Page 1
tadi
Aii. ^r‘.
t.
ed
11 ‘ ^y Monta Rises To Stardom From T.B. Sanitorium
^YO.—’•If N°u Dugh at your problems, they will
- disappear." This is the philosophy of Nisei
p3t Morita. .
L puvs well whar problems are, too. From the
N i« io H he "’as bedridden with tuberculosis
y^pine. at Weimer Sanitarium in Colfax, Calif.
^ this childhood infirmity he progressed to a. relocamp during rhe Pacific War where he spent
jg’exenje.
irg to these factors he dici not have the usual
hse exposure to the language of his heritage.
E these obstacles, he has risen today to one of
brightest and freshest comedians around.
jiinniiHiiniinniinniiiiiiiiHiiininniiiinn^
c°me ? Japan as Pai’t
Due
,
cord couvse
modem American in both thought and speech.
- iter several years of polishing his act and break
When he ate at the T l
T ’ °f 1“p"1"t”
waitress, “May I have the En°IM ’
he asked fc
‘‘■CT f16 ^^“se-langmage '^7'' “
Morita started performing at parties in n
restauranf
Pities in a Chinese
T
*
tler °Pe^e<i in Sacramento Feelings
»«m I don't get to S'”
Bese
He
Japa“ese
NICKNAMED ••'The Hin Nin”
*
- states a
P *'lp °J a ^‘msitman in the
ares a few years ago, the tag has stuck. He is
THu
.. ;..........
while entertaining- at
small parties. When a friend
opened the Ginza West
1" San Francisco, Morita was offered a fulltime spot,
:.... . ................
YEAR
1S67—1967
The 1)® Canadian
i XXXI—No. 79
An independent Organ for Canadians of J™-„_ o.:.:.
--«.lllm„,«w, octobeIT wOPaneSe ^
CENTENNIAL
ted
-51
Vn
ee
of a tour of U.S mifitni^
to his linguistic
in Japanese. ‘T paid
“but. I think I oXtTTi
lllllllllllHIHHIHIiHHHiinnSHi:
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
W Bamer tatai says jafJan captain Japanese Canadians To Commemorate
SSXBSEa^
Anniversary Of “Black Stain”
^. oi hi, nine interpreting the orders of pilots.
By T. UMEZUKI
]
new gn mg evidence recently at a Department of Tran snort
TOROMTA
Centre. This announcement came
^mI° the June 9 colIision between the Nichirei Maru and stain
C
^ack indelible the recent monthly meeting of th a
®e ship Glacier Queen.
am ana stain in Canadian history" __ as Toronto ICCA It 7 m u
g °
h
took place in fog in . the Malacca Passage off P™e M™Ster Lester PeOTSQn put it I by the Toronto JCCA 1 ^ ' SP°nS°red
centration of all Japanese Canadians’ adfans
lied By Tractor
lOrchard Mishap
The captain told the inquiry
commissioner, County Court 25 years ago will be commemorated
.
hitt-Draked on Sunday? Decemter'liXTl T
I"9 ahead T the future wifh greater
Judge M. L. Tyrw
That is how lots of problems onto Japanese CanadianV ? ^ope instead of brooding in the past
happen m the Japanese vessels.” ■---------------- ---------- “
a™ian Cultural | But the past will not be forgotten It
Omori said he was on the
and all the great Japanese Cana
radar seamier shortly before the
dians who lived and died during
this terrible period of injustice,
collision, but he said he was so
busy trying to give a correct in
will be remembered.
terpretation of pilot Hill Wil
Preparations for the 25th an
son’s orders, and doing other
STEVESTON, B.C.—An 85-year-old Issei fisherman was res- niversary are being made by i
things, that he may have missed
«
Ia
T G“r,i
Mtly aS “S fishinS boat "'allowed special committee composed' of
^ said Oishi was killed in- a radar target.
Toronto JCCA chapter, Isseibn,
helplessly
in
heavy
seas
off
Point
Atkinson.
!*n the tractor tipped
In evidence, Omori told J. Ron
and the New Immigrant's AsCahill in his orchard.
ald Grant, appearing for the DoT
sociation.
Partner, with only the fisherman
that he first picked up the Gla ‘
’ had broken down and was shipping water when it was
Tile theme of the day will be
cier Queen on radar when she discovered by the patrolling cutter.
panese
e 'successful resettlement of
yas thiee-tenths of a mile away.
Japanese Canadians all over this
“It’s batteries and engine were gone,” Bud Lonthier. „
The captain said he told Wilson
forges
country while overcoming injus
about the target echo and Wilson
tice, discrimination, and hard
ordered hard a-starboard.
ships. The success of Nisei and
“
His
boat
wouldn
’
t
have
stayed
afloat
another
two
hours
if
& York. _ a v
He said he then heard one
RrSe-Jn aH fields of Canadian
s§0!lden‘ f°’e^ ^Pa’ long blast of the approaching we hadn. t discovered it.”
ife will also be stressed.
vessel’s foghorn and Wilson or
This should be a memorable
The fisherman was unable to give his name because he spoke
dered the ship full astern.
aay for all Japanese Canadians.
no English.
;! -3“ of American culWNA. — A 72-year-old
Unit farmer was killed re$ when he was crushed be^ his overtimed tractor.
is Harry Oishi, who
si an orchard just outside
Issei Fisherman, 85, Rescued As Boat
Wallows Helplessly In Heavy B.C. Seas
Writer
America
Of Racism
3?vkI
J10 Kawabata of “Shukan I
^Plained in a
(Continued on Page 8)
Japanese Siri Guide Official at Montreal Confah
fei m
dTer Waimed 1
7’4?' ipeak 110 Chinese
MONTRE
iREAL. In response to Mie increased necessity- for inimrlprstanrUnn- the
.
ternational
understanding,
u
— —- Gari Guide movement throughoutt
cne world
is incorporating, more programs stressing education
Hi
a ne"'spaper and co-operation between countries.
have started
, now we are
.
. staited a
- language program^ —h Right
mg just English. It’s hard enough
Japanese. Later we may N o^’teaS^
1S the VieW Of Mrs> Masuko Tsuge, a Japanese Interna co-operation, it also Strata oT^oST StreSses international
“Tt doesn't tional Commissioner who is one of 50 delegates from 40 countries
:^ a* ry Onentals ' o attended the International Commissioner’s Meeting of the Mrs. Tsuge claims that traditional badge workTS— C homebemg replaced by programs to help the kN,
dim™shing and
^
nese- Wha:
oild Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in Pierrefonds poor and the retarded.
racism.”™’ ”ake<i and
P “ handjcapped, the old, the
recently.
In Japan we encourage our scouts to think of themselves as
Our country is nearly 100 percent
+
along with
being
part of a world community,” said Mrs. Tsuge who has been work is in aiding the handicapped rather'th ^ S° m°St of our
?X nr Om;sPondents.
normal children.’
1 ' a“er tUan in helping
^cisni wA*^3^' and active in the Japanese girl scout movement for the past 10 years.
educate
increasing
^e emphasize girl scout exchange programs wherever pos
JaPanese sible. This year for example two Japanese scouts and one leader
she is
attended
a
Canadian
girl
guide
camp
in
Ontario.
Other
but
J
ears.
‘
I
was
most
impressed
with
On
Urni
”
the
’
JO
’
s
f
or
eight
scouts Buildings," she said. "You people twX ^ "" Payment
^had ^ver run
visited camps in Denmark and Ceylon.”
So much
Scouts from the 81 member countries are made welcome in greenery. Tn Japan we are so very crowded
a JaPanese
4
faid they 'Japan. This summer the 4,000-capacity Japanese scout camp open
A highlight of the Ottawa trin
7 i k
^een
recent
1
international commissioners was tea
^ group of 50
thsr< Amencans and ed its doors free to four Canadians and 100 Americans.
Prime Minister’s residence. “I reallv h /
rS’ J>ears°n at the
In Japan,” continued Airs. Tsuge in very good English, “we I portant,” she said. - Mont Star
^ 3dea We "’ere that imhi “no
I
I■
Aii. ^r‘.
t.
ed
11 ‘ ^y Monta Rises To Stardom From T.B. Sanitorium
^YO.—’•If N°u Dugh at your problems, they will
- disappear." This is the philosophy of Nisei
p3t Morita. .
L puvs well whar problems are, too. From the
N i« io H he "’as bedridden with tuberculosis
y^pine. at Weimer Sanitarium in Colfax, Calif.
^ this childhood infirmity he progressed to a. relocamp during rhe Pacific War where he spent
jg’exenje.
irg to these factors he dici not have the usual
hse exposure to the language of his heritage.
E these obstacles, he has risen today to one of
brightest and freshest comedians around.
jiinniiHiiniinniinniiiiiiiiHiiininniiiinn^
c°me ? Japan as Pai’t
Due
,
cord couvse
modem American in both thought and speech.
- iter several years of polishing his act and break
When he ate at the T l
T ’ °f 1“p"1"t”
waitress, “May I have the En°IM ’
he asked fc
‘‘■CT f16 ^^“se-langmage '^7'' “
Morita started performing at parties in n
restauranf
Pities in a Chinese
T
*
tler °Pe^e<i in Sacramento Feelings
»«m I don't get to S'”
Bese
He
Japa“ese
NICKNAMED ••'The Hin Nin”
*
- states a
P *'lp °J a ^‘msitman in the
ares a few years ago, the tag has stuck. He is
THu
.. ;..........
while entertaining- at
small parties. When a friend
opened the Ginza West
1" San Francisco, Morita was offered a fulltime spot,
:.... . ................
YEAR
1S67—1967
The 1)® Canadian
i XXXI—No. 79
An independent Organ for Canadians of J™-„_ o.:.:.
--«.lllm„,«w, octobeIT wOPaneSe ^
CENTENNIAL
ted
-51
Vn
ee
of a tour of U.S mifitni^
to his linguistic
in Japanese. ‘T paid
“but. I think I oXtTTi
lllllllllllHIHHIHIiHHHiinnSHi:
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
W Bamer tatai says jafJan captain Japanese Canadians To Commemorate
SSXBSEa^
Anniversary Of “Black Stain”
^. oi hi, nine interpreting the orders of pilots.
By T. UMEZUKI
]
new gn mg evidence recently at a Department of Tran snort
TOROMTA
Centre. This announcement came
^mI° the June 9 colIision between the Nichirei Maru and stain
C
^ack indelible the recent monthly meeting of th a
®e ship Glacier Queen.
am ana stain in Canadian history" __ as Toronto ICCA It 7 m u
g °
h
took place in fog in . the Malacca Passage off P™e M™Ster Lester PeOTSQn put it I by the Toronto JCCA 1 ^ ' SP°nS°red
centration of all Japanese Canadians’ adfans
lied By Tractor
lOrchard Mishap
The captain told the inquiry
commissioner, County Court 25 years ago will be commemorated
.
hitt-Draked on Sunday? Decemter'liXTl T
I"9 ahead T the future wifh greater
Judge M. L. Tyrw
That is how lots of problems onto Japanese CanadianV ? ^ope instead of brooding in the past
happen m the Japanese vessels.” ■---------------- ---------- “
a™ian Cultural | But the past will not be forgotten It
Omori said he was on the
and all the great Japanese Cana
radar seamier shortly before the
dians who lived and died during
this terrible period of injustice,
collision, but he said he was so
busy trying to give a correct in
will be remembered.
terpretation of pilot Hill Wil
Preparations for the 25th an
son’s orders, and doing other
STEVESTON, B.C.—An 85-year-old Issei fisherman was res- niversary are being made by i
things, that he may have missed
«
Ia
T G“r,i
Mtly aS “S fishinS boat "'allowed special committee composed' of
^ said Oishi was killed in- a radar target.
Toronto JCCA chapter, Isseibn,
helplessly
in
heavy
seas
off
Point
Atkinson.
!*n the tractor tipped
In evidence, Omori told J. Ron
and the New Immigrant's AsCahill in his orchard.
ald Grant, appearing for the DoT
sociation.
Partner, with only the fisherman
that he first picked up the Gla ‘
’ had broken down and was shipping water when it was
Tile theme of the day will be
cier Queen on radar when she discovered by the patrolling cutter.
panese
e 'successful resettlement of
yas thiee-tenths of a mile away.
Japanese Canadians all over this
“It’s batteries and engine were gone,” Bud Lonthier. „
The captain said he told Wilson
forges
country while overcoming injus
about the target echo and Wilson
tice, discrimination, and hard
ordered hard a-starboard.
ships. The success of Nisei and
“
His
boat
wouldn
’
t
have
stayed
afloat
another
two
hours
if
& York. _ a v
He said he then heard one
RrSe-Jn aH fields of Canadian
s§0!lden‘ f°’e^ ^Pa’ long blast of the approaching we hadn. t discovered it.”
ife will also be stressed.
vessel’s foghorn and Wilson or
This should be a memorable
The fisherman was unable to give his name because he spoke
dered the ship full astern.
aay for all Japanese Canadians.
no English.
;! -3“ of American culWNA. — A 72-year-old
Unit farmer was killed re$ when he was crushed be^ his overtimed tractor.
is Harry Oishi, who
si an orchard just outside
Issei Fisherman, 85, Rescued As Boat
Wallows Helplessly In Heavy B.C. Seas
Writer
America
Of Racism
3?vkI
J10 Kawabata of “Shukan I
^Plained in a
(Continued on Page 8)
Japanese Siri Guide Official at Montreal Confah
fei m
dTer Waimed 1
7’4?' ipeak 110 Chinese
MONTRE
iREAL. In response to Mie increased necessity- for inimrlprstanrUnn- the
.
ternational
understanding,
u
— —- Gari Guide movement throughoutt
cne world
is incorporating, more programs stressing education
Hi
a ne"'spaper and co-operation between countries.
have started
, now we are
.
. staited a
- language program^ —h Right
mg just English. It’s hard enough
Japanese. Later we may N o^’teaS^
1S the VieW Of Mrs> Masuko Tsuge, a Japanese Interna co-operation, it also Strata oT^oST StreSses international
“Tt doesn't tional Commissioner who is one of 50 delegates from 40 countries
:^ a* ry Onentals ' o attended the International Commissioner’s Meeting of the Mrs. Tsuge claims that traditional badge workTS— C homebemg replaced by programs to help the kN,
dim™shing and
^
nese- Wha:
oild Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in Pierrefonds poor and the retarded.
racism.”™’ ”ake<i and
P “ handjcapped, the old, the
recently.
In Japan we encourage our scouts to think of themselves as
Our country is nearly 100 percent
+
along with
being
part of a world community,” said Mrs. Tsuge who has been work is in aiding the handicapped rather'th ^ S° m°St of our
?X nr Om;sPondents.
normal children.’
1 ' a“er tUan in helping
^cisni wA*^3^' and active in the Japanese girl scout movement for the past 10 years.
educate
increasing
^e emphasize girl scout exchange programs wherever pos
JaPanese sible. This year for example two Japanese scouts and one leader
she is
attended
a
Canadian
girl
guide
camp
in
Ontario.
Other
but
J
ears.
‘
I
was
most
impressed
with
On
Urni
”
the
’
JO
’
s
f
or
eight
scouts Buildings," she said. "You people twX ^ "" Payment
^had ^ver run
visited camps in Denmark and Ceylon.”
So much
Scouts from the 81 member countries are made welcome in greenery. Tn Japan we are so very crowded
a JaPanese
4
faid they 'Japan. This summer the 4,000-capacity Japanese scout camp open
A highlight of the Ottawa trin
7 i k
^een
recent
1
international commissioners was tea
^ group of 50
thsr< Amencans and ed its doors free to four Canadians and 100 Americans.
Prime Minister’s residence. “I reallv h /
rS’ J>ears°n at the
In Japan,” continued Airs. Tsuge in very good English, “we I portant,” she said. - Mont Star
^ 3dea We "’ere that imhi “no
I
I■
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday
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Page 3
October 11. 1967
PAGE 3
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692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. CL
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
PAGE 3
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692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. CL
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
Page 4
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Page 7
>
Octoberjn, J-96£
PAGE 7
pates And Doings | |
"Junieeis Needed For JCC Centre Clean-up Dav
helpers wanted for clean up day at the
15
Sunday at 9 a.m.
Cenue on October
, up of inside and
requested. Obento
*
outside, both male and female, help is
will be served for- lunch. Please help.
♦
ONGE UPON A TIME
|
It is a good policy to
Ear. tho RIGHT POLICY
Consult
The Good Old Days Of Radio
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By TOYO TAK ATA
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Of all nights of the week, Sundays were the best for staying
wme. That was the evening for top prog-rams on radio. It started
m the late afternoon with Joe Penner, Stoopnagle and Budd. Eddie
Cantor Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, and the king of
them all, Jack Benny7.
Won Japanese United Church Bazaar Oct. 21
In addition, for music lovers, there was the Manhattan MerrvF qUHLTON.—The Hamilton Japanese United Church will hold
the Baer Program, and the American Album of Familiar
I?
Bazaar cm Saturday, October 21st, 1967 from 1 to 5 p.m. Music, lou could catch the slanted news of Walter Winchell fol
^Church Hall at 715 Upper Gage Avenue.
low the comings and goings of One Man’s Family. And listen to
Delicious Japanese food such as sushi/ udon, manju, sekihan other people’s problems with the Voice of Experience.
pCon sale. There will also be on sale baked goods, dry7 goods,
. TodaPs radio C011sists of capsule reports of all kinds from
L/fj' vegetables, fruits etc.
traffic to horse racing, assorted interviews and conversations and
The profits from this bazaar will be used to help finance the on the scene sports broadcasts. There are no more comedy or
diama, only music of all sorts for entertainment.
^-ruction of a Christian Education building which will com^ within a few months. The patronage of all Hamiltonians
Listening to the radio was something of an art. We knew that
their friends will be much appreciated. — H.J.U.C.
a bunch of people standing around a studio microphone were read
*
*
*
ing from their script and that there was a sound effect technician
Eye Makeup Featured At Nisei Women's Meeting creating the atmosphere, but got the impact of emotion and' drama
from the radio without visual aids. Fear, joy, horror, humor, it
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club ushered in the all came through. We even listened to reconstructed sports events,
Reason with a demonstration on beauty7 care by7 Miss Jean
W. a Max Factor representative. This was held at the lovely that is the announcer, reading- from a wire service report but as
if he were at the scene of the game.
^rt home of Mrs. Jo-Ann Koyanagi.
General hints on applying make-up were given but the focus
fe the evening was on the eyes. Each member was supplied with
ii® cosmetics, and as Miss Cairns demonstrated on her model,
fc. Kay Oki, (a club member), each one applied her own makea Unlike young teen-agers of today, most of the group were
site inexperienced in this phase of beauty care and were pleased
j see how much more attractive the face appeared with just a
ah of eye make-up.
If comedy and drama were to return to radio, could w e enjoy
it today as we did before? I suspect that we have now lost this
imaginative ability; today’s young people, brought up on television,
would just not be with it.
V ith radio, you had to create your own image of the person
ality. I listened to Jack Benny7 for a number of years without
At the end of the demonstration, the members were given knowing what he looked like. Quite often, seeing- the picture of the
the cosmetics used, so there was no further excuse for not con- face behind the voice was a letdown. I recall one hometown an
suing to look attractive.
nouncer with a commanding voice whom I met personally7 to find
a
slight, pallid' individual.
The meeting closed with refreshments being served by7 the
last group.
While Jack Benny7 is the best remembered personality7 from
A. Kondo, Publicity
the heydays of radio, probably7 the most enduring and certainly7
*
*
*
the pioneers of the regular radio show was Amos ’n Andy. While
it
was not one of my7 favourite programs, it had millions of loyal
first J.C.C. Centre Film “Whirlwind" On October 15
TORONTO.—The first picture to be presented at the J.C. Cul- followers, who listened for 15 minutes Monday to Friday7 all year
®l Centre Film Society7 on Sunday, October 15 at 3 and 8 p.m. round. The feature of Amos ’n Andy7 was that two men, Freeman
Godsden and Charles Correl, played all the male characters, KingMises to be a colossal period drama with a cast of 15,000 called
fish, Brother Crawford, Lightnin’ and the others.
Whirlwind. The fall of the famous Osaka-Jo (castle), and the
collapse of the Toyotomi era, provides the background of this
powerful period drama. The furious offensive and defensive battles
oetween the Tokugawa and the Toyotomi clans, the feud and the
ague which ensued in an attempt to restore Toyotomi regime,
s love that blooms in the shadow of wars, and the spectacle of
mighty whirlwind which engulfs and in an instant blows men,
&t gold, everything — into the air.
This 15-minute daily program was a popular radio format.
All the soap operas used it. Also Lum and Abner, Easy Aces the
Goldbergs, and remember Archie (what was his surname?) and
Frank Watanabe, his houseboy. I understand that Frank was not
played by a Japanese, nevertheless he interspersed his accented
speech with Japanese phrases.
The soap opera was a big segment of radio. However, since
they
didn’t interest me, moreover most of them were broadcast
This is only the beginning, of the many7 outstanding pictures,
second Film Society7 showing on November 5, is a change of during school hours, I’m not even sure of any of the program
^ wiih a love drama which won the best scenario and best photo- titles. Was “John’s Other Wife” one of them ? In truth, I did
follow one tear-jerker, “Murt and Marge” for a spell. It was the
jMhy award at the Asian Film Festival 1964.
behind-the-scene story of a mother and daughter in show business
In older to enjoy it you must belong to the Film Society. Tickets and it came on at the same time as Amos ’n Andy.
h110^ be so^ at the door. Application forms are available from
Also following the daily 15-minute diet were the kid’s programs.
entie and from Kameoka Book Store, but hurry. — JCC Centre “Pepper Young,” “Jack Armstrong” “Tarzan,” “Jimmy Allen,”
to name those that come back.
The comedy programs were generally- half an hour. One major
exception was Fred Allen. The pros regard him superior to Jack
Benny, his jokes were more barbed and topical, and he wrote most
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
of his lines. Remember his running feuds with Jack Benny? How
Get the
most enjoyment from your wedding
ever, the originators of the continuing feud idea were Walter
Winchell
and the late Ben “the 01’ Maestro” Bernie.
reception or anniversary
Walter O’Keefe, Fibber McGee and Molly, Al Peace’s Gang,
Henty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Burns and Allen were some of the half-hour comedy shows in ad
dition to those already7 mentioned. Then there was Bob Hope, but
he was a relative nowcomer to radio and it followed a successful
movie career.
Much of the success of these comedy shows depend on the
® Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
use of “stooges.” Hope had Jerry Colonna. Benny had Rochester,
and before that Sam Schlepermann and Andy Devine and made
full use of his cast. Allen used his wife. Portland Hoffa and the
inhabitants of his Allen’s Alley. Eddie Cantor had Parkyakarus
and the Mad Russian, and Fibber McGee had a flock of them,
Aside from comedy shows, here are other network programs
that I remember. Major Bowes Amateur Hour that gave many a
present star their start including Frank Sinatra. He used his gong
Hr
i
(Dining Lounge)
to stop those who had no talent, but I could never understand way
za eth St.
Toronto, Canada
he had so many tap dancers. There’s not much entertainment in
Phone 364-3481
“listening” to a tap dance.
CATFPIV
(4 Lines To Serve You>
Then there was Kay Kyser’s College of Musical Knowledge,
^KIAG SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Warden Lewis Lawes stories about Sing Sing Prison, also, “We,
the People.” Gangbusters,” “Information Please,’
er/' etc.
Wpnn^°? business Or Private Parties
One thin about radio programs, they didn’t axe them quickly7
DECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
like they do on television. They had a chance to catch hold and
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
improve, and be remembered.
CHINA
Lichee
HOUSE
Garden
Banquet Facilities
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KIYOTORONTO
TAMURA
consult
|
OF
|
— FIRE — LIFE!||
ALL FORMS
|Bn«, 366-5812
Res. *PI. 9-8317}
s A UTO
I
Bus:
INSURANCE
924-8153
Hes:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolcxo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & Wh ite
Food Store
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave„
(®*<n Gaxlcrvy)
Georg® Fukuacika
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
MI
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Octoberjn, J-96£
PAGE 7
pates And Doings | |
"Junieeis Needed For JCC Centre Clean-up Dav
helpers wanted for clean up day at the
15
Sunday at 9 a.m.
Cenue on October
, up of inside and
requested. Obento
*
outside, both male and female, help is
will be served for- lunch. Please help.
♦
ONGE UPON A TIME
|
It is a good policy to
Ear. tho RIGHT POLICY
Consult
The Good Old Days Of Radio
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By TOYO TAK ATA
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
Of all nights of the week, Sundays were the best for staying
wme. That was the evening for top prog-rams on radio. It started
m the late afternoon with Joe Penner, Stoopnagle and Budd. Eddie
Cantor Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, and the king of
them all, Jack Benny7.
Won Japanese United Church Bazaar Oct. 21
In addition, for music lovers, there was the Manhattan MerrvF qUHLTON.—The Hamilton Japanese United Church will hold
the Baer Program, and the American Album of Familiar
I?
Bazaar cm Saturday, October 21st, 1967 from 1 to 5 p.m. Music, lou could catch the slanted news of Walter Winchell fol
^Church Hall at 715 Upper Gage Avenue.
low the comings and goings of One Man’s Family. And listen to
Delicious Japanese food such as sushi/ udon, manju, sekihan other people’s problems with the Voice of Experience.
pCon sale. There will also be on sale baked goods, dry7 goods,
. TodaPs radio C011sists of capsule reports of all kinds from
L/fj' vegetables, fruits etc.
traffic to horse racing, assorted interviews and conversations and
The profits from this bazaar will be used to help finance the on the scene sports broadcasts. There are no more comedy or
diama, only music of all sorts for entertainment.
^-ruction of a Christian Education building which will com^ within a few months. The patronage of all Hamiltonians
Listening to the radio was something of an art. We knew that
their friends will be much appreciated. — H.J.U.C.
a bunch of people standing around a studio microphone were read
*
*
*
ing from their script and that there was a sound effect technician
Eye Makeup Featured At Nisei Women's Meeting creating the atmosphere, but got the impact of emotion and' drama
from the radio without visual aids. Fear, joy, horror, humor, it
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Women’s Club ushered in the all came through. We even listened to reconstructed sports events,
Reason with a demonstration on beauty7 care by7 Miss Jean
W. a Max Factor representative. This was held at the lovely that is the announcer, reading- from a wire service report but as
if he were at the scene of the game.
^rt home of Mrs. Jo-Ann Koyanagi.
General hints on applying make-up were given but the focus
fe the evening was on the eyes. Each member was supplied with
ii® cosmetics, and as Miss Cairns demonstrated on her model,
fc. Kay Oki, (a club member), each one applied her own makea Unlike young teen-agers of today, most of the group were
site inexperienced in this phase of beauty care and were pleased
j see how much more attractive the face appeared with just a
ah of eye make-up.
If comedy and drama were to return to radio, could w e enjoy
it today as we did before? I suspect that we have now lost this
imaginative ability; today’s young people, brought up on television,
would just not be with it.
V ith radio, you had to create your own image of the person
ality. I listened to Jack Benny7 for a number of years without
At the end of the demonstration, the members were given knowing what he looked like. Quite often, seeing- the picture of the
the cosmetics used, so there was no further excuse for not con- face behind the voice was a letdown. I recall one hometown an
suing to look attractive.
nouncer with a commanding voice whom I met personally7 to find
a
slight, pallid' individual.
The meeting closed with refreshments being served by7 the
last group.
While Jack Benny7 is the best remembered personality7 from
A. Kondo, Publicity
the heydays of radio, probably7 the most enduring and certainly7
*
*
*
the pioneers of the regular radio show was Amos ’n Andy. While
it
was not one of my7 favourite programs, it had millions of loyal
first J.C.C. Centre Film “Whirlwind" On October 15
TORONTO.—The first picture to be presented at the J.C. Cul- followers, who listened for 15 minutes Monday to Friday7 all year
®l Centre Film Society7 on Sunday, October 15 at 3 and 8 p.m. round. The feature of Amos ’n Andy7 was that two men, Freeman
Godsden and Charles Correl, played all the male characters, KingMises to be a colossal period drama with a cast of 15,000 called
fish, Brother Crawford, Lightnin’ and the others.
Whirlwind. The fall of the famous Osaka-Jo (castle), and the
collapse of the Toyotomi era, provides the background of this
powerful period drama. The furious offensive and defensive battles
oetween the Tokugawa and the Toyotomi clans, the feud and the
ague which ensued in an attempt to restore Toyotomi regime,
s love that blooms in the shadow of wars, and the spectacle of
mighty whirlwind which engulfs and in an instant blows men,
&t gold, everything — into the air.
This 15-minute daily program was a popular radio format.
All the soap operas used it. Also Lum and Abner, Easy Aces the
Goldbergs, and remember Archie (what was his surname?) and
Frank Watanabe, his houseboy. I understand that Frank was not
played by a Japanese, nevertheless he interspersed his accented
speech with Japanese phrases.
The soap opera was a big segment of radio. However, since
they
didn’t interest me, moreover most of them were broadcast
This is only the beginning, of the many7 outstanding pictures,
second Film Society7 showing on November 5, is a change of during school hours, I’m not even sure of any of the program
^ wiih a love drama which won the best scenario and best photo- titles. Was “John’s Other Wife” one of them ? In truth, I did
follow one tear-jerker, “Murt and Marge” for a spell. It was the
jMhy award at the Asian Film Festival 1964.
behind-the-scene story of a mother and daughter in show business
In older to enjoy it you must belong to the Film Society. Tickets and it came on at the same time as Amos ’n Andy.
h110^ be so^ at the door. Application forms are available from
Also following the daily 15-minute diet were the kid’s programs.
entie and from Kameoka Book Store, but hurry. — JCC Centre “Pepper Young,” “Jack Armstrong” “Tarzan,” “Jimmy Allen,”
to name those that come back.
The comedy programs were generally- half an hour. One major
exception was Fred Allen. The pros regard him superior to Jack
Benny, his jokes were more barbed and topical, and he wrote most
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
of his lines. Remember his running feuds with Jack Benny? How
Get the
most enjoyment from your wedding
ever, the originators of the continuing feud idea were Walter
Winchell
and the late Ben “the 01’ Maestro” Bernie.
reception or anniversary
Walter O’Keefe, Fibber McGee and Molly, Al Peace’s Gang,
Henty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Burns and Allen were some of the half-hour comedy shows in ad
dition to those already7 mentioned. Then there was Bob Hope, but
he was a relative nowcomer to radio and it followed a successful
movie career.
Much of the success of these comedy shows depend on the
® Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
use of “stooges.” Hope had Jerry Colonna. Benny had Rochester,
and before that Sam Schlepermann and Andy Devine and made
full use of his cast. Allen used his wife. Portland Hoffa and the
inhabitants of his Allen’s Alley. Eddie Cantor had Parkyakarus
and the Mad Russian, and Fibber McGee had a flock of them,
Aside from comedy shows, here are other network programs
that I remember. Major Bowes Amateur Hour that gave many a
present star their start including Frank Sinatra. He used his gong
Hr
i
(Dining Lounge)
to stop those who had no talent, but I could never understand way
za eth St.
Toronto, Canada
he had so many tap dancers. There’s not much entertainment in
Phone 364-3481
“listening” to a tap dance.
CATFPIV
(4 Lines To Serve You>
Then there was Kay Kyser’s College of Musical Knowledge,
^KIAG SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT" ORDERS
Warden Lewis Lawes stories about Sing Sing Prison, also, “We,
the People.” Gangbusters,” “Information Please,’
er/' etc.
Wpnn^°? business Or Private Parties
One thin about radio programs, they didn’t axe them quickly7
DECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
like they do on television. They had a chance to catch hold and
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
improve, and be remembered.
CHINA
Lichee
HOUSE
Garden
Banquet Facilities
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
KIYOTORONTO
TAMURA
consult
|
OF
|
— FIRE — LIFE!||
ALL FORMS
|Bn«, 366-5812
Res. *PI. 9-8317}
s A UTO
I
Bus:
INSURANCE
924-8153
Hes:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tolcxo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & Wh ite
Food Store
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave„
(®*<n Gaxlcrvy)
Georg® Fukuacika
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
MI
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
NEW
; Japanese Prefers Western Beds
Hip Nip . . a
^feO*teltijs-|
(Continued from Page I1)
The New Canadian)
although it was less money than fine. If not, it doesn’t bother me.
he was making at Aerojet, But I don’t feel I’m a gate opener.’’
P^Office®1!)^3 doss =ca ]
after talking it over with his
dormant demand than green tea, and sleep in beds wife, he quit his job and start But, he adds, “they’d better be
and for payment ’ oi^s?^0^ |
amon£
funny, that’s all.’’
i rather ^an
than between
between under
under and
and ed full-time in show business.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
-'hunger generation i over quilts on tatami-mat floors,
vnun wants to get oil tne tata
“Aly wife’s willingness to give
One thing for sure, Morita is
Toronto 2-B, Qnt.
I
There are about 130 bed mak- up the security we had anti let
mi-mat floor and sleep in spring
ers, of which 32 are members of me take a chance was the biggest funny. I have a favorite o-^ocushioned comfort.
EMpire 6-5005
I
which is one of his oldies. “The
the Japan Bed Association. The
According to a survev bv the j biggest is France Bed Co. which factor in my career,” Morita best thing about a stateside boy
Economic Planning Agency, the | has pioneered a revolution in the reflected. Obviously there are
more things to life than money marrying a Japanese girl is that
diffusion rate of beds in Japan nation
sleeping habit in the and Morita found it out early
is only six percent but 23 per I postwar era. The total
bed out- in his career of making people your mother-in-law lives in Ja
cent of the people hope to own put in 1965 was
967,000 units laugh and forget their troubles pan.”
beds in the future.
which is expected to rise to 1,- in the same way he forgot his.
---- UhllHelpWMtT'l
The Japan Bed Association al- 116,000 units this year.
so believes that bed production
£
*
Evacuation . .
American bed makers have set
will increase at a rate of more their
Moonglow RestaurarV 33^s ^Phl
sights
on
the
Japanese
HE grabs his audiences quick
Toronto. Phone 481-2285
'°”3s 5l-|
than 20 percent a year to meet market, including Simmons of
(Cont.
from
Page
One)
ly
by
walking
onstage
and
say
rising demand by the younger New York which has set up Sim
ing, “The lights .
. they make Everyone is strongly urged to experienced
generation.
Mh?ns 3'64-0108,’ ah^'"0®
mons, Japan, Ltd. in Tokyo and my eyes squint.’’
The younger generation, rais entered in a tie-up with Nishi
attend. All those senior citizens
ed under changing social condi- kawa Sangyo Co.
Being a Japanese has its bro- over 80 years will be invited as
lions in the postwar era, have
---- Female Help Wanted ~
blems the same as other races, guests.
different tastes and’ ideals comNot to be outdone, France Bed he says. “Negroes can’t work
DAY cleaningwoLm 777?---pared with their elders.
Co. has signed a technical tie-up much during • it-ins and the Jew
‘ng. Twice weeklv
Phone 923-8041 (Toronto?
&
deal
with
Sealy
Co.
of
Chicago
ish comedians find things slow
They would rather drink soup
thau “miso”
broth,
History Of
sip coffee to sell beds with Sealy trade over Yom Kippur. Me, I don’t
Mpm^sJlelpWanted
marks.
get much work around DecemENGLISH
gentiLcnLT^Tf-n T
Japanese Canadians recently would
The bed war is expected to ber 7.”
like to eng“aa^
have sound and salutary effects.
IOx Japanese houseke;
In the beginning he refrainDid
You
Know?
lO
home and attend to
According to the Japan Bed ed from doing material about his
daughter. Live-in w< ^vewe year old
Association, the air is foul and
Box No. 7, The New r ^nyerte 'oom
^cnaaian.
dirty about 30 centimeters above ancestry, “but it’s been accepted
5
•
•
’
The
West
Coast
Colony
the tatami-mat which floor sleep now,’- he says. He gets very few
ers breath—and over which bed hecklers. When he does he man (B.C.) was ceded to the Hudson’s TWO bedrooms^
777
1
Bay Co. in 1849 on the condition kitchen with stove and
steads rise.
l‘.°®
ages to put them away fast.
that
it
should
form
a
colony
of
Another health effect of the
Kear 401 and Jane. Phone 24445^^
British Subjects.
*
*
*
bed war is that the competition
will result in the supply of good
6 ... In 1891 the Japanese
ASKED if his Oriental ancestPERSONAL
quality beds at inexpensive prices. ry and appearance restricted his were first lumped with Chinese
advancement, he replied, “Just in an legislative attempt at re
^>IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||]||||<|i [|||ii||||||||||||||||||n|I|||||||II
the opposite. My career has gone striction and that in 1895 the Ja
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
faster than I had a right to ex panese Canadians lost their vote held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
I
—
At Ono of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
;
pect. This is a very demanding through the extension of an act
depriving
Chinese
of
the
right
field and I’m thankful.”
|
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
in B.C. It included Canadian born
As to whether his success will children of immigrant parents.
=
— Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St.. 924-4385
:
= nAM,,rrTe
7 Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
■
OFFSET AND LETTfRPRESS
help other Oriental comics he
=
WFqt^S — Nrsor Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676
:
7
.
•
The
United
States
deOFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
=
END — Chrto Karate Dojo. 5415 Dundas St. W. (West of Kipling Ave.) :
savs, It s possible. If it does, cided on a full scale effort to
^llHHHl’lHl’HHBHiHnHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiii'
open the doors of Japan, and on
July
_ 8, 1853, Commodore Mat
thew Perry anchored his squad HARRY S. KONDO ^flFid^FMk
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ron at the mouth of Yedo Bay.
918 Bathurst St.
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
classified
-- 1
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
PRINTING
Telephone: 534-4302
Guest:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Princess Poon Pismai Diskul of
2: P.M. Perpetual Memorial
Thailand
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
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
Chinese Food
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
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.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
real estate
,, 2“™“® OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Penvale Cres.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
edian followed .just as closely
SL^T <" Capitol Hill as they
M&sEr "^
Businessmen Luncheon
FULLY LICENCED
SSJ’JVratfai as one of the
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
"hlKKO GAKOEM
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: E.M. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF
FREE DELIVERY
Phone: 26MIM 1 I
Scarborough
JACK
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
IHEMMY'
Ha™ COMPlEMENTS Y0UR
w* sPecialize fa analyzing and inter.preting the important national and
news. Our intention is
»pong the news Into sharper focus.
ineMonrtor has a world-wide staff of
22??K,7;SOffle of them rank
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Wa Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns —- Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave-)
b
1 .1
RealtoR
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
; Japanese Prefers Western Beds
Hip Nip . . a
^feO*teltijs-|
(Continued from Page I1)
The New Canadian)
although it was less money than fine. If not, it doesn’t bother me.
he was making at Aerojet, But I don’t feel I’m a gate opener.’’
P^Office®1!)^3 doss =ca ]
after talking it over with his
dormant demand than green tea, and sleep in beds wife, he quit his job and start But, he adds, “they’d better be
and for payment ’ oi^s?^0^ |
amon£
funny, that’s all.’’
i rather ^an
than between
between under
under and
and ed full-time in show business.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 1
-'hunger generation i over quilts on tatami-mat floors,
vnun wants to get oil tne tata
“Aly wife’s willingness to give
One thing for sure, Morita is
Toronto 2-B, Qnt.
I
There are about 130 bed mak- up the security we had anti let
mi-mat floor and sleep in spring
ers, of which 32 are members of me take a chance was the biggest funny. I have a favorite o-^ocushioned comfort.
EMpire 6-5005
I
which is one of his oldies. “The
the Japan Bed Association. The
According to a survev bv the j biggest is France Bed Co. which factor in my career,” Morita best thing about a stateside boy
Economic Planning Agency, the | has pioneered a revolution in the reflected. Obviously there are
more things to life than money marrying a Japanese girl is that
diffusion rate of beds in Japan nation
sleeping habit in the and Morita found it out early
is only six percent but 23 per I postwar era. The total
bed out- in his career of making people your mother-in-law lives in Ja
cent of the people hope to own put in 1965 was
967,000 units laugh and forget their troubles pan.”
beds in the future.
which is expected to rise to 1,- in the same way he forgot his.
---- UhllHelpWMtT'l
The Japan Bed Association al- 116,000 units this year.
so believes that bed production
£
*
Evacuation . .
American bed makers have set
will increase at a rate of more their
Moonglow RestaurarV 33^s ^Phl
sights
on
the
Japanese
HE grabs his audiences quick
Toronto. Phone 481-2285
'°”3s 5l-|
than 20 percent a year to meet market, including Simmons of
(Cont.
from
Page
One)
ly
by
walking
onstage
and
say
rising demand by the younger New York which has set up Sim
ing, “The lights .
. they make Everyone is strongly urged to experienced
generation.
Mh?ns 3'64-0108,’ ah^'"0®
mons, Japan, Ltd. in Tokyo and my eyes squint.’’
The younger generation, rais entered in a tie-up with Nishi
attend. All those senior citizens
ed under changing social condi- kawa Sangyo Co.
Being a Japanese has its bro- over 80 years will be invited as
lions in the postwar era, have
---- Female Help Wanted ~
blems the same as other races, guests.
different tastes and’ ideals comNot to be outdone, France Bed he says. “Negroes can’t work
DAY cleaningwoLm 777?---pared with their elders.
Co. has signed a technical tie-up much during • it-ins and the Jew
‘ng. Twice weeklv
Phone 923-8041 (Toronto?
&
deal
with
Sealy
Co.
of
Chicago
ish comedians find things slow
They would rather drink soup
thau “miso”
broth,
History Of
sip coffee to sell beds with Sealy trade over Yom Kippur. Me, I don’t
Mpm^sJlelpWanted
marks.
get much work around DecemENGLISH
gentiLcnLT^Tf-n T
Japanese Canadians recently would
The bed war is expected to ber 7.”
like to eng“aa^
have sound and salutary effects.
IOx Japanese houseke;
In the beginning he refrainDid
You
Know?
lO
home and attend to
According to the Japan Bed ed from doing material about his
daughter. Live-in w< ^vewe year old
Association, the air is foul and
Box No. 7, The New r ^nyerte 'oom
^cnaaian.
dirty about 30 centimeters above ancestry, “but it’s been accepted
5
•
•
’
The
West
Coast
Colony
the tatami-mat which floor sleep now,’- he says. He gets very few
ers breath—and over which bed hecklers. When he does he man (B.C.) was ceded to the Hudson’s TWO bedrooms^
777
1
Bay Co. in 1849 on the condition kitchen with stove and
steads rise.
l‘.°®
ages to put them away fast.
that
it
should
form
a
colony
of
Another health effect of the
Kear 401 and Jane. Phone 24445^^
British Subjects.
*
*
*
bed war is that the competition
will result in the supply of good
6 ... In 1891 the Japanese
ASKED if his Oriental ancestPERSONAL
quality beds at inexpensive prices. ry and appearance restricted his were first lumped with Chinese
advancement, he replied, “Just in an legislative attempt at re
^>IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||]||||<|i [|||ii||||||||||||||||||n|I|||||||II
the opposite. My career has gone striction and that in 1895 the Ja
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
faster than I had a right to ex panese Canadians lost their vote held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
I
—
At Ono of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
;
pect. This is a very demanding through the extension of an act
depriving
Chinese
of
the
right
field and I’m thankful.”
|
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
in B.C. It included Canadian born
As to whether his success will children of immigrant parents.
=
— Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St.. 924-4385
:
= nAM,,rrTe
7 Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E., 425-6003
■
OFFSET AND LETTfRPRESS
help other Oriental comics he
=
WFqt^S — Nrsor Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676
:
7
.
•
The
United
States
deOFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
=
END — Chrto Karate Dojo. 5415 Dundas St. W. (West of Kipling Ave.) :
savs, It s possible. If it does, cided on a full scale effort to
^llHHHl’lHl’HHBHiHnHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiii'
open the doors of Japan, and on
July
_ 8, 1853, Commodore Mat
thew Perry anchored his squad HARRY S. KONDO ^flFid^FMk
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
ron at the mouth of Yedo Bay.
918 Bathurst St.
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9768
classified
-- 1
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
PRINTING
Telephone: 534-4302
Guest:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Princess Poon Pismai Diskul of
2: P.M. Perpetual Memorial
Thailand
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
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
Chinese Food
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
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.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
real estate
,, 2“™“® OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Penvale Cres.
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
edian followed .just as closely
SL^T <" Capitol Hill as they
M&sEr "^
Businessmen Luncheon
FULLY LICENCED
SSJ’JVratfai as one of the
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
NIKKO GARDENS
"hlKKO GAKOEM
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Reservations: E.M. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF
FREE DELIVERY
Phone: 26MIM 1 I
Scarborough
JACK
for your wedding candids
home portraits
and special events
IHEMMY'
Ha™ COMPlEMENTS Y0UR
w* sPecialize fa analyzing and inter.preting the important national and
news. Our intention is
»pong the news Into sharper focus.
ineMonrtor has a world-wide staff of
22??K,7;SOffle of them rank
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
Wa Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Lanterns —- Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave-)
b
1 .1
RealtoR
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.