Page 1
anding And History Of The Japanese Royal
and functions of the Imperial family of
■ are provided for in the Constitution, but the
t-d standing of the Imperial Family- are stipurhe Imperial House Law. According to this
ve scope of the Imperial Family includes the
ror. Empress, Grand Empress Dowager, Empress
rer. Imperial Princess and their consorts, ImPrincesses. Princes and their consorts and
sses are direct descendants of the Emperor
h his heirs. Direct legitimate descendants of
^ and subsequent generations are princes and
ses. but in Japan there is no one corresponding
?e positions. When Imperial Princesses marrv
'l""llll"lll""l",",",l"....
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
aie taken Off the ImPeriaT Family registration.
registration.
At present, the foliowin g personags are included in the
Imperial Familv
The Emperor — Named Hirohito. His Ma jestv was
born on April 29, 1901, the eldest Prince of the Em
peror Taisho. On December 25, 1926 he was crowned
as the 124th Emperor. In addition to his official dutieS’..SUch as meetiug foreign diplomats, and guests and
visiting various parts of Japan, he is devoted to the
study- of biology. He has already- published several
books on the subject. His children include the Crown
Prince, Prince Hitachi and three princesses who are
already- married.
The Empress — Named Nagako. She was born on
m.....................
Family
March
nresent
March 6.
6 1903
1903 and
and married
married in
in 1924.
1924. At present
serves as Honorary President of the Japan Red Cross
Society. She is fond of Japanese style painting and
her ability* is on a professional level.
The Crown Prince — Named Prince Akihito. He is
the heir apparent to the Imperial throne. Born on
December 23, 1933, he is also deeply versed in biology,
specializing- in marine biology . He is also very fond
of sports, particularly tennis and skiing-.
Princess Michiko — She was born on October 20,
1934, the eldest daughter of Eizaburo Shoda, President
of the Nisshin Flour Mill Company. She was married
to the Crown Prince in 1959.
(Continued on Tage S)
„,„„„„„,„„„„„„,„,„
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIII
he pan Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIE OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
lllllllHIlIIfHHfllOinillllllllflfliliu
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967
r-
Toronto,
niii.iininnHiniiiiininiujiiiiiiininimHniHntHuiinHninnninnnnnnnminniHnmmmnininnninHniiiiniiniiiitHiiiiin^
Ont.
l!llllll!l
ONGE UPON A TIME
Flicks Revisited
Former Japanese Premier Yoshida
Dies In His Sleep t 89 Years
By TOYO TAK AT A
OISO, Japan,—Former premier Shigeru Yoshida, his condition overburdened his heart.
When I was six, I was hustled off to my first movie by two
Yoshida, a pre-war diplomat and the foreign
KS who were slightly older and related to me. This was in who led Japan back to prosperity from the ruins
Ji and all I remember was that it was a silent samurai epic, of World War II and firmly allied it with the minister in Japan’s first two post-war governments, became premier in May, 1946, and head'ed
squatted on the mat and my attendance hadn’t been approved.
West, died in his sleep last Friday. He was 89.
the government until 1954, three years after the
-My second taste of cinematic delight was back in Canada,
An aide said Yoshida died while taking his U.S. occupation ended with the signing of the Sai.
®i Mix oater. This friend of mine, Webbie, blessed with in
rent parents, was allowed to go every Saturday and once in afternoon nap at his seaside estate in Oiso, 50 Francisco peace treaty.
bile. I was given the nod to go along. I had trouble following miles southwest of Tokyo. Doctors said a gall
He led the government longer than anyone else
western and I pestered Webbie with: “Are they the bad bladder* inflammation and general deterioration of since the parliamentary system was established
in Japan in 1870.
Anyhow, “Krazy Kat” was easier to make out.
P“en iheie was another fellow no longer with us, who used
During his first months in of
fice millions of soldiers had to
Tare about “Kuh Mainer.” Only recently shipped back from South African, 72, Marries Japanese
be demobilized and' resettled, a
^mulberry hills of Hiroshima, I didn’t know that he was talking
democratic
constitution was pro
k another horse-opera stalwart, Ken Maynard. But I caught
mulgated, food had to be import
was joining in comments about Hoot Gibson, Fred
ed quickly to stave off famine
JOHANNESBURG.—An elder
|iupson Tnn McCoy and Buck Jones. By the time Gene Autry ly white South African who mar -^01 e ^s niarriage that the couple and aid was needed to recon
Vould never be allowed to live
s opa ong galloped by, I went thataway to other kinds of ried a young Japanese woman together as man and wife in struct shattered industries.
Five years later* Yoshida sign
^V?< yea-s aa° said recently he South Africa.
^ entertainment.
ed
the peace treaty in San Franis at wits end” because he can
L1^11^ that 'n Diose days movies were geared to juvenile not find a country where thev D ?^ns t° settle in Swaziland, cisco, then signed
security
H^ain’s last African possession treaty with the
... ats happened now is that the so-called “family entertain- may live.
United
Stat
and slated for independence next
Laurens Wiessner, 72, said he year -were stymed because the firmly tying his newly-independii ms aie now made for television and movies have turned
f^leen ^Per-movies and so-called “frank realism” to avoid married Miki Koo, 30, a Tokyo couple would have to fly from ent country to the West.
Political enemies accused Yo
hairdresser, in 1965. He said Ja Japan via South Africa and th*1
>f 5 taken over by television.
and
pan refused him a permanent Johannesburg airport “does not shida of high-handedness
•■U-Irties was the period of the child stars. Shirley Temple residence permit and he has only
one-man rule. His square, thrusthave transit facilities for a white out jaw, ever-present cigar and
lv
name and 1 recall seeing the first one “Baby- Take been able to visit his wife occa- man with a Japanese wife.”
delighted
cartoonists,
L •^I\. . anies Dunn. And I also saw Judy’- Garland’s first sionalljr on a temporary visitor’s
Later, he said, British author pince-nez
permit.
who
portrayed
him
in a wide
ities m Swaziland refused a res variety of defiant attitudes.
8 Penn1
as outranked by Jack Haley-, Patsy Kelly,
But
Wiessner said South Africa idence permit.
|n the61' ^tU h"111’ and Betty’- Grable called “Pigskin Parade.” would not accept the couple be
no
one
questioned
his
integrity
Wiessner said he now com and honesty.
I /f "/13 Jackie Cooper, Mickey Rooneys and Freddie Bartho- cause Japanese are regarded as
mutes
between Johannesburg and
He remained a member of the
n
^S a Sissy.” There were Canadian “kid” stars non-whites for marriage pur Tokyo, staying with his wife as
Diet,
Japan’s parliament, until
poses,
although
in
other
circum^oear^o^°^y Breen and the Dionne Quints.
stances they are treated as long as his temporary- permit; he resigned in 1962 at the age of
then returning to South
^iC^ey Rooney brings back the Andy Hardy se whites.
After retirement, he continu
Africa
to
apply for a new permit.
He said the South African
lf __ t
\";!o; them, but I caught bits of a couple of them
ed to be influential as an elder
p c°sts him more than statesman.
consul in Tokyo warned him be- 31,400 tri
ho OU:a 3aVe S°ne thataway again.
m airfare alone.
Born Sept. 22, 1878, when Ja
J°ues Family? They had six or eight kids
pan was emerging from feudal
probienB6^-1^ ar°und the world first class, and had no finan- $30. a Night . . .
ism, Yoshida acquired his name
5fe'’ ^ 'rrTIy’. depression escapism. Then there were the
Uuui a "’ealthy silk merchant
Jian ”
^aiS'e’” and the who-dunnits such as “The
adopted him after the death
of his father, a not-too-success- “Chari’.°“ .PrunlnlOnd/, .which was regarded as anti-Seful politician.
e •lan- played by non-Chinese like Warner Gland
J^ter graduation from Tokvo
Toler mid of course, “Mr. Moto,” with Peter Lorre.
TOKYO.—The weekly men’s magazine Heibon
u
University in 1906, he became a
’^aF-’ V ^e^ue Hayakawa playing alongside Anna May- featured a story- by a Japanese youth telling how he
career diplomat and was ambas
’ sador to Britain from 1936 until
UracrOr1’’ aacnu \s. Scotland Nard thriller called “Daughter secret team “treating the dead bodies of Amhi/n
S?l,’'fre
ln ''let"am Md
™ Japan to the United he retired in 1939 to spend his
otates tor burial.
umcea remaining years — he thought
Cooper
heroism were nearly always play-ed by ,
2°7®ar;old university student said he had been anxious at his seaside home at Oiso.
i ° ^inn, Richard Dix or Tyrone Power. The first
Yoshida was jailed for sever*11
3av”up for a trip“
n10n«y '■ * hurry during the summer to
vas Seven Days Leave,” and I’ve never seen
months near the end of the war
dMn t enjoy-. “The Plainsmen,” “Beau Geste,” that^Trt'time'lXGo'/han^^
because the military suspected
£ Ben
Lancer/' I loved them.
°f. plottlng’ for peace. In
as $30 a day - nearly half a Month’s Sa/ It the «™
1
,
after the surrender, he was
^■ere
the
jungle
animal
pictures
like
“
Trader
cided to find out whether or not US serviceman
•meb^e ^e’
Afi
Ca
to. Tokyo’ ancT Prince Hiwere also being “treated” in Japan Ser',Cemon slai" » Vtetnam
>Peaks,” and “Bring ’Em Back Alive.”
gashikuni made him foreign minI first
called
the gave
American
in Ilfat
Tntvn . *
*ar movies, “Hell’s Angels,” “Wings,” and “Dawn panese
ln Japan’s fii*st post-war
woman
quickly
me aEmbassv
number to
th^U s'
r
where
a Jacabinet.
N oshida had to borrow
Force Base at Tachikawa outside the city.”
11
A1 r a pair of blackshoes for De
^^^ B. DeMille’s costumed spectaculars.
When he phoned Tachikawa, he said*: “7
the
U.S. swearing in.
plenty of movie comedians. Joe E. Brown in Forces are recruiting part time workers to di*I understand
*
----of the war dead W In /'F.’ 1946’ Ichi“ Hatovama
Ae'' Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin, and Laurel ta"uA^;'™d“ if ?»" could tell mespose
where I can J^^ was to become premier but he
and ^ olseley, Cohen and Kelly-, Moran and
fr°m public office
A women at the other end of the line replied hvstericallw
r.
*x “nd the Ritz brothers. In the comedies, the
U.S. occupation. He calkd
alse rumor. Completely false. Based on nothing
b
on Nosh-da to take the post.
e k e best, at least in my- observation, “Horse like
this every day, but I swear to you
After turning down several re
(Continued on Page 8^
quests, Noshida agreed but, he
(Continued on Page 8)
Washing The Vietnam War Dead
(Continued on Page 8)
and functions of the Imperial family of
■ are provided for in the Constitution, but the
t-d standing of the Imperial Family- are stipurhe Imperial House Law. According to this
ve scope of the Imperial Family includes the
ror. Empress, Grand Empress Dowager, Empress
rer. Imperial Princess and their consorts, ImPrincesses. Princes and their consorts and
sses are direct descendants of the Emperor
h his heirs. Direct legitimate descendants of
^ and subsequent generations are princes and
ses. but in Japan there is no one corresponding
?e positions. When Imperial Princesses marrv
'l""llll"lll""l",",",l"....
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
aie taken Off the ImPeriaT Family registration.
registration.
At present, the foliowin g personags are included in the
Imperial Familv
The Emperor — Named Hirohito. His Ma jestv was
born on April 29, 1901, the eldest Prince of the Em
peror Taisho. On December 25, 1926 he was crowned
as the 124th Emperor. In addition to his official dutieS’..SUch as meetiug foreign diplomats, and guests and
visiting various parts of Japan, he is devoted to the
study- of biology. He has already- published several
books on the subject. His children include the Crown
Prince, Prince Hitachi and three princesses who are
already- married.
The Empress — Named Nagako. She was born on
m.....................
Family
March
nresent
March 6.
6 1903
1903 and
and married
married in
in 1924.
1924. At present
serves as Honorary President of the Japan Red Cross
Society. She is fond of Japanese style painting and
her ability* is on a professional level.
The Crown Prince — Named Prince Akihito. He is
the heir apparent to the Imperial throne. Born on
December 23, 1933, he is also deeply versed in biology,
specializing- in marine biology . He is also very fond
of sports, particularly tennis and skiing-.
Princess Michiko — She was born on October 20,
1934, the eldest daughter of Eizaburo Shoda, President
of the Nisshin Flour Mill Company. She was married
to the Crown Prince in 1959.
(Continued on Tage S)
„,„„„„„,„„„„„„,„,„
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIII
he pan Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIE OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
lllllllHIlIIfHHfllOinillllllllflfliliu
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967
r-
Toronto,
niii.iininnHiniiiiininiujiiiiiiininimHniHntHuiinHninnninnnnnnnminniHnmmmnininnninHniiiiniiniiiitHiiiiin^
Ont.
l!llllll!l
ONGE UPON A TIME
Flicks Revisited
Former Japanese Premier Yoshida
Dies In His Sleep t 89 Years
By TOYO TAK AT A
OISO, Japan,—Former premier Shigeru Yoshida, his condition overburdened his heart.
When I was six, I was hustled off to my first movie by two
Yoshida, a pre-war diplomat and the foreign
KS who were slightly older and related to me. This was in who led Japan back to prosperity from the ruins
Ji and all I remember was that it was a silent samurai epic, of World War II and firmly allied it with the minister in Japan’s first two post-war governments, became premier in May, 1946, and head'ed
squatted on the mat and my attendance hadn’t been approved.
West, died in his sleep last Friday. He was 89.
the government until 1954, three years after the
-My second taste of cinematic delight was back in Canada,
An aide said Yoshida died while taking his U.S. occupation ended with the signing of the Sai.
®i Mix oater. This friend of mine, Webbie, blessed with in
rent parents, was allowed to go every Saturday and once in afternoon nap at his seaside estate in Oiso, 50 Francisco peace treaty.
bile. I was given the nod to go along. I had trouble following miles southwest of Tokyo. Doctors said a gall
He led the government longer than anyone else
western and I pestered Webbie with: “Are they the bad bladder* inflammation and general deterioration of since the parliamentary system was established
in Japan in 1870.
Anyhow, “Krazy Kat” was easier to make out.
P“en iheie was another fellow no longer with us, who used
During his first months in of
fice millions of soldiers had to
Tare about “Kuh Mainer.” Only recently shipped back from South African, 72, Marries Japanese
be demobilized and' resettled, a
^mulberry hills of Hiroshima, I didn’t know that he was talking
democratic
constitution was pro
k another horse-opera stalwart, Ken Maynard. But I caught
mulgated, food had to be import
was joining in comments about Hoot Gibson, Fred
ed quickly to stave off famine
JOHANNESBURG.—An elder
|iupson Tnn McCoy and Buck Jones. By the time Gene Autry ly white South African who mar -^01 e ^s niarriage that the couple and aid was needed to recon
Vould never be allowed to live
s opa ong galloped by, I went thataway to other kinds of ried a young Japanese woman together as man and wife in struct shattered industries.
Five years later* Yoshida sign
^V?< yea-s aa° said recently he South Africa.
^ entertainment.
ed
the peace treaty in San Franis at wits end” because he can
L1^11^ that 'n Diose days movies were geared to juvenile not find a country where thev D ?^ns t° settle in Swaziland, cisco, then signed
security
H^ain’s last African possession treaty with the
... ats happened now is that the so-called “family entertain- may live.
United
Stat
and slated for independence next
Laurens Wiessner, 72, said he year -were stymed because the firmly tying his newly-independii ms aie now made for television and movies have turned
f^leen ^Per-movies and so-called “frank realism” to avoid married Miki Koo, 30, a Tokyo couple would have to fly from ent country to the West.
Political enemies accused Yo
hairdresser, in 1965. He said Ja Japan via South Africa and th*1
>f 5 taken over by television.
and
pan refused him a permanent Johannesburg airport “does not shida of high-handedness
•■U-Irties was the period of the child stars. Shirley Temple residence permit and he has only
one-man rule. His square, thrusthave transit facilities for a white out jaw, ever-present cigar and
lv
name and 1 recall seeing the first one “Baby- Take been able to visit his wife occa- man with a Japanese wife.”
delighted
cartoonists,
L •^I\. . anies Dunn. And I also saw Judy’- Garland’s first sionalljr on a temporary visitor’s
Later, he said, British author pince-nez
permit.
who
portrayed
him
in a wide
ities m Swaziland refused a res variety of defiant attitudes.
8 Penn1
as outranked by Jack Haley-, Patsy Kelly,
But
Wiessner said South Africa idence permit.
|n the61' ^tU h"111’ and Betty’- Grable called “Pigskin Parade.” would not accept the couple be
no
one
questioned
his
integrity
Wiessner said he now com and honesty.
I /f "/13 Jackie Cooper, Mickey Rooneys and Freddie Bartho- cause Japanese are regarded as
mutes
between Johannesburg and
He remained a member of the
n
^S a Sissy.” There were Canadian “kid” stars non-whites for marriage pur Tokyo, staying with his wife as
Diet,
Japan’s parliament, until
poses,
although
in
other
circum^oear^o^°^y Breen and the Dionne Quints.
stances they are treated as long as his temporary- permit; he resigned in 1962 at the age of
then returning to South
^iC^ey Rooney brings back the Andy Hardy se whites.
After retirement, he continu
Africa
to
apply for a new permit.
He said the South African
lf __ t
\";!o; them, but I caught bits of a couple of them
ed to be influential as an elder
p c°sts him more than statesman.
consul in Tokyo warned him be- 31,400 tri
ho OU:a 3aVe S°ne thataway again.
m airfare alone.
Born Sept. 22, 1878, when Ja
J°ues Family? They had six or eight kids
pan was emerging from feudal
probienB6^-1^ ar°und the world first class, and had no finan- $30. a Night . . .
ism, Yoshida acquired his name
5fe'’ ^ 'rrTIy’. depression escapism. Then there were the
Uuui a "’ealthy silk merchant
Jian ”
^aiS'e’” and the who-dunnits such as “The
adopted him after the death
of his father, a not-too-success- “Chari’.°“ .PrunlnlOnd/, .which was regarded as anti-Seful politician.
e •lan- played by non-Chinese like Warner Gland
J^ter graduation from Tokvo
Toler mid of course, “Mr. Moto,” with Peter Lorre.
TOKYO.—The weekly men’s magazine Heibon
u
University in 1906, he became a
’^aF-’ V ^e^ue Hayakawa playing alongside Anna May- featured a story- by a Japanese youth telling how he
career diplomat and was ambas
’ sador to Britain from 1936 until
UracrOr1’’ aacnu \s. Scotland Nard thriller called “Daughter secret team “treating the dead bodies of Amhi/n
S?l,’'fre
ln ''let"am Md
™ Japan to the United he retired in 1939 to spend his
otates tor burial.
umcea remaining years — he thought
Cooper
heroism were nearly always play-ed by ,
2°7®ar;old university student said he had been anxious at his seaside home at Oiso.
i ° ^inn, Richard Dix or Tyrone Power. The first
Yoshida was jailed for sever*11
3av”up for a trip“
n10n«y '■ * hurry during the summer to
vas Seven Days Leave,” and I’ve never seen
months near the end of the war
dMn t enjoy-. “The Plainsmen,” “Beau Geste,” that^Trt'time'lXGo'/han^^
because the military suspected
£ Ben
Lancer/' I loved them.
°f. plottlng’ for peace. In
as $30 a day - nearly half a Month’s Sa/ It the «™
1
,
after the surrender, he was
^■ere
the
jungle
animal
pictures
like
“
Trader
cided to find out whether or not US serviceman
•meb^e ^e’
Afi
Ca
to. Tokyo’ ancT Prince Hiwere also being “treated” in Japan Ser',Cemon slai" » Vtetnam
>Peaks,” and “Bring ’Em Back Alive.”
gashikuni made him foreign minI first
called
the gave
American
in Ilfat
Tntvn . *
*ar movies, “Hell’s Angels,” “Wings,” and “Dawn panese
ln Japan’s fii*st post-war
woman
quickly
me aEmbassv
number to
th^U s'
r
where
a Jacabinet.
N oshida had to borrow
Force Base at Tachikawa outside the city.”
11
A1 r a pair of blackshoes for De
^^^ B. DeMille’s costumed spectaculars.
When he phoned Tachikawa, he said*: “7
the
U.S. swearing in.
plenty of movie comedians. Joe E. Brown in Forces are recruiting part time workers to di*I understand
*
----of the war dead W In /'F.’ 1946’ Ichi“ Hatovama
Ae'' Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin, and Laurel ta"uA^;'™d“ if ?»" could tell mespose
where I can J^^ was to become premier but he
and ^ olseley, Cohen and Kelly-, Moran and
fr°m public office
A women at the other end of the line replied hvstericallw
r.
*x “nd the Ritz brothers. In the comedies, the
U.S. occupation. He calkd
alse rumor. Completely false. Based on nothing
b
on Nosh-da to take the post.
e k e best, at least in my- observation, “Horse like
this every day, but I swear to you
After turning down several re
(Continued on Page 8^
quests, Noshida agreed but, he
(Continued on Page 8)
Washing The Vietnam War Dead
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Wednesday,. October 25, 1967
PAGE 7
Wilf Carter Nisei Ghost-town Favorite
Dates And Doings
9
'
*
Wpg. Japanese Language Classes Every Mon.
* WINNIPEG.—Japanese Language School Classes in Winnipeg
every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:00.
Classes commenced on October 16th at Knox United Church,
m Edmonson.
Beginners’ conversational Japanese and
Courses ottered
sA'ar;Ced which includes writing.
Keddratioii fees will be $10.00 for M.J.C.C.A. members and
<1100 for non-members.
Further information may be received by phoning either Mr.
kihur Miki at GL. 2-7207, or Mr. Fred Matsuo at GL. 3-2227.
«
a
Meg Yahiro Elected Pres, of Wpg. Women's Club
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Nova Scotia also produces singing cowboys — and internationally famous ones at that.
^°body mentioned this fact during all those proud speeches
recently on the Atlantic Provinces’ special day. The spotlight was
on shipbuilding and political leaders of the premier varietv not
to mention the Progressive Conservative leader kind
°Va Sc°tia'bom western singing star was also a big
pait o± Expo recently.
S
^cording star aIso known as the
iodeling Cowboy, is the heaalmer of the Great Western Rodeo
^a sports-and-entertainment spectacular now winding up the out
door show program at the Autostade.
in the IJ
big name of Canada’s western singers. And
as Montana i fef
“ “
b,m’”
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
CHINA
HOUSE
Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
studio..
• ^ffltttWOWSWfWS
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
Scotia spawned still another western big name — Hank
old Wil/ ^ashville fame’ a comparative newcomer compared to
ii: would have been as appropriate for Wilf Carter since
Per?T\at
launchin£- of the Mlantica, along with
steel baad' which were* the?e
heca«se of the long ues between the provinces and the Indies.
u Hi Carter would never suggest such a thing-.
Talks turkey
+^i-Hefi S°t a rePutation for unabashed straight talk and for
beh
°f -StUff^ShirtS- But he just
about
“? e
h to be appearing at Expo and also because a song he
Zte f01’
CeatemnaI ^God Bless Our Canada”) is doing so
a,S hls ^ee^cis have a habit of doing.
1 oi Expos rodeo show, he’s written two new songs which
is6 “Ou/ GiSatV^ th® ^^’V'^e-open spaces. One of them
Leaves
the °?er is “Waiti1^ for the Maple
com/ /
t le adveiltures of a cowboy from the west who
t
th/
WINNIPEG.—At a meeting of the Wiimipeg Nisei Women’s
f.b held on Friday evening, September 29th at the home of Mrs.
Ge Yoshino, election of the 1967-68 officers took place.
Executive members are: President — Meg Yahiro, Vice-Pres3i _ Grace Thomson, Secretary — Isabel Hirota, Treasurer —
n.°7 makes his home in Winter Lake, Florida, but he
Gaye Hirose, Phoning Committee — Helen Miyata and Yuko _
of
Canadian tradition^ — and appearing as the
i-Bura, Tea Convenors — Marge .Shimizu and Lily Onotera, Sa?
-reat/t^iiw 7 r?"Pede grandstand show- in 1964 was “the
Lx Visiting — Flo Hirose.
greatest tnrill of my life.'
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace
tall; P^ically spry oldtimer is in his late 50’s or early
lle doesn?t say- But his biography, as
Ronison, 292 Beaverbrook St. on October' 27th. New members are E tpii? yOU1’ Ch°1Ce
he tells it, gives some clues.
welcome. — Outlook
in Nova Scotia, one of nine children
9
9
9
as
? nmUS r’ We ?Vere S0 poor’ we a11 worked as soon
d V Dichilug- apples, and helping plow' in the orchards
Mont. Sangha Bingo at Buddhist Church on Nov. 4 A'1 n Z
team of oxen. I used to get 25 cents a day.
MONTREAL.—In answer to numerous requests, the Montreal rtn
day on my way to towm, I saw' some posters advertising
S^gha has arranged to hold another evening of Bingo on Satur
appe”,ls "ith a
day, November 4th from 7:30 p.m. at the Buddhist Church Hall.
^M aiothei told me I couldn’t g‘o — the 25 cents I earned
To make the evening perfect, delicious “udon” will be served by
for the family. But I snuck away and saw' it anyway
Dana Ladies. Invitation is extended to the general public. Come
P guess the Modeling Fool made a lasting' mark on me.
t SUle caught it when I got home . . . had to stand for a
rA your family and friends for an evening of enjoyment and
week
I
was so sore.
relaxation.
a
?ai>ter "?nt west to Alberta for the first time in 1922,
A tentative date has been set for the next English Service a^S ?n b^k again 111 1923 (“on a prairie harvest special packed
...Saturday, November 25th from 8 p.m. Our Religious Convenor, with Cape Bretoners, things w'ere so bad our way’).
He stayed in the Drumheller area in southern Alberta And
Mr. Fred Okimura is making contact to have Prof. Hadfield of
became
a ^enuine cowboy. Eventually he began to enter rodeos
McGill Univ, as a guest speaker, subject: “Comparative Religion”.
and the Stampede in Calgary.
Family Bowling is also being planned for the very near futi
I m/?-ed wi^ cows. And I was an earing man in the wilda - M. B.
bi'onc saddling contests. One fellow' would try to get tlie bridle
onl another the saddle, and I’d grab the horse when it came flying
°Ut
A chute, get my teeth into an ear and hold it down.”
9
arter also sang for free and for fun and learned how
When Buying Or Selling A Home
to yodel like a fool. Soon he learned to play guitar and on meagre
Call: KEN HORI
_yi at ^odeotime, he sang songs to pick up a stake — “I’d put
my hat there on the ground, and w'ait for people to throw' in money ”
,
Working as a guide and entertainer for the CPR-organize’d
n<les ui the nearby Rockies got him an offer to perform on
the Empress of Britain’s initial cruise from Montreal to the West
Indies. So he came to this city in 1932.
member OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
RCA-Victor gave him an audition, but the response wasn’t
14 perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
encouraging. “I went to this old converted church out on St
Scarborough
Antoine street and talked them into hearing ‘Swiss Moonlight
Lullaby’ with a triple yodel in it, and ‘The Capture of Albert
Johnson,’ which I wrote about the trapper w'ho killed a lot of
Mounties.
“It _ was only months after w'hen I got back to Montreal from
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
the cruise, that I found out one of the men in the control room
of the studio had recorded the songs, and Victor wanted to release
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
them on the Bluebird label. That was in 1933, my first record and
it’s still on the list and still selling.
reception or anniversary
Royalties galore
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Since then Wilf Carter has made more records than he can
count, but he admits the royalties that come in are “impressive.”
His career took a leap with a CBS network radio show which
billed him as Montana Slim, and ran from 1934-39. His announcers
included such aspiring young men as Bert Parks (now the Miss
America contest emcee), Ralph Edwards, later movie star Paul
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Douglas, and Frank Gallup of Perry Como’s TV shows.
RU. 1-9123
Carter was also a pioneer on Canadian radio — singing first
on the old CRC (Canadian Radio Commission) network, the precursor of the CBC.
His career was interrupted for nine years after a motor
accident which left him with bad injuries. But he made his come
back in 1949.
Wilf Carter says he spends about three-quarters of his year
playing one-nighters in rodeos. The rest of the time he takes it
l
easy going deep-sea fishing daily in his boat from his Florida
HR w ,
(Dining Lounge)
home.
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
“I just take it quiet and that’s how my songs come to me.
I still can’t read music . . . I’ve written a lot of songs. It’s a gift
Phone 364-3481
of the Lord.”
- ^ Dines To Serve You)
As for Expo, he hasn’t had much time to see it, but he hopes
- I BRING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
to before the rodeo ends . Then he’s off to Winnipeg for his next
performing date.
He’s got
another thing to be peased about concerning his
_
Expo
appearance.
Originally, the headliner choice had been a
Business Or Private Parties
star
well
known
to
U.S. western fans. But surveys showed that
ADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
not enough people in this area had heard of him.
^^^DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Wilf Carter, on the other hand, now he was somebody who
meant something.
R
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
It Is a good policy to
hare th. BIGHT POLICY
Consult
By FRANK MORITSUGU
(Montreal Star)
Watanabe Elected Pres, of Montreal Y.B.S.
MONTREAL—On September 17, 1967, an Installation Service
—A.^d at the Montreal Buddhist Church for the newly-formed
^.^] Young Buddhist Society (M.Y.B.S.)
”%e elected members of the Executive are: Ronald Watanabe
^:dent. Bob Tsunokawa — Vice-president, Julie Watanabe —
voiiK Secretary, Dennis Yokota —Treasurer, Michi Hayami
vikor. Gary Hayashi — Religious Convenor, Amy Endo — So^Convenor. — Outlook
,
J | ■ i
i
||
► AUTO
k
‘
FIRE —
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonwult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bns. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
824-8153
H»«
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToIqo Niahiaura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(»*® Carlow)
G*»g» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Wilf Carter Nisei Ghost-town Favorite
Dates And Doings
9
'
*
Wpg. Japanese Language Classes Every Mon.
* WINNIPEG.—Japanese Language School Classes in Winnipeg
every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:00.
Classes commenced on October 16th at Knox United Church,
m Edmonson.
Beginners’ conversational Japanese and
Courses ottered
sA'ar;Ced which includes writing.
Keddratioii fees will be $10.00 for M.J.C.C.A. members and
<1100 for non-members.
Further information may be received by phoning either Mr.
kihur Miki at GL. 2-7207, or Mr. Fred Matsuo at GL. 3-2227.
«
a
Meg Yahiro Elected Pres, of Wpg. Women's Club
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Nova Scotia also produces singing cowboys — and internationally famous ones at that.
^°body mentioned this fact during all those proud speeches
recently on the Atlantic Provinces’ special day. The spotlight was
on shipbuilding and political leaders of the premier varietv not
to mention the Progressive Conservative leader kind
°Va Sc°tia'bom western singing star was also a big
pait o± Expo recently.
S
^cording star aIso known as the
iodeling Cowboy, is the heaalmer of the Great Western Rodeo
^a sports-and-entertainment spectacular now winding up the out
door show program at the Autostade.
in the IJ
big name of Canada’s western singers. And
as Montana i fef
“ “
b,m’”
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
CHINA
HOUSE
Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
studio..
• ^ffltttWOWSWfWS
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
Scotia spawned still another western big name — Hank
old Wil/ ^ashville fame’ a comparative newcomer compared to
ii: would have been as appropriate for Wilf Carter since
Per?T\at
launchin£- of the Mlantica, along with
steel baad' which were* the?e
heca«se of the long ues between the provinces and the Indies.
u Hi Carter would never suggest such a thing-.
Talks turkey
+^i-Hefi S°t a rePutation for unabashed straight talk and for
beh
°f -StUff^ShirtS- But he just
about
“? e
h to be appearing at Expo and also because a song he
Zte f01’
CeatemnaI ^God Bless Our Canada”) is doing so
a,S hls ^ee^cis have a habit of doing.
1 oi Expos rodeo show, he’s written two new songs which
is6 “Ou/ GiSatV^ th® ^^’V'^e-open spaces. One of them
Leaves
the °?er is “Waiti1^ for the Maple
com/ /
t le adveiltures of a cowboy from the west who
t
th/
WINNIPEG.—At a meeting of the Wiimipeg Nisei Women’s
f.b held on Friday evening, September 29th at the home of Mrs.
Ge Yoshino, election of the 1967-68 officers took place.
Executive members are: President — Meg Yahiro, Vice-Pres3i _ Grace Thomson, Secretary — Isabel Hirota, Treasurer —
n.°7 makes his home in Winter Lake, Florida, but he
Gaye Hirose, Phoning Committee — Helen Miyata and Yuko _
of
Canadian tradition^ — and appearing as the
i-Bura, Tea Convenors — Marge .Shimizu and Lily Onotera, Sa?
-reat/t^iiw 7 r?"Pede grandstand show- in 1964 was “the
Lx Visiting — Flo Hirose.
greatest tnrill of my life.'
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace
tall; P^ically spry oldtimer is in his late 50’s or early
lle doesn?t say- But his biography, as
Ronison, 292 Beaverbrook St. on October' 27th. New members are E tpii? yOU1’ Ch°1Ce
he tells it, gives some clues.
welcome. — Outlook
in Nova Scotia, one of nine children
9
9
9
as
? nmUS r’ We ?Vere S0 poor’ we a11 worked as soon
d V Dichilug- apples, and helping plow' in the orchards
Mont. Sangha Bingo at Buddhist Church on Nov. 4 A'1 n Z
team of oxen. I used to get 25 cents a day.
MONTREAL.—In answer to numerous requests, the Montreal rtn
day on my way to towm, I saw' some posters advertising
S^gha has arranged to hold another evening of Bingo on Satur
appe”,ls "ith a
day, November 4th from 7:30 p.m. at the Buddhist Church Hall.
^M aiothei told me I couldn’t g‘o — the 25 cents I earned
To make the evening perfect, delicious “udon” will be served by
for the family. But I snuck away and saw' it anyway
Dana Ladies. Invitation is extended to the general public. Come
P guess the Modeling Fool made a lasting' mark on me.
t SUle caught it when I got home . . . had to stand for a
rA your family and friends for an evening of enjoyment and
week
I
was so sore.
relaxation.
a
?ai>ter "?nt west to Alberta for the first time in 1922,
A tentative date has been set for the next English Service a^S ?n b^k again 111 1923 (“on a prairie harvest special packed
...Saturday, November 25th from 8 p.m. Our Religious Convenor, with Cape Bretoners, things w'ere so bad our way’).
He stayed in the Drumheller area in southern Alberta And
Mr. Fred Okimura is making contact to have Prof. Hadfield of
became
a ^enuine cowboy. Eventually he began to enter rodeos
McGill Univ, as a guest speaker, subject: “Comparative Religion”.
and the Stampede in Calgary.
Family Bowling is also being planned for the very near futi
I m/?-ed wi^ cows. And I was an earing man in the wilda - M. B.
bi'onc saddling contests. One fellow' would try to get tlie bridle
onl another the saddle, and I’d grab the horse when it came flying
°Ut
A chute, get my teeth into an ear and hold it down.”
9
arter also sang for free and for fun and learned how
When Buying Or Selling A Home
to yodel like a fool. Soon he learned to play guitar and on meagre
Call: KEN HORI
_yi at ^odeotime, he sang songs to pick up a stake — “I’d put
my hat there on the ground, and w'ait for people to throw' in money ”
,
Working as a guide and entertainer for the CPR-organize’d
n<les ui the nearby Rockies got him an offer to perform on
the Empress of Britain’s initial cruise from Montreal to the West
Indies. So he came to this city in 1932.
member OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
RCA-Victor gave him an audition, but the response wasn’t
14 perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
encouraging. “I went to this old converted church out on St
Scarborough
Antoine street and talked them into hearing ‘Swiss Moonlight
Lullaby’ with a triple yodel in it, and ‘The Capture of Albert
Johnson,’ which I wrote about the trapper w'ho killed a lot of
Mounties.
“It _ was only months after w'hen I got back to Montreal from
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
the cruise, that I found out one of the men in the control room
of the studio had recorded the songs, and Victor wanted to release
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
them on the Bluebird label. That was in 1933, my first record and
it’s still on the list and still selling.
reception or anniversary
Royalties galore
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Since then Wilf Carter has made more records than he can
count, but he admits the royalties that come in are “impressive.”
His career took a leap with a CBS network radio show which
billed him as Montana Slim, and ran from 1934-39. His announcers
included such aspiring young men as Bert Parks (now the Miss
America contest emcee), Ralph Edwards, later movie star Paul
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Douglas, and Frank Gallup of Perry Como’s TV shows.
RU. 1-9123
Carter was also a pioneer on Canadian radio — singing first
on the old CRC (Canadian Radio Commission) network, the precursor of the CBC.
His career was interrupted for nine years after a motor
accident which left him with bad injuries. But he made his come
back in 1949.
Wilf Carter says he spends about three-quarters of his year
playing one-nighters in rodeos. The rest of the time he takes it
l
easy going deep-sea fishing daily in his boat from his Florida
HR w ,
(Dining Lounge)
home.
izabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
“I just take it quiet and that’s how my songs come to me.
I still can’t read music . . . I’ve written a lot of songs. It’s a gift
Phone 364-3481
of the Lord.”
- ^ Dines To Serve You)
As for Expo, he hasn’t had much time to see it, but he hopes
- I BRING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
to before the rodeo ends . Then he’s off to Winnipeg for his next
performing date.
He’s got
another thing to be peased about concerning his
_
Expo
appearance.
Originally, the headliner choice had been a
Business Or Private Parties
star
well
known
to
U.S. western fans. But surveys showed that
ADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
not enough people in this area had heard of him.
^^^DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Wilf Carter, on the other hand, now he was somebody who
meant something.
R
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
It Is a good policy to
hare th. BIGHT POLICY
Consult
By FRANK MORITSUGU
(Montreal Star)
Watanabe Elected Pres, of Montreal Y.B.S.
MONTREAL—On September 17, 1967, an Installation Service
—A.^d at the Montreal Buddhist Church for the newly-formed
^.^] Young Buddhist Society (M.Y.B.S.)
”%e elected members of the Executive are: Ronald Watanabe
^:dent. Bob Tsunokawa — Vice-president, Julie Watanabe —
voiiK Secretary, Dennis Yokota —Treasurer, Michi Hayami
vikor. Gary Hayashi — Religious Convenor, Amy Endo — So^Convenor. — Outlook
,
J | ■ i
i
||
► AUTO
k
‘
FIRE —
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
oonwult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bns. 366-5812
Bus:
Res. PI. 9-8317
824-8153
H»«
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToIqo Niahiaura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(»*® Carlow)
G*»g» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
[’ .w: p; R
NEW
Wednesday
Takata . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Feathers,” “Animal Crackers,” “A Day at the Races,
they’re
still funny. One comedian I never saw was Eddie Cantor, just
Authorized as
seemed to miss his films.
Post Office
*
And somebody else I never saw av as Mae West. To this dav,
I ve never seen a Mae West movie.
Do you remember some of the following? Binnie Barnes, Anita | K. C?
TOKYO.—The life pan of the Japanese
continuing to rise.
accordin'
Welfare"bm
by the Ministry of Health and ?ouis^ Patricia Ellis,
, reached
,
68 35 years for men and 73^17ear“ j Parker Toby Win/'Rochen^W f^ u°iL?e Hutchinson, Jean | KEN
KEN MORT
MORI JiL.
apan”, ^^
tor women — neany those of the Netherlands and Norway^ Kav
r
Helen Mack’ Virginia Bruce,
es® Editor
life spans are among the longest in the world.
W , 7
J MUir’ Eve yn Venables, Florence Rice, Marian
The findi
, . ,
bascd °n a survey coasted by the -Ministry Simon’ WJune ^^ J^ry Brian, and my favorite, Simone
SUBSCRIPTION
on the death which occurred between January 1 and December 31 j " ° P
54.00 per S Ooa|hj
,
g’ leX1S Snuth’ SaIly Blane, Cecelia Parker
$7.00 per year
o
year. The life span figures of 1966 shoved an iZ
“^ R“^ Decan ■’
0-62 for men and 0.66 for women over the figures for the preceding
Ruthei-ford, Priscilla Lane, Heather Angel?
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
The rates ol increase exceeded the average increase rate Lak
°f m°Vie actresses in the thirties who just didn’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
for the last ten years.
late make it to the top and never won any awards.
I
Empire 6-5005
.
i
,
"omen Live Longer
t0 judge wbat were the top movies of that decade
tian
°f t le
Y°UpS’ Hfe exPectancy for women is higher L t i ^ T™3 t0 be my fav°rite, that because it remains topup Th^
lhe ^Tference tends to increase as L
?s A11 » ™ the Western Front.” And one of the
in the 1891-1898 period wa^l-L^or
attained LC01d-sma^^ Was “Hurricane” with Jon Hall and Dorothy
figures remained practically "thesame'until the
°ld “Mutiny 011 the Bounty,” with Clark Gable is
MEN’S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
wUhWXS U'*!*^ statistics, the oounl.ies “GoXS W^f “'h"
Sweden, where both
HVl£^^
X „
and the United States Hn
J
b^^S? “d « ‘op Prices.
s
“ “’
“Sh * bn"E “
I'- yet to see it.
I
304 Dupont St. Toronto
Phone 924-2692
\ the Ulllted kingdom
am I* now neai mg the first — the longest lifespan I recalled in his
(Continued from Page T)
.,
.
s memoirs: “I blunt- position of becoming China’s
b said that I wanted no inter
arch-enemy,
but if anything
Causes of Death
ference.
should be prepared to lead China
killerdeatn among the Japanese, the bio-o-ey „ ?he ,end °F the occupational m the . right direction.”
_________ PERSONAL
th«l Un
diseases? »» automatically depurged HatovToshidas late wife, Yukiko IAPANESE punch needle niciure h
three years later he Makino, was the daughter of a number set S3.99 ur inductions "
life s»an will be rnd1
f
kmd can conquer cancer, the finallyand
got
the government reins, famous statesman. They had two English or Japanese. Write for infonna.
cardiac H o e^’.ThUt J A
an* litOTiSe’
°f
supplanting Yoshida.
.Horne, 1624 Wellington, muj
sons and a daughter.
“ l'l“,1 Mood pressure would raise it bv six
Sie. Marie, Ont.
Yoshida also continued writf... ' "
1 P'orent time, these three illnesses are responsible | i”g ab°ut. world affairs. In 1965.
tl212AltA!A^ tilths in Japan.
bSaiC^ ln a masazine article
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
___________ —_
Americans do not under
Death ..._________________________________________ stnnd the Orient, including Viet
918 Bathurst St.
_ , ,
Telephone; 534-4302
(Cont. From Page 1)
Nam.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967
°" "ti^ ,rnCn sllC bun® up abruptly.
‘They have preconceived ideas
10:30 A.M. Religious School
he
hlm’ h°wever, that he was ri-ht but
should be done in
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Since
“'bte'^" ™litart them/’ “he saii “Fh^'S
group.
CLASSIFIED
PFe S±enTI1- Wc"d asle5 ""” ‘“ ™ »FS k± has ^ 10 ™«fc i
He also wrote that the Chinese
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
. 7 V a"y0K about it."
r
never
had
been
able
to
adapt
to
e°r a ^ane
^ truck
He
Was near
als° contemporary trends in the wider r The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
sports shirt and a small twisted
sandals, an open-necked world and added:
i
TORONTO
2-B, ONT.
in the traditional manner of a Hb^
trapped around his head
Since it is inconceivable that
r
the
present
situation
in
China
e.osAe^t"
the. back of an enwill continue indefinitely, Japan i Please find enclosed $ ... . ...........
for which
on
one
of
the
two
rows
should
not
place
itself
in
the
°
Renew
my
subscription.
o benches, along- each side. Seven
i
other men silently looked him
over as he took his place.
Enter my new subscription for... . .... year/months
i
About an hour later, the 8
'
Royalty
.
.
.
!”S‘ £"? Hu"ed “t'"f™‘ °f a
H.00 ror six months • $7.00 per year.
white concrete building inside^the
i
ba.e.
It
was
after
dark.
The
eight men were quickly led into
(Cont. from Page One)
a huge rectangular room There
i NAME
toble was 36 bodie
wrapped in blankets in military
Prince Hiro — Named Naru- i
of t^wAror'Y^YXelV "™-1 but Somrtlt
because
born on February i address
-K
I960
the
eldest
child of the
o" lf«sli»
tl,e A ™ ? m a «mer. The strontt order Crown Prince.
CITY
described in detail how V »«>?the8 mT31*'- W® St”dent th™
ZONE____ PROV
task. His job wa< to wS X
night at his griMv nfPfilnce/ya — Jhe second child
of the Crown Prince, he was
a Piece of cloth soaked il/lwmnfe
°ff the b»di«"-ith Dorn on November* 30, 1965
tA Mutt was over at 4 a.m
Named Fumihito.
1
Paid with a 10,000 ven
.
—7------------- -----‘
and ielt. he said.
HvChi and Princess
Hanako — Younger brother of
Pnnce and named
-la^ahito, he was bom on Novon (Slh™^ “8.’,1935- Married in 1964
c h
^'^t^neously founded the
pXh° dff °f i PrinCe Hitachi.,
Saturday. Oct. 28. from 2 to 9 p.m
§ 1940
anak° was born 111
He readily agreed ™, |
' id '
the
westernto end
instructed
wearof! TokvoY hio- ei •
i
i
i
FLOWER SHOW
Sunday. Oct. 29. from 1 to s p m ’
1 ■|S,SS1' piuadian Cultural Centre
Mum«
Dnve-' D°n ^ills
House Plant*Lnd°dm' I*onkei’ Hakoniwa
I.UU8 and demonstrations. Movies
Admission $1.00 at entrance
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES
..................
eve. by Appointment
Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Bouquet
^noo^ Setsuko Chichibu —
§ In 1928,
e married Prince Yasuhuo Chichibu, the vounger
of, the Emperor. Prince
ChlCftU died in 1953- She hnS
no child and at the age 57. she
-the President of the
Tuberculosis Prevention Society
^obuhdo Takamatsu
?! rs- Hikuko — Born as
ttie third prince of Emperor Taisho m 1905. he married in 1939
in'iSll8
Wh° "'as born
• They hav e no children.
Prince Takahito Mikasa and
»™V,f\fk- The fourth
EI
f, lhe EmPeror Taisho.
on December 2.
YurUo" n41 t married Princess
pl k°- They have five children:
Princess Yasuko (born 1944) who
married Jast year and has been
tafcen ott the Imperial family mSS?t2°P Prince Tomihito (born
P^ ' p1™1^ Yoshihito (born
*Iasako (born
1954) 0!^ PnnCe ^^b^o (born
Invitation
Line
Our beautiful Bouquet
most exquisite papers.
ich raised lettering—elegant
— yet costing so little! Come
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ OnL
I
1S
i
NEW
Wednesday
Takata . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Feathers,” “Animal Crackers,” “A Day at the Races,
they’re
still funny. One comedian I never saw was Eddie Cantor, just
Authorized as
seemed to miss his films.
Post Office
*
And somebody else I never saw av as Mae West. To this dav,
I ve never seen a Mae West movie.
Do you remember some of the following? Binnie Barnes, Anita | K. C?
TOKYO.—The life pan of the Japanese
continuing to rise.
accordin'
Welfare"bm
by the Ministry of Health and ?ouis^ Patricia Ellis,
, reached
,
68 35 years for men and 73^17ear“ j Parker Toby Win/'Rochen^W f^ u°iL?e Hutchinson, Jean | KEN
KEN MORT
MORI JiL.
apan”, ^^
tor women — neany those of the Netherlands and Norway^ Kav
r
Helen Mack’ Virginia Bruce,
es® Editor
life spans are among the longest in the world.
W , 7
J MUir’ Eve yn Venables, Florence Rice, Marian
The findi
, . ,
bascd °n a survey coasted by the -Ministry Simon’ WJune ^^ J^ry Brian, and my favorite, Simone
SUBSCRIPTION
on the death which occurred between January 1 and December 31 j " ° P
54.00 per S Ooa|hj
,
g’ leX1S Snuth’ SaIly Blane, Cecelia Parker
$7.00 per year
o
year. The life span figures of 1966 shoved an iZ
“^ R“^ Decan ■’
0-62 for men and 0.66 for women over the figures for the preceding
Ruthei-ford, Priscilla Lane, Heather Angel?
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
The rates ol increase exceeded the average increase rate Lak
°f m°Vie actresses in the thirties who just didn’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
for the last ten years.
late make it to the top and never won any awards.
I
Empire 6-5005
.
i
,
"omen Live Longer
t0 judge wbat were the top movies of that decade
tian
°f t le
Y°UpS’ Hfe exPectancy for women is higher L t i ^ T™3 t0 be my fav°rite, that because it remains topup Th^
lhe ^Tference tends to increase as L
?s A11 » ™ the Western Front.” And one of the
in the 1891-1898 period wa^l-L^or
attained LC01d-sma^^ Was “Hurricane” with Jon Hall and Dorothy
figures remained practically "thesame'until the
°ld “Mutiny 011 the Bounty,” with Clark Gable is
MEN’S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
wUhWXS U'*!*^ statistics, the oounl.ies “GoXS W^f “'h"
Sweden, where both
HVl£^^
X „
and the United States Hn
J
b^^S? “d « ‘op Prices.
s
“ “’
“Sh * bn"E “
I'- yet to see it.
I
304 Dupont St. Toronto
Phone 924-2692
\ the Ulllted kingdom
am I* now neai mg the first — the longest lifespan I recalled in his
(Continued from Page T)
.,
.
s memoirs: “I blunt- position of becoming China’s
b said that I wanted no inter
arch-enemy,
but if anything
Causes of Death
ference.
should be prepared to lead China
killerdeatn among the Japanese, the bio-o-ey „ ?he ,end °F the occupational m the . right direction.”
_________ PERSONAL
th«l Un
diseases? »» automatically depurged HatovToshidas late wife, Yukiko IAPANESE punch needle niciure h
three years later he Makino, was the daughter of a number set S3.99 ur inductions "
life s»an will be rnd1
f
kmd can conquer cancer, the finallyand
got
the government reins, famous statesman. They had two English or Japanese. Write for infonna.
cardiac H o e^’.ThUt J A
an* litOTiSe’
°f
supplanting Yoshida.
.Horne, 1624 Wellington, muj
sons and a daughter.
“ l'l“,1 Mood pressure would raise it bv six
Sie. Marie, Ont.
Yoshida also continued writf... ' "
1 P'orent time, these three illnesses are responsible | i”g ab°ut. world affairs. In 1965.
tl212AltA!A^ tilths in Japan.
bSaiC^ ln a masazine article
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
___________ —_
Americans do not under
Death ..._________________________________________ stnnd the Orient, including Viet
918 Bathurst St.
_ , ,
Telephone; 534-4302
(Cont. From Page 1)
Nam.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967
°" "ti^ ,rnCn sllC bun® up abruptly.
‘They have preconceived ideas
10:30 A.M. Religious School
he
hlm’ h°wever, that he was ri-ht but
should be done in
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Since
“'bte'^" ™litart them/’ “he saii “Fh^'S
group.
CLASSIFIED
PFe S±enTI1- Wc"d asle5 ""” ‘“ ™ »FS k± has ^ 10 ™«fc i
He also wrote that the Chinese
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
. 7 V a"y0K about it."
r
never
had
been
able
to
adapt
to
e°r a ^ane
^ truck
He
Was near
als° contemporary trends in the wider r The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
sports shirt and a small twisted
sandals, an open-necked world and added:
i
TORONTO
2-B, ONT.
in the traditional manner of a Hb^
trapped around his head
Since it is inconceivable that
r
the
present
situation
in
China
e.osAe^t"
the. back of an enwill continue indefinitely, Japan i Please find enclosed $ ... . ...........
for which
on
one
of
the
two
rows
should
not
place
itself
in
the
°
Renew
my
subscription.
o benches, along- each side. Seven
i
other men silently looked him
over as he took his place.
Enter my new subscription for... . .... year/months
i
About an hour later, the 8
'
Royalty
.
.
.
!”S‘ £"? Hu"ed “t'"f™‘ °f a
H.00 ror six months • $7.00 per year.
white concrete building inside^the
i
ba.e.
It
was
after
dark.
The
eight men were quickly led into
(Cont. from Page One)
a huge rectangular room There
i NAME
toble was 36 bodie
wrapped in blankets in military
Prince Hiro — Named Naru- i
of t^wAror'Y^YXelV "™-1 but Somrtlt
because
born on February i address
-K
I960
the
eldest
child of the
o" lf«sli»
tl,e A ™ ? m a «mer. The strontt order Crown Prince.
CITY
described in detail how V »«>?the8 mT31*'- W® St”dent th™
ZONE____ PROV
task. His job wa< to wS X
night at his griMv nfPfilnce/ya — Jhe second child
of the Crown Prince, he was
a Piece of cloth soaked il/lwmnfe
°ff the b»di«"-ith Dorn on November* 30, 1965
tA Mutt was over at 4 a.m
Named Fumihito.
1
Paid with a 10,000 ven
.
—7------------- -----‘
and ielt. he said.
HvChi and Princess
Hanako — Younger brother of
Pnnce and named
-la^ahito, he was bom on Novon (Slh™^ “8.’,1935- Married in 1964
c h
^'^t^neously founded the
pXh° dff °f i PrinCe Hitachi.,
Saturday. Oct. 28. from 2 to 9 p.m
§ 1940
anak° was born 111
He readily agreed ™, |
' id '
the
westernto end
instructed
wearof! TokvoY hio- ei •
i
i
i
FLOWER SHOW
Sunday. Oct. 29. from 1 to s p m ’
1 ■|S,SS1' piuadian Cultural Centre
Mum«
Dnve-' D°n ^ills
House Plant*Lnd°dm' I*onkei’ Hakoniwa
I.UU8 and demonstrations. Movies
Admission $1.00 at entrance
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES
..................
eve. by Appointment
Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Bouquet
^noo^ Setsuko Chichibu —
§ In 1928,
e married Prince Yasuhuo Chichibu, the vounger
of, the Emperor. Prince
ChlCftU died in 1953- She hnS
no child and at the age 57. she
-the President of the
Tuberculosis Prevention Society
^obuhdo Takamatsu
?! rs- Hikuko — Born as
ttie third prince of Emperor Taisho m 1905. he married in 1939
in'iSll8
Wh° "'as born
• They hav e no children.
Prince Takahito Mikasa and
»™V,f\fk- The fourth
EI
f, lhe EmPeror Taisho.
on December 2.
YurUo" n41 t married Princess
pl k°- They have five children:
Princess Yasuko (born 1944) who
married Jast year and has been
tafcen ott the Imperial family mSS?t2°P Prince Tomihito (born
P^ ' p1™1^ Yoshihito (born
*Iasako (born
1954) 0!^ PnnCe ^^b^o (born
Invitation
Line
Our beautiful Bouquet
most exquisite papers.
ich raised lettering—elegant
— yet costing so little! Come
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ OnL
I
1S
i