Page 1
here Is That
’
B-v BERNARD PROCAMEL
WKY0-—“L
5 not exact!
damned era
it heaven, is he in hell?”
sive Pimpernel”. Colonel Masanori
a Scarlet Pimpernel, but he is cer-
legend he ranks as a combina •
Lawrence of Arabia and Ambrose Bierce', with
U touches of James Bond.
ermind behind General Yamash:
pe
^re of Malaya and Singapore, Colonel Tsuji
assified as a war criminal but never’ came to
the victors couldn’t find him.
ie
end
of
the war he simply walked home, covAt
disguised as a Buddhist monk
K 6,000 nines
and China, subsequently
'ad South-East Asia
book about his adventures.
s a best-se
i Tokyo, having been given up as
bobbed up
dead, immediately after the Japanese Peace Treaty was
-mneo and there was no furthm’ itvio-ar w
‘ ..
Already something of a milimA
l'raSOTn™.
famous by his long march. Tsuji had hero and made
no trouble winmng election to Parliament in 1954
As flamboyant a politician as he was a
t
••
011 CalHng h‘S leader’ P’ime Miirtter Uki
Col. Masanori Tsuji?
avowed intention of having a chat with Prince Souvanna Phouma.
Nobody really reliable has admitted having seen
him since.
?is-„seat in Parliament has been declared vacant
and tilled ... but few Japanese believe he is dead.
>emi-otiicial investigation of his disappearance
produced some Loatian witnesses who claimed to have
seen him boarding a Russian aircraft bound for Hanoi,
bmee then there have been accounts circulated in
Y^P31}- non9 of them substantiated, of Colonel Tsuji’s
tigming^ with the Viet Cong, serving as an advisor
to the Chinese Communist army and "leading a life of
seclusion in a monastry in Cambodia.
TsuM. is N’H a Prime topic of cocktail party conver
sation in Tokyo, and such is the mystique of the man
In April. 1961. at the
i i a
a tour of South-East
™
monk6 tlAm-rthTi ^SS"'!td 3pin as 3 Tmddhist
monk, to cioss a battle-torn section of Laos with the
(Continued on Page S)
llllllllllliHilllllh'Dliiil ....................................................■nini>.inlH1IIiHiIliiliIIIIInIIIIIIlliIIIII1||lllllllllll„Illlllllll....... „„
HiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiHiiiiiiiHiiinniimni
cto Canadian
CENTENXIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
p], XXXI—No. 73
lllllllllilllllllllilllJjiHHRHHIHlIL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1967
Toronto, Ont.
miunmiiii RiiiHiiinnujiHinniiiiiiuiini^...... iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuinniiimi
uiiiiiniiiiiiii
Bay Be Over-selling Canada To
Japanese Immigrants Says Meilus
By T. UMEZUKI
immigrants, we might be over-selling Canada to
TORONTO. — Canadian immigration official? them,” he said.
W IS
may be over-selling Canada to prospective Japa
Also attending this gathering, the second for
nese immigrants, admitted Mr. Vitas Meilus, Visa the Liaison Committee, at the Toronto Buddhist
Officer of the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo at Church were Mr. J. F. Eckertt, Settlement Coun
a meeting last week with Toronto’s Japanese Im selling Specialist of Toronto Regional Office of
migration Liaison Committee. He is currently on the Dept, of Manpower and Immigration, J CCA
a cross Canada visit.
members, and over 130 interested people.
“Altough we are trying our best to give ac
Views and suggestions were exchanged on the
curate information about Canada to prospective question of satisfactory settlement of newcomers
from Japan. Mr. Meilus express
ed his earnest desire to hear
frank opinions or complaints
from the newcomers about their
TORONTO.—A prominent Japanese Canadian businessman experiences. He was especially
was fined $200 recently for withholding $923 in employees’ in interested in hearing about their
first impressions of Canada, how
come tax deductions. The option was two months in jail.
Dancing For Ontario
they were received and treated,
His company was fined. $400 for the same offence.
I TORONTO. Japanese Canadian dancers perform their tradiThe money deducted from employees’ pay in June has since and if they felt any discrimina
tion.
dances at this year’s Citizenship display in the CNE’s On- been sent to the receiver-general.
“Don’t put your fingers on trust funds,” Magistrate CrawfordI
po Government Pavilion. Performances were held both within
During the discussion, Mr.
Guest warned in imposing the fines.
Meilus gave his own experiences
r
anc^ 011 ^ie outside stage as seen here. The CitizenThe J.C. said the firm was in financial difficulty at the time■ as an immigrant from Northern
P th featuied such performances as well as displays of the and he put a mortgage on his Scarborough home to keep it going.
Europe. He advised that all new
f craft and culture of over 21 different ethnic groups. Booth
The income tax people said: ‘you are using our money to pay comers not be too hasty about
ffi ance was high as the department presented its theme of someone else.’ That is true, But I wasn’t doing anything crooked,” achieving their aims and allow
a little more time than they
armonious co-existence of many cultural groups sharing a he insisted. The company employed 40 persons.
“You were just borrowing the money, but they (Department figured. He said that new im
citizenship and, as Canadians all, united by a readiness of National Revenie) don’t loan money,” Magistrate Guest remand migrants from Europe generally
®hy our variet v and differences”.
need two years to adjust them
ed him.
selves to Canadian life and to
Bk2Q£E&98
feel at home.
Mr. Meilus suggested that all
immigrants try to visit their
mother country after two vears
and compare situations with an
^. J ^?'vo Vancouver Nisei were on the panel of new ’ lie affairs shovyrthat starts Sept. day-through-Friday
series
on experienced eye. He hoped that
I 24 at 10 p.m. EDT.
CBLT, Toronto. Appropriately, all immigrants would write to
ds” when they filmed their segment
Although
executive producer the title of this local series will him about their experiences dur
Eh V? ’ ^^ s^°"5 taped last Saturday from 1- to 5 at CBC
Ross McLean just decided on the change to The Day It Is on Mon ing their first six months or
se Go"d
ke s^own sometime in October, will have program title, he has been gath- day, Sept. 25, following the de year so that his office could of
Viva - ^°ia’ ^'^dent of the Vancouver JCCA, and | ering an impressive on-camera but of The Way It Is.
fer better service with this
Among the crew working on knowledge.
,a^"a' AMl-known former Education Director of the : and "behind-the-scenes staff for
yy®b,a Woodworkers Union.
several weeks and program plan the new series (McLean considers
The first part of the meeting
it the best staff he’s assembled was conducted by Mr. M. Naka
”“•0 OUiev
,
ning is well under way.
nru group leaaers will also be on this show.
Manv of these talented public in his 26-year career in broad bayashi, during which Mr. K. Ya
casting)
are executive editor mamoto gave a short address
affairs people come from the
Ken
Lefolii,
whose credits include and Mr. Y. Hashimoto offered
tie of the new CBC-TV Sunday night pub- ! ranks of TBC, McLean's MonThis Hour Has Seven Days, and a report of the last meeting.
TBA, and producers Perry Rose- When the discussion with Mr.
mond, Peter Herrendorf and Pat Meilus began, Mr. Edward Ide,
ric Gossage.
President of the National JCCA
Rosemond,
from
Winnipeg, took over the chair with Mr. H.
well known for his successful
Nakamoto said “about 75 per- J morphine, body positioning and contribution to the highly prais Uemoto doing an excellent job
'
hor the
as translator.
cent of the babies have survived ’ anti-pasmodics.
ed CBC-TV youth series Through
In concluding the meeting,
to
5 ‘
- aY they’ve who would not have lived other
ven as an intra- The Eyes of Tomorrow. Herren- I
Alcohol is
Mr.
Ide explained the Nisei’s own
'Pi:
?ernarure babies wise.”
ist short of pro- , dorf is a lawyer turned broad
venous dri
experiences
in adjusting to the
5Vlabor
t0 the raothers
intoxication—Dr. Naka- : castei’ and has worked for the
new
invironment
of Eastern Can
Nakamoto is a; istant clinical i ducing
moto said. The level is maintain- ; CBC in Halifax, Ottawa, Winniada
many
years
ago.
He explain
professor
of
obstetrics
and
gyne
ed for several hours and then ; peg, Toronto
and Edmonton,
?eeu good,
K>
cology at Loma Linda
Univ, gradually reduced. The drip is where he was formerly regional ed employment customs — three
a Los
school of medicine. The univer resumed if contradictions re-, supervisor of public affairs. Gos- months on a temporary’ basis to
prove ability etc. Mr. Ide point
^i ajfA H1 alcohol sity hospital. east of Los An sumed.
,
! sage worked as a writer and ed out the importance of learn
geles, is run by :.he Seventh-Day
Some babies have been delay- ■ producer of the limited network
-° Mon S' dePendabIe”
ing the English language to a
public affairs
series The Ob- greater degree for acquiring self
‘^ abouf. a^. m women Adventist Church.
Ions as s
tment de- ; server, in Toronto and Ottawa.
oaoy
Nakamoto’s research has been moto sard, with
^M” n deliver a babv
confidence and suggested night
Masao Naka ; done jointly with Dr. Stanley laying deli'
“The story editors
are the school classes. He offered his
01
j Zerne, chairman of obstetrics at in SO perce
heart and soul of our opera hope that all new Japanese im
n u
Alcohol prevents production _ot tion.” says McLean. Among the migrants would be applying for
it onlv : White Memorial Hospital.
- threatening
In the past, doctor’s efforts to a hormone called ocytocin, wmeh ' story editors under contract to Canadian citizenship after 5 years
* early that stop labor have included use of causes labor to continue once uj
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
4* not survive.” such
barbiturates,
hormones. has started.
«?m ^ » a a
{ta^mJ^
JC Businessman Fined For Tax Offence
Two Vancouver Nisei On CBC ^Racism” Show
p Doctor Recommends Booze For Mothers
^La.My
’
B-v BERNARD PROCAMEL
WKY0-—“L
5 not exact!
damned era
it heaven, is he in hell?”
sive Pimpernel”. Colonel Masanori
a Scarlet Pimpernel, but he is cer-
legend he ranks as a combina •
Lawrence of Arabia and Ambrose Bierce', with
U touches of James Bond.
ermind behind General Yamash:
pe
^re of Malaya and Singapore, Colonel Tsuji
assified as a war criminal but never’ came to
the victors couldn’t find him.
ie
end
of
the war he simply walked home, covAt
disguised as a Buddhist monk
K 6,000 nines
and China, subsequently
'ad South-East Asia
book about his adventures.
s a best-se
i Tokyo, having been given up as
bobbed up
dead, immediately after the Japanese Peace Treaty was
-mneo and there was no furthm’ itvio-ar w
‘ ..
Already something of a milimA
l'raSOTn™.
famous by his long march. Tsuji had hero and made
no trouble winmng election to Parliament in 1954
As flamboyant a politician as he was a
t
••
011 CalHng h‘S leader’ P’ime Miirtter Uki
Col. Masanori Tsuji?
avowed intention of having a chat with Prince Souvanna Phouma.
Nobody really reliable has admitted having seen
him since.
?is-„seat in Parliament has been declared vacant
and tilled ... but few Japanese believe he is dead.
>emi-otiicial investigation of his disappearance
produced some Loatian witnesses who claimed to have
seen him boarding a Russian aircraft bound for Hanoi,
bmee then there have been accounts circulated in
Y^P31}- non9 of them substantiated, of Colonel Tsuji’s
tigming^ with the Viet Cong, serving as an advisor
to the Chinese Communist army and "leading a life of
seclusion in a monastry in Cambodia.
TsuM. is N’H a Prime topic of cocktail party conver
sation in Tokyo, and such is the mystique of the man
In April. 1961. at the
i i a
a tour of South-East
™
monk6 tlAm-rthTi ^SS"'!td 3pin as 3 Tmddhist
monk, to cioss a battle-torn section of Laos with the
(Continued on Page S)
llllllllllliHilllllh'Dliiil ....................................................■nini>.inlH1IIiHiIliiliIIIIInIIIIIIlliIIIII1||lllllllllll„Illlllllll....... „„
HiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiHiiiiiiiHiiinniimni
cto Canadian
CENTENXIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
p], XXXI—No. 73
lllllllllilllllllllilllJjiHHRHHIHlIL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1967
Toronto, Ont.
miunmiiii RiiiHiiinnujiHinniiiiiiuiini^...... iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuinniiimi
uiiiiiniiiiiiii
Bay Be Over-selling Canada To
Japanese Immigrants Says Meilus
By T. UMEZUKI
immigrants, we might be over-selling Canada to
TORONTO. — Canadian immigration official? them,” he said.
W IS
may be over-selling Canada to prospective Japa
Also attending this gathering, the second for
nese immigrants, admitted Mr. Vitas Meilus, Visa the Liaison Committee, at the Toronto Buddhist
Officer of the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo at Church were Mr. J. F. Eckertt, Settlement Coun
a meeting last week with Toronto’s Japanese Im selling Specialist of Toronto Regional Office of
migration Liaison Committee. He is currently on the Dept, of Manpower and Immigration, J CCA
a cross Canada visit.
members, and over 130 interested people.
“Altough we are trying our best to give ac
Views and suggestions were exchanged on the
curate information about Canada to prospective question of satisfactory settlement of newcomers
from Japan. Mr. Meilus express
ed his earnest desire to hear
frank opinions or complaints
from the newcomers about their
TORONTO.—A prominent Japanese Canadian businessman experiences. He was especially
was fined $200 recently for withholding $923 in employees’ in interested in hearing about their
first impressions of Canada, how
come tax deductions. The option was two months in jail.
Dancing For Ontario
they were received and treated,
His company was fined. $400 for the same offence.
I TORONTO. Japanese Canadian dancers perform their tradiThe money deducted from employees’ pay in June has since and if they felt any discrimina
tion.
dances at this year’s Citizenship display in the CNE’s On- been sent to the receiver-general.
“Don’t put your fingers on trust funds,” Magistrate CrawfordI
po Government Pavilion. Performances were held both within
During the discussion, Mr.
Guest warned in imposing the fines.
Meilus gave his own experiences
r
anc^ 011 ^ie outside stage as seen here. The CitizenThe J.C. said the firm was in financial difficulty at the time■ as an immigrant from Northern
P th featuied such performances as well as displays of the and he put a mortgage on his Scarborough home to keep it going.
Europe. He advised that all new
f craft and culture of over 21 different ethnic groups. Booth
The income tax people said: ‘you are using our money to pay comers not be too hasty about
ffi ance was high as the department presented its theme of someone else.’ That is true, But I wasn’t doing anything crooked,” achieving their aims and allow
a little more time than they
armonious co-existence of many cultural groups sharing a he insisted. The company employed 40 persons.
“You were just borrowing the money, but they (Department figured. He said that new im
citizenship and, as Canadians all, united by a readiness of National Revenie) don’t loan money,” Magistrate Guest remand migrants from Europe generally
®hy our variet v and differences”.
need two years to adjust them
ed him.
selves to Canadian life and to
Bk2Q£E&98
feel at home.
Mr. Meilus suggested that all
immigrants try to visit their
mother country after two vears
and compare situations with an
^. J ^?'vo Vancouver Nisei were on the panel of new ’ lie affairs shovyrthat starts Sept. day-through-Friday
series
on experienced eye. He hoped that
I 24 at 10 p.m. EDT.
CBLT, Toronto. Appropriately, all immigrants would write to
ds” when they filmed their segment
Although
executive producer the title of this local series will him about their experiences dur
Eh V? ’ ^^ s^°"5 taped last Saturday from 1- to 5 at CBC
Ross McLean just decided on the change to The Day It Is on Mon ing their first six months or
se Go"d
ke s^own sometime in October, will have program title, he has been gath- day, Sept. 25, following the de year so that his office could of
Viva - ^°ia’ ^'^dent of the Vancouver JCCA, and | ering an impressive on-camera but of The Way It Is.
fer better service with this
Among the crew working on knowledge.
,a^"a' AMl-known former Education Director of the : and "behind-the-scenes staff for
yy®b,a Woodworkers Union.
several weeks and program plan the new series (McLean considers
The first part of the meeting
it the best staff he’s assembled was conducted by Mr. M. Naka
”“•0 OUiev
,
ning is well under way.
nru group leaaers will also be on this show.
Manv of these talented public in his 26-year career in broad bayashi, during which Mr. K. Ya
casting)
are executive editor mamoto gave a short address
affairs people come from the
Ken
Lefolii,
whose credits include and Mr. Y. Hashimoto offered
tie of the new CBC-TV Sunday night pub- ! ranks of TBC, McLean's MonThis Hour Has Seven Days, and a report of the last meeting.
TBA, and producers Perry Rose- When the discussion with Mr.
mond, Peter Herrendorf and Pat Meilus began, Mr. Edward Ide,
ric Gossage.
President of the National JCCA
Rosemond,
from
Winnipeg, took over the chair with Mr. H.
well known for his successful
Nakamoto said “about 75 per- J morphine, body positioning and contribution to the highly prais Uemoto doing an excellent job
'
hor the
as translator.
cent of the babies have survived ’ anti-pasmodics.
ed CBC-TV youth series Through
In concluding the meeting,
to
5 ‘
- aY they’ve who would not have lived other
ven as an intra- The Eyes of Tomorrow. Herren- I
Alcohol is
Mr.
Ide explained the Nisei’s own
'Pi:
?ernarure babies wise.”
ist short of pro- , dorf is a lawyer turned broad
venous dri
experiences
in adjusting to the
5Vlabor
t0 the raothers
intoxication—Dr. Naka- : castei’ and has worked for the
new
invironment
of Eastern Can
Nakamoto is a; istant clinical i ducing
moto said. The level is maintain- ; CBC in Halifax, Ottawa, Winniada
many
years
ago.
He explain
professor
of
obstetrics
and
gyne
ed for several hours and then ; peg, Toronto
and Edmonton,
?eeu good,
K>
cology at Loma Linda
Univ, gradually reduced. The drip is where he was formerly regional ed employment customs — three
a Los
school of medicine. The univer resumed if contradictions re-, supervisor of public affairs. Gos- months on a temporary’ basis to
prove ability etc. Mr. Ide point
^i ajfA H1 alcohol sity hospital. east of Los An sumed.
,
! sage worked as a writer and ed out the importance of learn
geles, is run by :.he Seventh-Day
Some babies have been delay- ■ producer of the limited network
-° Mon S' dePendabIe”
ing the English language to a
public affairs
series The Ob- greater degree for acquiring self
‘^ abouf. a^. m women Adventist Church.
Ions as s
tment de- ; server, in Toronto and Ottawa.
oaoy
Nakamoto’s research has been moto sard, with
^M” n deliver a babv
confidence and suggested night
Masao Naka ; done jointly with Dr. Stanley laying deli'
“The story editors
are the school classes. He offered his
01
j Zerne, chairman of obstetrics at in SO perce
heart and soul of our opera hope that all new Japanese im
n u
Alcohol prevents production _ot tion.” says McLean. Among the migrants would be applying for
it onlv : White Memorial Hospital.
- threatening
In the past, doctor’s efforts to a hormone called ocytocin, wmeh ' story editors under contract to Canadian citizenship after 5 years
* early that stop labor have included use of causes labor to continue once uj
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
4* not survive.” such
barbiturates,
hormones. has started.
«?m ^ » a a
{ta^mJ^
JC Businessman Fined For Tax Offence
Two Vancouver Nisei On CBC ^Racism” Show
p Doctor Recommends Booze For Mothers
^La.My
Page 2
PAGE 2
o
* = i ®®$T,A
to
* ^tt|tr|
IX ^
h ^ 'AW*
4t
& ^
ill]
6 ® » E0
I
* 4t
i
o
b
W ® a H T Kt w
on
M TTC F RS) »4i
^®S IS rfi 3 -|fH
^g Rl 5P 4- m
kSI^a
+ ^^A
«^K>t+i i a
^W • Oyj
IX
A .
»'
0 y $ *A
t’^l/
^M-h
IC
lb
HUo^W^t^ ^>L§3©t^n^
j* a- • t- t’^iWMS C*
5 L
M M tt
0 7
I t ' ^'b
^ ?E ^ ft & 0 M
5 t < £ I $ U4
l ®i
sms
ft
• k i' n & t
? 7') c^ntUnAt^ tfo ----- ^(t^#/?#^^
t-^;WiS^&5rStt LT W1 IX
fe^/?©o^®^-^ t t^OKld5#! 6ns^^tto
Oi©i UW^ & s^ ?
^^y^tii >iAy7/is ^^^^r.^^iz-SffiOoS'iB^^ToSt' Arb^^tlo^lTif
^,^>15 TOT^ £ ^;X ifc^^lc X ^T^Mi^ >^ y ^^O^ X ^^bns O i ^t^L
_£_OJHfW
o
SMB^WHs-S: i'^flirsi’:
^ft/?0g
5Bo^^T7>Hy.^Aj
7-^
i^© ^^
#ftW^i^^K>WAg) d^'tif^“C
(—) ®#- - ^> L^^ifc^^A < ^O^^£^ b’A3C^ ^UJ^Tt^ i^^
K -E F ^u£+ ^ > b ffo
^ a {/ 7 7'g^(i^H r ^
(-) ^«-cAo8&«A < ABrKai:-f F>Xlif<‘iHTO#^
!>yftitt#=»^R+5
* a -y
F a ”C T o
(S) SK--S8OMSA < *Br«ai*-T=M WiiiftHTiiS'
f a-/?
7-©®&ii®H>
t To
i z. -y -, /Sffi^^in ^ v tttRiot»tjiif.
i^i<»i < ^iSi^ipoiti^
A7 ^ 7 7 *,-*>A a o t SMOr^t o i’Xil®$EJt 6 £ £t£> i jf, MSBiigBfticE
- i^^“t’^t^ ^Ai=tMt % M^ :i ^t^ ^ n * EW^V4
*
^UtlmAt & UA ^ft’^i#i5^ix
^^ jr-E'A [^ ^ & (
-7 7/K-t> b A ^T^-=S
T6d ®T ft * a 7
7'7^ Ui
bpy b ^W^^#??A^T5<
b'o^^^’
^/zix
to
t A v/ 7 7 It ^ ^
%o%^i)
Af
t
^
=E
K
t
3
tt '
uitn
15 ' 4 g ^li 1
f
^
^^O^ci otjt^#^ ^fo
L A^ o<
A
K 6 o I ^ 11H
tHWii^57eofz^ - ±-a ^^® > T 6^^( ^^’Oilr^^o ^0UHTo
^ K+It F
V'
1120
^ f$ L^HF
0 ^
4^,Mof
$^^ ^T bl*
O
# 5 t^a
PMSIR
It
*
^ ^ M U=1
X E 0
V' li 1
1 fI
H
0 * # ^H^^
y ^ ^
' O 7
/T> g O O 7 1
&
o
* = i ®®$T,A
to
* ^tt|tr|
IX ^
h ^ 'AW*
4t
& ^
ill]
6 ® » E0
I
* 4t
i
o
b
W ® a H T Kt w
on
M TTC F RS) »4i
^®S IS rfi 3 -|fH
^g Rl 5P 4- m
kSI^a
+ ^^A
«^K>t+i i a
^W • Oyj
IX
A .
»'
0 y $ *A
t’^l/
^M-h
IC
lb
HUo^W^t^ ^>L§3©t^n^
j* a- • t- t’^iWMS C*
5 L
M M tt
0 7
I t ' ^'b
^ ?E ^ ft & 0 M
5 t < £ I $ U4
l ®i
sms
ft
• k i' n & t
? 7') c^ntUnAt^ tfo ----- ^(t^#/?#^^
t-^;WiS^&5rStt LT W1 IX
fe^/?©o^®^-^ t t^OKld5#! 6ns^^tto
Oi©i UW^ & s^ ?
^^y^tii >iAy7/is ^^^^r.^^iz-SffiOoS'iB^^ToSt' Arb^^tlo^lTif
^,^>15 TOT^ £ ^;X ifc^^lc X ^T^Mi^ >^ y ^^O^ X ^^bns O i ^t^L
_£_OJHfW
o
SMB^WHs-S: i'^flirsi’:
^ft/?0g
5Bo^^T7>Hy.^Aj
7-^
i^© ^^
#ftW^i^^K>WAg) d^'tif^“C
(—) ®#- - ^> L^^ifc^^A < ^O^^£^ b’A3C^ ^UJ^Tt^ i^^
K -E F ^u£+ ^ > b ffo
^ a {/ 7 7'g^(i^H r ^
(-) ^«-cAo8&«A < ABrKai:-f F>Xlif<‘iHTO#^
!>yftitt#=»^R+5
* a -y
F a ”C T o
(S) SK--S8OMSA < *Br«ai*-T=M WiiiftHTiiS'
f a-/?
7-©®&ii®H>
t To
i z. -y -, /Sffi^^in ^ v tttRiot»tjiif.
i^i<»i < ^iSi^ipoiti^
A7 ^ 7 7 *,-*>A a o t SMOr^t o i’Xil®$EJt 6 £ £t£> i jf, MSBiigBfticE
- i^^“t’^t^ ^Ai=tMt % M^ :i ^t^ ^ n * EW^V4
*
^UtlmAt & UA ^ft’^i#i5^ix
^^ jr-E'A [^ ^ & (
-7 7/K-t> b A ^T^-=S
T6d ®T ft * a 7
7'7^ Ui
bpy b ^W^^#??A^T5<
b'o^^^’
^/zix
to
t A v/ 7 7 It ^ ^
%o%^i)
Af
t
^
=E
K
t
3
tt '
uitn
15 ' 4 g ^li 1
f
^
^^O^ci otjt^#^ ^fo
L A^ o<
A
K 6 o I ^ 11H
tHWii^57eofz^ - ±-a ^^® > T 6^^( ^^’Oilr^^o ^0UHTo
^ K+It F
V'
1120
^ f$ L^HF
0 ^
4^,Mof
$^^ ^T bl*
O
# 5 t^a
PMSIR
It
*
^ ^ M U=1
X E 0
V' li 1
1 fI
H
0 * # ^H^^
y ^ ^
' O 7
/T> g O O 7 1
&
Page 3
sday. September 20, 1967
£>
Y
IX
7 s
d>
l
PAGE 8
>
73
£
>6
0
IX V'
9
i’
7
fi
£»'
T
5
13
©
V'
%
IX IX
5
IX
X
©
d»
0
5
V'
0
5 s'
ii
5
3
d*
A
n o
12
5
IX
IX
L
^If i^^^T u 1 §
2
IX
V'
Sit
J i»
t
i
d*
3
c
73
^5
»>
t ^ 4 ^ ^ W in
G ^M
i;
I'
0
1^
I Ri
;?]
- A-
nO 7?
i’
8 HO. 6-2041
I HO. 6-7962
KM
✓\
b
3
#> &
t
5
73
i»
KJ
©
co
oo
X
) Vt
5
358
::
a
^
C"
tai
M
£ I' V,
ii
it
X
5
co co
co
3
®
MW
IX
73
n iQ2 IX
n
(X
B
*V
r
^ X
0
o
01
6
t3
IX
I =====
h
3
c
>3
DI
co
® g
ISO
iH
4t
13
?O
to a
942 Pape Ave.
8
> it v
/k
ft
o
A
-9®B?^iia^t.
Kf
^ ^ 1$ ^
I- W
Cl >
W 2
#mr«eic®?WT3V’”
= 0
A K
8# Bi?
IX
8
II
tx
IX #
?1 ^
Bi| Jr
CAIXA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
7
^ftg^ bn
X'
2
AJINOMOTO
0f
P’S
t;
d
1F
co §
Zitu
tn r
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
^ co
Phone CR. 8-9585
£>
Y
IX
7 s
d>
l
PAGE 8
>
73
£
>6
0
IX V'
9
i’
7
fi
£»'
T
5
13
©
V'
%
IX IX
5
IX
X
©
d»
0
5
V'
0
5 s'
ii
5
3
d*
A
n o
12
5
IX
IX
L
^If i^^^T u 1 §
2
IX
V'
Sit
J i»
t
i
d*
3
c
73
^5
»>
t ^ 4 ^ ^ W in
G ^M
i;
I'
0
1^
I Ri
;?]
- A-
nO 7?
i’
8 HO. 6-2041
I HO. 6-7962
KM
✓\
b
3
#> &
t
5
73
i»
KJ
©
co
oo
X
) Vt
5
358
::
a
^
C"
tai
M
£ I' V,
ii
it
X
5
co co
co
3
®
MW
IX
73
n iQ2 IX
n
(X
B
*V
r
^ X
0
o
01
6
t3
IX
I =====
h
3
c
>3
DI
co
® g
ISO
iH
4t
13
?O
to a
942 Pape Ave.
8
> it v
/k
ft
o
A
-9®B?^iia^t.
Kf
^ ^ 1$ ^
I- W
Cl >
W 2
#mr«eic®?WT3V’”
= 0
A K
8# Bi?
IX
8
II
tx
IX #
?1 ^
Bi| Jr
CAIXA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at Pape)
Toronto. Phone Day Or Night
466-9911
7
^ftg^ bn
X'
2
AJINOMOTO
0f
P’S
t;
d
1F
co §
Zitu
tn r
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
^ co
Phone CR. 8-9585
Page 4
PAGE 4
^^fe S^mber 20J
^ It ^
7? 0 0
7c i>> v-»
c
^
2
x
07
0 C3 '7 ^ V' 7 ^ i
re ^5
To ft ft B "
7? 7
=i 0
b
IX in ©
& <
0 $ ft
0 7-0
IC
ft §
s
^ ^‘ O V' ft ^ ^ ft
ft
0
li
\
j
&
i
s&
ft
ft X X
ft ft
^ 5 ^ 1 ( ft s V' ^i V' V' Ip 15 7?
^J _g
ft IC iX -ft 3 Eg # u
3 M 0
3
/< 7
O/
° 70
ft
#* 0
12
®
-ct#*
li
g
T ^ ^ 2 "
0 ft
4) ^ y ^0^0
D IC ^t z 0 IC ft
L
ft
*
0
L
t
Q X
sO ^^
0’ D
it
z.
0
9 11
L
X
72
% IX
3E
%
V
Tn' ?n
/I
i»
1$
b
I'
3
0
b
IX
6 Art
5
SB
ZX
ffl
IC
7P
7JD
d*
t
£
0
It
5
n
0
A
0
IX
It
3
5
t
7ju
#x
l'
b
T
O
d*
tc
IX
7
(X
*C
K
&
?
5
£ It
n
3
jS
IX
3
X
■I W
7
z
3
7
IX
It
0 &
IX
It
CD 0
f
® (X
"7^ ft IT MU •
z f ^
#’ ^ T ft ^
LM ^^ •
(X
P75
B it M P£
115
A ^sSjt^O
ft » ft V ^ 0
It
6^
0 an
IX
K
3
It
F
i
t # X- fit
It ^^
^ix
a*
1 6 £^
ft i ^ »
^4
; 2+
(X
n it
7
A
-t
te
^’
o
Ip
3
3
M
K O
k
3
ft
it
0^
«
lli
3
O
72
IX
3
V
Ze
0
3
0
i» 6
K ^A
XT H
^ T^tA
Bill § ft'
AS
}• § 5t ^ ^
□
+^
3 g
O
b’
^ ® B ^g.
o
H^t^^n
JU
on
0
0 ft 0
n i
JEAN TALON ST
Only two minutes walk
EJ Jhx^0® Jea« Talon
Metro Station.
PHONE 271-4S03
^ ^L' B
^^fe S^mber 20J
^ It ^
7? 0 0
7c i>> v-»
c
^
2
x
07
0 C3 '7 ^ V' 7 ^ i
re ^5
To ft ft B "
7? 7
=i 0
b
IX in ©
& <
0 $ ft
0 7-0
IC
ft §
s
^ ^‘ O V' ft ^ ^ ft
ft
0
li
\
j
&
i
s&
ft
ft X X
ft ft
^ 5 ^ 1 ( ft s V' ^i V' V' Ip 15 7?
^J _g
ft IC iX -ft 3 Eg # u
3 M 0
3
/< 7
O/
° 70
ft
#* 0
12
®
-ct#*
li
g
T ^ ^ 2 "
0 ft
4) ^ y ^0^0
D IC ^t z 0 IC ft
L
ft
*
0
L
t
Q X
sO ^^
0’ D
it
z.
0
9 11
L
X
72
% IX
3E
%
V
Tn' ?n
/I
i»
1$
b
I'
3
0
b
IX
6 Art
5
SB
ZX
ffl
IC
7P
7JD
d*
t
£
0
It
5
n
0
A
0
IX
It
3
5
t
7ju
#x
l'
b
T
O
d*
tc
IX
7
(X
*C
K
&
?
5
£ It
n
3
jS
IX
3
X
■I W
7
z
3
7
IX
It
0 &
IX
It
CD 0
f
® (X
"7^ ft IT MU •
z f ^
#’ ^ T ft ^
LM ^^ •
(X
P75
B it M P£
115
A ^sSjt^O
ft » ft V ^ 0
It
6^
0 an
IX
K
3
It
F
i
t # X- fit
It ^^
^ix
a*
1 6 £^
ft i ^ »
^4
; 2+
(X
n it
7
A
-t
te
^’
o
Ip
3
3
M
K O
k
3
ft
it
0^
«
lli
3
O
72
IX
3
V
Ze
0
3
0
i» 6
K ^A
XT H
^ T^tA
Bill § ft'
AS
}• § 5t ^ ^
□
+^
3 g
O
b’
^ ® B ^g.
o
H^t^^n
JU
on
0
0 ft 0
n i
JEAN TALON ST
Only two minutes walk
EJ Jhx^0® Jea« Talon
Metro Station.
PHONE 271-4S03
^ ^L' B
Page 5
^n^day. September 20? 1967
PAGE 5
.1
b
Ji
%
5
6
Bit:
tr Zl
b
Zx
Zc
It
ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
A 7 ^j Ji
© ^ ^ <
t ^ ^ A
© ^ % —J—
A* £ x Ml R—L^
It 7E L ©
L # ^ B
H
L b #
A^
Ji
5
ita
£
6
FC
6
«
ft ^
fP ©
FC ft Ji
i TP A'
7c © 7"
b
Ji
rc
A
E
17
n
a
£
B It V
GoverHiuent
Informs lism
^T
T£
"9 a"
b
7c
IS
i'
zx
^mo^gic
s 2i zb
ft
Ji
©
Ji
Zz
ft
© # Ji
© ® ?
©
A^
b
Zx
SE
© 7c FC
FC
ti It b ^ Zc
Ji Ji
b FC
A^
d‘ Ji ©
Zx ^L to if W
It
-A- 4 Zc ft
Zx
©
ft *1*
fp p A* FC © H
© b
Ji
A*
6
A
£>
^tA^Lt
l^c
d» 5
^’
>: h
5
pWH-ta iiift£L?z
Ro-Oli ft'fi^^ft^u
5 ^ij
Zx
5
I'
Ji
JM
A'
Ji
^X
Ji
©
© —
©
£
£
© 5$ H
b
©
Zx
WW^#
E
A*
it
Zj?
Ji
tc
A>
9
£
’J
/£
5
7"
3 Ji
Yr
i^
?H JC
FC
©
pto^^jY-^ £ o ^_o
Ji
R&Wl^O^A,
bt
FWA^^^^t3^^
t ft
3
Ji
p0 co^^t X oxwu
A>
A>
p^^^OiDfnJlZb^t) ^
^ Ji Ji 3
Ji
L
3
A^
A
5
(c
a>
tt f;
$
ng
tc
5
K
FC
^^i:5M5o rW#
X
zb*
©
©
A'^
d>
b
Ji
Ji
Zz
Ji
©
5
*4*.
6 5
5
^iifto^BSlMat
■• ^ESdJftitf^t,
f^^tttjtt
A> A' Ji
i'
5
ti
Ji
t£
9
6
A'
©
E SU
p © ©
E
A
©
ng
^'iasns. $«j«
^‘'■<Aiu-i>-(Sao
rJ
3 1
A^ 5
Zx
7
E A^
o
n ©
FC
A*
in
^^
:- & * ® w i
^A'^^
J*iMiNWi
^MBI^JH
+iM^
£#WtRJ*
K E 5& ^
zc^fcm
PAGE 5
.1
b
Ji
%
5
6
Bit:
tr Zl
b
Zx
Zc
It
ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
A 7 ^j Ji
© ^ ^ <
t ^ ^ A
© ^ % —J—
A* £ x Ml R—L^
It 7E L ©
L # ^ B
H
L b #
A^
Ji
5
ita
£
6
FC
6
«
ft ^
fP ©
FC ft Ji
i TP A'
7c © 7"
b
Ji
rc
A
E
17
n
a
£
B It V
GoverHiuent
Informs lism
^T
T£
"9 a"
b
7c
IS
i'
zx
^mo^gic
s 2i zb
ft
Ji
©
Ji
Zz
ft
© # Ji
© ® ?
©
A^
b
Zx
SE
© 7c FC
FC
ti It b ^ Zc
Ji Ji
b FC
A^
d‘ Ji ©
Zx ^L to if W
It
-A- 4 Zc ft
Zx
©
ft *1*
fp p A* FC © H
© b
Ji
A*
6
A
£>
^tA^Lt
l^c
d» 5
^’
>: h
5
pWH-ta iiift£L?z
Ro-Oli ft'fi^^ft^u
5 ^ij
Zx
5
I'
Ji
JM
A'
Ji
^X
Ji
©
© —
©
£
£
© 5$ H
b
©
Zx
WW^#
E
A*
it
Zj?
Ji
tc
A>
9
£
’J
/£
5
7"
3 Ji
Yr
i^
?H JC
FC
©
pto^^jY-^ £ o ^_o
Ji
R&Wl^O^A,
bt
FWA^^^^t3^^
t ft
3
Ji
p0 co^^t X oxwu
A>
A>
p^^^OiDfnJlZb^t) ^
^ Ji Ji 3
Ji
L
3
A^
A
5
(c
a>
tt f;
$
ng
tc
5
K
FC
^^i:5M5o rW#
X
zb*
©
©
A'^
d>
b
Ji
Ji
Zz
Ji
©
5
*4*.
6 5
5
^iifto^BSlMat
■• ^ESdJftitf^t,
f^^tttjtt
A> A' Ji
i'
5
ti
Ji
t£
9
6
A'
©
E SU
p © ©
E
A
©
ng
^'iasns. $«j«
^‘'■<Aiu-i>-(Sao
rJ
3 1
A^ 5
Zx
7
E A^
o
n ©
FC
A*
in
^^
:- & * ® w i
^A'^^
J*iMiNWi
^MBI^JH
+iM^
£#WtRJ*
K E 5& ^
zc^fcm
Page 6
NEW
PAGE 6
5
IC
IX
ft
7Z
IX
I'
3
d*
^ IX — ®
3
3
&
^+^ f® n
IX
3
Pg
IX
A®
b
7
5
ic
IX
£
h
b
o
b
IX
IC
5
d>
If
£
b
6
V' ^
I
IC
(X
V'
IX
3
in
IX
(X
the
PpI
we mi
IX
NEW CANADIAN
0
479 Queen St. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone 356-5005
i^
if
&
X
IX
d'
d*
IC
in
IX
d*
5
*»»a
=>
IC
V'
3
IX
i>
?c
pF?
3
ft
l>
3
J J^1
b
IC
b
ft
O
IX
b
IX ^
zb PpI
SO
1
3
ic
^4
3S
BO
IC
3
V' ix
3 V
o di
5^
Z
IC
T
7
IC
5
ic
IX
IX ©
IX
IC
5
0
®
0
K
-c
7
'^O
J ±^> zn
5
i
6
£
IC
0
V
0
IX
IC
M
i’
KI IX
IX
IC
»c
V'
di --
o
5
IX
d'
IX
xp
IX
5
7-*
z
0
5
IX
no
IX
7
0
Psi
b
IC
5
b
IC
Bi|i
IX
co
iJ
(X
3
IX
IC
X
5
IX
X
IX
t
t
tz
3
d5
IX
3
a
o
a
IC
IX
IX
IC
IX
n
PpI
^J
0
0
&
O InJ
(X
it
X 5
1
MI
ic
i
d»
Z&
0
y$b TZ
IX
d>
IX
IX
IC
a
BO
IX
V'
3
IX
0 b'
<k
5
b
0
V'
PR
di
IX
d>
SU B IX
£
di
IX
It ^
*7
t
0
IX
b
7*
IC
IX
s
L
IC
s
PAGE 6
5
IC
IX
ft
7Z
IX
I'
3
d*
^ IX — ®
3
3
&
^+^ f® n
IX
3
Pg
IX
A®
b
7
5
ic
IX
£
h
b
o
b
IX
IC
5
d>
If
£
b
6
V' ^
I
IC
(X
V'
IX
3
in
IX
(X
the
PpI
we mi
IX
NEW CANADIAN
0
479 Queen St. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone 356-5005
i^
if
&
X
IX
d'
d*
IC
in
IX
d*
5
*»»a
=>
IC
V'
3
IX
i>
?c
pF?
3
ft
l>
3
J J^1
b
IC
b
ft
O
IX
b
IX ^
zb PpI
SO
1
3
ic
^4
3S
BO
IC
3
V' ix
3 V
o di
5^
Z
IC
T
7
IC
5
ic
IX
IX ©
IX
IC
5
0
®
0
K
-c
7
'^O
J ±^> zn
5
i
6
£
IC
0
V
0
IX
IC
M
i’
KI IX
IX
IC
»c
V'
di --
o
5
IX
d'
IX
xp
IX
5
7-*
z
0
5
IX
no
IX
7
0
Psi
b
IC
5
b
IC
Bi|i
IX
co
iJ
(X
3
IX
IC
X
5
IX
X
IX
t
t
tz
3
d5
IX
3
a
o
a
IC
IX
IX
IC
IX
n
PpI
^J
0
0
&
O InJ
(X
it
X 5
1
MI
ic
i
d»
Z&
0
y$b TZ
IX
d>
IX
IX
IC
a
BO
IX
V'
3
IX
0 b'
<k
5
b
0
V'
PR
di
IX
d>
SU B IX
£
di
IX
It ^
*7
t
0
IX
b
7*
IC
IX
s
L
IC
s
Page 7
Tuesday, Jeptember2p,1967
THE
Travel Broadening Japanese Ooutlook
activities totaled about 2,000 bil
l?U outlook on life and lion yen a year (about 35.555
E ftmselves of their mfe- billion ), or close to 10 percent
feeompl® by traveling. m of total consumption spending
|'^:^ir numbers to foreign compared with 10 percent spent
by American on foreign travels.
fcrding to the TransportaForeign exchange restrictions
1 llinistrv, the number of Ja- on overseas travel were eased to
r^-a croin? abroad has increas- a great extent at tlie beginning
F’
three bimsSj Inst yeaTj of last year, which gave rise to
Km 75.000 in 1962 to 210,000.
group tours.
I The number represented an inThe travels have served to
C between 30 to 40 percent change the people’s outlook on
F‘.\ear — and travelers were life, and broaden their vision.
abroad to. enjoy, themFor
one
thing, a Japanese
Res, not on business trips.
who goes abroad is cured of his
| ii 40 percent of those inferiority complex. He is also
UiK foreign countries, last cured of his worship of “HakuU T^cre tourists, according to rai-hin,” or imported articles.
fye ministry.
A trip abroad tends to make
Of male travelers abroad, 32 one reflect on his spending
Lent were in their 30’s and habits, such as buying durable
& oercent of females in their consumer goods at the expense
kv/ Also many of the travelers of food — the “electrification”
|^ males and females over 50 of the kitchen with household ap
pliances and electrical gadgets
;rears old,
, ,
' Among the reasons behind the with funds that should go into
^se’of foreign travels was the food budget.
& increased income of the peoBy making a foreign trip a
^ The consumption pattern was person is assured of a double
joproaching that of an advanced benefit, improving his outlook on
ration in which expeditures on life and enjoying the pure de
leisure activities are rising,
lights of travel.
'lie amount spent on leisure
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Takara Jewellers
TORONTO. The Toronto Japanese Garden Club will hold
Hakomwa” and -Dish Garden’ kosu-kai on Wednesday Gentember 20th at the Kameoka Hall on Dundas Street.
.
•
»
4 Lchee Garden |
OM
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
"bi
^
A Pedestrians Rights Could Become His Rites
, .T^^P^fTO. Rudeness can be contagious anywhere, but in
trartic it becomes highly dangerous. A pedestrian who ambles
S°ii.
dcaba-ately across an intersection when he could
walk at a faster pace is inviting trouble. He could rile tempers
and send, motorists on to cause a disaster. A pedestrian who makes
a motorist angry could well be guilty of killing. Think of that
tlie next time you start to walk across a street where vehicles are
moving or waiting to move. A pedestrian’s RIGHTS could sud
denly be his RITES. Play it safe. — C.H.S.C.
*
*
*
TBC Dana Scholarship 'Honor Grads Sun/ Sept. 24
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship
Committee announced that a “Honour Graduates Sunday” will
be held on Sept. 24th at 11 a.m. During tlie service the 1967
graduates of high schools, technical schools and universities will
be given special recognition.
8
Banquet Facilities
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
S
|
i
*
*
*
.
A UTO
FIRE
—
—
SI INSURANCE
LIFE 1
all forms
OF
I
consult
C
KIYO TAMURA
624-8153
B»s:
922-1353
Ms Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lanfp— are ~~ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Spoils
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scree ^aPanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens •— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
, ((! 11111H |[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
Store *Eours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LE. 2-6378
—
^^~l‘*l~r,|**>-4~4-VT,-T.-t-,-VT,-y-1.-LI-Kn--l-|r
Bus:
★
TORONTO.—“A Tribute To Canada Sweet Scented With Flow
ers and Resins”, is the theme for artist Lola Star’s centennial show
of several paintings now on at tlie Kiwanis art festival at the
Carling Plant, Highway 401 at Airport Roard in Toronto.
Lola Star, an artist who will paint anything from gloves,
stockings, neckties, furniture, broadloom, etc., has been a contrib
utor in The New Canadian before. Many of her artistic efforts
contain flower themes, and other musical themes or a stylized eye,
the Lola Star trademark which identifies the hand-painted tex
tiles she has created and sold on two continents. She once sold
350 pairs of hand-painted stockings to Eatons one Christmas.
Her pride and joy is her Centennial flag, a stylized version
of the Canadian flag, which is shown with her paintings.
Miss Star is -widely ti-avelled and has been invited to London,
Paris, and Tokyo to give talks and to show slides.
479 Queen Street West
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Toronto
The “Centennial Scholarship” winners will also be announced.
Following tlie service, there will be a reception for the graduat
es. — T.B.C.
Available at The New Canadian For S5.00
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
138472 Queen W.
niHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiihiiininnnnnniuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiii
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
Phone 921-3171
•
Lola Star's Painting Display On At Carling Plant
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Paramount Gift Shop
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
E^emone is welcome to attend. The evening begins at S:00
p.m. Hope to see you all there — T. J.C.C.
♦
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
__
Willi am Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Tor. Japanese Garden Club "Hakoniwa'/ Sept. 20
In the Japanese Food Dept, there will be many deliciously
prepared dishes — to mention a few, osushi, cliicken rice, tempura,
kushiyaki, cliicken teriyaki, etc.
Sometliing new has been added this year . . . Japanese Tea
Room ... a quiet little spot for the elderly people to relax, away
from the noise and scuttle of the main hall. Japanese tea with
omanju, ohagi, etc. will be served by the Fujinkai ladies.
Come with your family and friends, we promise you a day
of enjoyment! — M.B.C.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone 364-3481
It is a good policy to
have th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
~7 "^ ~ ^ '»iiiw'i iiiioj_LaJZI~~_________ _______________________________ -_____ —_____ —___________ *
MONTREAL.—Saturday, September 30th, is the day set for
the Annual Fall Bazaar sponsored by tlie Montreal Buddhist Church.
Tlie doors will be open from noon until 8 p.m.
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
I
____________ PAGE 7
Montreal Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar Sept. 30th
Call: KEN HORI
118 Elizabeth St.
'•'
*
When Buying Or Selling A Home
j
CANA DIAN
j Dates And Doings |
I ^KYO.—Japanese are broad-
14 Perivale Cres.
NEW
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SIS Beltas: St.
Tel.pbme: 334-002
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
"Honour Graduates Sunday"
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking.
925 Eglinton V. Toronto
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlow)
G*orj» Fuhuaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
It's Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
DANFORTH
HOUSE
RU. 1
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNAi
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
'
THE
Travel Broadening Japanese Ooutlook
activities totaled about 2,000 bil
l?U outlook on life and lion yen a year (about 35.555
E ftmselves of their mfe- billion ), or close to 10 percent
feeompl® by traveling. m of total consumption spending
|'^:^ir numbers to foreign compared with 10 percent spent
by American on foreign travels.
fcrding to the TransportaForeign exchange restrictions
1 llinistrv, the number of Ja- on overseas travel were eased to
r^-a croin? abroad has increas- a great extent at tlie beginning
F’
three bimsSj Inst yeaTj of last year, which gave rise to
Km 75.000 in 1962 to 210,000.
group tours.
I The number represented an inThe travels have served to
C between 30 to 40 percent change the people’s outlook on
F‘.\ear — and travelers were life, and broaden their vision.
abroad to. enjoy, themFor
one
thing, a Japanese
Res, not on business trips.
who goes abroad is cured of his
| ii 40 percent of those inferiority complex. He is also
UiK foreign countries, last cured of his worship of “HakuU T^cre tourists, according to rai-hin,” or imported articles.
fye ministry.
A trip abroad tends to make
Of male travelers abroad, 32 one reflect on his spending
Lent were in their 30’s and habits, such as buying durable
& oercent of females in their consumer goods at the expense
kv/ Also many of the travelers of food — the “electrification”
|^ males and females over 50 of the kitchen with household ap
pliances and electrical gadgets
;rears old,
, ,
' Among the reasons behind the with funds that should go into
^se’of foreign travels was the food budget.
& increased income of the peoBy making a foreign trip a
^ The consumption pattern was person is assured of a double
joproaching that of an advanced benefit, improving his outlook on
ration in which expeditures on life and enjoying the pure de
leisure activities are rising,
lights of travel.
'lie amount spent on leisure
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Takara Jewellers
TORONTO. The Toronto Japanese Garden Club will hold
Hakomwa” and -Dish Garden’ kosu-kai on Wednesday Gentember 20th at the Kameoka Hall on Dundas Street.
.
•
»
4 Lchee Garden |
OM
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
"bi
^
A Pedestrians Rights Could Become His Rites
, .T^^P^fTO. Rudeness can be contagious anywhere, but in
trartic it becomes highly dangerous. A pedestrian who ambles
S°ii.
dcaba-ately across an intersection when he could
walk at a faster pace is inviting trouble. He could rile tempers
and send, motorists on to cause a disaster. A pedestrian who makes
a motorist angry could well be guilty of killing. Think of that
tlie next time you start to walk across a street where vehicles are
moving or waiting to move. A pedestrian’s RIGHTS could sud
denly be his RITES. Play it safe. — C.H.S.C.
*
*
*
TBC Dana Scholarship 'Honor Grads Sun/ Sept. 24
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana Scholarship
Committee announced that a “Honour Graduates Sunday” will
be held on Sept. 24th at 11 a.m. During tlie service the 1967
graduates of high schools, technical schools and universities will
be given special recognition.
8
Banquet Facilities
I
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
S
|
i
*
*
*
.
A UTO
FIRE
—
—
SI INSURANCE
LIFE 1
all forms
OF
I
consult
C
KIYO TAMURA
624-8153
B»s:
922-1353
Ms Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lanfp— are ~~ Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Spoils
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scree ^aPanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
eens •— Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
, ((! 11111H |[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
Store *Eours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LE. 2-6378
—
^^~l‘*l~r,|**>-4~4-VT,-T.-t-,-VT,-y-1.-LI-Kn--l-|r
Bus:
★
TORONTO.—“A Tribute To Canada Sweet Scented With Flow
ers and Resins”, is the theme for artist Lola Star’s centennial show
of several paintings now on at tlie Kiwanis art festival at the
Carling Plant, Highway 401 at Airport Roard in Toronto.
Lola Star, an artist who will paint anything from gloves,
stockings, neckties, furniture, broadloom, etc., has been a contrib
utor in The New Canadian before. Many of her artistic efforts
contain flower themes, and other musical themes or a stylized eye,
the Lola Star trademark which identifies the hand-painted tex
tiles she has created and sold on two continents. She once sold
350 pairs of hand-painted stockings to Eatons one Christmas.
Her pride and joy is her Centennial flag, a stylized version
of the Canadian flag, which is shown with her paintings.
Miss Star is -widely ti-avelled and has been invited to London,
Paris, and Tokyo to give talks and to show slides.
479 Queen Street West
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Toronto
The “Centennial Scholarship” winners will also be announced.
Following tlie service, there will be a reception for the graduat
es. — T.B.C.
Available at The New Canadian For S5.00
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
138472 Queen W.
niHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiihiiininnnnnniuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiii
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
Phone 921-3171
•
Lola Star's Painting Display On At Carling Plant
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Paramount Gift Shop
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
E^emone is welcome to attend. The evening begins at S:00
p.m. Hope to see you all there — T. J.C.C.
♦
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
__
Willi am Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Tor. Japanese Garden Club "Hakoniwa'/ Sept. 20
In the Japanese Food Dept, there will be many deliciously
prepared dishes — to mention a few, osushi, cliicken rice, tempura,
kushiyaki, cliicken teriyaki, etc.
Sometliing new has been added this year . . . Japanese Tea
Room ... a quiet little spot for the elderly people to relax, away
from the noise and scuttle of the main hall. Japanese tea with
omanju, ohagi, etc. will be served by the Fujinkai ladies.
Come with your family and friends, we promise you a day
of enjoyment! — M.B.C.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone 364-3481
It is a good policy to
have th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
~7 "^ ~ ^ '»iiiw'i iiiioj_LaJZI~~_________ _______________________________ -_____ —_____ —___________ *
MONTREAL.—Saturday, September 30th, is the day set for
the Annual Fall Bazaar sponsored by tlie Montreal Buddhist Church.
Tlie doors will be open from noon until 8 p.m.
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
I
____________ PAGE 7
Montreal Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar Sept. 30th
Call: KEN HORI
118 Elizabeth St.
'•'
*
When Buying Or Selling A Home
j
CANA DIAN
j Dates And Doings |
I ^KYO.—Japanese are broad-
14 Perivale Cres.
NEW
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SIS Beltas: St.
Tel.pbme: 334-002
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
"Honour Graduates Sunday"
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking.
925 Eglinton V. Toronto
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlow)
G*orj» Fuhuaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
It's Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
DANFORTH
HOUSE
RU. 1
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNAi
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
'
Page 8
WednesdajySeptember a
Racism . .
(Cont. from Page One)
The Way It Is are Tim Kotcheff, - Mail- Starr Cote, a newspaperwno was with both TBY ;and’ woman who has wide experience ! san Murgatroyd who comes to I colorcasting.
! Canadian television from Granaih°oTcBr Hans Poh,■
Among the planned highlights
‘ da TV in Britain.
meiiy oi LHC news service
-----’ ; ’broadcasting
'
■
of the 1967-68 season on The
in
and- who
will operToronto and Montreal; Canxeron
Lefolii. Kotcheff, Pohl and
ay It Is is a verbal confronta
-.1 ; ate as national affairs editor in
Smith,
Smith
will also function as on- tion between
lawyer-turned-journalist, i Ottawa for the
Malcolm Mugfenew CBC-TV
who specialized in investigative
camera
contributors
to
The
Wav
ridge,
Marshall
McLuhan, Norseries;
cover
girl-broadcaster
reporting for
The Globe
‘
and Barbara Amiel of TBA; and Su- It Is in addition to Warren Da-j man Mailer and Robert Fulford
ns
lerey Saltzman, Patrick BBC television will also show
Watson and Peter Desbarats. this item, produced by the staff
Names
-Names of a program host and of The Wav
Way It Is
Is.
other on-camera and production
It is with deep sorrow that I announce to the
McLean feels that the integratpersonnel
will
be announced
members of the Canadian branch of the Takeva-Rvu
ed information provided by° the
soon.
blower Arrangement school that 7th lyemoto.
staff of The Way It Is and The
Most of the programs in the Day It Is will work to the mu
Supreme Instructor, Mr. Honen Harada passed
series will be seen in black and tual benefit of the weekly hour
away recently in Japan.
white but a number of items and and the
daily half-hour nroA successor wrill be chosen in the near future
entire programs are planned for grams.
*nd ^l.members of the Canadian Takeya-Ryu will
be notified in due course.
that no rumor of his activities have been a staff officer. He
is
seems too fantastic for people as such a Don Quixote.”
i to dismiss out of hand.
Mrs. Tsuji said “is,” not “was”
. Shortly after* my own arrival
and old friend of Tsuji’s vouch
m Japan, a Japanese cameraman safed the opinion that the Colo
^iiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiniiniiiininHnnijinniiininiiiiiiiinniiinnnini^^ offered to sell me some pictures nel might be in jail in China.
। of Colonel Tsuji in Cambodia, but
Either that or skipper of “The
refrained from offering proof of
Flying Dutchman.”
when they were taken.
NISEI SOCIAL CLUB
The magazine, Shukan Shincho, added another shading to the Over-sell . ,
technicolor legend of Colonel
The Dance Season commences 8:00 p.m. Friday
Tsuji when it reported that he
(Cont. From Page I)
September 29, 1967 at the Japanese Canadian*
had been a. “
" quintuplicate spy,”
the
Cultural Centre. Instruction by Ed Hashimoto
I working
n ., . ° for
T
L C United
uuneu States,
oLaces, and that they would all feel with
i Britain, the Soviet Union, Com- pi ide that Canada is their coun
foi new and old dancers — Join Now!
i munist China and the National- try too.
j 1st Chinese government on TaiThe evening previous to the
! wan, and had been executed — meeting, Mr. Meilus
Mr.
5
Phone — Tom 368-8870 — Mary 755-7137 1 । possibly last year — by th'3 Eckertt had a supper and
meeting
Communist Chinese.
with members of the JCCA and
The magazine’s
case wasif! JILC officers and informally ex
—"S“™"lllllllllll"""iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||N^
together persuasive, and when changed many views and opin
,
queried Mrs. Tsuji on the ions on immigration matters.
£ j theory she laughed and said tox I ;erantly: “A spy? Nonsense. He
§
J I is a simple-minded man. Somej times I wonder how he could
House of Robert Hairstyling
PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Robert Nagasaki is proud to announce that “Atsuko”
— facial expert — is now part of his efficient staff.
mmai 11 in m.i .n ibi nil
Ak^ //cMina .Lt iv'Ar&ivtJ ILi/sc
Wliy
The
'HARRY S. KONDO
,?X ,2
'
d.a‘« of SeptMn^
Phone 368-9768
j
Abd Advertis^"1 •
479 QUEEN ST. Wj^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Empire 6-5005
'
classified
A YOUNG man to learn
dure or book-keening?te
ident preferred. Phon?
^sonto).
-Me -291-K3 fc,
A.M. F.M. transmiter and~studi?T~'
ment engineer. Must be ±^
opportunity. Radio Sta^S
637 College St. Phone 531-Mr3
Manager.
53 ■
k
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS
-----
ST bl°USeS- ^'Wfe
RELIABLE woman for rental
large apariment building. 53—
onto).
s
o^p
Science
Monitor
OPERATORS must be experience’ —ladies sportswear. Apdy 'Mi;s”'Valley, 8th floor, 96 Soadina .Ave ("r
onto).
‘
‘ 1
,
Domestic Help Wanted
PERSONAL
1
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
new 1968 Pontiac, Buick, Beaumont, Acadian.
Buick Special and the excitiny “Firebird” on
1860 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario
(Just North of Eglinton)
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
newspaper, with many features. Its
emphasis is on local news. It also
reports the major national and inter
national news.
TOM HOITA
Bus. — 485-0353
Res. _ PL. 9-2014
local paperR complements your
!^ZC!?ize-in ^alyzing and Inter•K^gv^,mportant national and
teJih3 news- Our intention is
rl ug?e ?ews Into sharper focus.
25^,? las a world-wide staff of
of them rank
!fi\ i^!<fs finest ^d the
Hi fcn1^^008^6 ediSX ••flowed just as closely
Wito1 Hm 83 they
concerned
on Main Street
ErJH[^LD ^ MONITOR
fiLEJ^iSy the Monitor’s pro-
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
$
MISHO-RYU IKEBANA SHOW
(Japanese Flower Arrangements)
by Mrs. Kin Izumi and Students
one of tha
the
SSMSA*11 take yog
On Sunday, Sept. 24th, From 1 p-m. to 7 p-®1 (
«M 02115
Japanese Can. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills. Ont.
Part of proceeds will be donated to the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial project.
Green tea
I
GENERAL house-keeping, live in ”<
vote room with T.V. Phone ’li®
(Toronto).
Buick Limited cordially invite you and your
you read
your local
newspaper
k
(10l.
COUNTER girl for dry cleanina ^
wdcx week. Will train, 2215 Tw7
W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto).
r-
Project to Charles. J. rnnni^ 4ol Greenock Ave., ~
Town of
Mount Royal, P. Q.
Former Total
$9215.00 M. Shibata
25.00
Toshiji Akamoto
50.00 Dr. H. Shibata
150.00
Masakazu Yamada
25.00 Yoshio Ogura
100.00
Tokyo Sukiyaki
250.00 S. Ikebuchi
25.00
Herbert Ltunber
20.00 Tosh Oike
10.00
Iberville Lumber
15.00 George Kadowaki
25.00
Canfor Limited
25.00 1. Yokota
25.00
Omer de Serres Ltd.
20.00 Edith Sakamoto
15.00
Durand Hardware
25.00 Mrs. F. N. Cassidy
25.00
Albert Dyotte Inc.
Fred Kobayashi
50.00
J. Oscar Morin Ltd.
25.00 ^J^^' oshi ) oshikuni
40.00
N o r th ern I'm di n g- (Que.)
Yukio & Dan Niiya
50.00
W.
C. Wakabayashi
10.00
Stan Nicoll & Co. Ltd.
15.00 Goro ^Matsushita
10.00
o. Kojima
15.00 Tadashi Kadowaki
15.00
Haruo Shitahodo
50.00 Miyokichi Kimoto
50.00
N. E. Yamaoka
50.00 Taro Nishimura
10.00
Dale Yamaoka
25.00 Tadashi Omoto
Con Fukuyama
25.00 I John Sh.katani
50.00
N. Yamamoto
10.00 i Kanejiro Kawai
100.00
S. Akazawa
100.00 j Ted Kawai
25.00
10.00 I Richard Akazawa
30.00
I Tahei Tatebe
awa (Addi25.00
10.00 i Een Tatebe
,
tion;al)
10.00
E- J- Edwards
50.00 I Shigeru Yamamoto
50.00
K. Horizaki
25.00 J MI^ M. Yamamoto
25.00
J. Horizaki
25.00 s ^ • Kojima
10.00
25.00 i R Hayashi
10.00
20.00 : ^- Hayashi
15.00
George Asazuma
25.00 i ^- Takahashi
5.00
Anonymous
100.00 Anonymous
10.00
Jack Kudo
15.00 ; Teter Asano
25.00
Doug Funamoto
10.00
Yuki Uno
15.00 S. Kuroyama
50.00
Al Tokawa
25.00 । Hisajiro Shikatani
Isao Mitsugi
15.00 * _ _
& Fan ly
50.00
25.00 S- Kobayakawa
15.00
J. Fukazawa
25.00 Jyck G. Hayami
50.00
Harold Inouye
25.00 Kohachi Nagasaki
50.00
Aki Namba
50.00 Einzo Ono
20.00
25.00 ’
$12,130.00
Anonymous
200.00 Ali-. Koga
50.00
F- S. Ikeda
15.00 !
$12,180.00
Ken Onishi
ampaign Manager.
Jimmy Tatemichi
Charles J. Tanaka
watches
SM^bU^
' 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
For appointment call 789-2341
ember 30. 1967. it ,
30 percent. I1e«
KEN MORI itj^ .^.
COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious and
clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, 33-513 j
a couple, special rates by week W^t= I
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Gresfield Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Toronto
“Specialists in Oriental IIair'’
“d lor row,,,
(Continued From Page 1)
Sister of deceased,
Hrs. .Sachiye, Kasanobo,
3-5 Nishibayashi, Kawaomo,
Takarazuka-shi,
Osaka, Japan.
1194 Eglinton Ave. W.
The New Canady
Admission si
Racism . .
(Cont. from Page One)
The Way It Is are Tim Kotcheff, - Mail- Starr Cote, a newspaperwno was with both TBY ;and’ woman who has wide experience ! san Murgatroyd who comes to I colorcasting.
! Canadian television from Granaih°oTcBr Hans Poh,■
Among the planned highlights
‘ da TV in Britain.
meiiy oi LHC news service
-----’ ; ’broadcasting
'
■
of the 1967-68 season on The
in
and- who
will operToronto and Montreal; Canxeron
Lefolii. Kotcheff, Pohl and
ay It Is is a verbal confronta
-.1 ; ate as national affairs editor in
Smith,
Smith
will also function as on- tion between
lawyer-turned-journalist, i Ottawa for the
Malcolm Mugfenew CBC-TV
who specialized in investigative
camera
contributors
to
The
Wav
ridge,
Marshall
McLuhan, Norseries;
cover
girl-broadcaster
reporting for
The Globe
‘
and Barbara Amiel of TBA; and Su- It Is in addition to Warren Da-j man Mailer and Robert Fulford
ns
lerey Saltzman, Patrick BBC television will also show
Watson and Peter Desbarats. this item, produced by the staff
Names
-Names of a program host and of The Wav
Way It Is
Is.
other on-camera and production
It is with deep sorrow that I announce to the
McLean feels that the integratpersonnel
will
be announced
members of the Canadian branch of the Takeva-Rvu
ed information provided by° the
soon.
blower Arrangement school that 7th lyemoto.
staff of The Way It Is and The
Most of the programs in the Day It Is will work to the mu
Supreme Instructor, Mr. Honen Harada passed
series will be seen in black and tual benefit of the weekly hour
away recently in Japan.
white but a number of items and and the
daily half-hour nroA successor wrill be chosen in the near future
entire programs are planned for grams.
*nd ^l.members of the Canadian Takeya-Ryu will
be notified in due course.
that no rumor of his activities have been a staff officer. He
is
seems too fantastic for people as such a Don Quixote.”
i to dismiss out of hand.
Mrs. Tsuji said “is,” not “was”
. Shortly after* my own arrival
and old friend of Tsuji’s vouch
m Japan, a Japanese cameraman safed the opinion that the Colo
^iiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiniiniiiininHnnijinniiininiiiiiiiinniiinnnini^^ offered to sell me some pictures nel might be in jail in China.
। of Colonel Tsuji in Cambodia, but
Either that or skipper of “The
refrained from offering proof of
Flying Dutchman.”
when they were taken.
NISEI SOCIAL CLUB
The magazine, Shukan Shincho, added another shading to the Over-sell . ,
technicolor legend of Colonel
The Dance Season commences 8:00 p.m. Friday
Tsuji when it reported that he
(Cont. From Page I)
September 29, 1967 at the Japanese Canadian*
had been a. “
" quintuplicate spy,”
the
Cultural Centre. Instruction by Ed Hashimoto
I working
n ., . ° for
T
L C United
uuneu States,
oLaces, and that they would all feel with
i Britain, the Soviet Union, Com- pi ide that Canada is their coun
foi new and old dancers — Join Now!
i munist China and the National- try too.
j 1st Chinese government on TaiThe evening previous to the
! wan, and had been executed — meeting, Mr. Meilus
Mr.
5
Phone — Tom 368-8870 — Mary 755-7137 1 । possibly last year — by th'3 Eckertt had a supper and
meeting
Communist Chinese.
with members of the JCCA and
The magazine’s
case wasif! JILC officers and informally ex
—"S“™"lllllllllll"""iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||N^
together persuasive, and when changed many views and opin
,
queried Mrs. Tsuji on the ions on immigration matters.
£ j theory she laughed and said tox I ;erantly: “A spy? Nonsense. He
§
J I is a simple-minded man. Somej times I wonder how he could
House of Robert Hairstyling
PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Robert Nagasaki is proud to announce that “Atsuko”
— facial expert — is now part of his efficient staff.
mmai 11 in m.i .n ibi nil
Ak^ //cMina .Lt iv'Ar&ivtJ ILi/sc
Wliy
The
'HARRY S. KONDO
,?X ,2
'
d.a‘« of SeptMn^
Phone 368-9768
j
Abd Advertis^"1 •
479 QUEEN ST. Wj^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Empire 6-5005
'
classified
A YOUNG man to learn
dure or book-keening?te
ident preferred. Phon?
^sonto).
-Me -291-K3 fc,
A.M. F.M. transmiter and~studi?T~'
ment engineer. Must be ±^
opportunity. Radio Sta^S
637 College St. Phone 531-Mr3
Manager.
53 ■
k
Female Help Wanted
OPERATORS
-----
ST bl°USeS- ^'Wfe
RELIABLE woman for rental
large apariment building. 53—
onto).
s
o^p
Science
Monitor
OPERATORS must be experience’ —ladies sportswear. Apdy 'Mi;s”'Valley, 8th floor, 96 Soadina .Ave ("r
onto).
‘
‘ 1
,
Domestic Help Wanted
PERSONAL
1
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
new 1968 Pontiac, Buick, Beaumont, Acadian.
Buick Special and the excitiny “Firebird” on
1860 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario
(Just North of Eglinton)
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
newspaper, with many features. Its
emphasis is on local news. It also
reports the major national and inter
national news.
TOM HOITA
Bus. — 485-0353
Res. _ PL. 9-2014
local paperR complements your
!^ZC!?ize-in ^alyzing and Inter•K^gv^,mportant national and
teJih3 news- Our intention is
rl ug?e ?ews Into sharper focus.
25^,? las a world-wide staff of
of them rank
!fi\ i^!<fs finest ^d the
Hi fcn1^^008^6 ediSX ••flowed just as closely
Wito1 Hm 83 they
concerned
on Main Street
ErJH[^LD ^ MONITOR
fiLEJ^iSy the Monitor’s pro-
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
$
MISHO-RYU IKEBANA SHOW
(Japanese Flower Arrangements)
by Mrs. Kin Izumi and Students
one of tha
the
SSMSA*11 take yog
On Sunday, Sept. 24th, From 1 p-m. to 7 p-®1 (
«M 02115
Japanese Can. Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills. Ont.
Part of proceeds will be donated to the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Centennial project.
Green tea
I
GENERAL house-keeping, live in ”<
vote room with T.V. Phone ’li®
(Toronto).
Buick Limited cordially invite you and your
you read
your local
newspaper
k
(10l.
COUNTER girl for dry cleanina ^
wdcx week. Will train, 2215 Tw7
W. Phone 532-6714 (Toronto).
r-
Project to Charles. J. rnnni^ 4ol Greenock Ave., ~
Town of
Mount Royal, P. Q.
Former Total
$9215.00 M. Shibata
25.00
Toshiji Akamoto
50.00 Dr. H. Shibata
150.00
Masakazu Yamada
25.00 Yoshio Ogura
100.00
Tokyo Sukiyaki
250.00 S. Ikebuchi
25.00
Herbert Ltunber
20.00 Tosh Oike
10.00
Iberville Lumber
15.00 George Kadowaki
25.00
Canfor Limited
25.00 1. Yokota
25.00
Omer de Serres Ltd.
20.00 Edith Sakamoto
15.00
Durand Hardware
25.00 Mrs. F. N. Cassidy
25.00
Albert Dyotte Inc.
Fred Kobayashi
50.00
J. Oscar Morin Ltd.
25.00 ^J^^' oshi ) oshikuni
40.00
N o r th ern I'm di n g- (Que.)
Yukio & Dan Niiya
50.00
W.
C. Wakabayashi
10.00
Stan Nicoll & Co. Ltd.
15.00 Goro ^Matsushita
10.00
o. Kojima
15.00 Tadashi Kadowaki
15.00
Haruo Shitahodo
50.00 Miyokichi Kimoto
50.00
N. E. Yamaoka
50.00 Taro Nishimura
10.00
Dale Yamaoka
25.00 Tadashi Omoto
Con Fukuyama
25.00 I John Sh.katani
50.00
N. Yamamoto
10.00 i Kanejiro Kawai
100.00
S. Akazawa
100.00 j Ted Kawai
25.00
10.00 I Richard Akazawa
30.00
I Tahei Tatebe
awa (Addi25.00
10.00 i Een Tatebe
,
tion;al)
10.00
E- J- Edwards
50.00 I Shigeru Yamamoto
50.00
K. Horizaki
25.00 J MI^ M. Yamamoto
25.00
J. Horizaki
25.00 s ^ • Kojima
10.00
25.00 i R Hayashi
10.00
20.00 : ^- Hayashi
15.00
George Asazuma
25.00 i ^- Takahashi
5.00
Anonymous
100.00 Anonymous
10.00
Jack Kudo
15.00 ; Teter Asano
25.00
Doug Funamoto
10.00
Yuki Uno
15.00 S. Kuroyama
50.00
Al Tokawa
25.00 । Hisajiro Shikatani
Isao Mitsugi
15.00 * _ _
& Fan ly
50.00
25.00 S- Kobayakawa
15.00
J. Fukazawa
25.00 Jyck G. Hayami
50.00
Harold Inouye
25.00 Kohachi Nagasaki
50.00
Aki Namba
50.00 Einzo Ono
20.00
25.00 ’
$12,130.00
Anonymous
200.00 Ali-. Koga
50.00
F- S. Ikeda
15.00 !
$12,180.00
Ken Onishi
ampaign Manager.
Jimmy Tatemichi
Charles J. Tanaka
watches
SM^bU^
' 627 BAY ST., TORONTO
For appointment call 789-2341
ember 30. 1967. it ,
30 percent. I1e«
KEN MORI itj^ .^.
COMING TO EXPO. 4 spacious and
clean rooms, 3 miles to Expo, 33-513 j
a couple, special rates by week W^t= I
to T. Endo, 363 Churchill Blvd., Gresfield Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Toronto
“Specialists in Oriental IIair'’
“d lor row,,,
(Continued From Page 1)
Sister of deceased,
Hrs. .Sachiye, Kasanobo,
3-5 Nishibayashi, Kawaomo,
Takarazuka-shi,
Osaka, Japan.
1194 Eglinton Ave. W.
The New Canady
Admission si