Page 1
ntario To Film "Super" Show For 1970 World's Fair In Osaka
I
Bv MARILYN ARGUE
I TORONTO._ D'on’t start rushing your neighborhood
Ivet but they’re making another Ontario film.
^Producer Chris Chapman, father of A Place To
U d ha* been rehired to blast the world out of its
r1970 world’s fair in Osaka, Japan.
fRecaVe if vou thought the film at the Expo 67
® Tion wa* a'gas. man, the new one, Dimension 150
o-oiik to blow your mind. They’re going to
Ud Mr Chauman a special screen twice as long
S half again" as high as the Montreal one.
g
°
SUPER-SCREEN
iTW; super-screen will be like a giant semicircle,
^closing an amazed audience of 600 to 800 in its
JhnicoTor bear hug.
V
t n
Bind there’ll be bags more music instead of just the
le song in A Place To Stand.
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
ChaPman> a Markham man. calls it Dimension
laO because that’s the angle of the special lens he™
S3 OTO nno°lLIh'’il
Will “st between $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000 and be about a third the size of the Montreal
U Chai'gn of the whole show in 1970>
n ■ x ’ 1S James Ramsay, director of the special
pi ejects and planning branch of the provincial econ
omics and development department.
CONCEPT
O^Z?eran Of SeVT'al
triPs t0 JM>an, he savs
U
1S veiV Poorly understood there.
Although Japan is Canada’s third largest trading
Partner, after the U.S. and Britain, the Japanese think
ot Canada as a vast under-populated wilderness full
of raw materials.
So in the exhibition part of the pavilion, Mr. Ramsay
plans to expand on the theme of urbanization and
technology.
"The pitch we’ll try to make will show diversity
in one area,” Mr. Ramsay says.
Maybe it will be the nuclear story in Ontario, from
the raw materials to manufacturing and the Pickering
plant.
Ontario sold $224,000,000 worth of uranium to Ja
pan last year, and they are interested in our nuclear
research.
NOT IN FOOD
The pavilion won’t have the restaurant space of
the Expo 67 plastic tent. Those four restaurants and
a bar did the best business at Expo on a meals-perseat basis and attracted 1,500,000 people, topped only
(Continued on Page 8)
he Delo Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
An Independent Orson for Canadians of Japanese Origin
£ol. XXXII—No. 18
&llllllllliHiillIIII.*IlllllllilIiHIIIIi
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968
Toronto Ont.
""'HWHooiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiunnHiiiiiiiiiii
Japanese Canadian UnitedChurch Revs.
I United Church Ministry In Mass Resignation For Transfer
I Amongst JC’s In B.C.
flew Canadian Exclusive .
TORONTO. — A mass resignation- isters and churches would be desir
for-transfer of Japanese Canadian able and practical.
This week follows the third instalment of “The Ministry of United Church ministers was put into
"The minister s," said one pro
Ine United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians in
effect this week. A group of 7 minis minent church man "felt that stick
British Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D.
Storing his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This ters, at a preliminary meeting in Tor ing to one place too long created
|t|esis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of onto, recently decided that because problems and made it tremendously
»ed Theology in Union College of B.C.
of — among other things — various difficult for a new minister to take
S The Rev. Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will complaints made by congregations over."
IM 'ea™» with bis wife and daughter for missionary work in Le- a faster rotations among the minHe cited a few exceptions-including ^ho, a new state in Africa.- He has been a minister to the Japa-t
Dr. K. Shimizu although even he
had encountered problems.
It was mentioned that some
NORTH VANCOUVER.—The body- of a young Vancouver United' Church ministers had been
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
Japanese Canadian man who vanished from his home Feb. 7 was on the same pulpit for nearly
« 2. An attempt of Mr. Shinkichi Tamura in Vancouver, B.C.
found recently in the Seymour River.
a dozen years without a change.
® There were some Japanese people who were conscious of the
Police
said
they
do
not
suspect
foul
play
in
the
death
of
One of them, the Rev. Tadashi
^10r °^ Japanese nationals and also the reputation of these outGeoffrey
Mikio
Tsuchiya,
19,
of
725
Lillooet
in
Vancouver.
Mitsui
— whose thesis “United
^e Empire of Japan. Christian businessmen were concerned
|§n’ a religious point of view. And the government officials, nameChurch Ministry Amongst JC’s
consui and his officers, were thinking about the reputation
in British Columbia” is running
c®unhy which, for better of for worse,, had1 to be created
in The New Canadian — has re
gthe Emperor’s subjects living outside of the country.
signed
his pulpit in Vancouver
By JOYCE DOUGLAS
Teachers are drawn from Mon
Among those . who were concerned about the well-being of
MONTREAL.—Montreal busi treal’s Japanese community. One to go to the new African state
people and recognized the importance of services rendered in the
nessman
Paul Mineo is finding taught English at Tokyo Univer of Lesotho as a missionary.
Sleste of spiritual life of early Japanese immigrants in 1880’s,
it
easier
to
learn Japanese than sity before coming to Canada a
The following are United
^??as t . Shinkichi_ Tamura, who in 1891 was establised 'in
year ago.
lading business in Vancouver. Mr. Tamura came to Canada French. He’s tried both.
Church
ministers to Japanese
The classes cost $15 for mem
“I’m not saying it’s easy, but
S aae of 25 jn 1888 hoping to open a trading channel between
Canadian congregations across
a i JaPan- He started' as a store clerk in a general mer- it’s easier than French,” said the bers and $21 for non-members.
Mr. Mineo attributes the cur Canada:
American-born
steel
executive
■ owned by a Frenchman in Victoria. But within
rent interest in Japan to the ef
Toronto — the Rev. M. Norisue
Rars bm.e> be established a trading company in Vancouver whose interest in Japan develop fects
of Expo 67 (“we began to
ed
during
a
tour
of
military
duty
t teniS as lumber, flour, salmon, sulphur, and Japalook beyond our own and Euro and the Rev. Gordon Imai.
.ter, Tamura Trading Co. became a company of in Tokyo during the Korean pean culture.”) and to anticipa
Montreal — the Rev. Y. Ono.
k'!^nes in Canada and in Japan with a Trust Bank and War.
Winnipeg — the Rev. C. Furu
“I never could get those French tion of Expo 70.
in Vancouver. Until the beginning
'
* Worldof the Second
Most of the society’s language ya.
vowels’ properly. The Lord knows
R J?p^C°mpany Was t!ls S31e Dianne! of trade between Canada I’ve tried. Fortunately they don’t students are planning to go to
Alberta — the Rev. H. Iwai.
come up in Japanese. You can the next world’s fair in Osaka
Kelowna
— the Rev. M. Harms.
’^couver, Mr. Tamura had been a keen Christian attend- pretty well use the same ones in 1970.
Vancouver — the Rev. T. Mi
Heinodisg Church regula rly, although no record is vou do speaking English. And I
Sokichi Ito, a vice-president of
t
R cate °^ h’>s conversion from his original religion don’t find the same difficulty the Japan-Canada Society, is in tsui (to be vacant).
became very concerned about the spiritual welfare vith verbs either.”
Tokyo on a business trip. While
Steveston — the Rev. F. C. Lee.
ln- -*-^91 he rented a house on Hastings Street
Mr. Mineo is learning Japanese he’s there, he’s lining up accom
c’ot~et’-ajlns ^ ? month in which he started an English ■s a member of the Japan-Can- modation and tours for the Mon
Re
his employees attended this class but ada Society of Montreal. He is treal club for the summer of
^^recopp-fk^ ^hermen and saw mill workers. According to also its president.
hunA>U!lfcT 07 an
timer, at this time there were about
“We’d like to stay in Japanese
Non-profit organization
cla=< Uy'a^nese living in Vancouver. Including this lanhomes
or hotels. Not the Ameri
The Japanese classes are a
NihnnUr\-. . nura also organized a group called “Van- membership feature of the non can-styled hotels. And we’d Hke
NEUCHATEL, Switzerland. —
^^stian
Hinsutoshinto Kyorei Kai” (Vancouver Japanese profit cultural organization which to visit some Japanese homes and
Two Japanese watch makers
B.
hndeav0Ur Association).
has operated in Montreal for 10 meet Japanese families. General scored remarkable results recent
adopted the name of “Christian Endeavour” as vears and has 175 members. It ly see things that the average ly nt the Neuchatel Chronometer
anv
poUN^he1’6 is no evidence to indicate that they also offers courses in Japanese tourist doesn’t get to see.”
contest, one of the most authori
Mr. Mineo said Louis Desjar tative timepiece contests in th?
Illiquid hUe*hpCI,a --ihation of the Christian Endeavors Union. brush painting and has plans for
Aar thpir ea Just the matter of name, since they themselves beginning courses in Japanese dins, commissioner general for world.
the Quebec Pavilion at Osaka,
cooking and Karate.
E.
®1OUP was not yet organized as a church.
The two firms were the Suwa
was
also influential in getting
“When we announced our Ja
and Suncb” Anguage class was held everyday except SaturSeiko
Co., and the Daini Seico
we expected the Japanese language classes sha Co., which beat many watch
the chuwk
was staffed mainly by volunteer teachers panese classes,
going
again.
The;
were once a
hr thkv Tamura attended. This school was well at- about 15 to turn up,” said Mr. feature of the club’s program makers in Switzerland to win top
Mineo.
“
We
had
to
close
off
re
R^^migiif’b l°-J°-rp students. This enthusiasm to learn the
but had been dropped because of prizes.
others&a'U-aaCribed *° a desire for some economic gain, and gistration at 50. To be effective, a lack of interest. “There’s plen
The announcement on the re
®e. The teach^
accorded equal status with the white ’anguage classes must necessari ty of interest now.
sults
of the contest was mnTn bv
be small. We’re planning to
most ininnrk^
- e English language later; became one ly
He expects one or two of th° the canton assemblv in Neucha
increase
the
numb"!
’
of
beginn
to the jaap serViCe which the Japanese'Christian Church ers’ classes and prhaps add an society’s language students mav tel.
beck-U ^?nese Canadian community and through which
be woAin?- in O-aka. “But that’
Accord;ng ■ to *'■•’ an’■>'’•”?•''’into Cakrfk
t powerful institution to help Japanese ’ntermediate class.”
not d'finPe yet.”
The
Janan-Canada
Societv
of
ment, crystal watches produced
to the
-iaa cornmunities. The school not only rendered
So far. the Masses do not at by the Suwa Seiko monopolized
but also supplied many converts to the Montreal has four Masses n-w.
All are held at the Atwater tempt to teach students to write first to fifth prizes to win the
Japanese, just to speak it.
(Continued on Page 8)
first trophy in the contest.
Librarv.
Canadians for over 11 years
19-year-old Sansei's Body Discovered
Japanese Easier to Learn than French Language?
Japanese Watches
Beat Swiss Makers
I
Bv MARILYN ARGUE
I TORONTO._ D'on’t start rushing your neighborhood
Ivet but they’re making another Ontario film.
^Producer Chris Chapman, father of A Place To
U d ha* been rehired to blast the world out of its
r1970 world’s fair in Osaka, Japan.
fRecaVe if vou thought the film at the Expo 67
® Tion wa* a'gas. man, the new one, Dimension 150
o-oiik to blow your mind. They’re going to
Ud Mr Chauman a special screen twice as long
S half again" as high as the Montreal one.
g
°
SUPER-SCREEN
iTW; super-screen will be like a giant semicircle,
^closing an amazed audience of 600 to 800 in its
JhnicoTor bear hug.
V
t n
Bind there’ll be bags more music instead of just the
le song in A Place To Stand.
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
ChaPman> a Markham man. calls it Dimension
laO because that’s the angle of the special lens he™
S3 OTO nno°lLIh'’il
Will “st between $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000 and be about a third the size of the Montreal
U Chai'gn of the whole show in 1970>
n ■ x ’ 1S James Ramsay, director of the special
pi ejects and planning branch of the provincial econ
omics and development department.
CONCEPT
O^Z?eran Of SeVT'al
triPs t0 JM>an, he savs
U
1S veiV Poorly understood there.
Although Japan is Canada’s third largest trading
Partner, after the U.S. and Britain, the Japanese think
ot Canada as a vast under-populated wilderness full
of raw materials.
So in the exhibition part of the pavilion, Mr. Ramsay
plans to expand on the theme of urbanization and
technology.
"The pitch we’ll try to make will show diversity
in one area,” Mr. Ramsay says.
Maybe it will be the nuclear story in Ontario, from
the raw materials to manufacturing and the Pickering
plant.
Ontario sold $224,000,000 worth of uranium to Ja
pan last year, and they are interested in our nuclear
research.
NOT IN FOOD
The pavilion won’t have the restaurant space of
the Expo 67 plastic tent. Those four restaurants and
a bar did the best business at Expo on a meals-perseat basis and attracted 1,500,000 people, topped only
(Continued on Page 8)
he Delo Canadian
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
An Independent Orson for Canadians of Japanese Origin
£ol. XXXII—No. 18
&llllllllliHiillIIII.*IlllllllilIiHIIIIi
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968
Toronto Ont.
""'HWHooiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiunnHiiiiiiiiiii
Japanese Canadian UnitedChurch Revs.
I United Church Ministry In Mass Resignation For Transfer
I Amongst JC’s In B.C.
flew Canadian Exclusive .
TORONTO. — A mass resignation- isters and churches would be desir
for-transfer of Japanese Canadian able and practical.
This week follows the third instalment of “The Ministry of United Church ministers was put into
"The minister s," said one pro
Ine United Church of Canada Amongst Japanese Canadians in
effect this week. A group of 7 minis minent church man "felt that stick
British Columbia” written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A., B.D.
Storing his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church. This ters, at a preliminary meeting in Tor ing to one place too long created
|t|esis was written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of onto, recently decided that because problems and made it tremendously
»ed Theology in Union College of B.C.
of — among other things — various difficult for a new minister to take
S The Rev. Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years ago, will complaints made by congregations over."
IM 'ea™» with bis wife and daughter for missionary work in Le- a faster rotations among the minHe cited a few exceptions-including ^ho, a new state in Africa.- He has been a minister to the Japa-t
Dr. K. Shimizu although even he
had encountered problems.
It was mentioned that some
NORTH VANCOUVER.—The body- of a young Vancouver United' Church ministers had been
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
Japanese Canadian man who vanished from his home Feb. 7 was on the same pulpit for nearly
« 2. An attempt of Mr. Shinkichi Tamura in Vancouver, B.C.
found recently in the Seymour River.
a dozen years without a change.
® There were some Japanese people who were conscious of the
Police
said
they
do
not
suspect
foul
play
in
the
death
of
One of them, the Rev. Tadashi
^10r °^ Japanese nationals and also the reputation of these outGeoffrey
Mikio
Tsuchiya,
19,
of
725
Lillooet
in
Vancouver.
Mitsui
— whose thesis “United
^e Empire of Japan. Christian businessmen were concerned
|§n’ a religious point of view. And the government officials, nameChurch Ministry Amongst JC’s
consui and his officers, were thinking about the reputation
in British Columbia” is running
c®unhy which, for better of for worse,, had1 to be created
in The New Canadian — has re
gthe Emperor’s subjects living outside of the country.
signed
his pulpit in Vancouver
By JOYCE DOUGLAS
Teachers are drawn from Mon
Among those . who were concerned about the well-being of
MONTREAL.—Montreal busi treal’s Japanese community. One to go to the new African state
people and recognized the importance of services rendered in the
nessman
Paul Mineo is finding taught English at Tokyo Univer of Lesotho as a missionary.
Sleste of spiritual life of early Japanese immigrants in 1880’s,
it
easier
to
learn Japanese than sity before coming to Canada a
The following are United
^??as t . Shinkichi_ Tamura, who in 1891 was establised 'in
year ago.
lading business in Vancouver. Mr. Tamura came to Canada French. He’s tried both.
Church
ministers to Japanese
The classes cost $15 for mem
“I’m not saying it’s easy, but
S aae of 25 jn 1888 hoping to open a trading channel between
Canadian congregations across
a i JaPan- He started' as a store clerk in a general mer- it’s easier than French,” said the bers and $21 for non-members.
Mr. Mineo attributes the cur Canada:
American-born
steel
executive
■ owned by a Frenchman in Victoria. But within
rent interest in Japan to the ef
Toronto — the Rev. M. Norisue
Rars bm.e> be established a trading company in Vancouver whose interest in Japan develop fects
of Expo 67 (“we began to
ed
during
a
tour
of
military
duty
t teniS as lumber, flour, salmon, sulphur, and Japalook beyond our own and Euro and the Rev. Gordon Imai.
.ter, Tamura Trading Co. became a company of in Tokyo during the Korean pean culture.”) and to anticipa
Montreal — the Rev. Y. Ono.
k'!^nes in Canada and in Japan with a Trust Bank and War.
Winnipeg — the Rev. C. Furu
“I never could get those French tion of Expo 70.
in Vancouver. Until the beginning
'
* Worldof the Second
Most of the society’s language ya.
vowels’ properly. The Lord knows
R J?p^C°mpany Was t!ls S31e Dianne! of trade between Canada I’ve tried. Fortunately they don’t students are planning to go to
Alberta — the Rev. H. Iwai.
come up in Japanese. You can the next world’s fair in Osaka
Kelowna
— the Rev. M. Harms.
’^couver, Mr. Tamura had been a keen Christian attend- pretty well use the same ones in 1970.
Vancouver — the Rev. T. Mi
Heinodisg Church regula rly, although no record is vou do speaking English. And I
Sokichi Ito, a vice-president of
t
R cate °^ h’>s conversion from his original religion don’t find the same difficulty the Japan-Canada Society, is in tsui (to be vacant).
became very concerned about the spiritual welfare vith verbs either.”
Tokyo on a business trip. While
Steveston — the Rev. F. C. Lee.
ln- -*-^91 he rented a house on Hastings Street
Mr. Mineo is learning Japanese he’s there, he’s lining up accom
c’ot~et’-ajlns ^ ? month in which he started an English ■s a member of the Japan-Can- modation and tours for the Mon
Re
his employees attended this class but ada Society of Montreal. He is treal club for the summer of
^^recopp-fk^ ^hermen and saw mill workers. According to also its president.
hunA>U!lfcT 07 an
timer, at this time there were about
“We’d like to stay in Japanese
Non-profit organization
cla=< Uy'a^nese living in Vancouver. Including this lanhomes
or hotels. Not the Ameri
The Japanese classes are a
NihnnUr\-. . nura also organized a group called “Van- membership feature of the non can-styled hotels. And we’d Hke
NEUCHATEL, Switzerland. —
^^stian
Hinsutoshinto Kyorei Kai” (Vancouver Japanese profit cultural organization which to visit some Japanese homes and
Two Japanese watch makers
B.
hndeav0Ur Association).
has operated in Montreal for 10 meet Japanese families. General scored remarkable results recent
adopted the name of “Christian Endeavour” as vears and has 175 members. It ly see things that the average ly nt the Neuchatel Chronometer
anv
poUN^he1’6 is no evidence to indicate that they also offers courses in Japanese tourist doesn’t get to see.”
contest, one of the most authori
Mr. Mineo said Louis Desjar tative timepiece contests in th?
Illiquid hUe*hpCI,a --ihation of the Christian Endeavors Union. brush painting and has plans for
Aar thpir ea Just the matter of name, since they themselves beginning courses in Japanese dins, commissioner general for world.
the Quebec Pavilion at Osaka,
cooking and Karate.
E.
®1OUP was not yet organized as a church.
The two firms were the Suwa
was
also influential in getting
“When we announced our Ja
and Suncb” Anguage class was held everyday except SaturSeiko
Co., and the Daini Seico
we expected the Japanese language classes sha Co., which beat many watch
the chuwk
was staffed mainly by volunteer teachers panese classes,
going
again.
The;
were once a
hr thkv Tamura attended. This school was well at- about 15 to turn up,” said Mr. feature of the club’s program makers in Switzerland to win top
Mineo.
“
We
had
to
close
off
re
R^^migiif’b l°-J°-rp students. This enthusiasm to learn the
but had been dropped because of prizes.
others&a'U-aaCribed *° a desire for some economic gain, and gistration at 50. To be effective, a lack of interest. “There’s plen
The announcement on the re
®e. The teach^
accorded equal status with the white ’anguage classes must necessari ty of interest now.
sults
of the contest was mnTn bv
be small. We’re planning to
most ininnrk^
- e English language later; became one ly
He expects one or two of th° the canton assemblv in Neucha
increase
the
numb"!
’
of
beginn
to the jaap serViCe which the Japanese'Christian Church ers’ classes and prhaps add an society’s language students mav tel.
beck-U ^?nese Canadian community and through which
be woAin?- in O-aka. “But that’
Accord;ng ■ to *'■•’ an’■>'’•”?•''’into Cakrfk
t powerful institution to help Japanese ’ntermediate class.”
not d'finPe yet.”
The
Janan-Canada
Societv
of
ment, crystal watches produced
to the
-iaa cornmunities. The school not only rendered
So far. the Masses do not at by the Suwa Seiko monopolized
but also supplied many converts to the Montreal has four Masses n-w.
All are held at the Atwater tempt to teach students to write first to fifth prizes to win the
Japanese, just to speak it.
(Continued on Page 8)
first trophy in the contest.
Librarv.
Canadians for over 11 years
19-year-old Sansei's Body Discovered
Japanese Easier to Learn than French Language?
Japanese Watches
Beat Swiss Makers
Page 2
*
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
Wednesday, Maren
I I Ji »## ^ ~ ± *A¥»o ##B i i> £
I !«># e’ + o^# J l t iSif L WC
I KSM^-TSWi ^^tfift ^ SB
ti
6
it
MffiiMl^^^t^^t TO^^K^ o $ it ii^t
je&TSJttirlSlJft
«»JL 3® ?K # ^
I *^ ? o it +^^^^^ a
p(®inirr®^tit 09 » H §
I *>#»t#^^^j^^^^
H ft ^
I itA©^o 9 £ »M^« r
£
>
t
li
b
£
l'
i» ©
B
T® ^ ^SM^g
w °±^«t < % *
V'
3
£
i’
5
I'
%
n
3
it
HSI5JS
a
*»;”»s®ffig
5
i'
*&
5
(b|^6®
(1
r
0
It
a
It
3
b
at>
a
«
11
5 it
5 a*
®o^ C tfflm^Jg
b
V
ii
* 6
5
ft
11
O’
tx a
0
6
nn
? #
5Q
0 3
0 3
t
b
1
5
^
6
B
^0
M
it
it
it PI V'
w
on
£
3
5
WJ
£
it
it
I 0
It t
B
11
IX
5
t^ot **&&+') f^K - t gSa^^^Sr> -fe
i'
it
0
a#*®5 Afc^ZEtp*
3
it
M i»
it
O
a
$>
t
6
S I#
® IH
(1
3
a5$
$
3 it
it
° (1 it
it
■M
KZ
G W1
ti
i5
jusoug
$ i’
iajtfiw
Canada
I & £ H
t A I §J
1*
St # SL# t> % ^ k
inH’^v^^^ i^i^iCo
fl
*
b
0
it
b
o
3
S
A '>
$ cj
i'
^ b
ft d?
8
'X
3
* A^’fCftO^ < OA^O^JCJl
^t^gfcXlfe>ftz>T1
W0*t#'flSBtf(RKRj
fHfcf.it/iiigtlift2j,
1
X
4
Btliftfe
RH^/j
X
11
b
£
5
i
M'SAiHfcswfcntfV'. ti-ftb+^^JFSS? n^
* ft *
f it I
r * *
it ^
+ J *
A if
L
M
V
G
n
3
V' $
'3 ®
° #
ft
t
ip
3
o
0
4
y
1
’
fil
’ H
3
;f
7
- 5
J
■^ K < J -©«-®c
BBS
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
Wednesday, Maren
I I Ji »## ^ ~ ± *A¥»o ##B i i> £
I !«># e’ + o^# J l t iSif L WC
I KSM^-TSWi ^^tfift ^ SB
ti
6
it
MffiiMl^^^t^^t TO^^K^ o $ it ii^t
je&TSJttirlSlJft
«»JL 3® ?K # ^
I *^ ? o it +^^^^^ a
p(®inirr®^tit 09 » H §
I *>#»t#^^^j^^^^
H ft ^
I itA©^o 9 £ »M^« r
£
>
t
li
b
£
l'
i» ©
B
T® ^ ^SM^g
w °±^«t < % *
V'
3
£
i’
5
I'
%
n
3
it
HSI5JS
a
*»;”»s®ffig
5
i'
*&
5
(b|^6®
(1
r
0
It
a
It
3
b
at>
a
«
11
5 it
5 a*
®o^ C tfflm^Jg
b
V
ii
* 6
5
ft
11
O’
tx a
0
6
nn
? #
5Q
0 3
0 3
t
b
1
5
^
6
B
^0
M
it
it
it PI V'
w
on
£
3
5
WJ
£
it
it
I 0
It t
B
11
IX
5
t^ot **&&+') f^K - t gSa^^^Sr> -fe
i'
it
0
a#*®5 Afc^ZEtp*
3
it
M i»
it
O
a
$>
t
6
S I#
® IH
(1
3
a5$
$
3 it
it
° (1 it
it
■M
KZ
G W1
ti
i5
jusoug
$ i’
iajtfiw
Canada
I & £ H
t A I §J
1*
St # SL# t> % ^ k
inH’^v^^^ i^i^iCo
fl
*
b
0
it
b
o
3
S
A '>
$ cj
i'
^ b
ft d?
8
'X
3
* A^’fCftO^ < OA^O^JCJl
^t^gfcXlfe>ftz>T1
W0*t#'flSBtf(RKRj
fHfcf.it/iiigtlift2j,
1
X
4
Btliftfe
RH^/j
X
11
b
£
5
i
M'SAiHfcswfcntfV'. ti-ftb+^^JFSS? n^
* ft *
f it I
r * *
it ^
+ J *
A if
L
M
V
G
n
3
V' $
'3 ®
° #
ft
t
ip
3
o
0
4
y
1
’
fil
’ H
3
;f
7
- 5
J
■^ K < J -©«-®c
BBS
Page 3
fc'ednesday, March 6,1968
L
PAGE £
V'
©
5
d*
fl
0
V'
IX
3
2
I
I'
X
5
It
IX
IX
d*
IX
O
3
31 i9> CO
0
B
5
i
0
It
5
IX d*
I' 72
IX o If
IX
d»
IX
It
X
it
IX
&
IX
d*
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
L
A
It it
V>
5
. If
‘Z W —
t
7
£
It
IX
#*
it
'flu
ass
^
w
W
KB
£
5
zk ^
a
B
3
7
si^j:
B
IX
8
%
e
IX
(X
IX
no ft
JO W
0
IX
X
d»
SO
5
K^^H^ra
£
it
1
IX
I'
5
’i 942 Pape Ave.
0
it
IX
fi«*
D
a
0
d*
5
®<®B«^
B
Q H
d»
(X
w»
i'
6
It
s
I'
6
* *
IX
IX 3 It
IX
It
3
50
o*
;
IX
IX
©
g|J
IX
31
, 3
©
©
It
3
3' A
3
$ f»
b u
It
i^
co
»»
3
IX
(X
3
V'
i»
6
IX
I)
31
1
5
p
d»
If
IX
d
A*
d*
os & J?
s ^
4
A ju
J]
© $
it
SS IB t& . 4
*^0^U
AU
1! W ♦ '4
15^0 b
^COOKING
Is
3B
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Roadj
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9585
L
PAGE £
V'
©
5
d*
fl
0
V'
IX
3
2
I
I'
X
5
It
IX
IX
d*
IX
O
3
31 i9> CO
0
B
5
i
0
It
5
IX d*
I' 72
IX o If
IX
d»
IX
It
X
it
IX
&
IX
d*
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
L
A
It it
V>
5
. If
‘Z W —
t
7
£
It
IX
#*
it
'flu
ass
^
w
W
KB
£
5
zk ^
a
B
3
7
si^j:
B
IX
8
%
e
IX
(X
IX
no ft
JO W
0
IX
X
d»
SO
5
K^^H^ra
£
it
1
IX
I'
5
’i 942 Pape Ave.
0
it
IX
fi«*
D
a
0
d*
5
®<®B«^
B
Q H
d»
(X
w»
i'
6
It
s
I'
6
* *
IX
IX 3 It
IX
It
3
50
o*
;
IX
IX
©
g|J
IX
31
, 3
©
©
It
3
3' A
3
$ f»
b u
It
i^
co
»»
3
IX
(X
3
V'
i»
6
IX
I)
31
1
5
p
d»
If
IX
d
A*
d*
os & J?
s ^
4
A ju
J]
© $
it
SS IB t& . 4
*^0^U
AU
1! W ♦ '4
15^0 b
^COOKING
Is
3B
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Roadj
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9585
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wednesday
X
fi
re
3
£
b
it
<-0
5
1
di
ISJ
M
it it
fz
a*
i
di
0
5
O')
T
U
3
0
Tz
# ^
it
d>
it
H
tz
3
d*
d»
*
iD
0s
it
3
11
di
5
3 0
$
6
5
MU
£
it
6
B
W
IX
it
it
IPJ
d5
«
IX
tz OS
0
d*
My
io
w E
IX I"
5 1^
d»
it
i'
3
H
4Hb
jI
3
It
IX
t th
D
it
d>
It
Vv
(WJ
it
31
5
K
3 4^
di I
M
IX' T 10
t 2 t
(1 4- A
IX
di
re
IX
3
a
It
11
fz
IX
^
t
d^
E
tx
3
i'
6
n
r?
IX
3
o
IX
IX
d* it
co 3
di
<45
3
M
ft
-<
M1
^ *I
a ^ I
t
9
CO
© s
0
£
i & Ml
#0 it & I
6
j’
sww«*
^^ »^K
L Btt
D it
w 3 IX
M it l o ® a
* + t r um
^ It
3#(X$ t-^
(«8 BH S§
<3 in iO! K
fi t ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ '
x ^ m d> # ^■^^ S 6gA
^ I- it ^ - ft —
t f o it g$ o B
o
IX
W
& 4^ 9
SO
fa JEt
rz >S1J£-A£-M
°^S;Aa °ix^
^ +0^
Z^ ' L ©1
t $$ & #u £
it
fM
M=^t?0
J c»
I
tt-uAM^ 2
:$ w ^ |
US
IX
k* -t J ^
7 id ti
1®&
a’^im
n
no
a
IX
2
7
IX
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
Wednesday
X
fi
re
3
£
b
it
<-0
5
1
di
ISJ
M
it it
fz
a*
i
di
0
5
O')
T
U
3
0
Tz
# ^
it
d>
it
H
tz
3
d*
d»
*
iD
0s
it
3
11
di
5
3 0
$
6
5
MU
£
it
6
B
W
IX
it
it
IPJ
d5
«
IX
tz OS
0
d*
My
io
w E
IX I"
5 1^
d»
it
i'
3
H
4Hb
jI
3
It
IX
t th
D
it
d>
It
Vv
(WJ
it
31
5
K
3 4^
di I
M
IX' T 10
t 2 t
(1 4- A
IX
di
re
IX
3
a
It
11
fz
IX
^
t
d^
E
tx
3
i'
6
n
r?
IX
3
o
IX
IX
d* it
co 3
di
<45
3
M
ft
-<
M1
^ *I
a ^ I
t
9
CO
© s
0
£
i & Ml
#0 it & I
6
j’
sww«*
^^ »^K
L Btt
D it
w 3 IX
M it l o ® a
* + t r um
^ It
3#(X$ t-^
(«8 BH S§
<3 in iO! K
fi t ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ '
x ^ m d> # ^■^^ S 6gA
^ I- it ^ - ft —
t f o it g$ o B
o
IX
W
& 4^ 9
SO
fa JEt
rz >S1J£-A£-M
°^S;Aa °ix^
^ +0^
Z^ ' L ©1
t $$ & #u £
it
fM
M=^t?0
J c»
I
tt-uAM^ 2
:$ w ^ |
US
IX
k* -t J ^
7 id ti
1®&
a’^im
n
no
a
IX
2
7
IX
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
Page 5
Wednesday,
€
1968
N E W
ft
5
3
Ft
i'
©
Ft
t'
it
ft
©
ft
it
5 M
I'
Ju
2&»
It
ft
FC
5 it
ft fili
©
M
©
5
©
ft
FC
#
ft
ft*
FC i»
5 Ft
Page 5
KI
ft
li
ft
3$
5
5
ft
»»
Z>
it ft
V'
ft
&*
© Ft
©
FC
©
Ft
ft ©
i
V'
5 ©
o
FC
CT
©
V'
'rJ
ft
©
t I'
X* i' o
V d
&
B'S
0
FC
__ 6
i I'
ft
i'
Ft io
CT
'rJ
FC
FC
tL
©
A*
{^
Ft
5
ft
Ft
5
#»
V'
ft
5
ft 5
5
CT
^5?'®*®#? < s'tttl
^gi&a#B«L08»t
tt|HriitA JV'LL^ii
21*53;^ s?»*sa6
^IqL+®5#f
K
® s ^ ^ ^—^ * ^
T ^ ^ GoB E-lh
^«a
d»
t
Ft
w
1
ft
0 . US
©
I
£» 0
9
Ft
^
I
©
$ IE ^ W
§^^+^^^0^1 *5 F
y B25 Ln»t W L t
* ^ t
4ilO*aw *
Jr
«* WoffMoa 6 1«
*
^,
©
I L
5
5
FC
CT
im d*
s
^ H ^ ^ f zb fife
is3 w^^i fflffl^ h
'
Ri3 CT #
J^Hiinffl
w
t SS ® 1 'h > 8g ^
^*#^6 u»a ^isgGj at
*
§1
ft
®FX
Iwa
6
Ft’
Mill
nn
®tHSM I
5
^*
©
S
5
U ^5
^ Ft
t>
5
Zr
O
0
©
Ft
#»
FC ft
5 5 ZA
5
5
ft’ $
6
©
Z»
JL
FC
Ft
FC
£*
ft
ft S
Ft’
Ft
FC
x
ZR
3
©
^ t
FC
ft
0
i»
ft
d*
5
I'
i‘
Ft
5
©
9
Z*
K
©
$
5
$
«
Ft
© a
FC
ft
Ft
FC
»»
I'
5
FC
5
3 Ft
s»
Ft
£
FC
I'
d»
6 d» I'
d»
A*
I'
e>
Ft’
±
I'
/l/
ft
SU
5
Z*
FC
l'
b
I'
d‘
Ft
Ft
Ft
V'
Ft
/P
©
O
5
t
x
zb'
ft
ft
Ft
Ft
& CT
Ft
5 ©
I' Ft
t
d*
©
i»
— Ft
? K
1 It
ft
ft
ft
{^r ft
d*
5
Ft ©
V' I'
ft
ft
ft
it
Ft »>
Ft
3
^
it ft
d*
it
9
5
d»
6
©
1
ft
i»
FC
5
■ 0
Ft
d»
'nr
Ft
©
ft
t
ft
ft
Ft
b
ft
FC
9
i Ft
h
o
FC
°^ft ^ y
ft
ki
CT
1'
i»
I'
©
5
CT
nn
^ ©
S Ft
BU
©
Ft’
t
*
FC
W
ft d»
SMS
#
i'
Ft
±
t
€
1968
N E W
ft
5
3
Ft
i'
©
Ft
t'
it
ft
©
ft
it
5 M
I'
Ju
2&»
It
ft
FC
5 it
ft fili
©
M
©
5
©
ft
FC
#
ft
ft*
FC i»
5 Ft
Page 5
KI
ft
li
ft
3$
5
5
ft
»»
Z>
it ft
V'
ft
&*
© Ft
©
FC
©
Ft
ft ©
i
V'
5 ©
o
FC
CT
©
V'
'rJ
ft
©
t I'
X* i' o
V d
&
B'S
0
FC
__ 6
i I'
ft
i'
Ft io
CT
'rJ
FC
FC
tL
©
A*
{^
Ft
5
ft
Ft
5
#»
V'
ft
5
ft 5
5
CT
^5?'®*®#? < s'tttl
^gi&a#B«L08»t
tt|HriitA JV'LL^ii
21*53;^ s?»*sa6
^IqL+®5#f
K
® s ^ ^ ^—^ * ^
T ^ ^ GoB E-lh
^«a
d»
t
Ft
w
1
ft
0 . US
©
I
£» 0
9
Ft
^
I
©
$ IE ^ W
§^^+^^^0^1 *5 F
y B25 Ln»t W L t
* ^ t
4ilO*aw *
Jr
«* WoffMoa 6 1«
*
^,
©
I L
5
5
FC
CT
im d*
s
^ H ^ ^ f zb fife
is3 w^^i fflffl^ h
'
Ri3 CT #
J^Hiinffl
w
t SS ® 1 'h > 8g ^
^*#^6 u»a ^isgGj at
*
§1
ft
®FX
Iwa
6
Ft’
Mill
nn
®tHSM I
5
^*
©
S
5
U ^5
^ Ft
t>
5
Zr
O
0
©
Ft
#»
FC ft
5 5 ZA
5
5
ft’ $
6
©
Z»
JL
FC
Ft
FC
£*
ft
ft S
Ft’
Ft
FC
x
ZR
3
©
^ t
FC
ft
0
i»
ft
d*
5
I'
i‘
Ft
5
©
9
Z*
K
©
$
5
$
«
Ft
© a
FC
ft
Ft
FC
»»
I'
5
FC
5
3 Ft
s»
Ft
£
FC
I'
d»
6 d» I'
d»
A*
I'
e>
Ft’
±
I'
/l/
ft
SU
5
Z*
FC
l'
b
I'
d‘
Ft
Ft
Ft
V'
Ft
/P
©
O
5
t
x
zb'
ft
ft
Ft
Ft
& CT
Ft
5 ©
I' Ft
t
d*
©
i»
— Ft
? K
1 It
ft
ft
ft
{^r ft
d*
5
Ft ©
V' I'
ft
ft
ft
it
Ft »>
Ft
3
^
it ft
d*
it
9
5
d»
6
©
1
ft
i»
FC
5
■ 0
Ft
d»
'nr
Ft
©
ft
t
ft
ft
Ft
b
ft
FC
9
i Ft
h
o
FC
°^ft ^ y
ft
ki
CT
1'
i»
I'
©
5
CT
nn
^ ©
S Ft
BU
©
Ft’
t
*
FC
W
ft d»
SMS
#
i'
Ft
±
t
Page 6
PAGE 6
£
5
7
!W
W £
d»
A ll It
12
it
C
J
3
3
f
11
£
d*
(1
1
8
(1
3
ft
It
d»
b
sd*
It
IX
a*
X
s
11
0
fl
K
fl
d> 5
$
5
THE
NEW CANADIAN
i
V'
d»
3
479 Queen St. W.,
% ^^ t
IX
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone
& ^ ^ il&
it
b
?y
it IX
b
©
»>
0
d*
i>
11
7
6
^ IX'
7?
B
fl
3
^^ 1
-tug i
IX
I' It
b#O
d*
'
IX
0
*
£
7
ad
t
(X
it
W
4’. d» ।
0
IX r
1
80
A
© to
IX ^ '
IX
IX
8
fl
EffiSi
IX
0
3
IX
zp
X?
D
IX
0
&
7
©
IX
3
d*
0
w
f h
ix J *
3
3
3
& It
© 1
IX
IX
By
It
H
3
3
7
IX
IX
3
b
7L7H* 0
^
fl
£
0
i‘
It
3
IX
IX
A
it
0
0
IX
ft
It
it
0
d*
ip
3
0
IX
ip
d»
V'
3
IX
tn
TO
©
3
0
(X
T^
£
3
B
IX
b
*?
6 H
-i M 3
tz
1p
IX
i5
i»
It
B =
0 >
a $ <*
6
0
0 (X
ip
It
4b
IX
$
t %
6 0
4 §A# i
7
3
0
tan
iD
X
zip
3
IX
IC
11
ip
0
X
6
1
2.
tz
IX
i
0
g
IP
EM. 6-5005
‘ 3&*
f
IM ^
IX
1
70ft
fl
«MMrt^ra^
£
5
7
!W
W £
d»
A ll It
12
it
C
J
3
3
f
11
£
d*
(1
1
8
(1
3
ft
It
d»
b
sd*
It
IX
a*
X
s
11
0
fl
K
fl
d> 5
$
5
THE
NEW CANADIAN
i
V'
d»
3
479 Queen St. W.,
% ^^ t
IX
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Phone
& ^ ^ il&
it
b
?y
it IX
b
©
»>
0
d*
i>
11
7
6
^ IX'
7?
B
fl
3
^^ 1
-tug i
IX
I' It
b#O
d*
'
IX
0
*
£
7
ad
t
(X
it
W
4’. d» ।
0
IX r
1
80
A
© to
IX ^ '
IX
IX
8
fl
EffiSi
IX
0
3
IX
zp
X?
D
IX
0
&
7
©
IX
3
d*
0
w
f h
ix J *
3
3
3
& It
© 1
IX
IX
By
It
H
3
3
7
IX
IX
3
b
7L7H* 0
^
fl
£
0
i‘
It
3
IX
IX
A
it
0
0
IX
ft
It
it
0
d*
ip
3
0
IX
ip
d»
V'
3
IX
tn
TO
©
3
0
(X
T^
£
3
B
IX
b
*?
6 H
-i M 3
tz
1p
IX
i5
i»
It
B =
0 >
a $ <*
6
0
0 (X
ip
It
4b
IX
$
t %
6 0
4 §A# i
7
3
0
tan
iD
X
zip
3
IX
IC
11
ip
0
X
6
1
2.
tz
IX
i
0
g
IP
EM. 6-5005
‘ 3&*
f
IM ^
IX
1
70ft
fl
«MMrt^ra^
Page 7
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
PAGE 7
| Conductor Ozawa Says TSO Underr;
I
It fa a good policy to
have th* BIGHT POUCT
Consult
By JOHN KRAGLUND
William Wales Ltd.
f TORONTO.—“I am not a young boy any more, but as a
“director I am still young; everything is still new,” Seiji Ozawa SS
Insurance Agents
lit a press conference recently.
utieu
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
® “I studied and learned a lot in Toronto. The orchestra
Wmv ideas so quick. Everything I had to offer thev ^ot It took
Phone 921-3171
aaicjMot of energy—mine and the orchestra’s. Now the orchestra hX
.ie so come on out. It’s
going
to
be
fun.
■build. In this I don’t think I am good for them—niX for two £
Sthree years it would be all right." The 32-year-old'Japanese-born
^ ?“™S’ "'e11
Mconduewr of the Toronto Symphony was explaining his decision to for
Bum 824-8153
8122-1353
Jou
there
at
S:30 p.m. sharp!!! __ R.H.
>^f^
the post of TS musical director at the end of the 1968 69
Reason to assume a similar post with the San Francisco Svmnhmr
^Orchestra in September, 1970. The change became public when in NoXTOo/T?rKyogen piays romonow Nite
formation about his new appointment was released unofficial! v
ERNEST JOMORI
a San Francisco critic. "It was difficult to decide not to renew ed Noh
J £J°“^
™ °f the most edebratChartered Accountant
gn Toronto. When I had accepted the San Francisco appointment
[everything was organized to make the whole, official announce’
giient very smooth, after a replacement for me had been found
Suit* 403
[So I lost the chance to tell my musicians. That is the onlv thiX
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOBONTO
II SUU
still leei
feel bad
about. But Ii talked
them, so 1I feel much easier
°
uttu auuuv.
taiKen to
lo mem,
®0W.” Mr. Ozawa, flanked by Robert F. Chisholm, Toronto Svm
^ a ’“‘“^“““^tration of the art of Kyogen
^®hony president, and' Walter Homburger, managing director said at. ™M
»e was also thinking of his own ego; that after his time here he Art • • P'“' °° March 7 “ CartvTight Hall, St. Hilda's College
jStheeds to go to a different college.--Although, he has enjoyed San
°
||g||Francisco, as a tourist, he feels it is still a blank for him And Admission free.
iggfhis decision to accept the post was dictated, not by business conMsiderations, but by the fact that it was San Francisco which o-ave
NISHIMURA
Mim his first chance to conduct a full program in North America— ^Xt^ ‘u68 ^^ Road M“P Available
rf^ve years ago.
.
.
Official Road
“The Toronto Symphony is much better than Toronto and the Map of Ontario is
1278 Yong. Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
North American music world thinks,” Mr. Ozawa stated "Now
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
C°P\6S may 5,6 obtained, free of -charge, from the Informa
H||it is ready for the best conductor it can get. The board and W
JoHo Nlahimura
823-6877
Homburger have always given me all the co-operation I have asked' at^n 1M\ Dspartment of Highways, Downsview, Ontario, and
‘nd I hope in future seasons to spend as many weeks as possible in
the Dera^
? High"'ays’ Offices throughout the Province;
oronto as guest conductor.”
Toro^o 5 Ont
T^ ““ Info™ati™’ 185 Bloor Street East,
Mr. Chisholm stated that Mr. Ozawa has been helping the
1
a
5
’
°
ta
°
’
the dWartn>ent’s Tourist Recention Centres
■..•/■^committee which is faced with the task of finding a' suitable” sub||j||stitute. He said the board is not unduly worried about the cost of on HiXaZrjmV” S°uthern Ontario’ and S’ervice Centres’
^^etting a first-class replacement, although, it increases the task on Highway 400 and Highway 401. —Dept. Hyw.
Tif financing the orchestra, because the present financial campaign
*
. *
Toronto is prepared to support its major artistic enterill!gindicates
arises.
Japanese Can. Business Leaders Aid Heart Fund
ft®# Both he and Mr- Ozawa were optimistic about the possibilities creaK2rBde effects of heart disease are two-fold. Thev
^f hiding the right man, but admitted no decision is expected im° •
ind’ emotlonal havoc within the family circle.
^gmediately. Mr. Chisholm said -that the orchestra, through its orof
the
k impair the security of the community. Many
\ chestra committee, would also be consulted concerning possible
^ms of heart disease are at the peak of their skilh - I
^■^candidates.
Slocan City, B.C.
^^ What will Mr. Ozawa do in the year between his Toronto indiVtry or civic Ipacitiel ^ftm °ft6n hol/in^ ke^. Positions in
Toronto^ Ma^:^
San Francisco seasons ?
Phone 355-2211
S
Panned to take most of a year off. It did not work
In fact, in Canada today, heart disease causes a yearly produc- I
^®ut that way. But I will have 3'% months with no conducting Then
^ghere will be guesting in Europe, Japan, the United States and, tion loss of more than 30 million dollars. In the light of these facts,
course, Toronto.
every businessman ^ be he salesman, executive, mechanic, foreKT
1
L
J?1?0 hope 111 thls time to have a chance to start in; opera, heS dfseast11
~ haS a
Stake in the fi^ht? against
®n
-1 am ,v-e^y interested. I still have to finish this season and
SPORTING GOODS
during which I will try to work with the orchestra as I have
^p to now.”
Many of the . business leaders of the Japanese Canadian coniSKATES
™
Um
KreOrg?^lnr
community responsibility, have volun
gj^i__ _ ___
•
—
. .......
_
Hockey Equipment
teered to conduct the Canadian heart fund drive during February.
Skate Sharpening
k^Hj^sPaPeL strongly urges you to have the economic facts-of
heart disease firmly in mind_ when a volunteer calls on you. We I
551 Danforth Ave,
ask you to give liberally. Your donation will benefit your em- I
(«® Carlow)
ployees, your associates, your business and the economic welfare
1
of your community.
Custom Picture
Framing
KIND'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
^ Takara Jewellers
Phone: HO. 3-7400
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
OPEN FBI. UNTO, 8 P.M.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 10.
n j Mon- ~ FrL 9~6’ Sat- 9—1 P-m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
11:30 A.M.
1068.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,
It s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
918 Bafhunt St.
1968
T*l*phoa*t 534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
china
CaU: KEN HORI
house
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
118 Elizabeth ^
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
CATERS
4 ^ To Ser^e You)
SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
^Q)DlNp^S^L2r Private Parties
(Large or Small)
^^^JN^MUSIC NIGHTLY
X
w
W
|
I
III
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
RealtoR
RU. 1-9123
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALKA
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
925 Egiinton W. Toronto
Formal
Rentals
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
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
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Eat. .1923
PAGE 7
| Conductor Ozawa Says TSO Underr;
I
It fa a good policy to
have th* BIGHT POUCT
Consult
By JOHN KRAGLUND
William Wales Ltd.
f TORONTO.—“I am not a young boy any more, but as a
“director I am still young; everything is still new,” Seiji Ozawa SS
Insurance Agents
lit a press conference recently.
utieu
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
® “I studied and learned a lot in Toronto. The orchestra
Wmv ideas so quick. Everything I had to offer thev ^ot It took
Phone 921-3171
aaicjMot of energy—mine and the orchestra’s. Now the orchestra hX
.ie so come on out. It’s
going
to
be
fun.
■build. In this I don’t think I am good for them—niX for two £
Sthree years it would be all right." The 32-year-old'Japanese-born
^ ?“™S’ "'e11
Mconduewr of the Toronto Symphony was explaining his decision to for
Bum 824-8153
8122-1353
Jou
there
at
S:30 p.m. sharp!!! __ R.H.
>^f^
the post of TS musical director at the end of the 1968 69
Reason to assume a similar post with the San Francisco Svmnhmr
^Orchestra in September, 1970. The change became public when in NoXTOo/T?rKyogen piays romonow Nite
formation about his new appointment was released unofficial! v
ERNEST JOMORI
a San Francisco critic. "It was difficult to decide not to renew ed Noh
J £J°“^
™ °f the most edebratChartered Accountant
gn Toronto. When I had accepted the San Francisco appointment
[everything was organized to make the whole, official announce’
giient very smooth, after a replacement for me had been found
Suit* 403
[So I lost the chance to tell my musicians. That is the onlv thiX
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOBONTO
II SUU
still leei
feel bad
about. But Ii talked
them, so 1I feel much easier
°
uttu auuuv.
taiKen to
lo mem,
®0W.” Mr. Ozawa, flanked by Robert F. Chisholm, Toronto Svm
^ a ’“‘“^“““^tration of the art of Kyogen
^®hony president, and' Walter Homburger, managing director said at. ™M
»e was also thinking of his own ego; that after his time here he Art • • P'“' °° March 7 “ CartvTight Hall, St. Hilda's College
jStheeds to go to a different college.--Although, he has enjoyed San
°
||g||Francisco, as a tourist, he feels it is still a blank for him And Admission free.
iggfhis decision to accept the post was dictated, not by business conMsiderations, but by the fact that it was San Francisco which o-ave
NISHIMURA
Mim his first chance to conduct a full program in North America— ^Xt^ ‘u68 ^^ Road M“P Available
rf^ve years ago.
.
.
Official Road
“The Toronto Symphony is much better than Toronto and the Map of Ontario is
1278 Yong. Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
North American music world thinks,” Mr. Ozawa stated "Now
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
C°P\6S may 5,6 obtained, free of -charge, from the Informa
H||it is ready for the best conductor it can get. The board and W
JoHo Nlahimura
823-6877
Homburger have always given me all the co-operation I have asked' at^n 1M\ Dspartment of Highways, Downsview, Ontario, and
‘nd I hope in future seasons to spend as many weeks as possible in
the Dera^
? High"'ays’ Offices throughout the Province;
oronto as guest conductor.”
Toro^o 5 Ont
T^ ““ Info™ati™’ 185 Bloor Street East,
Mr. Chisholm stated that Mr. Ozawa has been helping the
1
a
5
’
°
ta
°
’
the dWartn>ent’s Tourist Recention Centres
■..•/■^committee which is faced with the task of finding a' suitable” sub||j||stitute. He said the board is not unduly worried about the cost of on HiXaZrjmV” S°uthern Ontario’ and S’ervice Centres’
^^etting a first-class replacement, although, it increases the task on Highway 400 and Highway 401. —Dept. Hyw.
Tif financing the orchestra, because the present financial campaign
*
. *
Toronto is prepared to support its major artistic enterill!gindicates
arises.
Japanese Can. Business Leaders Aid Heart Fund
ft®# Both he and Mr- Ozawa were optimistic about the possibilities creaK2rBde effects of heart disease are two-fold. Thev
^f hiding the right man, but admitted no decision is expected im° •
ind’ emotlonal havoc within the family circle.
^gmediately. Mr. Chisholm said -that the orchestra, through its orof
the
k impair the security of the community. Many
\ chestra committee, would also be consulted concerning possible
^ms of heart disease are at the peak of their skilh - I
^■^candidates.
Slocan City, B.C.
^^ What will Mr. Ozawa do in the year between his Toronto indiVtry or civic Ipacitiel ^ftm °ft6n hol/in^ ke^. Positions in
Toronto^ Ma^:^
San Francisco seasons ?
Phone 355-2211
S
Panned to take most of a year off. It did not work
In fact, in Canada today, heart disease causes a yearly produc- I
^®ut that way. But I will have 3'% months with no conducting Then
^ghere will be guesting in Europe, Japan, the United States and, tion loss of more than 30 million dollars. In the light of these facts,
course, Toronto.
every businessman ^ be he salesman, executive, mechanic, foreKT
1
L
J?1?0 hope 111 thls time to have a chance to start in; opera, heS dfseast11
~ haS a
Stake in the fi^ht? against
®n
-1 am ,v-e^y interested. I still have to finish this season and
SPORTING GOODS
during which I will try to work with the orchestra as I have
^p to now.”
Many of the . business leaders of the Japanese Canadian coniSKATES
™
Um
KreOrg?^lnr
community responsibility, have volun
gj^i__ _ ___
•
—
. .......
_
Hockey Equipment
teered to conduct the Canadian heart fund drive during February.
Skate Sharpening
k^Hj^sPaPeL strongly urges you to have the economic facts-of
heart disease firmly in mind_ when a volunteer calls on you. We I
551 Danforth Ave,
ask you to give liberally. Your donation will benefit your em- I
(«® Carlow)
ployees, your associates, your business and the economic welfare
1
of your community.
Custom Picture
Framing
KIND'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
^ Takara Jewellers
Phone: HO. 3-7400
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
OPEN FBI. UNTO, 8 P.M.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 10.
n j Mon- ~ FrL 9~6’ Sat- 9—1 P-m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
11:30 A.M.
1068.
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
Church School
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,
It s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
918 Bafhunt St.
1968
T*l*phoa*t 534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
china
CaU: KEN HORI
house
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
118 Elizabeth ^
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
CATERS
4 ^ To Ser^e You)
SERVICE - ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
^Q)DlNp^S^L2r Private Parties
(Large or Small)
^^^JN^MUSIC NIGHTLY
X
w
W
|
I
III
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
RealtoR
RU. 1-9123
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALKA
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
925 Egiinton W. Toronto
Formal
Rentals
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
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
Travel Office
55 Wellington W. Toronto
Eat. .1923
Page 8
PAGE 8
NE W
U.C. History
^nesdaj^Marchj^
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canada
church in return.
work amongst Japanese in British Columbia. As a matter of fact,
^Mee”^ *. J1
Japanese
°f the Cbristian Endeavor, the Vancouver it was the Christians from the States who influenced, stimulated’
themselveffoAliA-5
°f JOUn° people eager to prepare and actually started the Christian missions in this province.
-a tor POTOM, Of 1^8*
eral
^ church life. It appeared to be a genBut this does not necessarily mean that the Methodist Church
coastPo7thp
the Japanese Christians of the Northwest. of Canada was less interested in this newly
. arrived group of im- K. 0T’tSuI4IAI*«
tians bv
America? .continent to call a group of voung Chris- migrants than the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States
“ ff^i*
themselves a
C^stlan Endeavor” until they organized Jt simply means that the Japanese immigrants in the United States
a voune- nPnnlX
simply mean that they were I appeared earlier and in larger numbers than the Japanese in CanAnd Advertising
necessarik'ennvini^ 0^^ z?^1S.lans and that they were not^3- As the result, the Japanese Christian churches were in ex479 QUEEN ST
as a whole
°* ™e Christian Endeavor Union movement I istence in the United States while in Canada there were not yet
In a few
. .
enough Christian Japanese to organize themselves and to send out
became!
tlme’ ^Christian Endeavor Association missionaries.
EMpire 6-5005
Wednesday evening ^Sdv^d °n-Pra-^ meet”igs were held on
In 1889 a Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church already
Sundav School from 3 -00 i ™ ^ discussion on Saturday evening, had been well established in San Francisco with Rev. Kan-ichi MiEach of these meSh?^
Service from 8:00 p.m. Fama as the minister. Many ambitious and. idealistic young men
men, a mi X o? u™
by ^venty to ^‘ty young "’ere gathered in this church and they were conducting a dynamic
meetings were shared Mr
occasion. Responsibilities of these evangelistic campaign amongst their fellow countrymen forming the
of Mr Kozo YoS ^ ?m'”V with the occasional help group called “The Gospel Society”. Among them was Mr Sada
as well and Mr Kota±i ^ w° W/1" E"slish class kichi Kawabe, later Rev. Kawabe who headed the group
__ ?E!hHdpWat7 j
SECRETARY-receptionist
lege with Dr. S S Osterhlut Of ±StvCdTa‘ vict°ria ColMr. Kawabe came to the United States in 1885 as a voung tor
s office. Good typist sho-feM
greatest responsibility in prortdi™ the ?^^^^^
*?* the “an representing a merchant in Japan, but upon experiencing
St. ClairAvenup
meeting.
“
P’.
^ he Wtual impetus to each I co^ e^ion he gave up .a successful business and started evangelistic necessary
(Toronto). Ph°ne RU- 3’8381 * Jt
Sunday School consisted mainlv
missionary. He also organized a study group
whom were working in Canadian hornet; fnTF &oys most of I °f the Bible and theology with Bishop Harris of San Francisco as
attend school. Another inteXti
Sgh? oi’ to I th-err teacher. In August of 1889, he experienced a Pentecostal-House For Sale
deavor was
the Study and DiscuXion ™ ^jJ
Chri?tian En- type of the baptism of Holy Spirit” and decided to dedicate HOUSE for sale North Tnmni v;^
studied, and discussed almost evervthino- a ^^u eVenin“' They I himself as a full time Christian minister. He was appointed as S 6;”"4 ! “i*i"*d
(e.g. Witchington’s Social Economics
* ?11.culture’ economics I a preacher at the Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church in San
CLASSIFIED
(1 oronto).
Articles For Sale
I
punch needle picture J
Sceneries, animals. Easy and
hans in English or Japanese. For
iormation, write Mrs. Horne, 1®'^
lington E. Sault Ste. Marie, ,Ont?W
JAPANESE
AUTO —
FIRE - LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
work.
’
in t^^le^
-id the foundation of missionary I became a minister of Forpio-™ . ”.San F™clsco then and later
had been ^sUd » S’S/^ ffSV^r X
#roup, particularly^ th/tim^ Mr
Endeavour PPecia! appeal to the congregation which^Xmond^TX mal6 a
from 1894 C
nnHi IQ07^^
% i'
e n^
Mi. Eatsugoro Nosse
was e^S^
the Consul evangalfeaJ
iasm and 8200 was enlio4Q/ N
xt r i
enthusmoral
“‘ ^ heresponded
began his.with
journey
of
tributing a considerable
m^JT^0," himself by Ceninterested0"" ^^
2nd ? ‘‘“’’“““““fi^ p
”
^ChlZ^^
S/ii^l5 »L^ I
” ■ ■ ■
(To Be Continued)
(C"nli“ ^ p® «
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
:
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
YOUR
BLOOD
Consuls, and offered their sehi e to S^^^
„] »!«*«. two summers, the man
3. Missionaries from the United Slates
' ‘^
1969
’
Even though British
I bably for gourmet meals’ Tho
^ immersion course, in JapaA"“ Canadian Parif c Railwav ^JImT^i.? 1871 “'^ la* v^
h^ ?f x?"^9^
be abIe to tell those Jasouth coastal areas of British CohSh;?' completed in 1885, the tactually agoorhostTrS'f^V
Ontario
to
Expo
visitors.
ST
°
”
Story in ‘heir lanmore easily accessible to th? state of
a!COUVer IsIand "'ere
parts of the Dominion of Canada Tho ‘ ^hmgton tnan the other
«« one knows what the 1970 r ®
Prince of British’Columbia
itlG Pacific c°ast P« m will look like yet, though
that they were ..almost identical to hnni1/3- 1CU-ar "ere so close S T,‘T(
Start *
—
that most of thmn landed
1
mini-grants. So it was oon M htects wH1 be picked
--the United States via sea and
and tben beaded for mon, Air. Ramsav says
natural that Japanese in Cairn da aL u
R was Wte k &Mf re AhT=s he found out
kept close contact for a loik time o
coa" states have u
Ontario’s first lean
We are pleased to announce that
early* immigrants.
°
’ especially* in the days of the tha°t
fah’ exhibiting, wai d j
hooner y°u start
William T. Ayukawa, B.A.
the
cheaper
;t is.
this respect.
The closer the March 31 1970
—___________ ______ istian missionary
is now associated with this firm
opening date gets, the scai-cer
as a Reg-stered Representative
°Id me" a>’d materials will be.
Estelle Craig’s World Adventure Tours
the greatest
gift of all
&
STAFF
le,sson gleaned from
'X
^ 1S the ^POrt£ sor‘ Pav’hnn staff.
■Oast year we had first rate
?VePL- ,“”*
M#
-ood t ^
rn,°Ver which was
to
Se lt s 30 expensive
die of thin's Re°ele in the mid-
presents a frolure co!o|. rllm.Rtorv
Hid flrtUr DeweY in person
Friday, March 8 at 8:30 p.m,
•XX’LXS .mVpS5
Reserved Seats — S9
EATON AUDITORIUM
Toronto Buddhist Church
DINING ROOM:
Udon, Oyako donburi. Chow- m •
k Chicken gohan, Chir^X
pura. Zenzai.
ORIZUME:
BAITENS:
T °’
b Teni’
Sushi, Chicken terivaki
Chow-mein. Ohari
Muro mochp baked goods, etc.
Cn Main Floor, various
Also a few shows will
cultural groups.
D f Baiten^Presented by
8 King Street East, Toronto
Telephone: 364-4461
£ in“£n.t0 SP"d lW su“”
Actor James Shigeta
Booked For Roles
Saturday, March 16th 1—7:00 p.m.
Members' The Toron'o Stock Exchange
The tnvesimeni Dea’ers' Association of Canada
i
Un. ^^
SPRING FOODERAMA
McConnell & company limited
• ®S°OI)< Shihr
j b n S1"ned bv execue Pincer Frank Price for a
guest starring roie in the “When
Good Friends Get Togethe?”
segment of Universal Television’”^°"E S“fe- “I* tS
i
„ S^vewj Ybo recently staiTed
Comprehensive
Investment
and
Financial
Research
Underwriting
Brokerage
niii over to the West.
smS
‘
°
S^t’r,?^'
fiF wWk
G«
McConnell s company limited
Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange
1 be Investment Dealers' Association of Canada
8 King Street East, Toronto, 364-4461
‘he NBC t^n^ on
NE W
U.C. History
^nesdaj^Marchj^
(Cont. From Page 1)
The New Canada
church in return.
work amongst Japanese in British Columbia. As a matter of fact,
^Mee”^ *. J1
Japanese
°f the Cbristian Endeavor, the Vancouver it was the Christians from the States who influenced, stimulated’
themselveffoAliA-5
°f JOUn° people eager to prepare and actually started the Christian missions in this province.
-a tor POTOM, Of 1^8*
eral
^ church life. It appeared to be a genBut this does not necessarily mean that the Methodist Church
coastPo7thp
the Japanese Christians of the Northwest. of Canada was less interested in this newly
. arrived group of im- K. 0T’tSuI4IAI*«
tians bv
America? .continent to call a group of voung Chris- migrants than the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States
“ ff^i*
themselves a
C^stlan Endeavor” until they organized Jt simply means that the Japanese immigrants in the United States
a voune- nPnnlX
simply mean that they were I appeared earlier and in larger numbers than the Japanese in CanAnd Advertising
necessarik'ennvini^ 0^^ z?^1S.lans and that they were not^3- As the result, the Japanese Christian churches were in ex479 QUEEN ST
as a whole
°* ™e Christian Endeavor Union movement I istence in the United States while in Canada there were not yet
In a few
. .
enough Christian Japanese to organize themselves and to send out
became!
tlme’ ^Christian Endeavor Association missionaries.
EMpire 6-5005
Wednesday evening ^Sdv^d °n-Pra-^ meet”igs were held on
In 1889 a Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church already
Sundav School from 3 -00 i ™ ^ discussion on Saturday evening, had been well established in San Francisco with Rev. Kan-ichi MiEach of these meSh?^
Service from 8:00 p.m. Fama as the minister. Many ambitious and. idealistic young men
men, a mi X o? u™
by ^venty to ^‘ty young "’ere gathered in this church and they were conducting a dynamic
meetings were shared Mr
occasion. Responsibilities of these evangelistic campaign amongst their fellow countrymen forming the
of Mr Kozo YoS ^ ?m'”V with the occasional help group called “The Gospel Society”. Among them was Mr Sada
as well and Mr Kota±i ^ w° W/1" E"slish class kichi Kawabe, later Rev. Kawabe who headed the group
__ ?E!hHdpWat7 j
SECRETARY-receptionist
lege with Dr. S S Osterhlut Of ±StvCdTa‘ vict°ria ColMr. Kawabe came to the United States in 1885 as a voung tor
s office. Good typist sho-feM
greatest responsibility in prortdi™ the ?^^^^^
*?* the “an representing a merchant in Japan, but upon experiencing
St. ClairAvenup
meeting.
“
P’.
^ he Wtual impetus to each I co^ e^ion he gave up .a successful business and started evangelistic necessary
(Toronto). Ph°ne RU- 3’8381 * Jt
Sunday School consisted mainlv
missionary. He also organized a study group
whom were working in Canadian hornet; fnTF &oys most of I °f the Bible and theology with Bishop Harris of San Francisco as
attend school. Another inteXti
Sgh? oi’ to I th-err teacher. In August of 1889, he experienced a Pentecostal-House For Sale
deavor was
the Study and DiscuXion ™ ^jJ
Chri?tian En- type of the baptism of Holy Spirit” and decided to dedicate HOUSE for sale North Tnmni v;^
studied, and discussed almost evervthino- a ^^u eVenin“' They I himself as a full time Christian minister. He was appointed as S 6;”"4 ! “i*i"*d
(e.g. Witchington’s Social Economics
* ?11.culture’ economics I a preacher at the Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church in San
CLASSIFIED
(1 oronto).
Articles For Sale
I
punch needle picture J
Sceneries, animals. Easy and
hans in English or Japanese. For
iormation, write Mrs. Horne, 1®'^
lington E. Sault Ste. Marie, ,Ont?W
JAPANESE
AUTO —
FIRE - LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
work.
’
in t^^le^
-id the foundation of missionary I became a minister of Forpio-™ . ”.San F™clsco then and later
had been ^sUd » S’S/^ ffSV^r X
#roup, particularly^ th/tim^ Mr
Endeavour PPecia! appeal to the congregation which^Xmond^TX mal6 a
from 1894 C
nnHi IQ07^^
% i'
e n^
Mi. Eatsugoro Nosse
was e^S^
the Consul evangalfeaJ
iasm and 8200 was enlio4Q/ N
xt r i
enthusmoral
“‘ ^ heresponded
began his.with
journey
of
tributing a considerable
m^JT^0," himself by Ceninterested0"" ^^
2nd ? ‘‘“’’“““““fi^ p
”
^ChlZ^^
S/ii^l5 »L^ I
” ■ ■ ■
(To Be Continued)
(C"nli“ ^ p® «
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
:
TORONTO
Bu«. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
YOUR
BLOOD
Consuls, and offered their sehi e to S^^^
„] »!«*«. two summers, the man
3. Missionaries from the United Slates
' ‘^
1969
’
Even though British
I bably for gourmet meals’ Tho
^ immersion course, in JapaA"“ Canadian Parif c Railwav ^JImT^i.? 1871 “'^ la* v^
h^ ?f x?"^9^
be abIe to tell those Jasouth coastal areas of British CohSh;?' completed in 1885, the tactually agoorhostTrS'f^V
Ontario
to
Expo
visitors.
ST
°
”
Story in ‘heir lanmore easily accessible to th? state of
a!COUVer IsIand "'ere
parts of the Dominion of Canada Tho ‘ ^hmgton tnan the other
«« one knows what the 1970 r ®
Prince of British’Columbia
itlG Pacific c°ast P« m will look like yet, though
that they were ..almost identical to hnni1/3- 1CU-ar "ere so close S T,‘T(
Start *
—
that most of thmn landed
1
mini-grants. So it was oon M htects wH1 be picked
--the United States via sea and
and tben beaded for mon, Air. Ramsav says
natural that Japanese in Cairn da aL u
R was Wte k &Mf re AhT=s he found out
kept close contact for a loik time o
coa" states have u
Ontario’s first lean
We are pleased to announce that
early* immigrants.
°
’ especially* in the days of the tha°t
fah’ exhibiting, wai d j
hooner y°u start
William T. Ayukawa, B.A.
the
cheaper
;t is.
this respect.
The closer the March 31 1970
—___________ ______ istian missionary
is now associated with this firm
opening date gets, the scai-cer
as a Reg-stered Representative
°Id me" a>’d materials will be.
Estelle Craig’s World Adventure Tours
the greatest
gift of all
&
STAFF
le,sson gleaned from
'X
^ 1S the ^POrt£ sor‘ Pav’hnn staff.
■Oast year we had first rate
?VePL- ,“”*
M#
-ood t ^
rn,°Ver which was
to
Se lt s 30 expensive
die of thin's Re°ele in the mid-
presents a frolure co!o|. rllm.Rtorv
Hid flrtUr DeweY in person
Friday, March 8 at 8:30 p.m,
•XX’LXS .mVpS5
Reserved Seats — S9
EATON AUDITORIUM
Toronto Buddhist Church
DINING ROOM:
Udon, Oyako donburi. Chow- m •
k Chicken gohan, Chir^X
pura. Zenzai.
ORIZUME:
BAITENS:
T °’
b Teni’
Sushi, Chicken terivaki
Chow-mein. Ohari
Muro mochp baked goods, etc.
Cn Main Floor, various
Also a few shows will
cultural groups.
D f Baiten^Presented by
8 King Street East, Toronto
Telephone: 364-4461
£ in“£n.t0 SP"d lW su“”
Actor James Shigeta
Booked For Roles
Saturday, March 16th 1—7:00 p.m.
Members' The Toron'o Stock Exchange
The tnvesimeni Dea’ers' Association of Canada
i
Un. ^^
SPRING FOODERAMA
McConnell & company limited
• ®S°OI)< Shihr
j b n S1"ned bv execue Pincer Frank Price for a
guest starring roie in the “When
Good Friends Get Togethe?”
segment of Universal Television’”^°"E S“fe- “I* tS
i
„ S^vewj Ybo recently staiTed
Comprehensive
Investment
and
Financial
Research
Underwriting
Brokerage
niii over to the West.
smS
‘
°
S^t’r,?^'
fiF wWk
G«
McConnell s company limited
Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange
1 be Investment Dealers' Association of Canada
8 King Street East, Toronto, 364-4461
‘he NBC t^n^ on