) Regal Card Co. catalogues available to get orders from would be better for them to
proprietor
learn to appreciate Shodo in their
|iriends, neighbors, (c) Reminder — to collect — unused gift items own languages than in a foreign
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
io donate — also donations from friends, firms — also empty jars language which is difficult to
^8-16 oz. sizes, cake and pie boxes, foil plates, paper bags of all understand.”
For Your Eyes
Fujimoto went to New York
[sizes, etc.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
in 1952, and it was
| 3) Reports — the manse, Vancouver HiC Visit, Mission suphe became conrinced he wanted
(Business)
(Residence)
p&s. etc.
to draw “the beautiful figures
j 4) Worship, Fellowship, refreshments too.
of English words” in the Ori
ental
art form with a brush.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
f Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy a nice evening toSince
then,
he
has
worked
to
de
^iber, Aou are welcome to bring a friend. The church NEEDS
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
velop the
technique,
and his
Uur-help and asks you to take a little share of the work our book and current exhibition are
J
FW is responsible for.
the result.
Reminder — Is your membership up to date? Tosh Otsuka
In September, he is returning
to the States to arrange an ex
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
p Convener of Membership.
hibition
for
1968.
Looking
fur
p We hope to see you out on the 20th. — Emi Uchida — Presther ahead, he wants to hold an
ident and Hide Shimizu — PR UCW.
International Shodo Exhibition at
NEW FALL
tile time of the 1970 world fair
*
*
*
in Osaka, and has invited “RoCentre Starts Club Aimed At Hippie Generation maji-Shodo” contributions using;
Ladies’ shoes from
the words “EXPO ’70” or based i
I J^^TO.—A vital new program
for the high school and on it.
1 up to 11
age ^Rdi'en of our members has just been started at
Fujimoto’s Tokyo showing is
Men’s Scott McHales
p Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
at Aoi
Restaurant,
5-chome,
4 up to 14
L
^“bout 4he summer an enthusiastic nucleus of
of young Koji-machi, just downhill from
Is ^e • ^ me^ and discussed the formation of a “Youth Club”. It the eastern gate of Sophia Univ
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
ersity. It comprises a compre
W ^nbenbiOn °f ^’s group to encourage the understanding and hensive selection from his works
^ran. °^a^ailese culture by making use of the facilities and over 15 years . . . single words
1328 Queen St. West
£1
^_ ,\^ 01 ^e Centre. They can perform a very useful service and famous sayings written in
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
"SL'n^ and contributing theii' skills in the organizing of manv Romaji, as well as traditional
Chinese characters.
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
programs.
Fujimoto’s book is published
^ outh* ^^ ^ailces W^1 be planned, but many other programs bv Iijima Bookshop, 2-3 Kanda ^■a] T
^as^on shows, panel discussions, bridge, conversa- Jimbo-cho, Chiyoda-ku- Tokyo.
A.Ir» d3neCe .C:asses’ Speakers Nite, have been suggested.
kv» b^ t ^Urk® bhe past month, two very well attended dances
Gold Seal Upholstery
T'or the Tanabata Festival manv skills and hours
Bus. Phone 633-3244
T ^d.t0 help make it a success.
AU Phases New And Used Furniture
and Antiques Custom Upholstered
b» did ^^ eXSn^ Pbnn^red is for Saturday, September 16, at
Quality Guaranteed Workmanship
^
yp '' ^ ke ™ ^e ^orm °^ a PaneJ discussion, the subMetro-wide Service — Free Home
Estimates
^52 K^ \Orak^'” The members of the panel are Magistrate
FOR
Don Mitsubata
• rill be^ ^ $eyerend Minoru Takata and Mrs. James Thurlow.
Res. — RO. 7-5078
18 weeks skilled training
^°" this ^° ^^^ ^V Larry Matsuba and a social period will
tthat can earn you an income
£ von -^^i011' This program is for young people only.
of SI 2,000 to S20,000 a year
- their 0-^ ^ -n crested in your young people meeting others
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
* tie Or^ ^e *1OUP and taking part in worthwhile activities
Consult
- J.C.C. Centre e 'COUra=e them to attend on
September 16th.
T.V. Service
MITS
[
KURODA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
LAST CALL
APPLY NOW
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
RITZ KINOSHITA
‘ORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
S0N^AY: SEPTEMBER 17,
_
1967
AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
11:30 A.M.
Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
Miss Chizuru Hosotani
Church School for the children
welcome to friends and visitors.
Write or Call for Information
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
214 Prospect Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. 19448
Phone: 855-5156 (Area Code 215)
|
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Expert Fujimoto
Change Of Address
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Wants Shodo Art Henry
Shimoda and family wish
[Toshiro Mifune Flick to Open JCC Centre Film Fest. To Be Nationalized to announce that their new ad
dress is 4S6 St. John’s Road. Tor
! TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film soUiv hopes for a line-up of top Japanese movies this season.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
. TOKI O. — A man with a misCITY-WIDE DELIVERY
— ^ "nationalize” the tra onto 9, Ontario. Their telephone
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
ditional Oriental art of Shodo number is 769-3613.
are being conducted with Toho and Shochiku (calligraphy) — js now holdhipNegotm
Bus: HO. 6-2041
>s Angeles for a series of excellent Japanese films
:D?.nv ci
Res: HO. 6-7962
in Tokvo as part
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Healthy Body & Mind
our Film Society members. An action packed period of his campaign.
He is Kuronami Fujimoto 52
md” (Daitatsumaki) in color, directed by Academy of Osaka, who has studied Shodo
Through the Martial Arts
Hiroshi Inagaki and featuring Toshiro Mifune, is lor 32 years, and 15 years a«-o
| Award
1 for an “opener” on Sunday, October 15. __ J.C.C "?s inspired to launch his ideal
kiiig cons
of ^ Westernized form.
t Centre.
It is a good policy to
lujimotos somewhat revolu
*
*
havo the RIGHT POLICY
tionary approach may cause the
Consult
purists to frown, but it opens
{Nisei Social Club Begins Season Friday, Sept. 29 up
a whole new aspect for the
William Wales Ltd.
I TORONTO.—The Nisei Social Club commences the 1967/68 ancient art.
Lesson on Friday, September 29th at 8:00 p.m. at the Japanese
He believes that, just as Ori
Insurance Agents
entals
express
their
thoug'hts
EM. 4:9913
ICchural Centre in the West Room.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
find. idoHs in Cliinoss koji, WestI The club has again engaged the capable services of Mr. Ed.
(TORONTO)
erners too can do the same by
Phone 921-3171
bsshimoto, for dance instructions. Club meets Friday evenings using the flowing stvle for Ro
[two or three times a month and at regular intervals gala parties maji.
Fujimoto has just published a lHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|I||||||||l|||llll|illm
kill be held.
book, “Lettering- Way — Invita
Buy & Sell
—
Your Home E
I The dance prog-ram offered is designed with beginners and tion to Shodo,” in which he puts 1
[those who would like to up-date their dancing.
forward his philosophy:
Through
The purpose of Shodo is to ex1 Those interested in meeting others with similar interests and
[taking part in the activities of our club, please join us on September UT'Gss ~ the significance of words
artistically in letters. To our re
29th. and bring your friends down for an evening of fun.
gret, only a very few Western
s Membership 82.00 per season and $125 per evening. For further people can read and understand
Representing
3
formation, contact Tom Hatanaka 368-8870 or Mary Tanaka 755- exactly the meanings of Chinese I :
characters
(kanji)
and
the
Japa
1137. - T.T.
nese alphabet (kana), much less
*
*
*
the words written in running
:
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
=
style.
jUnited Church Women's Group Fall Meet Sept. 20
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
=
“For other than specialists, it =
I TORONTO.—The Nisei United Church Women’s group wil
takes very much time and diffi
|bld their first Fall meeting on Wednesday, September 20th at culty to comprehend them accu
IS pm. in the parlor. Mrs. Gordon Imai will speak on her impressions rately. And yet, I would like to
see as many Western people as
iand experiences in Japan. The meeting rill be a welcome for her.
possible understand the spiritual
| Business for the evening will include:
and artistic character of Shodo.
| 1) Open House at the manse — Sept. 24th and 25th — prep I would like to see them make it
o users
their own.
{for it.
“For this purpose, I believe it
I 2) Bazaar — Oct. 14th — (a) Bring any- samples or good
Iideas, (b) Regal Card Co. catalogues available to get orders from would be better for them to
proprietor
learn to appreciate Shodo in their
|iriends, neighbors, (c) Reminder — to collect — unused gift items own languages than in a foreign
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
io donate — also donations from friends, firms — also empty jars language which is difficult to
^8-16 oz. sizes, cake and pie boxes, foil plates, paper bags of all understand.”
For Your Eyes
Fujimoto went to New York
[sizes, etc.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
in 1952, and it was
| 3) Reports — the manse, Vancouver HiC Visit, Mission suphe became conrinced he wanted
(Business)
(Residence)
p&s. etc.
to draw “the beautiful figures
j 4) Worship, Fellowship, refreshments too.
of English words” in the Ori
ental
art form with a brush.
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
f Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy a nice evening toSince
then,
he
has
worked
to
de
^iber, Aou are welcome to bring a friend. The church NEEDS
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
velop the
technique,
and his
Uur-help and asks you to take a little share of the work our book and current exhibition are
J
FW is responsible for.
the result.
Reminder — Is your membership up to date? Tosh Otsuka
In September, he is returning
to the States to arrange an ex
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
p Convener of Membership.
hibition
for
1968.
Looking
fur
p We hope to see you out on the 20th. — Emi Uchida — Presther ahead, he wants to hold an
ident and Hide Shimizu — PR UCW.
International Shodo Exhibition at
NEW FALL
tile time of the 1970 world fair
*
*
*
in Osaka, and has invited “RoCentre Starts Club Aimed At Hippie Generation maji-Shodo” contributions using;
Ladies’ shoes from
the words “EXPO ’70” or based i
I J^^TO.—A vital new program
for the high school and on it.
1 up to 11
age ^Rdi'en of our members has just been started at
Fujimoto’s Tokyo showing is
Men’s Scott McHales
p Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
at Aoi
Restaurant,
5-chome,
4 up to 14
L
^“bout 4he summer an enthusiastic nucleus of
of young Koji-machi, just downhill from
Is ^e • ^ me^ and discussed the formation of a “Youth Club”. It the eastern gate of Sophia Univ
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
ersity. It comprises a compre
W ^nbenbiOn °f ^’s group to encourage the understanding and hensive selection from his works
^ran. °^a^ailese culture by making use of the facilities and over 15 years . . . single words
1328 Queen St. West
£1
^_ ,\^ 01 ^e Centre. They can perform a very useful service and famous sayings written in
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
"SL'n^ and contributing theii' skills in the organizing of manv Romaji, as well as traditional
Chinese characters.
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
programs.
Fujimoto’s book is published
^ outh* ^^ ^ailces W^1 be planned, but many other programs bv Iijima Bookshop, 2-3 Kanda ^■a] T
^as^on shows, panel discussions, bridge, conversa- Jimbo-cho, Chiyoda-ku- Tokyo.
A.Ir» d3neCe .C:asses’ Speakers Nite, have been suggested.
kv» b^ t ^Urk® bhe past month, two very well attended dances
Gold Seal Upholstery
T'or the Tanabata Festival manv skills and hours
Bus. Phone 633-3244
T ^d.t0 help make it a success.
AU Phases New And Used Furniture
and Antiques Custom Upholstered
b» did ^^ eXSn^ Pbnn^red is for Saturday, September 16, at
Quality Guaranteed Workmanship
^
yp '' ^ ke ™ ^e ^orm °^ a PaneJ discussion, the subMetro-wide Service — Free Home
Estimates
^52 K^ \Orak^'” The members of the panel are Magistrate
FOR
Don Mitsubata
• rill be^ ^ $eyerend Minoru Takata and Mrs. James Thurlow.
Res. — RO. 7-5078
18 weeks skilled training
^°" this ^° ^^^ ^V Larry Matsuba and a social period will
tthat can earn you an income
£ von -^^i011' This program is for young people only.
of SI 2,000 to S20,000 a year
- their 0-^ ^ -n crested in your young people meeting others
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
* tie Or^ ^e *1OUP and taking part in worthwhile activities
Consult
- J.C.C. Centre e 'COUra=e them to attend on
September 16th.
T.V. Service
MITS
[
KURODA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
TOR IC
OPTICAL
LAST CALL
APPLY NOW
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
RITZ KINOSHITA
‘ORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
S0N^AY: SEPTEMBER 17,
_
1967
AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
11:30 A.M.
Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
Miss Chizuru Hosotani
Church School for the children
welcome to friends and visitors.
Write or Call for Information
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
214 Prospect Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. 19448
Phone: 855-5156 (Area Code 215)
|
Page 8
Saturday, SeptemberR; 19^
"Japan's Longest Day" . .
j Immigration . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
i cases where the only dependant : any single factor, such as educais a husband or wife for the : tion, will not in itself disqualify
I an applicant from admission to
nearest living relative.
and for payment of pwt^^
Snonsored dependants will be i Canada if there are other cornadmitted to Canada provided ; Pensating factors.
K.
Publisher |
they are in good health and of I
In the case of a nominated re
good character. Independent ap- J lative, it is recognized that the
plicants have to meet certain I nominee would be receving posiAdvertising.
I
standards under an assessment ; tive assistance from his nomiWSFCRJPT1ON
TOKYO.—A hard-hitting film
made
here titled ■'‘Japan’s I system based on the following j nator in making the adjustment
' factors:
&/.UU pej yeai
I
to Canadian life and this would
Longest Day” seems designed to shock Japanese into
off militarism and war.
j
1. Education and Training': Up compensate for the last four
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
The Toho Movie Co. production depicts events during the 24 ■ to 20 assessment units to be j factors. The other standards aphours leading to Emperor Hirohito’s broadcast
------- endine
------- o World War II. awarded on the bas is of one unit | plied are therefore much less ex
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Its message of the horror and futility of war is served in es for each successful year of for- acting than foi’ the independent
EMpire 6-5005
pecially large doses in the prologue and the closing.
mal
education or occupational applicant.
Two still shots of a parent and his child, both sizzled into, training.
The “nominated relative” ca
blackness
by atom bomb blasts, flash across the screen. So do
2. Personal Assessment: Up to tegory includes sons and daugh
photographs of Japanese soldiers, their bodies in heaps, killed in 15 units on the basis of the im ters over 21, married sons and
the jungles of Southeast .Asia and on South Pacific beaches.
migration officer’s assessment of ■ daughters under 21, ’brothers or
An aerial view of bombed-out Tokyo testifies starkly to the the applicant’s adaptability, mo I sisters, parents or gi’andparents
thousands wno died in Allied air raids. Huge U.S. B29 bombers tivation,
initiative
and other I under 60, nephews, nieces, uncl
Male Help Wanted j
es, aunts and grandchildren.
aie shown flying past sacred Alt. Fuji en route to their targets.
similar qualities.
DISHWASHER wanted. P[ecsa
A narrator then, ticks off statistics — 1 million Japanese troops
On the general presumption Moonglow Restaurant 3330 Yo- I
3. Occupational Demand: Up
killed in action, 1 million civilian war victims, 15 million left home to 15 units if demand for the ap that a Canadian citizen usually Toronto. Phone 481-2285."
less by air raids.
plicant’s occupation is strong will be better established in Can A YOUNG man to learn office
The move ends with the voice asking that there never again ■within Canada whether the oc ada than a more recent arrival dure or book-keeaing. East e4“-- ;
be a “Longest Day” in Japan.
ident preferred. Phone 291-1673“ (CI
and hence in a better- position to onto).
cupation is skilled or unskilled.
;
give
his
relative
more
assist
A First
4. Occupational Skill: Up to
F,M. transmiter and studio kt- ’
The semi-documentary jams the 24 hours of Japan’s longest 10 units for the professional, ance, a slightly higher prefer A.M.
ment
engineer. Must be exroeriin^i
ence
will
be
given
to
a
relative
, into two-and-a-half hours and is
- the first Japanese movie to ranging down to one unit for the who is being nominated by a 2°°^ °pP°rt™{T Radio Staton. CHM,
unskilled.
637 College St. Phone 531-9991. W d J
portray a living emperor on the screen.
Canadian citizen than o'ne nomi Manager.
I
Koshtro Matsumoto, famous Kabuki actor, is cast in the role
5. Age: Ten units for applic
of Emperor Hirohito but the viewer never sees his face. The camera ants under 35 with one unit de nated by a permanent resident.
Female Help Wanted
Thus the highest preference
always shoots from behind another actor or the emperor’s back.
ducted for each year over 35.
OPERATORS
for sewing machine pl
will be given to sons and daugh
Although the emperor is the dominant figure throughout, the
6. Arranged Employment: Ten
ladies blouses. Phone 787-015*
ters,
brothers
and
sisters,
par
mam character is War Minister Anami played by Japan’s interna units if the applicant has a de
onto).
’1
ents or grandparents and un- tional star, Toshiro Mifune. Anami is pictured as a warm human finite job arranged in Canada.
married nieces or nephews un RELIABLE woman for rental office 31
being, loyal to his profession but privately tired of war and killings.
7. Knowledge of French and der 21 if their nominator is a large apartment building. 534-7917 (Ta-1
onto).
".I
And like a soldier he obeys orders. When his plea to postuone English: Up to 10 units depend--* Canadian
____ _ ___ citizen. Applicants
m,aiiGs m
in
the emperor s surrender message for one day is overruled bv Prime ?nt upon the degree of fluency : this gVoup~ vTlf haV^
COUNTER girl for dry cleanina store) I
SiZUkl’ Anami suffers in silence. He later commits the in French and English.
! only 20 units of assessment on 5 day week. Will train, 2215: Dundas I
ritual Harakiri in a scene in which the Japanese penchant for real
S. Relative: Up to five units i Ple f^st five selection factors, W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto), .vl
ism is bloodily evident.
if the applicant has a relative • ^ their nominator is a citizen,
Domestic Help Wanted;'!
Equally realistic is the beheading of an aide to Gen. Mori in Canada able to help him be- i ^ he or s^e ^s a permanent res
commander ot the famed Konoye Division Imperial Palace Guard* come established but unprepared * ^dent-- rather than a citizen, they GENERAL house-keeping, live .in -rxi-'l
vate room with T.V. ■ Phone .248-1215 1
Mori, in a gruesome scene
------- 'is shot
’ ' and- -hacked
. . to death by re or unable to sponsor or nominate "Hl lequire 25 units,
(Toronto).
bellious “Youn
Turlaime officers trying to block the empe him.
Nephews
and
nieces
21
years
PERSONAL
I
ror’s broadcast.
9. Employment
Opportunities ; and OVer’ ?ia™d nephews^ and
The movie in one sequence dialogues the clash between gen
COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious; and
Area of Destination: Up to ™TS
^^t3’ aunts clean
eru,s and admirals, one service blaming the other for Japanl’s defeat. m
rooms, 3 miles to Expo, SS-SIO
|
and
grandchildren
will
require
couple, special rates by . week. Write
1 he 'Young Turks” are pictured as loval subject* of the five units if the applicant intends slightly higher qualifications—30 a
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Greeny
emperor but tanatic enough to murder Gen. Mori in their attempt t° go to an area of Canada units for the first five factors if field
Pk., Montreal. 671-3923..
where
there
is
a
generailv
stronu
to prolong the war — if onlv for a few davs
P
their
nominator
is
a
citizen,
35
IniDPdJrpJh1’- PIot^
_o£ them commit suicide in the outer demand for labour.
if he is not.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B:A;
Impel 1.11 I Man. grounds, their faces turned to the Imperial Palace.
To qualify for admission, an
The Regulations also provide
independent applicant will nor that either a nominated relative
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
mally have to obtain 50 of the
or
an
independent
applicant
who
Inn Service . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
100 assessment units available.
NOTARY PUBLIC
comes to Canada as a visitor and
and a silk under-quilt, over which Food at the ryokans is normally
A major feature of the selec then applies to remain perma
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
a . shcet is spread. On top are Japanese in style, but Western tion standards, which assures nently will have to meet slightly
OX. 1-3388 (8m.)
EM.
3-5002
laid silken quilts whose number cooking is available if the dishes unn ersality of application, is higher' selection standards than
and thickness depend
on the requested are not very elaborate that they can be applied in dif if he applied overseas.
season.
or difficult to make. Some ryo ferent areas of the world by difBefore the new Regulations go
Personalized service
one of, kans have an extra kitchen with feient interviewing- officers in into effect, Canadian immigra
the features of a ryokan. Such a competent chef in charge. In exactly the same way.
Welcome To Expo ’67
tion officers in Canada and aervice begins almost the in such cases, items like beef-steak,
broad will have received train
The
major
purpose
of
the
new
fant the tourist enters the rvo- sukiyaki,, tempura, and freshly
kan, for as he takes off his shoes, fiied shrimp and oyster mav be standards, as it was with the ing in the application of the unit
old, is to select immigrants who assessment system. Training con
p JS I)rovided with roomy slip- found on’the mem?
can make a successful adjust- ferences for principal officers
\
g
I Occasional!v. North American* nent to life in Canada and there in Canada and overseas were
V
e'? ’ng the ^uesb room, are bewildered bv Japanese H L
by contribute to Canada’s pro- held in late August and early
JAPANESE RESTAURANT.
he tourist is given a freshly I ing procedures kt rvok™*
September
in
Victoria,
B.C.;
laundered kimono made of cot- j a rule, the rate for * a *tav
* Special Family Dinner
Quebec City; London, England;
ton wuh nitmeuve prated de- ; eludes _ room and two
The interviewing- immigration and Geneva,
* Reasonable Price
।
the
meals like ? ' ^“1^ dinner> «> a Per officer may approve the admis
What
Between the end of these consion of an applicant who does
220 Jean Talon St. East
not achieve sufficient units of ferences and October 1, regional
MONTREAL
assessment, or refuse the admis directors and officers in charge
TEL. 271—4803
J
sion of an applicant who does I of immigration posts are giving
achieve sufficient units, if there i intensive ti-aining to their staffs.
are good reasons why the assess
ment does not reflect the parti
cular individual’s chances of suc
With mature judgment for a position of
cessful establishment in Canada.
responsibility in the office of large
Hi such a case, however, the immigiation officer would have to
Canadian company.
°
Former residents of Whonock, Ruskin, and Albion.
submit a report in writing and
Bookkeeping or and secretarial asset but not essential.
B.C.
will be holding a reunion dinner on Octobei
obtain the approval of a super
ior
officer.
28th, 1967 from 5 p.m. at the China House, w
id
368-4886
In Showing Horrors Of War
I
I
I
I
I
6 ooalhl
CLASSIFIED
MADAME
BUTTERFLY
Excellent Opportunity For Young Lady
REUNION FOR CENTENNIAL
Etlin Ltd..
tor your wedding Candids
come tmriraits
Iw
Islington. Ontario
B Elmont 3-"095
The first five factors in the
assessment—education, persona;
abetment, occupational demand,
occupational skill, and age— ap
ply also io applicants in the no
minated relative category.
Trie ~ remaining four—as short
^rni *aeL0Fs. affecting the aupheant s initial establishment in
Canada—apply only to the in
dependent applicant.
The new standards are less
rigid than the old nd failure to ]
achieve a high assessment on
barrister, solicitor
notary public
Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto. S5. per adult
All those who have not been contacted are requested to p^621-1575 or write to Mr. Roy Uchimaru, 311 Renfortn
Etobicoke, Ontario before October 20th.
Sponsored by Reunion Committee
ininiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiHiiijiiiiiiEiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiii^
Register Now For Fall Classes
Ikebana. Sumie, Shodo,. Japanese CookingConversational Japanese. Origami? Judo.
Karate. Kendo, Ladies Keep Fit
Japanese Can. Cultural Centre
J Carlton SL, Toronto
i
ft
11
Boom 1805
58
233-4281
(Hm.)
:
Box 191, Don Mills. Telephone 429-0676
|||1III1II1I^]|II|||^^J|^|J||||| ^|I|||I||I|^^J^1^III^^III^I^|H,,|,|,,
^s|
j
e
"Japan's Longest Day" . .
j Immigration . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canadian
i cases where the only dependant : any single factor, such as educais a husband or wife for the : tion, will not in itself disqualify
I an applicant from admission to
nearest living relative.
and for payment of pwt^^
Snonsored dependants will be i Canada if there are other cornadmitted to Canada provided ; Pensating factors.
K.
Publisher |
they are in good health and of I
In the case of a nominated re
good character. Independent ap- J lative, it is recognized that the
plicants have to meet certain I nominee would be receving posiAdvertising.
I
standards under an assessment ; tive assistance from his nomiWSFCRJPT1ON
TOKYO.—A hard-hitting film
made
here titled ■'‘Japan’s I system based on the following j nator in making the adjustment
' factors:
&/.UU pej yeai
I
to Canadian life and this would
Longest Day” seems designed to shock Japanese into
off militarism and war.
j
1. Education and Training': Up compensate for the last four
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
The Toho Movie Co. production depicts events during the 24 ■ to 20 assessment units to be j factors. The other standards aphours leading to Emperor Hirohito’s broadcast
------- endine
------- o World War II. awarded on the bas is of one unit | plied are therefore much less ex
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Its message of the horror and futility of war is served in es for each successful year of for- acting than foi’ the independent
EMpire 6-5005
pecially large doses in the prologue and the closing.
mal
education or occupational applicant.
Two still shots of a parent and his child, both sizzled into, training.
The “nominated relative” ca
blackness
by atom bomb blasts, flash across the screen. So do
2. Personal Assessment: Up to tegory includes sons and daugh
photographs of Japanese soldiers, their bodies in heaps, killed in 15 units on the basis of the im ters over 21, married sons and
the jungles of Southeast .Asia and on South Pacific beaches.
migration officer’s assessment of ■ daughters under 21, ’brothers or
An aerial view of bombed-out Tokyo testifies starkly to the the applicant’s adaptability, mo I sisters, parents or gi’andparents
thousands wno died in Allied air raids. Huge U.S. B29 bombers tivation,
initiative
and other I under 60, nephews, nieces, uncl
Male Help Wanted j
es, aunts and grandchildren.
aie shown flying past sacred Alt. Fuji en route to their targets.
similar qualities.
DISHWASHER wanted. P[ecsa
A narrator then, ticks off statistics — 1 million Japanese troops
On the general presumption Moonglow Restaurant 3330 Yo- I
3. Occupational Demand: Up
killed in action, 1 million civilian war victims, 15 million left home to 15 units if demand for the ap that a Canadian citizen usually Toronto. Phone 481-2285."
less by air raids.
plicant’s occupation is strong will be better established in Can A YOUNG man to learn office
The move ends with the voice asking that there never again ■within Canada whether the oc ada than a more recent arrival dure or book-keeaing. East e4“-- ;
be a “Longest Day” in Japan.
ident preferred. Phone 291-1673“ (CI
and hence in a better- position to onto).
cupation is skilled or unskilled.
;
give
his
relative
more
assist
A First
4. Occupational Skill: Up to
F,M. transmiter and studio kt- ’
The semi-documentary jams the 24 hours of Japan’s longest 10 units for the professional, ance, a slightly higher prefer A.M.
ment
engineer. Must be exroeriin^i
ence
will
be
given
to
a
relative
, into two-and-a-half hours and is
- the first Japanese movie to ranging down to one unit for the who is being nominated by a 2°°^ °pP°rt™{T Radio Staton. CHM,
unskilled.
637 College St. Phone 531-9991. W d J
portray a living emperor on the screen.
Canadian citizen than o'ne nomi Manager.
I
Koshtro Matsumoto, famous Kabuki actor, is cast in the role
5. Age: Ten units for applic
of Emperor Hirohito but the viewer never sees his face. The camera ants under 35 with one unit de nated by a permanent resident.
Female Help Wanted
Thus the highest preference
always shoots from behind another actor or the emperor’s back.
ducted for each year over 35.
OPERATORS
for sewing machine pl
will be given to sons and daugh
Although the emperor is the dominant figure throughout, the
6. Arranged Employment: Ten
ladies blouses. Phone 787-015*
ters,
brothers
and
sisters,
par
mam character is War Minister Anami played by Japan’s interna units if the applicant has a de
onto).
’1
ents or grandparents and un- tional star, Toshiro Mifune. Anami is pictured as a warm human finite job arranged in Canada.
married nieces or nephews un RELIABLE woman for rental office 31
being, loyal to his profession but privately tired of war and killings.
7. Knowledge of French and der 21 if their nominator is a large apartment building. 534-7917 (Ta-1
onto).
".I
And like a soldier he obeys orders. When his plea to postuone English: Up to 10 units depend--* Canadian
____ _ ___ citizen. Applicants
m,aiiGs m
in
the emperor s surrender message for one day is overruled bv Prime ?nt upon the degree of fluency : this gVoup~ vTlf haV^
COUNTER girl for dry cleanina store) I
SiZUkl’ Anami suffers in silence. He later commits the in French and English.
! only 20 units of assessment on 5 day week. Will train, 2215: Dundas I
ritual Harakiri in a scene in which the Japanese penchant for real
S. Relative: Up to five units i Ple f^st five selection factors, W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto), .vl
ism is bloodily evident.
if the applicant has a relative • ^ their nominator is a citizen,
Domestic Help Wanted;'!
Equally realistic is the beheading of an aide to Gen. Mori in Canada able to help him be- i ^ he or s^e ^s a permanent res
commander ot the famed Konoye Division Imperial Palace Guard* come established but unprepared * ^dent-- rather than a citizen, they GENERAL house-keeping, live .in -rxi-'l
vate room with T.V. ■ Phone .248-1215 1
Mori, in a gruesome scene
------- 'is shot
’ ' and- -hacked
. . to death by re or unable to sponsor or nominate "Hl lequire 25 units,
(Toronto).
bellious “Youn
Turlaime officers trying to block the empe him.
Nephews
and
nieces
21
years
PERSONAL
I
ror’s broadcast.
9. Employment
Opportunities ; and OVer’ ?ia™d nephews^ and
The movie in one sequence dialogues the clash between gen
COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious; and
Area of Destination: Up to ™TS
^^t3’ aunts clean
eru,s and admirals, one service blaming the other for Japanl’s defeat. m
rooms, 3 miles to Expo, SS-SIO
|
and
grandchildren
will
require
couple, special rates by . week. Write
1 he 'Young Turks” are pictured as loval subject* of the five units if the applicant intends slightly higher qualifications—30 a
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Greeny
emperor but tanatic enough to murder Gen. Mori in their attempt t° go to an area of Canada units for the first five factors if field
Pk., Montreal. 671-3923..
where
there
is
a
generailv
stronu
to prolong the war — if onlv for a few davs
P
their
nominator
is
a
citizen,
35
IniDPdJrpJh1’- PIot^
_o£ them commit suicide in the outer demand for labour.
if he is not.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B:A;
Impel 1.11 I Man. grounds, their faces turned to the Imperial Palace.
To qualify for admission, an
The Regulations also provide
independent applicant will nor that either a nominated relative
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
mally have to obtain 50 of the
or
an
independent
applicant
who
Inn Service . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
100 assessment units available.
NOTARY PUBLIC
comes to Canada as a visitor and
and a silk under-quilt, over which Food at the ryokans is normally
A major feature of the selec then applies to remain perma
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
a . shcet is spread. On top are Japanese in style, but Western tion standards, which assures nently will have to meet slightly
OX. 1-3388 (8m.)
EM.
3-5002
laid silken quilts whose number cooking is available if the dishes unn ersality of application, is higher' selection standards than
and thickness depend
on the requested are not very elaborate that they can be applied in dif if he applied overseas.
season.
or difficult to make. Some ryo ferent areas of the world by difBefore the new Regulations go
Personalized service
one of, kans have an extra kitchen with feient interviewing- officers in into effect, Canadian immigra
the features of a ryokan. Such a competent chef in charge. In exactly the same way.
Welcome To Expo ’67
tion officers in Canada and aervice begins almost the in such cases, items like beef-steak,
broad will have received train
The
major
purpose
of
the
new
fant the tourist enters the rvo- sukiyaki,, tempura, and freshly
kan, for as he takes off his shoes, fiied shrimp and oyster mav be standards, as it was with the ing in the application of the unit
old, is to select immigrants who assessment system. Training con
p JS I)rovided with roomy slip- found on’the mem?
can make a successful adjust- ferences for principal officers
\
g
I Occasional!v. North American* nent to life in Canada and there in Canada and overseas were
V
e'? ’ng the ^uesb room, are bewildered bv Japanese H L
by contribute to Canada’s pro- held in late August and early
JAPANESE RESTAURANT.
he tourist is given a freshly I ing procedures kt rvok™*
September
in
Victoria,
B.C.;
laundered kimono made of cot- j a rule, the rate for * a *tav
* Special Family Dinner
Quebec City; London, England;
ton wuh nitmeuve prated de- ; eludes _ room and two
The interviewing- immigration and Geneva,
* Reasonable Price
।
the
meals like ? ' ^“1^ dinner> «> a Per officer may approve the admis
What
Between the end of these consion of an applicant who does
220 Jean Talon St. East
not achieve sufficient units of ferences and October 1, regional
MONTREAL
assessment, or refuse the admis directors and officers in charge
TEL. 271—4803
J
sion of an applicant who does I of immigration posts are giving
achieve sufficient units, if there i intensive ti-aining to their staffs.
are good reasons why the assess
ment does not reflect the parti
cular individual’s chances of suc
With mature judgment for a position of
cessful establishment in Canada.
responsibility in the office of large
Hi such a case, however, the immigiation officer would have to
Canadian company.
°
Former residents of Whonock, Ruskin, and Albion.
submit a report in writing and
Bookkeeping or and secretarial asset but not essential.
B.C.
will be holding a reunion dinner on Octobei
obtain the approval of a super
ior
officer.
28th, 1967 from 5 p.m. at the China House, w
id
368-4886
In Showing Horrors Of War
I
I
I
I
I
6 ooalhl
CLASSIFIED
MADAME
BUTTERFLY
Excellent Opportunity For Young Lady
REUNION FOR CENTENNIAL
Etlin Ltd..
tor your wedding Candids
come tmriraits
Iw
Islington. Ontario
B Elmont 3-"095
The first five factors in the
assessment—education, persona;
abetment, occupational demand,
occupational skill, and age— ap
ply also io applicants in the no
minated relative category.
Trie ~ remaining four—as short
^rni *aeL0Fs. affecting the aupheant s initial establishment in
Canada—apply only to the in
dependent applicant.
The new standards are less
rigid than the old nd failure to ]
achieve a high assessment on
barrister, solicitor
notary public
Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto. S5. per adult
All those who have not been contacted are requested to p^621-1575 or write to Mr. Roy Uchimaru, 311 Renfortn
Etobicoke, Ontario before October 20th.
Sponsored by Reunion Committee
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Register Now For Fall Classes
Ikebana. Sumie, Shodo,. Japanese CookingConversational Japanese. Origami? Judo.
Karate. Kendo, Ladies Keep Fit
Japanese Can. Cultural Centre
J Carlton SL, Toronto
i
ft
11
Boom 1805
58
233-4281
(Hm.)
:
Box 191, Don Mills. Telephone 429-0676
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