Page 1
^anadiau
f^:!£ JSe J-^ Westerners Understand Chinese Wind
Polisher
i
TOKYO
|mn and the Japanese people have a great task in
?e?e Editor
join? Westerners understand-the Chinese mind
lslDt
I ■’The world famed historian^-arrived-here recently bv
via Hawaii at the; invitation of Kyoto • Industrial
diversity for a one-month visit to Japan.
'
f
At
a
two-hour
press,
conference
at-,
the
Imperial
Hotel
>005
I ■before the lights went out recently) .Toynbee referred
to the Mid-east situation, , contemporary -.religious
[ends the future of the world and-the cultural revo’n
Ln now under way in Communist China
Re revealed that co-existence of China with the
United States or the Soviet Union would be possible
k the future since the Soviet Union and the Western
Wanted
Entries had become less unfriendly- after a Ion"
Period of hostile relations.
0
Eid
[Japan like Britain had hurt’ China for about 100
009 Uoronto).
vearsj Dr. Toynbee pointed,out.
' ...
r- w I
Ont. 1
FIB
°nly for ]-■
* Valley/ 3th;
(Toronto);
no matter what khid of rpJfi 59T time ^efore China.
ei,fcso ’
hadamported its
only country which^nablesd,at’ Japan is. the
China and’brino-^
to understand
munity.” Dr. Toynbee d^lared he UlteMabonal oom-
to huddle East situation, Dr. Tovnbee «aid
•
M
A
the Israelis made some generous of«n.-° *
Aiabs perhaps peace could be achieved.
‘The Israelis cannot have real peace wdh th a a sh
unless they are reconciled with tiiern^
A^t>o
beerT propos'd11
fon°win* thi*ee points should have
^ ?° necessary conditions for securingpeace in tne Middle East.
,, That Israel does not demand any territorial
Arab ^ « be
S
in Vlb tM’S
”d f'T pa^se for Israel ships
-^iao Teiiitory be secured.
., ■
a^ed^to nm£eXC(^
had been proposed , and
to maintain, Tn oa^wo^dn^
China lik”
r mutually, there were good prospects that
its ™. civilization at the almeTime.” he%aid
nd°n
Middle East peace could have been achieved
biiiiiiinininiiniiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiinuiHHnnnHunnnu..^
^e “P’et situation,,he said.
............................. ................................................. . ............ -(Continued
................................................................
on Page 8)
•••■•••■’••Minium
anted
iting Clerk’
®io Doiahiioa
Stella Ito’s .
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
room. M
Jw-Sp*;
pl. XXXI—No.- 97
Um Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IIIIIIIII
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGHT for-the
BRIDGE
S5.00
LlllllIIIIIlIIIlIIHlIIIHHilllllllllllllllii
The Good iQId Songs
I One Youth Out Of Ten Wants ,
To Leave Japan For Canada 1 U.S
By TOYO TA KATA
I Just the other day, I heard an old Pinky Tomlin dii+v
too.” Who remembers? It never made the hit parade R «
12:30
in a movie or a Broadway-show,, .and it wasn’t nno
Mta pieces such as “The Object.ol' My iffections ” J- “W>MS
Mease,, Ihn Not Pleasin’. You.” However I associate ft
noSKY°TAt least one out of every ten vouiw
K’S
‘ m my
and 80 “ sW «ain Viy
JaPan today wants to leave the country
and live somewhere in North or South America
this is the way we remember old songs It’s reenllod i&l^nT conducted by the Foreign ernfe-^ "“ fMmW« <»• which they wanted to
GShE ' P
' haPPe™ngs and we taelsure them fc?
p®rcent chose-file United-States
Brazil,; 19.7 percent, Canada, 5.7 per
The survey, .covering 46,000 persons 20 years
any of. these? “Take a Number from One to
shqwedthat 11.2 percent of those cent, bwitzeriand.and 5.6 percent Australia.
U
VVheie Were Tou on-the Night of June
iOr reas°us why- they desired to. live abroad
h d ^xpressed a desire to emigrate.
■*C'C17 1°
it,
Today’s musical
ftP^°? e sul’veyed, 62 -Percent replied that 34.9 percent .said they wanted to emigrate to«-sebut. the,, fatles. sound vaguely familiar, don’t hiev’
ley wished to. go to some , foreign country. The cure a better living, 32.6 percent to become succes
* h aim°ng ^b^-but each of these five titles, I relate^back
PejceHt W “" a yearning Jo.-liw
Kcenta$e showed a steady increase since the abroad
assmates’° k last .-survey, conducted in March 1965 when 05
Those who wished to leave Japan. foi>gdod*beThose tunes go back to 1935—1936, when as
' “’
fc “"’'oped in a craze for popite iste, STtoSe percentgave the same reply.
causejf political discontent, economic dissatis
o
71
k Si?\SoUASUriy 'th&jP1'°tS and' cons of the latest hits. '
faction and occupational disatisiaction, accounted for 11.2 per
yen for that kind of stuff?
cent,
8.2 percent and 6 percent
started
listening,
as
lleri and
admit’ era
1 was
one of
the Mowjust
start. SAPPORO.—Surgeons at Hok ^sohaiged from the hospital by respectively.
Cf the total people .surveyed,
T
some who never professed an interest.
kaido University Hospital in Sap- the middle of next month, a
61.2
percent thought that immi
waf,311 Gracie 7, it was decided to exchange entertain- poio recently reported perform month and a half after she was
gration
in general. brings such
ing
a
successful
operation
to
Mass. The boys in the class organized a “band”
admitted.
llfeipn u a 7 01^an’ tin. whistle, . a comb and; wax paper etc’ transplant a heart aorta valve
personal benefit as-betterment’of
The only other successful living, 55.9 percent- replied that
best of them, I readily from a dead young man to - the operation
.
. , to replace a mitral immigration was good for the
|"Steiii’ Sony ”9ur rehearsal. The first tune selected was heart of a critically ill girl.
valve
with
an aorta valve has country in terms of solving the
■ nopularized^v
University drinking song,
It was the first successful ope been performed in the U.S.
Population problems and
■practice n
Okay,- that-was fine.- Then we had to ration of the type conducted in
. Artificial valves hitherto used 30.9 percent thought immigration
“Gaodnight, _ Sweetheart.” I made up an Japan.
m such operations at the univer was beneficial for Japan and
tiuth was, I, never heard- of- that song.
• According to the surgeons, the sity hospital were avoided be tne countries receiving immi
first, year at high operation has proved so success
■ Hit Parade\vafon
wa?‘before-the Lucky Strike ful that the girl is expected to be cause they have often given rise grants as it opened possibility^ of
to complications.
greater economic cooperation^ m
■broadcast fro^
glisten to the Top Ten
the future.
■
0 O^and-by-Meredith Wilson.
Those in the survey who show
■Grooving Fonder’"^
^Cigarettes in the, .Dark,” “I’m
ed only interest in news about
■ Times No ”
°n Bahama,” “No, No a Thousand
1 oreign countries .carried by
■ Believe
on Observatory -Hill,” “Isle, of Capri,” “I
DULUTH, Minn. — A petite biology student, frequently car newspaper, television and the-ra
T
the
Moo”-’’ And tw? eongu
21-year-old co-ed charged with
■ b-Toum”
^stmas, -“Santa Claus is Coming the fatal stabbing of a Duluth ried a laboratory knife with a dio accounted for 44.7 percent, of
the tota . Another 20.2 percent
(1934)?
inter Wonderland,” also made it big that Christ- furrier’s wife and daughter was 4-inch blade. They said she used replied that they wanted to live
it on biology field trips.”
under a psychiatrist’s care in St.
o°ad ]ust f°r experiences and
Miss Nomiya, a frequent guest
■
^°pUlai'-bine's’: though-riot necessarily the best Luke’s Hospital.
69.2 percent replied that Japan
in
the
Cohn
home,
was
describ■-from Brc-adw^™ q
unlike, today,, where- they, come more
Karen Darlene Nomiya, 21, of ea as an excellent student at the was a better place to live than
■ W Melodv ” J»R’Cn lavish plack-and-white .musicals as “BroadChicago,
was charged with kill university who suddenly stopped aayforeign country.
■ Nation
’ Jwdcast,” . “42nd : Street,” “Wonder Bar,”
ing Mrs. Eugene M. Cohn, 55, attending classes about 10 davs
ago.
"
Japan Curry Mgfs.
The young woman was charged
on . two counts of first degree Have "Warm'' Hearts
murder. A grand jury is expect-,
~ Tbe hearts of Ja
Police -said Miss Nomiya, a ed to consider the case soon.
panese curry powder manufactur■ «Wallv
ln Which he sang Kyith, Kitty Carlyle. That inciMrs. Cohn anti her daughter, ertare as wa™ as their product.
P “Road”
'V^y
musical and • my first'- Crosby. Before ,
.Abey recently made a donation
,
ad
, 3.n nightgowns, were found JrU
■ ’‘ cheap mncipoi^^ b^mpur, ,Bing,.starred in a host I/E.
I
ar y $2°00 to assist famineIbBiian^ up caI? Ioug- ' forgotten, - butsongs -such as “June ini "UFO USGFS To Gfif I dead in a comer of their dining
ken
perso?s in India whence
| room. The mother was slumped the curry
■ ^ Corner”
F^°1m -^
“Love Is-Just Around
I
.
makers import large
1
th,e daughter. Each had been
I^y
S
t
v
ie
jf
y
th!
p
™-^
in
the
o
quantities
of
raw materials.'
l^erstani
^^thirties .when he was at his. peak. I can’t I ■
stabbed1 at least 10 times, with
stuff on ‘ tey-still permit him to appear on TV, he lost
TOKYO. — Musical pub^’c a knife blade several inches long.
B<kthe mS^
baths will shortly be in vogue
According to police, Mrs. Cohn
I ® outstandiro- Cai serie? 'that was - most-productive, in the way I among Tokyoites in the eastern and her daughter were killed
I«started
A™e? were those starring the Astaire-Rogers dual. I part of the capital.
a
^ am- Police said each was
Paired
Down, to Rio.” then it was “Roberta,” which
RpcHnnino- Dor 1
stabbed
“many, many times” in
hits.” The
thA best songs of the 30’s, “Smoke Gets In Your Prt?™n
V the ,To.^° the chest,
back and arms.
SEATTLE. — Sens. Warren G
k«U "FX^nfc’S??? S" (^”'
in ™=;Pmusic, was™ P^
j?d’'Hen^ M; Jackson
S45 OOPAbington announced that
^Vb“ show has ever had ..so mn^JSaKrita the^ea"^^^^
^ ”
Mo,000 from the National En
hieek to
Semeniber “T°P Hat, White Tie and Tails,” ’ “ ^' Tt S Played with comdowment for the Arts has been
mercials
at
intervals.in
^’b It a Lovely Day?” “I’m Putting All My
fb?
City of- Seattle
a
-“No Strings, No Connections,” “I’d Rather • Public-bath “regulars” will now'
In MaA°RghnT shaped' sculpture
A.“5'trt“racPiccoliM-"
be—informed -about • local ..shops
TORONTO. — Newest fresh S/ m k Brazilian granite bv Isa
1^' likn
t3^ sonS^ I remember were the Western-type and their .-scheduled t -sales, .while
fruit on the market is the Japa- mu Noguchi.
*$eSa*e”
Last Roundup,” “Boots and Saddle,” “Silver taking a bath.
Mandarin orange. Sold . The sculpture by Noguchi will
; What\-’ ??d Connie Boswell’s “Shine on. Harvest Moon.”
A TRC spokesman said that
by ^ box’ the Drice is
111
°f the Seat«e
be hitmy favourite song of the thirties? I think it the company expects to canvass W.39 for
Art Museum. The-niece will be
nine
pounds.
This
im
r^'written^ Ellington’s “Sophisticated Lady” but I’m not sure all Tokyo public bath houses —
carved in Japan although Nogu‘^ mind.
ln ‘"be thirties. Then again, tomorrow, I might change about 2,600 in all — for its net port will have to be tracked down ?^\ 1S scheduled to visit Seattle
P?fc every supermarket -is
work.
stocking it.
n
.1 the year. He
nas a prior commission in Israel.
Japa n Hea rt Aorta Tra nsp la nt Success
US Sansei Coed Knifes Two To Death
iiPipea-in Music
Nisei To Create
$45,000 Sculpture
Japan Oranges
$2.59 In Toronto
f^:!£ JSe J-^ Westerners Understand Chinese Wind
Polisher
i
TOKYO
|mn and the Japanese people have a great task in
?e?e Editor
join? Westerners understand-the Chinese mind
lslDt
I ■’The world famed historian^-arrived-here recently bv
via Hawaii at the; invitation of Kyoto • Industrial
diversity for a one-month visit to Japan.
'
f
At
a
two-hour
press,
conference
at-,
the
Imperial
Hotel
>005
I ■before the lights went out recently) .Toynbee referred
to the Mid-east situation, , contemporary -.religious
[ends the future of the world and-the cultural revo’n
Ln now under way in Communist China
Re revealed that co-existence of China with the
United States or the Soviet Union would be possible
k the future since the Soviet Union and the Western
Wanted
Entries had become less unfriendly- after a Ion"
Period of hostile relations.
0
Eid
[Japan like Britain had hurt’ China for about 100
009 Uoronto).
vearsj Dr. Toynbee pointed,out.
' ...
r- w I
Ont. 1
FIB
°nly for ]-■
* Valley/ 3th;
(Toronto);
no matter what khid of rpJfi 59T time ^efore China.
ei,fcso ’
hadamported its
only country which^nablesd,at’ Japan is. the
China and’brino-^
to understand
munity.” Dr. Toynbee d^lared he UlteMabonal oom-
to huddle East situation, Dr. Tovnbee «aid
•
M
A
the Israelis made some generous of«n.-° *
Aiabs perhaps peace could be achieved.
‘The Israelis cannot have real peace wdh th a a sh
unless they are reconciled with tiiern^
A^t>o
beerT propos'd11
fon°win* thi*ee points should have
^ ?° necessary conditions for securingpeace in tne Middle East.
,, That Israel does not demand any territorial
Arab ^ « be
S
in Vlb tM’S
”d f'T pa^se for Israel ships
-^iao Teiiitory be secured.
., ■
a^ed^to nm£eXC(^
had been proposed , and
to maintain, Tn oa^wo^dn^
China lik”
r mutually, there were good prospects that
its ™. civilization at the almeTime.” he%aid
nd°n
Middle East peace could have been achieved
biiiiiiinininiiniiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiinuiHHnnnHunnnu..^
^e “P’et situation,,he said.
............................. ................................................. . ............ -(Continued
................................................................
on Page 8)
•••■•••■’••Minium
anted
iting Clerk’
®io Doiahiioa
Stella Ito’s .
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
room. M
Jw-Sp*;
pl. XXXI—No.- 97
Um Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IIIIIIIII
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGHT for-the
BRIDGE
S5.00
LlllllIIIIIlIIIlIIHlIIIHHilllllllllllllllii
The Good iQId Songs
I One Youth Out Of Ten Wants ,
To Leave Japan For Canada 1 U.S
By TOYO TA KATA
I Just the other day, I heard an old Pinky Tomlin dii+v
too.” Who remembers? It never made the hit parade R «
12:30
in a movie or a Broadway-show,, .and it wasn’t nno
Mta pieces such as “The Object.ol' My iffections ” J- “W>MS
Mease,, Ihn Not Pleasin’. You.” However I associate ft
noSKY°TAt least one out of every ten vouiw
K’S
‘ m my
and 80 “ sW «ain Viy
JaPan today wants to leave the country
and live somewhere in North or South America
this is the way we remember old songs It’s reenllod i&l^nT conducted by the Foreign ernfe-^ "“ fMmW« <»• which they wanted to
GShE ' P
' haPPe™ngs and we taelsure them fc?
p®rcent chose-file United-States
Brazil,; 19.7 percent, Canada, 5.7 per
The survey, .covering 46,000 persons 20 years
any of. these? “Take a Number from One to
shqwedthat 11.2 percent of those cent, bwitzeriand.and 5.6 percent Australia.
U
VVheie Were Tou on-the Night of June
iOr reas°us why- they desired to. live abroad
h d ^xpressed a desire to emigrate.
■*C'C17 1°
it,
Today’s musical
ftP^°? e sul’veyed, 62 -Percent replied that 34.9 percent .said they wanted to emigrate to«-sebut. the,, fatles. sound vaguely familiar, don’t hiev’
ley wished to. go to some , foreign country. The cure a better living, 32.6 percent to become succes
* h aim°ng ^b^-but each of these five titles, I relate^back
PejceHt W “" a yearning Jo.-liw
Kcenta$e showed a steady increase since the abroad
assmates’° k last .-survey, conducted in March 1965 when 05
Those who wished to leave Japan. foi>gdod*beThose tunes go back to 1935—1936, when as
' “’
fc “"’'oped in a craze for popite iste, STtoSe percentgave the same reply.
causejf political discontent, economic dissatis
o
71
k Si?\SoUASUriy 'th&jP1'°tS and' cons of the latest hits. '
faction and occupational disatisiaction, accounted for 11.2 per
yen for that kind of stuff?
cent,
8.2 percent and 6 percent
started
listening,
as
lleri and
admit’ era
1 was
one of
the Mowjust
start. SAPPORO.—Surgeons at Hok ^sohaiged from the hospital by respectively.
Cf the total people .surveyed,
T
some who never professed an interest.
kaido University Hospital in Sap- the middle of next month, a
61.2
percent thought that immi
waf,311 Gracie 7, it was decided to exchange entertain- poio recently reported perform month and a half after she was
gration
in general. brings such
ing
a
successful
operation
to
Mass. The boys in the class organized a “band”
admitted.
llfeipn u a 7 01^an’ tin. whistle, . a comb and; wax paper etc’ transplant a heart aorta valve
personal benefit as-betterment’of
The only other successful living, 55.9 percent- replied that
best of them, I readily from a dead young man to - the operation
.
. , to replace a mitral immigration was good for the
|"Steiii’ Sony ”9ur rehearsal. The first tune selected was heart of a critically ill girl.
valve
with
an aorta valve has country in terms of solving the
■ nopularized^v
University drinking song,
It was the first successful ope been performed in the U.S.
Population problems and
■practice n
Okay,- that-was fine.- Then we had to ration of the type conducted in
. Artificial valves hitherto used 30.9 percent thought immigration
“Gaodnight, _ Sweetheart.” I made up an Japan.
m such operations at the univer was beneficial for Japan and
tiuth was, I, never heard- of- that song.
• According to the surgeons, the sity hospital were avoided be tne countries receiving immi
first, year at high operation has proved so success
■ Hit Parade\vafon
wa?‘before-the Lucky Strike ful that the girl is expected to be cause they have often given rise grants as it opened possibility^ of
to complications.
greater economic cooperation^ m
■broadcast fro^
glisten to the Top Ten
the future.
■
0 O^and-by-Meredith Wilson.
Those in the survey who show
■Grooving Fonder’"^
^Cigarettes in the, .Dark,” “I’m
ed only interest in news about
■ Times No ”
°n Bahama,” “No, No a Thousand
1 oreign countries .carried by
■ Believe
on Observatory -Hill,” “Isle, of Capri,” “I
DULUTH, Minn. — A petite biology student, frequently car newspaper, television and the-ra
T
the
Moo”-’’ And tw? eongu
21-year-old co-ed charged with
■ b-Toum”
^stmas, -“Santa Claus is Coming the fatal stabbing of a Duluth ried a laboratory knife with a dio accounted for 44.7 percent, of
the tota . Another 20.2 percent
(1934)?
inter Wonderland,” also made it big that Christ- furrier’s wife and daughter was 4-inch blade. They said she used replied that they wanted to live
it on biology field trips.”
under a psychiatrist’s care in St.
o°ad ]ust f°r experiences and
Miss Nomiya, a frequent guest
■
^°pUlai'-bine's’: though-riot necessarily the best Luke’s Hospital.
69.2 percent replied that Japan
in
the
Cohn
home,
was
describ■-from Brc-adw^™ q
unlike, today,, where- they, come more
Karen Darlene Nomiya, 21, of ea as an excellent student at the was a better place to live than
■ W Melodv ” J»R’Cn lavish plack-and-white .musicals as “BroadChicago,
was charged with kill university who suddenly stopped aayforeign country.
■ Nation
’ Jwdcast,” . “42nd : Street,” “Wonder Bar,”
ing Mrs. Eugene M. Cohn, 55, attending classes about 10 davs
ago.
"
Japan Curry Mgfs.
The young woman was charged
on . two counts of first degree Have "Warm'' Hearts
murder. A grand jury is expect-,
~ Tbe hearts of Ja
Police -said Miss Nomiya, a ed to consider the case soon.
panese curry powder manufactur■ «Wallv
ln Which he sang Kyith, Kitty Carlyle. That inciMrs. Cohn anti her daughter, ertare as wa™ as their product.
P “Road”
'V^y
musical and • my first'- Crosby. Before ,
.Abey recently made a donation
,
ad
, 3.n nightgowns, were found JrU
■ ’‘ cheap mncipoi^^ b^mpur, ,Bing,.starred in a host I/E.
I
ar y $2°00 to assist famineIbBiian^ up caI? Ioug- ' forgotten, - butsongs -such as “June ini "UFO USGFS To Gfif I dead in a comer of their dining
ken
perso?s in India whence
| room. The mother was slumped the curry
■ ^ Corner”
F^°1m -^
“Love Is-Just Around
I
.
makers import large
1
th,e daughter. Each had been
I^y
S
t
v
ie
jf
y
th!
p
™-^
in
the
o
quantities
of
raw materials.'
l^erstani
^^thirties .when he was at his. peak. I can’t I ■
stabbed1 at least 10 times, with
stuff on ‘ tey-still permit him to appear on TV, he lost
TOKYO. — Musical pub^’c a knife blade several inches long.
B<kthe mS^
baths will shortly be in vogue
According to police, Mrs. Cohn
I ® outstandiro- Cai serie? 'that was - most-productive, in the way I among Tokyoites in the eastern and her daughter were killed
I«started
A™e? were those starring the Astaire-Rogers dual. I part of the capital.
a
^ am- Police said each was
Paired
Down, to Rio.” then it was “Roberta,” which
RpcHnnino- Dor 1
stabbed
“many, many times” in
hits.” The
thA best songs of the 30’s, “Smoke Gets In Your Prt?™n
V the ,To.^° the chest,
back and arms.
SEATTLE. — Sens. Warren G
k«U "FX^nfc’S??? S" (^”'
in ™=;Pmusic, was™ P^
j?d’'Hen^ M; Jackson
S45 OOPAbington announced that
^Vb“ show has ever had ..so mn^JSaKrita the^ea"^^^^
^ ”
Mo,000 from the National En
hieek to
Semeniber “T°P Hat, White Tie and Tails,” ’ “ ^' Tt S Played with comdowment for the Arts has been
mercials
at
intervals.in
^’b It a Lovely Day?” “I’m Putting All My
fb?
City of- Seattle
a
-“No Strings, No Connections,” “I’d Rather • Public-bath “regulars” will now'
In MaA°RghnT shaped' sculpture
A.“5'trt“racPiccoliM-"
be—informed -about • local ..shops
TORONTO. — Newest fresh S/ m k Brazilian granite bv Isa
1^' likn
t3^ sonS^ I remember were the Western-type and their .-scheduled t -sales, .while
fruit on the market is the Japa- mu Noguchi.
*$eSa*e”
Last Roundup,” “Boots and Saddle,” “Silver taking a bath.
Mandarin orange. Sold . The sculpture by Noguchi will
; What\-’ ??d Connie Boswell’s “Shine on. Harvest Moon.”
A TRC spokesman said that
by ^ box’ the Drice is
111
°f the Seat«e
be hitmy favourite song of the thirties? I think it the company expects to canvass W.39 for
Art Museum. The-niece will be
nine
pounds.
This
im
r^'written^ Ellington’s “Sophisticated Lady” but I’m not sure all Tokyo public bath houses —
carved in Japan although Nogu‘^ mind.
ln ‘"be thirties. Then again, tomorrow, I might change about 2,600 in all — for its net port will have to be tracked down ?^\ 1S scheduled to visit Seattle
P?fc every supermarket -is
work.
stocking it.
n
.1 the year. He
nas a prior commission in Israel.
Japa n Hea rt Aorta Tra nsp la nt Success
US Sansei Coed Knifes Two To Death
iiPipea-in Music
Nisei To Create
$45,000 Sculpture
Japan Oranges
$2.59 In Toronto
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, December 13, 1967
PAGE 7
Lichee Garden +III
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
I* I*, a good policy to
have the BIGHT FOLICT
Consult
____
Teronto, ^
UM I “■------ _—
Xi M to Bad!™lon Club's "Snoball" Dance Dec 20
,.PThone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve YouTORONTO.—The
____
William Wales Ltd.'
Insurance Agents
C. ZU
n x -
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
CATERING SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT- ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Phone 921-3171
^ ^X^ * ^ «'^^
9‘°° P:m; f° 1:00 a'nK
The tickets, which includes door m
For Business Or Private Parties
I7
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
-
a!i
W 440-6293, Ethel 447-6544 Grace 691984? J
contact
tor resevations.
— M.B.C.
PHILIPS 25"
.CAMW'WOtO $J'-lIIS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
•■
WHITE
AUTOMATIC COLOR TV
1384J/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—' if o
701 Dovarcourt Rd S. of Bloor
GlffND"|Y, J>ECE^^i7,
!^^
[AUTO
I
... b^J°RONTO BroW CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,
19G7
TelePhoa«: 534-4302
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
.—
FIRE
—
|
ALL FORMS
OF
I
INSURANCE
1
consult ■
LIFE
<
;
•
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
^
Bu«
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
„ „MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Automatic Degaussing
Circuit
Automatic Horizontal Hold
Automatic "Pin Cushion" Regulator
ELECTRO-SUN
1166 EGLINTON AVE. W.
783-1255
_
d -Blocks west of Bathurst
*1 M. FOULIS
_
TAK W. HATANAKA
—-
—
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
ISO BLOOB ST. W.
TOBOHTO
NISHIMURA
PICTUREFRAMES
Stroet' Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio NUhimura
B23-6#77
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
KIND'S MARKET
Takara Jewellers
$795
Automatic "Voltage Regulator"
ERNEST JOMORI
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Trade Now —
Pay Only
Automatic Pre-Set Fine Tuning
Automatic Vertical Hold
822-135,
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Automatic Fine Tuning
I
|
B-,
824-815,
Custom Picture
Framing
CHINA
For Christmas
Bus. Hours
Mon., Wed. and Thurs.
9 A.M. — 8:30 P.M.
Tuesday and Friday
9 A.M. — 6:00 P.M
Saturday
9 A.M. — 5:00 P.M J
Suite 1103
21 Dundas Sq.
Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
- - tr- * * x a a > t >
AX > X
Come To
PARAMOUNT GIFTQSHOP
733 Danforth Avenue
V2 Block East of Pape
20% OFF ON CULTURED PEARLS
Specially Imported For Christmas
mfp^J ^PORTED FROM PSA^ farms OF ISE
NECKLACE restringing done on the premises
p.
_
.
Exclusive NORITAKE
me Quality Japanese Dinnerware Set 84 pcs. $65.00
—
BAMBOO WARE
BONSAL^T? S
~
'
' IRONWARE
^^'OAl rUlo
__
V4SES
DINNERWARE — JAPANESE GREETING CARDS
Discount on 6 Cards or more of Same Design1)
Open Mon. to Sat. 9:00 to 9:00
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
Iii Toronto’s West End
SPORTING GOODS
CHITO
Karate Dojo
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
5415 Dundas St. W.
(Mar Carlaw)
PHONE 233-3478
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 pjk.
TRAVEL OFFICE
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
.DOMINION
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances. Etc.
,
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
j
j
Res. PJ. 9-83171
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Model C2206, One Year
Full Warrenty
J
ALNA
&
Ra
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 4B3-81B4
PAGE 7
Lichee Garden +III
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
I* I*, a good policy to
have the BIGHT FOLICT
Consult
____
Teronto, ^
UM I “■------ _—
Xi M to Bad!™lon Club's "Snoball" Dance Dec 20
,.PThone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve YouTORONTO.—The
____
William Wales Ltd.'
Insurance Agents
C. ZU
n x -
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
CATERING SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT- ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Phone 921-3171
^ ^X^ * ^ «'^^
9‘°° P:m; f° 1:00 a'nK
The tickets, which includes door m
For Business Or Private Parties
I7
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
-
a!i
W 440-6293, Ethel 447-6544 Grace 691984? J
contact
tor resevations.
— M.B.C.
PHILIPS 25"
.CAMW'WOtO $J'-lIIS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
•■
WHITE
AUTOMATIC COLOR TV
1384J/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—' if o
701 Dovarcourt Rd S. of Bloor
GlffND"|Y, J>ECE^^i7,
!^^
[AUTO
I
... b^J°RONTO BroW CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,
19G7
TelePhoa«: 534-4302
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
.—
FIRE
—
|
ALL FORMS
OF
I
INSURANCE
1
consult ■
LIFE
<
;
•
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
^
Bu«
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
„ „MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Automatic Degaussing
Circuit
Automatic Horizontal Hold
Automatic "Pin Cushion" Regulator
ELECTRO-SUN
1166 EGLINTON AVE. W.
783-1255
_
d -Blocks west of Bathurst
*1 M. FOULIS
_
TAK W. HATANAKA
—-
—
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
ISO BLOOB ST. W.
TOBOHTO
NISHIMURA
PICTUREFRAMES
Stroet' Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio NUhimura
B23-6#77
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
KIND'S MARKET
Takara Jewellers
$795
Automatic "Voltage Regulator"
ERNEST JOMORI
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Trade Now —
Pay Only
Automatic Pre-Set Fine Tuning
Automatic Vertical Hold
822-135,
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Automatic Fine Tuning
I
|
B-,
824-815,
Custom Picture
Framing
CHINA
For Christmas
Bus. Hours
Mon., Wed. and Thurs.
9 A.M. — 8:30 P.M.
Tuesday and Friday
9 A.M. — 6:00 P.M
Saturday
9 A.M. — 5:00 P.M J
Suite 1103
21 Dundas Sq.
Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
- - tr- * * x a a > t >
AX > X
Come To
PARAMOUNT GIFTQSHOP
733 Danforth Avenue
V2 Block East of Pape
20% OFF ON CULTURED PEARLS
Specially Imported For Christmas
mfp^J ^PORTED FROM PSA^ farms OF ISE
NECKLACE restringing done on the premises
p.
_
.
Exclusive NORITAKE
me Quality Japanese Dinnerware Set 84 pcs. $65.00
—
BAMBOO WARE
BONSAL^T? S
~
'
' IRONWARE
^^'OAl rUlo
__
V4SES
DINNERWARE — JAPANESE GREETING CARDS
Discount on 6 Cards or more of Same Design1)
Open Mon. to Sat. 9:00 to 9:00
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
Iii Toronto’s West End
SPORTING GOODS
CHITO
Karate Dojo
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
5415 Dundas St. W.
(Mar Carlaw)
PHONE 233-3478
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 pjk.
TRAVEL OFFICE
Specialists
In Group Travel
Travel with your
friends and associates
and Save!
For details — phone
Stanley M. Furuya
251-0170
Office 364-7331
.DOMINION
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances. Etc.
,
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Est.
1923
j
j
Res. PJ. 9-83171
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Model C2206, One Year
Full Warrenty
J
ALNA
&
Ra
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 4B3-81B4
Page 8
/AGE 8
MEN'S SUITS
Made-To-Measure
'And> Alterations
Chris Nomura
-304. D upon t St. Toronto
Phone 924-2692
NEW
I Toynbee ...
Did You Know?
(Cont.- From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
10 . . . San Francisco’s Labour
“Military-victory alone does not Council sponsored the first anti
ensure peace,” emphasized Dr. Japanese mass meting in May,
Female Help Wanted
Toynbee, pointing out that a 1900.
^OPERATORS experienced only for ladies
similar situation-had occured in
dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 8th
11 . . . The Japanese Cana- floor,
the Sino-Japanese ’ conflict be
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto):
tween 1931 -and 1945.
dians erected a hospital in ’ SteDr. Toynbee, accompanied by veston in 1899 and two years
Male Help Wanted
; his wife Veronica, whom; he mar Jater -founded the Japanese fish
.YOUTH
help-in shipping Toom.1-Aoply
ried in 1946, is on his third trip erman’s Association in order to Primroseto Garment
Co. , 119 Spadina
lo Japan; the first in 11 years.
maintain the hospital.
Ave., (Toronto).
The New GanadiJ
Authorized as
^M
Post Office
-a l« reran, ol ,^*»
KEN MORI 4S1H
' And Ad^®*.
•479 QUEEhirST^w^fT
_____-M^lpire 6-5005
I
I
The more for-your-money car
is here I
The" Datsun’s new suspension system is two thou-
Datsun has re-invented the economy-import! Com
pare the features of this dynamic-car-with-anything
in (or around) its price bracket. You’ll find.the.new
Datsun delivers more safety, more comfort,'more
reliability and more power. And here’s'why: '
more safety
You can see better from the driver’s seat in the new
Datsun. The Datsun has
increased visibility where
it counts by eliminating
the no-draft windows.
(No longer necessary be
cause of a unique venti
lation system.)
Gone with the wind
( There’s safety inside the car too. Seat, belts are
standard equipment. The dashboard, sunvisors and
even the backs of the front? seats are padded. The
door locks won’t'spring, even under extreme pres
sure. Both front and rear ends of the new.Datsun, are
impact absorbing.
Stopping is quick and positive. All Datsuns have
fine braking systems.'The
Datsun 1600 model has
disc brakes up front. Hit
them again: and?again at
seventy.' They won’t fade.
They’ll bring you..to^ a
safe, smooth stop every
time.
- Disc brakes grip the rim
Road-holding ability' is exceptional. Longer-than
previous models, the new Datsun has a wider stance
’ and a lower centre of gravity. (Road clearance how
ever, is still seven and a half inches . . . ample for
Canada s roughest roads.): Big wheels, aided by a
great-new suspension system, put more tire.Tread
where it-counts.
. sand dollars out ■ of • its
. class. It is independent on
— air four wheels giving - the
car a wonderful floating
ride.- A split axle comple
ments the rear suspension.
In/tight£turns;i the! inside
rear wheel won’t lift but
stays in contact-with: the
road guaranteeing four■ wheel traction'at alPtimes.
A boon in icy conditions!
comers in the Canadian Winter :RaMy, and took ,,
team prize, as well as 1st, 2nd and 4th in class in
Shell Centennial 4000 Rally.)- If you expect
hundred thousand mile reliability, you won’t be h
appointed.
Floats over bumps
Mw^ower
Puts safety in your corner
more comfort
Ingenious interior planning has given the Datsun
‘true*‘big-car’ comfort. For example, the window glass
is curved..RESULT: More shoulder room. There’s also
more leg room. (You can adjustThe front seat a full
six. inches.) 5The«attractive vinyl upholstery covers
seats that are as soft and springy as you could ;wish.
But there’s much more. Wait.until you ^experience
the Datsun’s new ventilation system. It completely
changes the air several times each minute ,as you
..drive.. With .no.drafts. In .any. weather. With all- the
■ windows closed! (Cheerful news for- non-smokers.)
Two adjustable ventilators on the dash panel, bring
in the fresh air, and neat flowaway outlets in the rear
‘ roof pillars take out the used air. Enjoy your conver
sation .or the radio,
there’s no road
noise to botheryou
... no extremes of
sweltering in sum- :
mer or freezing in
Never stuffy-Never drafty
’<winter.
The new, Datsun .rides like a limousine and per
forms, like a sports.car..Ask.any mechanic about its
■ advanced slant overhead camshaft engine This type
of engine has fewer moving parts; is more efficient
■ and flexible to bring you gas economy with powerful
acceleration.; Routine.maintenance is practically nil.
You■ change .the oil in:the.transmission every 24 000
miles and never, need a grease job.
There.?are two;standard shift .Datsuns to choose
from. The: thrifty. Datsun 1300: has a three-speed
synchromesh box and 77 h.p. i he bucket seat, stick
shift, 96 h.p. Datsun 1600 is ready to rally in any com
pany, with a f.our-speed synchromesh box and 100
m.p.h. : performance.
! Plus-an;automatic. The Datsun 1600 is available
/ With the world.-famous Borg-Warner automatic trans-. mission for.effortless city driving. With 96 h.p. you can
■ be.sure.of.-smooth positive response in every range.
Your new Dafsun will give you better hill climbing and
passing ability-, more confidence in city traffic.
No matter what model you buy, you’re still getting
the, more-for-your-money car. Check it out for your
self. Drive a Datsun — then decide.
from
On really chilly days, the Datsun’s heater comes
into its own. It is designed to handle Canada’s severe
winters . . . fills-the car with a wrap-around flow of
warm air that quickly clears frosted windows,
more reliability
Datsun is the most reliable smalkcar on the road
Mo day. In ‘1967, itiwomth&manufacturer’s trophy in the
Canadian-- National^Rally Championship. And that’s
tough competition. (Along the way, Datsun beat ah
;re
ECC
in
R
tote
&e
en
jod
bey
194
“rinc
liste
?J
a hi
suggested retail P.O.E.
Parts and service available right across Canada.
Complete parts^ stocks in factory warehouses at
VANCOUVER, TORONTO, MONTREAL
Bo o'
■ the
■ to
I
w be
d
■Nobu
Woyee
•ugh
Ber, ft
■for 1
I e
fessioi
|er 1
I had
land I
I Perse
b b
k d
I® st
r
pion ]
F nit]
p an;
'rater;
Roe’s
P Pictu:
w stat
pe
$ and
lotion
k.
c ®arv
f to tl
Me “i
Ron
it ’s the new DATS UN
NI-7-22
DATSU N
^ Press
i5? you
'
Th&rG'S- s Ddtsun for you? 1300 SEDAN 160(T ^FnAKi
Over-700-Datsun-dealers in Mnrth A^Qr;^
x».^.fl
SpORTS CONVERTIBLE, 1300 P/CKUP.and4-WHEEL PRIVE PATROL^
■ ONTARIO DIVISION: 22 Vanley Gres., Toronto (Downsview) Ont QUEBEC DIVWON-Factory zone offices at:- WESTERNRJlVwONE^
.
■D!VlSlON-8'16PasC3lGaS”°"^^
r a
L^Sins
??®ent;
\tonfei
1^6 j
873Beatty St.. Vsncouver^s.
^ ®on
‘^ti(
May j
K^oi
Piibon
MEN'S SUITS
Made-To-Measure
'And> Alterations
Chris Nomura
-304. D upon t St. Toronto
Phone 924-2692
NEW
I Toynbee ...
Did You Know?
(Cont.- From Page 1)
CLASSIFIED
10 . . . San Francisco’s Labour
“Military-victory alone does not Council sponsored the first anti
ensure peace,” emphasized Dr. Japanese mass meting in May,
Female Help Wanted
Toynbee, pointing out that a 1900.
^OPERATORS experienced only for ladies
similar situation-had occured in
dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 8th
11 . . . The Japanese Cana- floor,
the Sino-Japanese ’ conflict be
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto):
tween 1931 -and 1945.
dians erected a hospital in ’ SteDr. Toynbee, accompanied by veston in 1899 and two years
Male Help Wanted
; his wife Veronica, whom; he mar Jater -founded the Japanese fish
.YOUTH
help-in shipping Toom.1-Aoply
ried in 1946, is on his third trip erman’s Association in order to Primroseto Garment
Co. , 119 Spadina
lo Japan; the first in 11 years.
maintain the hospital.
Ave., (Toronto).
The New GanadiJ
Authorized as
^M
Post Office
-a l« reran, ol ,^*»
KEN MORI 4S1H
' And Ad^®*.
•479 QUEEhirST^w^fT
_____-M^lpire 6-5005
I
I
The more for-your-money car
is here I
The" Datsun’s new suspension system is two thou-
Datsun has re-invented the economy-import! Com
pare the features of this dynamic-car-with-anything
in (or around) its price bracket. You’ll find.the.new
Datsun delivers more safety, more comfort,'more
reliability and more power. And here’s'why: '
more safety
You can see better from the driver’s seat in the new
Datsun. The Datsun has
increased visibility where
it counts by eliminating
the no-draft windows.
(No longer necessary be
cause of a unique venti
lation system.)
Gone with the wind
( There’s safety inside the car too. Seat, belts are
standard equipment. The dashboard, sunvisors and
even the backs of the front? seats are padded. The
door locks won’t'spring, even under extreme pres
sure. Both front and rear ends of the new.Datsun, are
impact absorbing.
Stopping is quick and positive. All Datsuns have
fine braking systems.'The
Datsun 1600 model has
disc brakes up front. Hit
them again: and?again at
seventy.' They won’t fade.
They’ll bring you..to^ a
safe, smooth stop every
time.
- Disc brakes grip the rim
Road-holding ability' is exceptional. Longer-than
previous models, the new Datsun has a wider stance
’ and a lower centre of gravity. (Road clearance how
ever, is still seven and a half inches . . . ample for
Canada s roughest roads.): Big wheels, aided by a
great-new suspension system, put more tire.Tread
where it-counts.
. sand dollars out ■ of • its
. class. It is independent on
— air four wheels giving - the
car a wonderful floating
ride.- A split axle comple
ments the rear suspension.
In/tight£turns;i the! inside
rear wheel won’t lift but
stays in contact-with: the
road guaranteeing four■ wheel traction'at alPtimes.
A boon in icy conditions!
comers in the Canadian Winter :RaMy, and took ,,
team prize, as well as 1st, 2nd and 4th in class in
Shell Centennial 4000 Rally.)- If you expect
hundred thousand mile reliability, you won’t be h
appointed.
Floats over bumps
Mw^ower
Puts safety in your corner
more comfort
Ingenious interior planning has given the Datsun
‘true*‘big-car’ comfort. For example, the window glass
is curved..RESULT: More shoulder room. There’s also
more leg room. (You can adjustThe front seat a full
six. inches.) 5The«attractive vinyl upholstery covers
seats that are as soft and springy as you could ;wish.
But there’s much more. Wait.until you ^experience
the Datsun’s new ventilation system. It completely
changes the air several times each minute ,as you
..drive.. With .no.drafts. In .any. weather. With all- the
■ windows closed! (Cheerful news for- non-smokers.)
Two adjustable ventilators on the dash panel, bring
in the fresh air, and neat flowaway outlets in the rear
‘ roof pillars take out the used air. Enjoy your conver
sation .or the radio,
there’s no road
noise to botheryou
... no extremes of
sweltering in sum- :
mer or freezing in
Never stuffy-Never drafty
’<winter.
The new, Datsun .rides like a limousine and per
forms, like a sports.car..Ask.any mechanic about its
■ advanced slant overhead camshaft engine This type
of engine has fewer moving parts; is more efficient
■ and flexible to bring you gas economy with powerful
acceleration.; Routine.maintenance is practically nil.
You■ change .the oil in:the.transmission every 24 000
miles and never, need a grease job.
There.?are two;standard shift .Datsuns to choose
from. The: thrifty. Datsun 1300: has a three-speed
synchromesh box and 77 h.p. i he bucket seat, stick
shift, 96 h.p. Datsun 1600 is ready to rally in any com
pany, with a f.our-speed synchromesh box and 100
m.p.h. : performance.
! Plus-an;automatic. The Datsun 1600 is available
/ With the world.-famous Borg-Warner automatic trans-. mission for.effortless city driving. With 96 h.p. you can
■ be.sure.of.-smooth positive response in every range.
Your new Dafsun will give you better hill climbing and
passing ability-, more confidence in city traffic.
No matter what model you buy, you’re still getting
the, more-for-your-money car. Check it out for your
self. Drive a Datsun — then decide.
from
On really chilly days, the Datsun’s heater comes
into its own. It is designed to handle Canada’s severe
winters . . . fills-the car with a wrap-around flow of
warm air that quickly clears frosted windows,
more reliability
Datsun is the most reliable smalkcar on the road
Mo day. In ‘1967, itiwomth&manufacturer’s trophy in the
Canadian-- National^Rally Championship. And that’s
tough competition. (Along the way, Datsun beat ah
;re
ECC
in
R
tote
&e
en
jod
bey
194
“rinc
liste
?J
a hi
suggested retail P.O.E.
Parts and service available right across Canada.
Complete parts^ stocks in factory warehouses at
VANCOUVER, TORONTO, MONTREAL
Bo o'
■ the
■ to
I
w be
d
■Nobu
Woyee
•ugh
Ber, ft
■for 1
I e
fessioi
|er 1
I had
land I
I Perse
b b
k d
I® st
r
pion ]
F nit]
p an;
'rater;
Roe’s
P Pictu:
w stat
pe
$ and
lotion
k.
c ®arv
f to tl
Me “i
Ron
it ’s the new DATS UN
NI-7-22
DATSU N
^ Press
i5? you
'
Th&rG'S- s Ddtsun for you? 1300 SEDAN 160(T ^FnAKi
Over-700-Datsun-dealers in Mnrth A^Qr;^
x».^.fl
SpORTS CONVERTIBLE, 1300 P/CKUP.and4-WHEEL PRIVE PATROL^
■ ONTARIO DIVISION: 22 Vanley Gres., Toronto (Downsview) Ont QUEBEC DIVWON-Factory zone offices at:- WESTERNRJlVwONE^
.
■D!VlSlON-8'16PasC3lGaS”°"^^
r a
L^Sins
??®ent;
\tonfei
1^6 j
873Beatty St.. Vsncouver^s.
^ ®on
‘^ti(
May j
K^oi
Piibon