Page 1
3 Ceil
tterwe
1 cos;
Ralph Waldo
Emerson's
b
er
Editor
iitor
;t
writer since the
TOKYO.—Influence of American writers
£ of Commodore Perry throughout the last century
beyond ordinary imagination Many of them have
-edv or indirectly formulated Japanese thoughts
S.J behavior in society.
°
he unfortunate Pacifc War of 1941-45 temporarilv
sped out the deep appreciation the Japanese had of
Africa, but today the Japanese are trying to retrace
•hr impact of American thought and achievements in
hwn.
Most influential was Ralph Waldo Emerson, whose
essays were widely used in English textbooks used
3 Japan over the years. His lines were memorized
■IIIIIIIIIUIIininlllllinilllllllHIUllim
____________
-ontoct
3 Jois
Cars.
• Act>275.
or
Influent nn
uence On
।
Japan
Officii "'X h^1 '!ttetS o£ ,ai’“Ke student;
-al ta* “ ” IM'MS A”“"
1870 to~
tor;
— sent to America
^>™ninHniUni!i,nn1nunll|luilu1nll|Illn^^^^
Y‘he rai"s
—
expressed noble
a
-meison of (concord,
-oncord. who
Baron Nahm/ Kan£
Ut ^^ and B^hido.”
a. whose contribution
to have
as part of the school
curriculum
in
Japan
was tremendou
111 his di^V as follows;
‘^r^
Ve had a great and rare treat th
•
(Continued on Page 8)
","""‘II""""»"»IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(I„I(,I1II.............
J The p® Canadian i
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-En,
DICTIONARY
U.40 Postage Included
A” ,ndepen^"* °r9«n for Canadians of Japanese Orin’
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnniimimiiniiiiiiihiUK^^^^ . ....................S£ OCTOBER 12
9m
-P-n.se Ur„„
«
77
“Jap”, You
•1 use the ■(
Ion n
Say?
I Some may feel it is a logical
contradiction of “Japanese”
unaware that for years “Jap
I was used as an insult.
iluilTi
Recalled
■ iVUalICU
and
Mission headed by Deputy*-the Japanese
Iwakura in 1879 The H
‘
nme Minister Tomomi
“Who.
baron 21°ted:
hey Came t0 Boston, I had
rood fortune
1PpSere Wlth the Board of Trade
in
heipin
at the
reception, and hence th
e honor of being nre<
distinguished dinner at the Revere
"
was
en hv c
noiite. the toast
Governor Alexander Rice, an able oA
^IN<
Thought
d IT”"';
‘
OBUNSHA’S
W-Japanese
DICTIONARY
^’•lO Postage Included.
;...................................... ——,
( Highest Buddhist Leader At Oldest
"^Temple Anniv. In Vancouver
^^^EVER.
Representatives of Create’Bishop Tsuji was born in Mission City in 1919
Vancouvers 1,000-member Buddhist common tv
As used by bigots and racists
^
ab B-C X
gathered on Oct. 6th to welcome a native "
intent on ridding the West
e Pearl Harbor attack came on Dec. 7, .1941.
veil ■ I A3S aUamo thC hiS*eSt Host Possible in the North
Coast of the fictitious
l
jellow Amencan Buddhist church.
war"**8 niterned for the Oration of the Pacific
peril
Jap became a symbol | Hundreds of Japanese Buddhists from churches
at it is offensive to many
of hate and contempt.
eadians.
,
,\anC°™ and the Lo^er Mainland met for
built temple
Later he was the first Canadian-born Japanese
orh
Buddhist
ceremonials
and
services
hon' I Those days are gone forever,
to become a Buddhist minister, sei
derogatory in the same
01 mg the visit of Bishop K. Tsuji of San Fr-n
ff congregabut
the
expression
—
no
matter
,t“"s,'"1T°ro"l°1 Hamilton and Montreal.
He di® that “kike,
Cisco.
wop,
how
innocently
used
—
still
&nk,” and “nigger,” are
Ktal the construction of Toronto’s first Buddhist
I stings like a whiplash.
srogatorv.
temple.
On moving to the United Stat
-Wit-thinking-, fair-minded
es, Bishop Tsuji became secreta
14
Cpeuing ceremony of Expo ’70 will be held March
Mians do not use such
ry-general of the Buddhist As
sition opens.
eXP°SltlOn Slte’ one daV before the World Expo- sociation of the Nishi Hongwanji
agressions.
°riginal,pI^ ;alIed for th« opening ceremony on March 15 temple of North America in Los
k are a shameful remnant
Angeles.
. ?as decided by the Japan Association for the 1970
l
» an earlier era when our
In July of this year he was
Exposition to hold it on March 14 bemuse of h b
7
W was made up of many
appointed
a bishop of the Bud
“An opprobrious usage,” says
of visitors expected for opening day.
ge "Umber
^assimilated immigrant
dhist
Church
in North America
Funk and Wagnalls.
im
Tlie ceremony will be held from 10 a.m. to 11-30 am in
with headquarters in San Fran“A shortened form often
presence of Crown Prince Akihito, government leaders ZX
cisco.
expressing contempt,” says
entahves of various political parties, foreign envoys and exhibitors
•'“hat era is gone, and we
Bishop Tsuji’s visit to VanWebster
’
s
New
World
Canadians proud of our
The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon hosted bv the couver commemorated the
Goth
founds and entitled to
association for some oOO distinguished foreign guests.
anniversary of the founding of
“Often used disparagingly,’
^ty.
Ceremonies for opening of various pavilions, exhibition halls the Buddhist Church here. The
says Webster’s Third
first Buddhist minister, Rev.
and other facilities will be held separately in the afternoon.
International Dictionary.
Senju Sasaki came to Vancouver
a- year after the church was
Most communications media
founded in 1903.
JJ
have rules against the use
The ochigo-san, girls and boys
I
N°ted
Nisei I Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen- aged three to 10 years, lead a
of the term “Jap.”
I landscape architect, Mr. George I tre.
i
Tanaka will give an illustrated
Some noteworthy landscape ar- procession from the church at
But occasionally, through lack
^20 Jackson around the Powell
ecture on the many gardens he chitectural projects Mr. Tanaka
of understanding, or other
grounds and back to the church.
Ihas created at the Toronto Ja- has completed in recent verm
reasons, this offensive
CELESTIAL CHILDREN
panese Garden Club’s 16th An- are: The city of Sarnia, New OCT
expression comes back to life.
The youngsters are also known
nual Flower Show on Saturday, Hall, city of Stratford Confede-/
J? * has a Ion
as
celestial children, or messeng
|
October
26th
and
Sunday,
Octotion
Park
Centennial
Garden,
and
I
Please help us put it to rest
bitter
-01 der°gMoi
ber 27th from 1 to 5 p.m. at toe | the town of Pt. Credit Centennial I ers of Buddha. At 1:30 p.m the
permanently. It has no
Stations.
(place in our language.
Garden Park. He will speak at service began, led by the church’s
4 p.m.
I minister, Rev. Daijun Yakumo
I The Japanese in Canada
The show, to be mceed by NiThe
teachings
of Buddha,
sei Magistrate, Lucien Kurata,
aS sutras» were chanted.’
are Canadian citizens,
will be opened by M.P.P (Hamil- i.”8' tbe Wanting was Bishop
I mostly the second and third
ton Mountain) John RoxborouM ;SUJI; Rev- SHinjo
Ikuta and
generation descendants of
Smith.
Rev. Takashi Nagatani, both
immigrants who came here in
This 1968 Show will feature:
^teveston’ Rev- K°y° Okuda
search of opportunity and
Potted Chrysanthemum^
Kelowna; Rev. Sadamaro Oufreedom.
* Crown ^pSS Ichiko,
Japanese Flower Arrangements J tLo o^^
S'
Bonseki (Sand Landscapes),
|ken Sakai of Seattle' EK' K“‘
If you need a short, accurate,
[descriptive term, call them
Bonsai (Dwarfed Trees),
Oriental scholars concur- in
i’isei. Its literal meaning
Box Gardens,
Dxmg the time of the great
>75 L
other children is “second generation” but
Potted Plants, etc.,
Buddha in the 6th
century B.C.
Aya, s^6 Hiro’ 8, and | common usage has made the
Children’s Display*
or approximately^ 2,600
years
word applicable to all
ago.
Drift wood Planting.
Canadians of Japanese origin.
Buddha was one of
Y
of Emperor
the first
Everyone is cordially invited religious
to Ichiko The Nisei are good Canadians
leaders to
proclaim
> attend. Admission $1.00 and universal
brotherhood.
and she I
children, accompanied by adults, this doctrine of equality It was
THEY ARE NOT “JAPS.”
George Tanaka
which
will be admitted free.
(Cont. on Page 8)
‘lap” is a convenient term.
Hits into headlines. It’s
y to say.
Expo 70 Opening On March 14th, 1970
But don’t
lake our word for it,
Tanaka To Talk At Garden Club Show
word?
’"«S Michiko
jd Expecting
1 Child In May
tterwe
1 cos;
Ralph Waldo
Emerson's
b
er
Editor
iitor
;t
writer since the
TOKYO.—Influence of American writers
£ of Commodore Perry throughout the last century
beyond ordinary imagination Many of them have
-edv or indirectly formulated Japanese thoughts
S.J behavior in society.
°
he unfortunate Pacifc War of 1941-45 temporarilv
sped out the deep appreciation the Japanese had of
Africa, but today the Japanese are trying to retrace
•hr impact of American thought and achievements in
hwn.
Most influential was Ralph Waldo Emerson, whose
essays were widely used in English textbooks used
3 Japan over the years. His lines were memorized
■IIIIIIIIIUIIininlllllinilllllllHIUllim
____________
-ontoct
3 Jois
Cars.
• Act>275.
or
Influent nn
uence On
।
Japan
Officii "'X h^1 '!ttetS o£ ,ai’“Ke student;
-al ta* “ ” IM'MS A”“"
1870 to~
tor;
— sent to America
^>™ninHniUni!i,nn1nunll|luilu1nll|Illn^^^^
Y‘he rai"s
—
expressed noble
a
-meison of (concord,
-oncord. who
Baron Nahm/ Kan£
Ut ^^ and B^hido.”
a. whose contribution
to have
as part of the school
curriculum
in
Japan
was tremendou
111 his di^V as follows;
‘^r^
Ve had a great and rare treat th
•
(Continued on Page 8)
","""‘II""""»"»IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(I„I(,I1II.............
J The p® Canadian i
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-En,
DICTIONARY
U.40 Postage Included
A” ,ndepen^"* °r9«n for Canadians of Japanese Orin’
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnniimimiiniiiiiiihiUK^^^^ . ....................S£ OCTOBER 12
9m
-P-n.se Ur„„
«
77
“Jap”, You
•1 use the ■(
Ion n
Say?
I Some may feel it is a logical
contradiction of “Japanese”
unaware that for years “Jap
I was used as an insult.
iluilTi
Recalled
■ iVUalICU
and
Mission headed by Deputy*-the Japanese
Iwakura in 1879 The H
‘
nme Minister Tomomi
“Who.
baron 21°ted:
hey Came t0 Boston, I had
rood fortune
1PpSere Wlth the Board of Trade
in
heipin
at the
reception, and hence th
e honor of being nre<
distinguished dinner at the Revere
"
was
en hv c
noiite. the toast
Governor Alexander Rice, an able oA
^IN<
Thought
d IT”"';
‘
OBUNSHA’S
W-Japanese
DICTIONARY
^’•lO Postage Included.
;...................................... ——,
( Highest Buddhist Leader At Oldest
"^Temple Anniv. In Vancouver
^^^EVER.
Representatives of Create’Bishop Tsuji was born in Mission City in 1919
Vancouvers 1,000-member Buddhist common tv
As used by bigots and racists
^
ab B-C X
gathered on Oct. 6th to welcome a native "
intent on ridding the West
e Pearl Harbor attack came on Dec. 7, .1941.
veil ■ I A3S aUamo thC hiS*eSt Host Possible in the North
Coast of the fictitious
l
jellow Amencan Buddhist church.
war"**8 niterned for the Oration of the Pacific
peril
Jap became a symbol | Hundreds of Japanese Buddhists from churches
at it is offensive to many
of hate and contempt.
eadians.
,
,\anC°™ and the Lo^er Mainland met for
built temple
Later he was the first Canadian-born Japanese
orh
Buddhist
ceremonials
and
services
hon' I Those days are gone forever,
to become a Buddhist minister, sei
derogatory in the same
01 mg the visit of Bishop K. Tsuji of San Fr-n
ff congregabut
the
expression
—
no
matter
,t“"s,'"1T°ro"l°1 Hamilton and Montreal.
He di® that “kike,
Cisco.
wop,
how
innocently
used
—
still
&nk,” and “nigger,” are
Ktal the construction of Toronto’s first Buddhist
I stings like a whiplash.
srogatorv.
temple.
On moving to the United Stat
-Wit-thinking-, fair-minded
es, Bishop Tsuji became secreta
14
Cpeuing ceremony of Expo ’70 will be held March
Mians do not use such
ry-general of the Buddhist As
sition opens.
eXP°SltlOn Slte’ one daV before the World Expo- sociation of the Nishi Hongwanji
agressions.
°riginal,pI^ ;alIed for th« opening ceremony on March 15 temple of North America in Los
k are a shameful remnant
Angeles.
. ?as decided by the Japan Association for the 1970
l
» an earlier era when our
In July of this year he was
Exposition to hold it on March 14 bemuse of h b
7
W was made up of many
appointed
a bishop of the Bud
“An opprobrious usage,” says
of visitors expected for opening day.
ge "Umber
^assimilated immigrant
dhist
Church
in North America
Funk and Wagnalls.
im
Tlie ceremony will be held from 10 a.m. to 11-30 am in
with headquarters in San Fran“A shortened form often
presence of Crown Prince Akihito, government leaders ZX
cisco.
expressing contempt,” says
entahves of various political parties, foreign envoys and exhibitors
•'“hat era is gone, and we
Bishop Tsuji’s visit to VanWebster
’
s
New
World
Canadians proud of our
The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon hosted bv the couver commemorated the
Goth
founds and entitled to
association for some oOO distinguished foreign guests.
anniversary of the founding of
“Often used disparagingly,’
^ty.
Ceremonies for opening of various pavilions, exhibition halls the Buddhist Church here. The
says Webster’s Third
first Buddhist minister, Rev.
and other facilities will be held separately in the afternoon.
International Dictionary.
Senju Sasaki came to Vancouver
a- year after the church was
Most communications media
founded in 1903.
JJ
have rules against the use
The ochigo-san, girls and boys
I
N°ted
Nisei I Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen- aged three to 10 years, lead a
of the term “Jap.”
I landscape architect, Mr. George I tre.
i
Tanaka will give an illustrated
Some noteworthy landscape ar- procession from the church at
But occasionally, through lack
^20 Jackson around the Powell
ecture on the many gardens he chitectural projects Mr. Tanaka
of understanding, or other
grounds and back to the church.
Ihas created at the Toronto Ja- has completed in recent verm
reasons, this offensive
CELESTIAL CHILDREN
panese Garden Club’s 16th An- are: The city of Sarnia, New OCT
expression comes back to life.
The youngsters are also known
nual Flower Show on Saturday, Hall, city of Stratford Confede-/
J? * has a Ion
as
celestial children, or messeng
|
October
26th
and
Sunday,
Octotion
Park
Centennial
Garden,
and
I
Please help us put it to rest
bitter
-01 der°gMoi
ber 27th from 1 to 5 p.m. at toe | the town of Pt. Credit Centennial I ers of Buddha. At 1:30 p.m the
permanently. It has no
Stations.
(place in our language.
Garden Park. He will speak at service began, led by the church’s
4 p.m.
I minister, Rev. Daijun Yakumo
I The Japanese in Canada
The show, to be mceed by NiThe
teachings
of Buddha,
sei Magistrate, Lucien Kurata,
aS sutras» were chanted.’
are Canadian citizens,
will be opened by M.P.P (Hamil- i.”8' tbe Wanting was Bishop
I mostly the second and third
ton Mountain) John RoxborouM ;SUJI; Rev- SHinjo
Ikuta and
generation descendants of
Smith.
Rev. Takashi Nagatani, both
immigrants who came here in
This 1968 Show will feature:
^teveston’ Rev- K°y° Okuda
search of opportunity and
Potted Chrysanthemum^
Kelowna; Rev. Sadamaro Oufreedom.
* Crown ^pSS Ichiko,
Japanese Flower Arrangements J tLo o^^
S'
Bonseki (Sand Landscapes),
|ken Sakai of Seattle' EK' K“‘
If you need a short, accurate,
[descriptive term, call them
Bonsai (Dwarfed Trees),
Oriental scholars concur- in
i’isei. Its literal meaning
Box Gardens,
Dxmg the time of the great
>75 L
other children is “second generation” but
Potted Plants, etc.,
Buddha in the 6th
century B.C.
Aya, s^6 Hiro’ 8, and | common usage has made the
Children’s Display*
or approximately^ 2,600
years
word applicable to all
ago.
Drift wood Planting.
Canadians of Japanese origin.
Buddha was one of
Y
of Emperor
the first
Everyone is cordially invited religious
to Ichiko The Nisei are good Canadians
leaders to
proclaim
> attend. Admission $1.00 and universal
brotherhood.
and she I
children, accompanied by adults, this doctrine of equality It was
THEY ARE NOT “JAPS.”
George Tanaka
which
will be admitted free.
(Cont. on Page 8)
‘lap” is a convenient term.
Hits into headlines. It’s
y to say.
Expo 70 Opening On March 14th, 1970
But don’t
lake our word for it,
Tanaka To Talk At Garden Club Show
word?
’"«S Michiko
jd Expecting
1 Child In May
Page 2
NE W
T II E
Saturday Octol
Three Zl-year-olds Win Divisions
At 7th Canadian Karate Tourney
By KEI TbLMLRA
I be*rOttawa
George Syl-
policeman,
TORONTO. —
In
Karate Champion snips, neid nere
on October 5th, was a tournan
ior
olds. All three di
■ex Be;- (
Intermediate (3rc
to 4th Kyu — Wt
In the Black Beii
i
D
^ith sptit-secorJ
[Japanese Canadian Hockey Action Underway
cored his first point by’ feinting a
mack and following through with a
ron
THOMAS HORI
ick to the stomach area. He finisha punch to the body to capture
TORONTO. The first 4 exhibition games on
>
'ivision.
October 6, were very impressive as it look* 1P-P^ Le”Wer-'’and
exciting hockey.
" * ^e anot^r year of
y lo the top, Marton — a counter
In the four exhibition games I have seen
ed n inly punches and a fast, lungseem
to be the favorites with Yamada Studios and
He defeated Toronto’s Bill
ance very close behind.
“
G labe ln®i
■J Carr. Marra Rocco, Frank WishJapan Camera, although not verv effective
j
i urr of Hamilton, and teammate
season
games,
losing
8-1
and
10-1,
seemed
H
’ V alter SlockJ
AY IT WITH
through the game and therefore the other team* 1
1
Intermediate Division, take then, ligMy as they have the
^=
Ottawa's Harry Villeneuve, 21,
Returning to Japan Camera are such plavei
ARON'S FLORIST defeated t he tournament's gam1
esi fighter , Sam Moledzki of Tor- moto, George Shimono, Wayne Kimura John ke
• i
the
addition
of
a
fine
rookie
prospect
in
Mel
Tsuji?
(T)
3
I
o i
ie finals to come out
J
hey
a
*!°
hav
e
strong
goaltending
in
the
amazing
and
verbal
ton. Although Villeneuve was
HO. 6-2041
eba|
(TOHOhTO;
HO. 6-7962
ceieaied by tne referee for con- tile Danny Yamasaki.
T1,
.
e
^
.
“
^y
George
and
Willie,
may
„
tn]]
,
0
J
A’,-.. TORONTO
--.c. in this match, Moledzki ask
boost the initiative of the team.
ed that it continue.
dm
aH’ JaPan Camei’a haS the nUC16US Of a 5tron- ^ "kJ
Ronald Lawrence of the Is2!
chiniyu school of North Cumber ‘II{3 Lcalll,
Dufferin Cleaners has shown me overwhelming strength i
land, Penn, captured third place.
its
ominous
offensive attacks with the return
To make victory complete for
of many of its veten
players.
the 21-year-olds, Dominic Pitto,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Leading off .are such players as the
21, of Toronto won the Novice
“Golden Boy” of th
CJHL,
Frank Shiraishi who, last year
Division in the finals over Dean I
was the top scorer in th
Morrison also of Toronto.
I league with eighteen golas.
Manx varieties of arare
They have a solid defense with
Donald Henderson of the Univ,
the increased strength oj
of Guelph, Ontario captured third John Kitamura added to the roster.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
They also have a new goalie in Tom Andrus who seems t(
place.
This tournament, sponsored by- I e very .alert and quick and could prove very formidable against
" •
the Tsuruoka Karate School of the opposition.
loronto, was sanctioned by the I v +.Dufcferin C1eaners seems to have a well balanced team and
x
National Karate Asociation and I it the forward line scores and the defense holds up plus the
'J.
the A.A.U. of Canada.
Chief goaltending-, and I'm sure they will, Dufferin will be hard to bea|
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Yamada Studios is rated a very close second to Dufferii
Judge was the “Father of CanaConsult
dian Karate”, Mr. Mas Tsuruo Cleaners.
I
They have an exceedingly rigid defense
ka, 7th-dan.
in such players aS
the
BLACK BELT DIVISION
renowned Gen Hamada or Satch Fujimoto.
SKI, FISHING
Besides their feared and aggressive front line, they have
1. Tom Marton, Eastern Kara
the
added
power of Enian Akiyama.
1
Specialists
te Club, Toronto.
For All Classes of
Urabe Insurance has an extremely fast skating team will
2. George
Sylvain, Johnson-1
ATI!
B
the
insurance
additional help of the wonder boy himself, Don Higashi. |
Sylvain Karate Club, Otta
location
Mat Nakamura will return to put in another year of grest
wa.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
1201 Bloor Street West
i
3. Walter Slocki, Eastern Ka-1 goaltending for the Insurancemen.
OR
LE. 2-4267
Duringthe
off
season,
the
CJHL
lias
not
been
in
a
stanra
rate Club, Toronto.
I
PL. 5-7317
INTERMEDIATE
I still .as Urabe has made a few trades and has come up with th™
1. Harry Villeneuve, Langelier well-balanced forward lines:
Keii ate School, Ottawa.
I
—■ Sam Moledzki, Nisei Karate I Schedule:
Club of Japanese Canadian
3.00 hamada Studios vs. Urabe Insurance
ft
Cultural Centre, Toronto.
4.00 Dufferin Cleaners vs. Japan Camera.
Honald Lawrence, Isshinn
Karate Club, Nc
berland, Penn.
.uY01 Mention on Take Out Orders
NOVICE
2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
1. Dominic Pitto, Hi ashi
•26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
5
rate School, Toronto.
9
Dean Morrison, Tsuruoka
I*:™, „ wedding ta,MU>
p,^
A
Karate School, Toronto.
SA* FRANCISCO. — Tadayotwating Capacity 240
CROWN LIFEA
Donald Henderson, Univ, of . J, Igasaki, who can plav sec
ond, short or third and is the
Guelph, Ontario.
property of the Tokyo Orions,
nab been signed by “Cappy” Ha
mada to try out for the San Fran■I^00 Giants. He is now in PhoeAGENCY
"K> Anzona, to play in the winleague for several months.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OSCAR'S
RITZ KINOSHITA
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SHE? TAVEBN
Another Japanese
Player Signs
With Frisco Giants
Gertrude Urate
KEG NEWS
Iwasaki is 20-years old. He
stands 5 ft. 10 in. tall. He throws
-512' ^hfs^l and bats right handed.
.585
Toronto Nisei Major Ten
20th: Jean Katai 5^^
en >oi
k: Furukawa
Set
nero
- 59-
Sian Dovra 550^ z 2J
FOR
Oct. 4tk
MOI
559;
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
"rue or Coll :|J si3,I5; for j
Chick Sexing School
PROSPECT AVENUE.
LANSDALE.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mary Ebata
jou
Paul K. Asada. D.C., N D
AMERICAN (R)
><
5'
IS.
■^ca
559,- S
apply now
_“Tk>dor of ChiropracH^
18J46
Cllr>sG<0
C1
6p1-8060
Phone 4S5-50S7
Home phone: 449-9293
j
|
0&-
27th
59;
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
TORONTO
Res. 621-19S9
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
461 J]
(4
•I
113
T II E
Saturday Octol
Three Zl-year-olds Win Divisions
At 7th Canadian Karate Tourney
By KEI TbLMLRA
I be*rOttawa
George Syl-
policeman,
TORONTO. —
In
Karate Champion snips, neid nere
on October 5th, was a tournan
ior
olds. All three di
■ex Be;- (
Intermediate (3rc
to 4th Kyu — Wt
In the Black Beii
i
D
^ith sptit-secorJ
[Japanese Canadian Hockey Action Underway
cored his first point by’ feinting a
mack and following through with a
ron
THOMAS HORI
ick to the stomach area. He finisha punch to the body to capture
TORONTO. The first 4 exhibition games on
>
'ivision.
October 6, were very impressive as it look* 1P-P^ Le”Wer-'’and
exciting hockey.
" * ^e anot^r year of
y lo the top, Marton — a counter
In the four exhibition games I have seen
ed n inly punches and a fast, lungseem
to be the favorites with Yamada Studios and
He defeated Toronto’s Bill
ance very close behind.
“
G labe ln®i
■J Carr. Marra Rocco, Frank WishJapan Camera, although not verv effective
j
i urr of Hamilton, and teammate
season
games,
losing
8-1
and
10-1,
seemed
H
’ V alter SlockJ
AY IT WITH
through the game and therefore the other team* 1
1
Intermediate Division, take then, ligMy as they have the
^=
Ottawa's Harry Villeneuve, 21,
Returning to Japan Camera are such plavei
ARON'S FLORIST defeated t he tournament's gam1
esi fighter , Sam Moledzki of Tor- moto, George Shimono, Wayne Kimura John ke
• i
the
addition
of
a
fine
rookie
prospect
in
Mel
Tsuji?
(T)
3
I
o i
ie finals to come out
J
hey
a
*!°
hav
e
strong
goaltending
in
the
amazing
and
verbal
ton. Although Villeneuve was
HO. 6-2041
eba|
(TOHOhTO;
HO. 6-7962
ceieaied by tne referee for con- tile Danny Yamasaki.
T1,
.
e
^
.
“
^y
George
and
Willie,
may
„
tn]]
,
0
J
A’,-.. TORONTO
--.c. in this match, Moledzki ask
boost the initiative of the team.
ed that it continue.
dm
aH’ JaPan Camei’a haS the nUC16US Of a 5tron- ^ "kJ
Ronald Lawrence of the Is2!
chiniyu school of North Cumber ‘II{3 Lcalll,
Dufferin Cleaners has shown me overwhelming strength i
land, Penn, captured third place.
its
ominous
offensive attacks with the return
To make victory complete for
of many of its veten
players.
the 21-year-olds, Dominic Pitto,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Leading off .are such players as the
21, of Toronto won the Novice
“Golden Boy” of th
CJHL,
Frank Shiraishi who, last year
Division in the finals over Dean I
was the top scorer in th
Morrison also of Toronto.
I league with eighteen golas.
Manx varieties of arare
They have a solid defense with
Donald Henderson of the Univ,
the increased strength oj
of Guelph, Ontario captured third John Kitamura added to the roster.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
They also have a new goalie in Tom Andrus who seems t(
place.
This tournament, sponsored by- I e very .alert and quick and could prove very formidable against
" •
the Tsuruoka Karate School of the opposition.
loronto, was sanctioned by the I v +.Dufcferin C1eaners seems to have a well balanced team and
x
National Karate Asociation and I it the forward line scores and the defense holds up plus the
'J.
the A.A.U. of Canada.
Chief goaltending-, and I'm sure they will, Dufferin will be hard to bea|
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Yamada Studios is rated a very close second to Dufferii
Judge was the “Father of CanaConsult
dian Karate”, Mr. Mas Tsuruo Cleaners.
I
They have an exceedingly rigid defense
ka, 7th-dan.
in such players aS
the
BLACK BELT DIVISION
renowned Gen Hamada or Satch Fujimoto.
SKI, FISHING
Besides their feared and aggressive front line, they have
1. Tom Marton, Eastern Kara
the
added
power of Enian Akiyama.
1
Specialists
te Club, Toronto.
For All Classes of
Urabe Insurance has an extremely fast skating team will
2. George
Sylvain, Johnson-1
ATI!
B
the
insurance
additional help of the wonder boy himself, Don Higashi. |
Sylvain Karate Club, Otta
location
Mat Nakamura will return to put in another year of grest
wa.
Phone: PL. 9-2632
1201 Bloor Street West
i
3. Walter Slocki, Eastern Ka-1 goaltending for the Insurancemen.
OR
LE. 2-4267
Duringthe
off
season,
the
CJHL
lias
not
been
in
a
stanra
rate Club, Toronto.
I
PL. 5-7317
INTERMEDIATE
I still .as Urabe has made a few trades and has come up with th™
1. Harry Villeneuve, Langelier well-balanced forward lines:
Keii ate School, Ottawa.
I
—■ Sam Moledzki, Nisei Karate I Schedule:
Club of Japanese Canadian
3.00 hamada Studios vs. Urabe Insurance
ft
Cultural Centre, Toronto.
4.00 Dufferin Cleaners vs. Japan Camera.
Honald Lawrence, Isshinn
Karate Club, Nc
berland, Penn.
.uY01 Mention on Take Out Orders
NOVICE
2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
1. Dominic Pitto, Hi ashi
•26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
5
rate School, Toronto.
9
Dean Morrison, Tsuruoka
I*:™, „ wedding ta,MU>
p,^
A
Karate School, Toronto.
SA* FRANCISCO. — Tadayotwating Capacity 240
CROWN LIFEA
Donald Henderson, Univ, of . J, Igasaki, who can plav sec
ond, short or third and is the
Guelph, Ontario.
property of the Tokyo Orions,
nab been signed by “Cappy” Ha
mada to try out for the San Fran■I^00 Giants. He is now in PhoeAGENCY
"K> Anzona, to play in the winleague for several months.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OSCAR'S
RITZ KINOSHITA
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SHE? TAVEBN
Another Japanese
Player Signs
With Frisco Giants
Gertrude Urate
KEG NEWS
Iwasaki is 20-years old. He
stands 5 ft. 10 in. tall. He throws
-512' ^hfs^l and bats right handed.
.585
Toronto Nisei Major Ten
20th: Jean Katai 5^^
en >oi
k: Furukawa
Set
nero
- 59-
Sian Dovra 550^ z 2J
FOR
Oct. 4tk
MOI
559;
CLASSES BEGINNING SOON
"rue or Coll :|J si3,I5; for j
Chick Sexing School
PROSPECT AVENUE.
LANSDALE.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mary Ebata
jou
Paul K. Asada. D.C., N D
AMERICAN (R)
><
5'
IS.
■^ca
559,- S
apply now
_“Tk>dor of ChiropracH^
18J46
Cllr>sG<0
C1
6p1-8060
Phone 4S5-50S7
Home phone: 449-9293
j
|
0&-
27th
59;
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
TORONTO
Res. 621-19S9
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW FALL
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
461 J]
(4
•I
113
Page 3
N E w
t
A
151
.s
d^
2.
o
co
0
a
0
5
fl
H
so
co
(X
fZ
i$
t ft
"’o pr
reat a]
cier n0
pset.
ier Inai
id
-6
7?
Ze T £>
it IX
6 4)
versa
to he!
5
IC
5
2
Ze
zt'"
£
4
0
o
I'
5?
0
<5
igth i
'etera
in
of th
in th
It
7
IC
Xj
7
7^
m
£
%
3
5
7
d»
rC
$
I'
I'
IC
co
7c
I'
0
IX
2
b
2'
fl
Sr
IX
o
IX IC
20
# &
it
Ze
IC
Ze
40 0 TZ
XL A % § 4 f
o
Zr X
bea
B'
i'
ic
0
IC
V'Pf it
»B«
t)< IX
V*
5
O
co
:i an
6
®
A*
pooooo
ms t
gains
i
® 6
fin^a
■th
»»
3 IC
IC
(O
DD
tasms
BE
IX d*
K.
5
i>
co
<O
I'
I' Ze
Ze
i»
7
IX
o
5
i’
i»
It
ft
£
$
3
I'
5
Jx
i
v>
7
It
E*
fl
0
7
IC
6
i winn
IX
Io
S ft 5
5
3
12
o
5
C
IX
ic
T
i>
O
O
CD
vO
ffl
6
:«
CO
ii
Ze
d^
CO
Z)
iff
CO
y
Ze
Cleaner
e Insur
?Z
5E
tc
V'
O
Bi]
ft i'
0
CO
It
7 M i
J:
It ft co
1'
ip
CO
0
V'
2
IC
11
i'
7
V'
n
5
o
V
CO
4
5
fi
6
B
* 2* an
year o
PAGE 3
ft
cO
0 X
C A N A D I A N
CI
it £
5
i V'
n
nn
&
It
CO
IX
W
CO
r
&
r;
ic
i
n
ft (ft
Ze
15
>
ft" ^
3
(J)
' s’
IX /2 nn
Zc fz
Zp
fZ
$
12
X
^Z
j
1%
4t
<7 ^ Q
UKS
ft
fill*
fl
tram
rx
° 17 ic
» 6
ftifc
tan
hr
1
L t ii b^f f >
o
ft
$
^ — IrJ It
n
fill 4
zO
1®^^ X I
ft @
b
^ ^ ?W ® co
O
fl
CD
A
O§f
K- IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
L Imj
4 2
Frank G. Yada
*. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co
127 EAST PENDEP STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—Q455
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C,
7^#1A
CATERING TO
Redding, Club Banquets
Q N
3 o
s®tfr^^tt
51 ^ Hastings
SU Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
^f±)
113 McCaui
° 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
&£M
N?S
^0#
affin
y ^ itf Jb- it ^
7^ $ ^^
«O2
O -
«!
t
A
151
.s
d^
2.
o
co
0
a
0
5
fl
H
so
co
(X
fZ
i$
t ft
"’o pr
reat a]
cier n0
pset.
ier Inai
id
-6
7?
Ze T £>
it IX
6 4)
versa
to he!
5
IC
5
2
Ze
zt'"
£
4
0
o
I'
5?
0
<5
igth i
'etera
in
of th
in th
It
7
IC
Xj
7
7^
m
£
%
3
5
7
d»
rC
$
I'
I'
IC
co
7c
I'
0
IX
2
b
2'
fl
Sr
IX
o
IX IC
20
# &
it
Ze
IC
Ze
40 0 TZ
XL A % § 4 f
o
Zr X
bea
B'
i'
ic
0
IC
V'Pf it
»B«
t)< IX
V*
5
O
co
:i an
6
®
A*
pooooo
ms t
gains
i
® 6
fin^a
■th
»»
3 IC
IC
(O
DD
tasms
BE
IX d*
K.
5
i>
co
<O
I'
I' Ze
Ze
i»
7
IX
o
5
i’
i»
It
ft
£
$
3
I'
5
Jx
i
v>
7
It
E*
fl
0
7
IC
6
i winn
IX
Io
S ft 5
5
3
12
o
5
C
IX
ic
T
i>
O
O
CD
vO
ffl
6
:«
CO
ii
Ze
d^
CO
Z)
iff
CO
y
Ze
Cleaner
e Insur
?Z
5E
tc
V'
O
Bi]
ft i'
0
CO
It
7 M i
J:
It ft co
1'
ip
CO
0
V'
2
IC
11
i'
7
V'
n
5
o
V
CO
4
5
fi
6
B
* 2* an
year o
PAGE 3
ft
cO
0 X
C A N A D I A N
CI
it £
5
i V'
n
nn
&
It
CO
IX
W
CO
r
&
r;
ic
i
n
ft (ft
Ze
15
>
ft" ^
3
(J)
' s’
IX /2 nn
Zc fz
Zp
fZ
$
12
X
^Z
j
1%
4t
<7 ^ Q
UKS
ft
fill*
fl
tram
rx
° 17 ic
» 6
ftifc
tan
hr
1
L t ii b^f f >
o
ft
$
^ — IrJ It
n
fill 4
zO
1®^^ X I
ft @
b
^ ^ ?W ® co
O
fl
CD
A
O§f
K- IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
L Imj
4 2
Frank G. Yada
*. K. GARDENS
Crown Life insurance Co
127 EAST PENDEP STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—Q455
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C,
7^#1A
CATERING TO
Redding, Club Banquets
Q N
3 o
s®tfr^^tt
51 ^ Hastings
SU Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
^f±)
113 McCaui
° 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
&£M
N?S
^0#
affin
y ^ itf Jb- it ^
7^ $ ^^
«O2
O -
«!
Page 4
PAGE 4
i5
1
Satu rd <i
■
t
IX
3
5
• /h ft /b t
* €2 ?Q o
1 IX ^ IX ^
£
— IX
i •
3
»»
IX
B
IX
0
0
T
^ ©
L
40
b
© IX
5
6
i b
IX
b
6
3
ft IRJ
B
n
J#
0
6
Pl
li
#'
ic
#
b*
IX
o
tc
i>
o
£
*
£
PJ
Zn
(X
JH
IC
IX
zb IX
o
Ze
i'
ic
IX
IX
£
?
ztf
n
o
ic
U
1
t>
6
d*
b
IC
IX
W
le
6
o
H^
W tH
O ':
On
H
IC
IX
fnl
IX
F
-Hit?
4]?
IX
n
IX
i'
d
IX
IX
Pl
zb
^ ^ ^ n
n K ^ A t
Uo
V' IX SO
if zb 0
0
IX
H
IX
3
IX
IX
**
onn 1
u
d*
-iE^
0
<*s.
B
«i®
s
i
B
IX
5
i
<iTig^^^ S ^ i‘ g ^ ^ k' ^ 3^ t> H
5s ^^©^^MA o t«i)tt'Ki:t^;
!>
^^«s«A^ 1
^«±##«fe 5
f£ IX 7? & ® 3 *^ ।
ir #’
G £>
St
^ £ n a 0 r^^ ' u^
SW 5 b
3 B
nn
0^3 ^^#^#^2/,
nn
a
nn
to
5
IX >
0
^ ^g
££$ £#
ǤȨ
HIT
h
i5
1
Satu rd <i
■
t
IX
3
5
• /h ft /b t
* €2 ?Q o
1 IX ^ IX ^
£
— IX
i •
3
»»
IX
B
IX
0
0
T
^ ©
L
40
b
© IX
5
6
i b
IX
b
6
3
ft IRJ
B
n
J#
0
6
Pl
li
#'
ic
#
b*
IX
o
tc
i>
o
£
*
£
PJ
Zn
(X
JH
IC
IX
zb IX
o
Ze
i'
ic
IX
IX
£
?
ztf
n
o
ic
U
1
t>
6
d*
b
IC
IX
W
le
6
o
H^
W tH
O ':
On
H
IC
IX
fnl
IX
F
-Hit?
4]?
IX
n
IX
i'
d
IX
IX
Pl
zb
^ ^ ^ n
n K ^ A t
Uo
V' IX SO
if zb 0
0
IX
H
IX
3
IX
IX
**
onn 1
u
d*
-iE^
0
<*s.
B
«i®
s
i
B
IX
5
i
<iTig^^^ S ^ i‘ g ^ ^ k' ^ 3^ t> H
5s ^^©^^MA o t«i)tt'Ki:t^;
!>
^^«s«A^ 1
^«±##«fe 5
f£ IX 7? & ® 3 *^ ।
ir #’
G £>
St
^ £ n a 0 r^^ ' u^
SW 5 b
3 B
nn
0^3 ^^#^#^2/,
nn
a
nn
to
5
IX >
0
^ ^g
££$ £#
ǤȨ
HIT
h
Page 5
Saturday, October 12, 1968
PAGE 5
i>
di
■fin
At!
it
5
$
B
5
n
f^
0
*5
ft? TH
© ^
ti
IX
$
d; It
r
i±
T
C
?
5
6
n
I f ft
■ I *;
It
I'
nt
©
/2
5
d»
5
it
Mg
di
IX
O
6
ft
o
SC
ft
i
<5
d*
7? 6
i K 3
d»
It
l^
7
£
U O
W
it
V'
it
K
: 5 1
5
n
*b © *
H
Lr* © ^1
5 Ifil
6
it
o
©
A
2^
I i>‘ 5 6 *
11
^
d»
6
6
»
&
?S 0
it
ft
0
11
5
b ft
d*
6
d» V'
0
d»
k
ft
ll
© ©
*3 O' i&
^]
T
11
i
£
5
7
n
5
11
45
)
I.'
di
3
i’
6
5
11
11
O'
I'
0
ll
C'
6
5
0
It
8
ft
©
11
di
5
0
'bo
A t7i0*^g£gfl^
6
IX
i
it
di
9
0
11
It
fa
IX
co
11
b
O'
© ft
a
1
IX
ll
& )& t£ *
K
* T £> <
b & M it
© ij.
0 it cr>
ft M S
5
2
£ 11 B
V' i' K 11
2 r t> ^ t
0 : 6 4:
JC.
3
d>
a
Ff]
9
tz
O
5
-3
a
$
1
11
^^ T^jpfl
©
di
H I ft S I
^WlR&to
wKfrKfiiiKi^j^j b-e?ip? cPAii^t#-4S#
fti^H^-x^LTi-l, Wlt..-^^-^--------- **«(J
+BH®2 ^ > ^y^fTTJto CPA©^~ t^ilgaT#
5’
^oO«WKL
Mo^eifti^H-n-z.
J s ®-e^®M®rt^ffrr.
Stto r4SMJi»ijgi>f,4 0WWB/77ii^
ft^CPA^g^y j v,o
®»WV'Mii#^ !> OlgffitjsitcPA
CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES ^
69 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, 366-7531
Kfit &
0
PAGE 5
i>
di
■fin
At!
it
5
$
B
5
n
f^
0
*5
ft? TH
© ^
ti
IX
$
d; It
r
i±
T
C
?
5
6
n
I f ft
■ I *;
It
I'
nt
©
/2
5
d»
5
it
Mg
di
IX
O
6
ft
o
SC
ft
i
<5
d*
7? 6
i K 3
d»
It
l^
7
£
U O
W
it
V'
it
K
: 5 1
5
n
*b © *
H
Lr* © ^1
5 Ifil
6
it
o
©
A
2^
I i>‘ 5 6 *
11
^
d»
6
6
»
&
?S 0
it
ft
0
11
5
b ft
d*
6
d» V'
0
d»
k
ft
ll
© ©
*3 O' i&
^]
T
11
i
£
5
7
n
5
11
45
)
I.'
di
3
i’
6
5
11
11
O'
I'
0
ll
C'
6
5
0
It
8
ft
©
11
di
5
0
'bo
A t7i0*^g£gfl^
6
IX
i
it
di
9
0
11
It
fa
IX
co
11
b
O'
© ft
a
1
IX
ll
& )& t£ *
K
* T £> <
b & M it
© ij.
0 it cr>
ft M S
5
2
£ 11 B
V' i' K 11
2 r t> ^ t
0 : 6 4:
JC.
3
d>
a
Ff]
9
tz
O
5
-3
a
$
1
11
^^ T^jpfl
©
di
H I ft S I
^WlR&to
wKfrKfiiiKi^j^j b-e?ip? cPAii^t#-4S#
fti^H^-x^LTi-l, Wlt..-^^-^--------- **«(J
+BH®2 ^ > ^y^fTTJto CPA©^~ t^ilgaT#
5’
^oO«WKL
Mo^eifti^H-n-z.
J s ®-e^®M®rt^ffrr.
Stto r4SMJi»ijgi>f,4 0WWB/77ii^
ft^CPA^g^y j v,o
®»WV'Mii#^ !> OlgffitjsitcPA
CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES ^
69 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, 366-7531
Kfit &
0
Page 6
PAGE 6
S' *
A i
NEW
®
A
4 fi «
7
L 5 ■
i
J
t $ *
■SA
L
a
ri’ '
& 0
^ # 1? ^ ^ $
™
fe
@
^
' r
'Z
o S ^ 0
s t
i
H i A W A • ^.
®
^ ^ ^
11 4 i
^ ^
^ A
•^ w
c
f
5
_ A 0J ^ ^ 1? A
Er
° ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ : Tlt^^S^^SS
S J
5[J K
r n 3
b Kl JD 6 IC ^ It 0 5
^ J
« ^ iz i
^ 0 ^ c
d 9 t
' ^ 1B
A S
^ fi
fr r & ^
^ o &
f- B£
^ A O^
5 7? g 17
' T 0 c f
o II
C ic ^ ir
' S m
^ ^
Z I UT
^ ft jg
t M
t^
1 L^OICtti±T^jt|j^8g
T > r S io t z? ^ ^ ^ K ^ 0 s f ^
’
ri’ ^ ^ 0 < s
5
t:$
T S
Zi: 5 ^ ^
^ ^; -f
^ O
D ^ l ^
®J A ©
^' Jf
W
^)
^
0
7
>t
968 '
T> G
^
^i# ^
^ £' # T s fll ^ L if ±
^^3^-^ITi5A®-9T a -1
0 1 ft S © M # 7
^ a n 7 A ^ t 4 ^ ^ ^ t v> t •>• f t » ' - ft « ;
4
E ri T £ b 7
A
SI r ' b
A *<
^ V' 3 i
t
ii v- |c ^
7? ^1 ^ ^ 4 1 3 i
y
7
ff t 1% O
TJ
Sly. I 4
B 6 H ^ ^ ^ f ^ 7 It
0 O §77^ 5 X ^
f
&5^7^-<g>^4 4
if 1 *»
*7
it * 2® ?
W7
t
>4^ ^
^ ^ ft
Al
'74b# K
O 1.
7 >•
>
9 b* n i >
L ^ O >* s O a n /i b ff ix 0 « 7 x 4
; 7 4 1
tt t i Ze ® t ^
9 7 ®
Utt
O? 0 - ^ '/ ® fi ±
K
74 ^ t
Z 12 4 ® y
b d‘
M £ K 7 tt L a % t 7
/
/
0
7 /> gg 4
fl < # # 7 $3 fe t ?
^ < ^ t> t t g ^
^ ® B
tt «
ft» ^ S B >1 t ft is IR 1
T
^ b ^ i' 7 id
0 ^ X b
• ^ i L
a K 7 S ft ® t K tt ^ )
: 1'
su
>c <^ IX g 7 0 ^ § a Jj5
V'
! 61#\OAX^ICOL
£ ^’12
t*S IC a t IX 0
S JL 1
5y
L M 1 ic ii 5 li I t
'
A if 4 ®j fe ® #
ri' <30
j
W i'- $J L IS1 17
W
6T
' ^ i t ^ I' T
fl© z
^^5Zre3®:<X^^
IC b
b
^ ^ ^ 2 u ^ 1 4 « 5 114 ^ ^ # <h c b fe
' A A
t
» ? -< I t <
?• •
# M
HV /
e
0
u
T A
b t
V'
-V M s’ #
'» y = ^ «
1A.
^f ? ^> T 0 © ii 0 b J
b
' ' 3 t* £ R O ’CX
t #5aj»-l g|«rtytL'
^ ^b i # 4 (
#] ^ ri
I' » < t 7 t S IS ^ 1 :
Li'RgtAtftt-lbff
ft W C ’ O i: ft ^ « ? ?
1
?
.1
s
1
1
1
1
1
1
THE
NEW CANADIAN
1
■179 Queen St. W,,
Toronto 2-3, Oat
Phone EM. 6-500$
■
4c
!Jft i ^« sth A It 4
itit^it-i-tZin a
s« Ji ft « ^«»® ® y 0
« w
^oSX^^Kr » 5 7
^ t n r a ■«
1 k ® t
* 5* • « L
b fc A 9
zi
4 ? r -t 0 D a a '
t
^ ^ -^ A
^pbH?
Z
7^ ---- z «
E=3
^t»»fr»s*ft o + ftf ;) u
12 0
f:
4 ^«J^ 0®H« ; u M t + 3
4 ^A- ? 11’ □ f
k4 ^ 12 Afc t L
• + 4 S’ + T < 6
4 t! fl 1' CX ri
ri
- » ff t V't-OB r a f> ^ - □
A
go 8 F
n g + 7;■
1 I S t S S 1 4 T j
®
® 4 I* C »■
z- 7 4
ri' 5 i
3
5
«। * &
y
JtiAS^llcf^g^^H
Ssf H ® A 4 * 7 » 1 * £
»4
n
|p-eA«ti !
1 +« E 3
H>-»^
I
±SB
B
K
I
0
S
|
—^LilzL^__________ ix f*
? t
s? n
M JET T b L S
F
A
A
& K © s j it 1 # ^ % ^
^P ^ ^ ^ I 7 ^
0 K 4? ^ J yL R5 - 0 A T
■c^fi^Ms-wffg ’ z a S
tv
t r * « i *5 A ffi
£ £ £M
+ - «
6 ^ ap Pl
Z PH s'
0®^ix-^^bH|‘-|^
m
T
0 *5 > A
* 0M L {
HJ # b ^ ^
AfxO^-^no^e-Jt^
ri» T
_fy>
8
AA
C * ^ ^ ^
' ®
0 0^.^ ;^ ^- * <)
I
r
]
fl
K
0
J
5
jg
#
^
A
»I»»?£5sr^b*2*^ T X 1 I f '23®- Jt^S
fr c ^ er a / £ ^ it
f® ®® V5**- «^’|^'
5 Z [
7k 1 ’ (X 9$
6
ri' M 5/ J 0 B ri'
6 S
yiOiy^ * ? *
r r $ b ? ;> - fap <O
Zt
7
ii
X
V' ^ ft
it It 4 M IX
t b
J
T
X
n
®
i
t ^ fjg n ^ t 5
7
ntni^H 4 n^4 ,c »> * *
H a; r n y s :
v*
k
K zz © 0 ( « *
ix 0
g
t 3 0
^4
^J S A ± 7^ ^ ^ Q T
y k <b wr # ffi £ *— y
K
Im
a !^
■ d
1
ri' g^
^ » a ® '?
^ % ic
3 A
± t L ^
Al i' T ^
f fj v^
/^
j-
<7
^
6 ^ -f
r-11 / ^
S
5
?
-
o
» ft «i ® a
fcSts
IC i:
2 « « t
t
IX
+
5 £ 4
®
b jlfl 4
1 5
0
0
O
1
H
I A
a " 51 « 1
1 ± R ST H
B
LAASLZjLL** - - *
r4!8^^:«
1 ^ * ^] ^ (<
I
7
o 0
IX # L b yOtg||fx
V' 4 r i> f» $ ix t l 3
o ^ ^n w
W^ t
|
4ni 4n
M
J1V
1V S
I?1
L»
r
r
ng
< ~
^
a r
° a
i.
n
f±
t
lu *
3
O L
• K IX
7? Hi
t
?
7 z
A
7 * t M 2
£ e’ ^ © b 1: (J
i 1
5
< ^ <E' fe 0 <
y
■ v<
1
lJ
H qus
B abl
B i°
E yea
B cap
B aier
B 2cce
»hflna’Z.«2yH5Bny
> a 5 'f ’ 2 * ^ ® ' U *^0^8
r S^f*®2^» । * 4 J - ® #
} h i> ® 1
i> ? ft f 4 L ® £ 1 < v
r^
^ ^M i
5 i (z
^ o
5
M^' ^ ^ ^
^i 7 1P i T ^ -1 7J L x > ^ Ra
, §
s
Ci't.'ixv, ijtH
i
°
H us
B at
B Cf
■ Fo
:
‘ ’ * * f « s y
S B a
■ fo
?
,
b
j
।
SS^i'^^l-sM^
5 5 g 0 t 6
>
T
1
e b £ £ 2 1 «»»> 588O<§®
5 2*}®®^«»*nWft»g?^s
8*r««ft-s»»aaii«»W
£
C t 0 V a7 n. ^ # B 4; g ^ |t 0 il
w
*b?**^ftfi«*+fcK^i
__ ®
< 1 ’B S^Eft ' S
n?T^ 2 =’ « « ft " ! t y’®SMaa;555Ss'4t
.ihT^fc-s'^S’li
^ H S " 4 ^ ™ « ?^ 1 8 1 / A' ^ 1 3 H ■t v' < ’ t SI'S "J
« i n®G i
w
& 7’ £> IX ^1 ^’0
^7'
L 7 5t ^ li >
• 1 1 v 1 L f te
? » K 1 l; ® ^ ii - A 4 J- ! 1 f ? ^ JA: © £ I T ^ t'0 ’ ID .
7> 1 ®
*1« . » It K a
’3^i?wl?'?’5 7
<L ^ ^ A 4 ^ I
I
| ° in r
— i' tt 3 0
2g
0 5
J J ^ t 0 ^
)
0 Bl! 3 A A ^ ^ ^ tt 0
? M 5 f
)
^ 15 ^> S i Isil • ^ ^ 7 7 1
—--------- ----- --------------------------- « 'L' ^
I)
7
■ 21
B aum
। 1 boys
B taki]
Bl age
1
B of c
B n3eni
B ■’Bon:
B ^Oter
C^Q c
« S8 5 s # e < « 0 1 B
1
Cort”
CgdAli^S^^fb I K
I '^rs
5 ^ ^ ^ o ± ^ A.
1
rz ri’ ^ # M JS
I B -Icgu
ft ^ V' ^ B (
1
Mr. i
225*
S' *
A i
NEW
®
A
4 fi «
7
L 5 ■
i
J
t $ *
■SA
L
a
ri’ '
& 0
^ # 1? ^ ^ $
™
fe
@
^
' r
'Z
o S ^ 0
s t
i
H i A W A • ^.
®
^ ^ ^
11 4 i
^ ^
^ A
•^ w
c
f
5
_ A 0J ^ ^ 1? A
Er
° ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ : Tlt^^S^^SS
S J
5[J K
r n 3
b Kl JD 6 IC ^ It 0 5
^ J
« ^ iz i
^ 0 ^ c
d 9 t
' ^ 1B
A S
^ fi
fr r & ^
^ o &
f- B£
^ A O^
5 7? g 17
' T 0 c f
o II
C ic ^ ir
' S m
^ ^
Z I UT
^ ft jg
t M
t^
1 L^OICtti±T^jt|j^8g
T > r S io t z? ^ ^ ^ K ^ 0 s f ^
’
ri’ ^ ^ 0 < s
5
t:$
T S
Zi: 5 ^ ^
^ ^; -f
^ O
D ^ l ^
®J A ©
^' Jf
W
^)
^
0
7
>t
968 '
T> G
^
^i# ^
^ £' # T s fll ^ L if ±
^^3^-^ITi5A®-9T a -1
0 1 ft S © M # 7
^ a n 7 A ^ t 4 ^ ^ ^ t v> t •>• f t » ' - ft « ;
4
E ri T £ b 7
A
SI r ' b
A *<
^ V' 3 i
t
ii v- |c ^
7? ^1 ^ ^ 4 1 3 i
y
7
ff t 1% O
TJ
Sly. I 4
B 6 H ^ ^ ^ f ^ 7 It
0 O §77^ 5 X ^
f
&5^7^-<g>^4 4
if 1 *»
*7
it * 2® ?
W7
t
>4^ ^
^ ^ ft
Al
'74b# K
O 1.
7 >•
>
9 b* n i >
L ^ O >* s O a n /i b ff ix 0 « 7 x 4
; 7 4 1
tt t i Ze ® t ^
9 7 ®
Utt
O? 0 - ^ '/ ® fi ±
K
74 ^ t
Z 12 4 ® y
b d‘
M £ K 7 tt L a % t 7
/
/
0
7 /> gg 4
fl < # # 7 $3 fe t ?
^ < ^ t> t t g ^
^ ® B
tt «
ft» ^ S B >1 t ft is IR 1
T
^ b ^ i' 7 id
0 ^ X b
• ^ i L
a K 7 S ft ® t K tt ^ )
: 1'
su
>c <^ IX g 7 0 ^ § a Jj5
V'
! 61#\OAX^ICOL
£ ^’12
t*S IC a t IX 0
S JL 1
5y
L M 1 ic ii 5 li I t
'
A if 4 ®j fe ® #
ri' <30
j
W i'- $J L IS1 17
W
6T
' ^ i t ^ I' T
fl© z
^^5Zre3®:<X^^
IC b
b
^ ^ ^ 2 u ^ 1 4 « 5 114 ^ ^ # <h c b fe
' A A
t
» ? -< I t <
?• •
# M
HV /
e
0
u
T A
b t
V'
-V M s’ #
'» y = ^ «
1A.
^f ? ^> T 0 © ii 0 b J
b
' ' 3 t* £ R O ’CX
t #5aj»-l g|«rtytL'
^ ^b i # 4 (
#] ^ ri
I' » < t 7 t S IS ^ 1 :
Li'RgtAtftt-lbff
ft W C ’ O i: ft ^ « ? ?
1
?
.1
s
1
1
1
1
1
1
THE
NEW CANADIAN
1
■179 Queen St. W,,
Toronto 2-3, Oat
Phone EM. 6-500$
■
4c
!Jft i ^« sth A It 4
itit^it-i-tZin a
s« Ji ft « ^«»® ® y 0
« w
^oSX^^Kr » 5 7
^ t n r a ■«
1 k ® t
* 5* • « L
b fc A 9
zi
4 ? r -t 0 D a a '
t
^ ^ -^ A
^pbH?
Z
7^ ---- z «
E=3
^t»»fr»s*ft o + ftf ;) u
12 0
f:
4 ^«J^ 0®H« ; u M t + 3
4 ^A- ? 11’ □ f
k4 ^ 12 Afc t L
• + 4 S’ + T < 6
4 t! fl 1' CX ri
ri
- » ff t V't-OB r a f> ^ - □
A
go 8 F
n g + 7;■
1 I S t S S 1 4 T j
®
® 4 I* C »■
z- 7 4
ri' 5 i
3
5
«। * &
y
JtiAS^llcf^g^^H
Ssf H ® A 4 * 7 » 1 * £
»4
n
|p-eA«ti !
1 +« E 3
H>-»^
I
±SB
B
K
I
0
S
|
—^LilzL^__________ ix f*
? t
s? n
M JET T b L S
F
A
A
& K © s j it 1 # ^ % ^
^P ^ ^ ^ I 7 ^
0 K 4? ^ J yL R5 - 0 A T
■c^fi^Ms-wffg ’ z a S
tv
t r * « i *5 A ffi
£ £ £M
+ - «
6 ^ ap Pl
Z PH s'
0®^ix-^^bH|‘-|^
m
T
0 *5 > A
* 0M L {
HJ # b ^ ^
AfxO^-^no^e-Jt^
ri» T
_fy>
8
AA
C * ^ ^ ^
' ®
0 0^.^ ;^ ^- * <)
I
r
]
fl
K
0
J
5
jg
#
^
A
»I»»?£5sr^b*2*^ T X 1 I f '23®- Jt^S
fr c ^ er a / £ ^ it
f® ®® V5**- «^’|^'
5 Z [
7k 1 ’ (X 9$
6
ri' M 5/ J 0 B ri'
6 S
yiOiy^ * ? *
r r $ b ? ;> - fap <O
Zt
7
ii
X
V' ^ ft
it It 4 M IX
t b
J
T
X
n
®
i
t ^ fjg n ^ t 5
7
ntni^H 4 n^4 ,c »> * *
H a; r n y s :
v*
k
K zz © 0 ( « *
ix 0
g
t 3 0
^4
^J S A ± 7^ ^ ^ Q T
y k <b wr # ffi £ *— y
K
Im
a !^
■ d
1
ri' g^
^ » a ® '?
^ % ic
3 A
± t L ^
Al i' T ^
f fj v^
/^
j-
<7
^
6 ^ -f
r-11 / ^
S
5
?
-
o
» ft «i ® a
fcSts
IC i:
2 « « t
t
IX
+
5 £ 4
®
b jlfl 4
1 5
0
0
O
1
H
I A
a " 51 « 1
1 ± R ST H
B
LAASLZjLL** - - *
r4!8^^:«
1 ^ * ^] ^ (<
I
7
o 0
IX # L b yOtg||fx
V' 4 r i> f» $ ix t l 3
o ^ ^n w
W^ t
|
4ni 4n
M
J1V
1V S
I?1
L»
r
r
ng
< ~
^
a r
° a
i.
n
f±
t
lu *
3
O L
• K IX
7? Hi
t
?
7 z
A
7 * t M 2
£ e’ ^ © b 1: (J
i 1
5
< ^ <E' fe 0 <
y
■ v<
1
lJ
H qus
B abl
B i°
E yea
B cap
B aier
B 2cce
»hflna’Z.«2yH5Bny
> a 5 'f ’ 2 * ^ ® ' U *^0^8
r S^f*®2^» । * 4 J - ® #
} h i> ® 1
i> ? ft f 4 L ® £ 1 < v
r^
^ ^M i
5 i (z
^ o
5
M^' ^ ^ ^
^i 7 1P i T ^ -1 7J L x > ^ Ra
, §
s
Ci't.'ixv, ijtH
i
°
H us
B at
B Cf
■ Fo
:
‘ ’ * * f « s y
S B a
■ fo
?
,
b
j
।
SS^i'^^l-sM^
5 5 g 0 t 6
>
T
1
e b £ £ 2 1 «»»> 588O<§®
5 2*}®®^«»*nWft»g?^s
8*r««ft-s»»aaii«»W
£
C t 0 V a7 n. ^ # B 4; g ^ |t 0 il
w
*b?**^ftfi«*+fcK^i
__ ®
< 1 ’B S^Eft ' S
n?T^ 2 =’ « « ft " ! t y’®SMaa;555Ss'4t
.ihT^fc-s'^S’li
^ H S " 4 ^ ™ « ?^ 1 8 1 / A' ^ 1 3 H ■t v' < ’ t SI'S "J
« i n®G i
w
& 7’ £> IX ^1 ^’0
^7'
L 7 5t ^ li >
• 1 1 v 1 L f te
? » K 1 l; ® ^ ii - A 4 J- ! 1 f ? ^ JA: © £ I T ^ t'0 ’ ID .
7> 1 ®
*1« . » It K a
’3^i?wl?'?’5 7
<L ^ ^ A 4 ^ I
I
| ° in r
— i' tt 3 0
2g
0 5
J J ^ t 0 ^
)
0 Bl! 3 A A ^ ^ ^ tt 0
? M 5 f
)
^ 15 ^> S i Isil • ^ ^ 7 7 1
—--------- ----- --------------------------- « 'L' ^
I)
7
■ 21
B aum
। 1 boys
B taki]
Bl age
1
B of c
B n3eni
B ■’Bon:
B ^Oter
C^Q c
« S8 5 s # e < « 0 1 B
1
Cort”
CgdAli^S^^fb I K
I '^rs
5 ^ ^ ^ o ± ^ A.
1
rz ri’ ^ # M JS
I B -Icgu
ft ^ V' ^ B (
1
Mr. i
225*
Page 7
N E W
PAGE 7
Now
Fino OU
■ >ww That
i nur rine
kJ Id =
“karate for the family”
=
;
At Ona of Toronto's Officially Recognised Clubs of The
~
Matsutake77 Time
ce^TIO?AL KARATE association
1
I »o/S ? S“s& ^., E fet ^
f
Is Here Again ....
" WEST END _
Karrcxto Club. (J.C.C. Centra) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 —
will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, Gertrude Ave and Na^
St. on Sat. October 19th, 7 p.m. and Sundav, October -’Oth
p.m.
The Kev. Yasushi Baba of Saitama Pref., Japan will preach^
By THOMAS SHIGEKUNI
The spicy smelling mushroom I
known as Matsutake has longBuy & Sell — Your Home
ASK FOR
been
a mystery to lovers of good
Rev V Matsubara, minister of rhe church, cordially invites
Japanese food both in North
all to their bunday service in both English and Japanese
Through
Sunday at 2. p.m. — J.M.C.
’ e'ei > America and Japan. Matsutake
lovers only know that the mush
room, which has the strong smell
Toronto Japanese United Church Bazaar Oct. 19th of sandal wood, is available for
Real Estate
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church will be a very short .period in October
I6S2 St. Clair Ave. W.
Bob Owen
holding their Annual Church Bazaar on October 19th, 1 to 6 p.m
and November and at a very
Real Estate Co.
Toronto
Our annual big even is just around the corner. Now is the time high price.
What is this
prized mush
to start preparing. Dig in your closets for .anything
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
you are not
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
room ? Among micologists, it is
making use of for the “White Elephant Sale”.
Armillaria
fungus.
Look on your book shelf and any books, especially pocket known as
This
simply
means
that
the
fruit
books, even comic books and those books hidden under the mattress
that you don’t want, bring them to the church for the “Book Sale” of the fungus, the matsutake.
will not form unless the myceStart makin- 4things
-K;----- that can be sold at .a reasonable
price. Hum
Let’s make this bazaar the biggest and best yet! We
(fungus) has direct contact
if fan
ouser.'
can do with
the
mycorrhizas
on the
Science has now found a
root of the host plant,
*
*
proprietor
solution
to one of man’s
Th e Japanese name for
the
JON ONODERA
most serious problems.
Human Rights Conference Slated At Trinity Oct. 26 mushroom, matsutake,
means
TORONTO .—As 1968 has been designated1 bv the United Na
Fine Mushroom.” In Japan, this
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-B8a
nons as International Year for Human Rights, and organ, Nations
name may be correct in that
(Buataeia)
(Ke.xle.Ta
and agencies across Canada have planned and undertaken spS
matsutake is found
generally
programs
to
commemorate
this
occasion.
The
Ontario
Now
Available
in
Canada
for Human Rights was . established to considS
5 1 under Japanese Red Pine (pinus
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Only S4. At Your Druggist
organizations in this province could play in observing IntXSS densi-floral) growing in soil of
Toronto
the Chichibu palaeozic type (de
^onfer®?c? ^Hich the committee sponsored in March
ut Trinity College, University of Toronto, a number of subject areas composed granite). On Honshu,
bZ^he ^P^sentatives of organizations present Pinus densiflora occurs rather
J ~
.nT ^ -he ^mmjttee that these representative! would commonly in sandy coastal plains,
Escorted
then eo back to their respective organizations and undertake some but matsutake is never found in
piogiam or programs in the human rights field
AS
International Year draws to a close, the conimittou such locations.
Por further information and reservation contact
Both the Japanese and North
ha* agieed that it would be important to invite these organizations
again to send representatives to a conference, this timf to' report American
species are excepon the programs which have taken place or are presently unde • tionally
palatable
mushrooms.
"“J in honour of the International Year.
Pesenti} undeihaving
firm, fine texture, a
o<*“? M at'Sih'c^^
planned, for Saturday,
distinctively fine flavor, and
365 Spadina Ave.
theme will be
^
University of Toronto. The
Night Teh:
Has Been Donen Rlg?ts and ^e Ontario Community—What most important of all for Japa"Uratio?
conference will begin at 9:00 a.m. with re- nese people, a very spicy, disToronto 2-B, Ont.
Tsuyuki 535-9935
a ’/ ^ d by a session on the theme of “The Ombuds- tinctive aroma, Both are good
Tel. 366-1075
Then fn thr^pr'0^ t 1S b?in^ Panned for the lunch hour,
canners in the button stages,
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
delegate.
the
discussion groups will be held in which
organlzZ^
Can report on the Programs of their but lose their fragrance in the
liked n i
J I i
discuss projects which they would have dried condition, a sharp contrast
with Shi-take (Cortinellus BerThere
Were unable to canT out.
*h will Mode tad
registration fee of $2,00 per person keleyanus) which is commonly
toX"^—^? X earri®d »"' h"”a" rights programs used as a dried food in Japan.
It has been said that the true
»' the »„ferai^
3 ^ ’"
flat roofs
member OF C.R.C^.
matsutake lover will be satisfied
EAVESTROUGHING
emPT 1,^UNG1JN<’
for the price "of
ava’hble in limited quantity with only the aroma that rises
about th backmH0
The
contains va!uable information
ALCAN SIDING DmER
Commission
?f^uman rights, the Ontario Human Rights from a steaming bowl of matsu- I
use these re^oS!
fl mS’ publlcatlons> speakers and how to take soup.
What signs should the hunter
2* the conference
community The kits will be available
TORONTO
DOWNED
: Committee for HmJfZV
by wntmg to the Ontario look for before starting his I
wnt? Generally matsutake fruit I
Jest after a very heavy rainfall I
when the temperature is slowly
a^' ®U^^ Church To Organize Kids Band
dropping after a moderate sum-1
’era]
The Vancouver Buddhist Church, for the past I mer' Since the fungus is mostFully Licenced
■ scout troop andeT
thj ’Jea of forn’ing a Buddhist ly water, heavy rainfall is essen®ed Personnel to act
? dUe 3°
absenc^
tial for a bumper crop. The day-
Stan Nishimura
Mils Kuroda
p
U)IAN
st. w.,
, Ont.
6-50QS
Furuya Travel Service
AU-WAI ROOFING ITO.
421-3374
t’
IX
*
hen0 who1?
Glther °f theSetwo objecthS. 'However, "mt Lee time, temPeratures should not be
10 form a>ert 111 °^anizing musical
groups has offered niuch over 60 degrees ideally
■ Band here in
Van1”11-°f the Seattle Buddhist Church I since higher temperatures will
•'■ear’s time, ’it woulTh^’r.^ki ?eii believ^s that in about one inhibit the fruiting process and
1 ^h^^^^^
£ tlL Innu^^^^
"'°Uld ^ 7e competing bacteria and i
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
TORIC
OPTICAL
members of n 'v mmd’ aPPlications for those wishing to become otber types of fuil^us to ProliComplete Care
i accepted:
'
ancouver Buddhist Church Band are now being I derate.
I VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSIH
AND OTHER JAPANESE
, Member*
1- It is CnnXd ^a^ b^e band WHI initially be comprised of II artificially
Can matsutake
-1
7 Thus is be
the “seeded
area in”
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
‘W
her
deration wil1 be ^en to increasing the above
}
/
-■
;
-are more than 21 applicants.
I which there is very little scienFAMILY PARTIES
hoys and* nrf115 ^H?1-,be between the ages' of 12 to 19; both tific information. Matsutake was |
460 Dundas St. W.
taking music1
ell»lbIe- However, applicants who are already | first superficially
118 West Hastings St.
studied
in
a?e ten.
-sons are eligible for membership beginning at 11874-1875 during the
Toronto
i
expedition
VANCOUVER, B.C.
°f charge."1 ylthZ be able fo borrow instruments, flags etc. free of H.M.S. “Challenger,,” and very
•Member himself_ herself65’ lowev8r’ as t° be purchased by the little was done anywhere until I
1932 when samples were collect- ,
•Wth, r2U!Ces wiI1 be held once a week Lesson fees: S1.00
per ed by scientists in South Sagha4 A*' Notices will be
r
I Hen, Iwate, Gifu, Osaka, and HvoA °-je oo 1st no.
oe ne a at the Renfrew Community Centre. I
n r t
. ,
‘
^nity Centre f™embership fee to join the Renfrew Com- go 1 refeccures in Japan. Matsuhome portraits
n°^d that Au - s t0 v b°me by each band member. D should be take, like any fungus, spreads
sr‘- al] fac-C; j, -4mb^rship fee entitles the member tn use any either by distribution of mycel
^d special events
^ly- HallerX
^Y the Renfrew Community Centre.
ium or by germination of spores.
i^rtunity to
outhned offer provides an excellent opysretore, .^ pj:-1,. . a Vancouver Buddhist Church Band and, OW timers claim success with
13. J95g n
(Vancouver Buddhist Church Board), on the mycelium spreading method.
:or
forn-i?rX pSxi a motion to proceed with the preparations However, from
the
practical
>o t'auon of the band.
17 Golf Valley Lane,
standpoint,
it
seems
that
spore
MJ ^ °,
t° determine the band membership by germinating method holds much
Etobicoke, Ont.
4 * . ft Q »tr, 1ki ('qli o1’!--^^ applicants are urged to contact either
Phone 621-6067
r"KMrs. Oki’,
VI Highway, Surrey, B.C. — 581- promise and should, with more
"^ta (2-i.3fi rinr,^
oJ0 Lillooet Street. Vancouver, B.C.) or Mr. inquiry, show commercial pos
b Dundas Street. Vanvouver 6, B.C.) - Van. J.C.C.A.
sibilities.
JACK
IHEMMY'
PAGE 7
Now
Fino OU
■ >ww That
i nur rine
kJ Id =
“karate for the family”
=
;
At Ona of Toronto's Officially Recognised Clubs of The
~
Matsutake77 Time
ce^TIO?AL KARATE association
1
I »o/S ? S“s& ^., E fet ^
f
Is Here Again ....
" WEST END _
Karrcxto Club. (J.C.C. Centra) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676 —
will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, Gertrude Ave and Na^
St. on Sat. October 19th, 7 p.m. and Sundav, October -’Oth
p.m.
The Kev. Yasushi Baba of Saitama Pref., Japan will preach^
By THOMAS SHIGEKUNI
The spicy smelling mushroom I
known as Matsutake has longBuy & Sell — Your Home
ASK FOR
been
a mystery to lovers of good
Rev V Matsubara, minister of rhe church, cordially invites
Japanese food both in North
all to their bunday service in both English and Japanese
Through
Sunday at 2. p.m. — J.M.C.
’ e'ei > America and Japan. Matsutake
lovers only know that the mush
room, which has the strong smell
Toronto Japanese United Church Bazaar Oct. 19th of sandal wood, is available for
Real Estate
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church will be a very short .period in October
I6S2 St. Clair Ave. W.
Bob Owen
holding their Annual Church Bazaar on October 19th, 1 to 6 p.m
and November and at a very
Real Estate Co.
Toronto
Our annual big even is just around the corner. Now is the time high price.
What is this
prized mush
to start preparing. Dig in your closets for .anything
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
you are not
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
room ? Among micologists, it is
making use of for the “White Elephant Sale”.
Armillaria
fungus.
Look on your book shelf and any books, especially pocket known as
This
simply
means
that
the
fruit
books, even comic books and those books hidden under the mattress
that you don’t want, bring them to the church for the “Book Sale” of the fungus, the matsutake.
will not form unless the myceStart makin- 4things
-K;----- that can be sold at .a reasonable
price. Hum
Let’s make this bazaar the biggest and best yet! We
(fungus) has direct contact
if fan
ouser.'
can do with
the
mycorrhizas
on the
Science has now found a
root of the host plant,
*
*
proprietor
solution
to one of man’s
Th e Japanese name for
the
JON ONODERA
most serious problems.
Human Rights Conference Slated At Trinity Oct. 26 mushroom, matsutake,
means
TORONTO .—As 1968 has been designated1 bv the United Na
Fine Mushroom.” In Japan, this
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-B8a
nons as International Year for Human Rights, and organ, Nations
name may be correct in that
(Buataeia)
(Ke.xle.Ta
and agencies across Canada have planned and undertaken spS
matsutake is found
generally
programs
to
commemorate
this
occasion.
The
Ontario
Now
Available
in
Canada
for Human Rights was . established to considS
5 1 under Japanese Red Pine (pinus
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Only S4. At Your Druggist
organizations in this province could play in observing IntXSS densi-floral) growing in soil of
Toronto
the Chichibu palaeozic type (de
^onfer®?c? ^Hich the committee sponsored in March
ut Trinity College, University of Toronto, a number of subject areas composed granite). On Honshu,
bZ^he ^P^sentatives of organizations present Pinus densiflora occurs rather
J ~
.nT ^ -he ^mmjttee that these representative! would commonly in sandy coastal plains,
Escorted
then eo back to their respective organizations and undertake some but matsutake is never found in
piogiam or programs in the human rights field
AS
International Year draws to a close, the conimittou such locations.
Por further information and reservation contact
Both the Japanese and North
ha* agieed that it would be important to invite these organizations
again to send representatives to a conference, this timf to' report American
species are excepon the programs which have taken place or are presently unde • tionally
palatable
mushrooms.
"“J in honour of the International Year.
Pesenti} undeihaving
firm, fine texture, a
o<*“? M at'Sih'c^^
planned, for Saturday,
distinctively fine flavor, and
365 Spadina Ave.
theme will be
^
University of Toronto. The
Night Teh:
Has Been Donen Rlg?ts and ^e Ontario Community—What most important of all for Japa"Uratio?
conference will begin at 9:00 a.m. with re- nese people, a very spicy, disToronto 2-B, Ont.
Tsuyuki 535-9935
a ’/ ^ d by a session on the theme of “The Ombuds- tinctive aroma, Both are good
Tel. 366-1075
Then fn thr^pr'0^ t 1S b?in^ Panned for the lunch hour,
canners in the button stages,
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
delegate.
the
discussion groups will be held in which
organlzZ^
Can report on the Programs of their but lose their fragrance in the
liked n i
J I i
discuss projects which they would have dried condition, a sharp contrast
with Shi-take (Cortinellus BerThere
Were unable to canT out.
*h will Mode tad
registration fee of $2,00 per person keleyanus) which is commonly
toX"^—^? X earri®d »"' h"”a" rights programs used as a dried food in Japan.
It has been said that the true
»' the »„ferai^
3 ^ ’"
flat roofs
member OF C.R.C^.
matsutake lover will be satisfied
EAVESTROUGHING
emPT 1,^UNG1JN<’
for the price "of
ava’hble in limited quantity with only the aroma that rises
about th backmH0
The
contains va!uable information
ALCAN SIDING DmER
Commission
?f^uman rights, the Ontario Human Rights from a steaming bowl of matsu- I
use these re^oS!
fl mS’ publlcatlons> speakers and how to take soup.
What signs should the hunter
2* the conference
community The kits will be available
TORONTO
DOWNED
: Committee for HmJfZV
by wntmg to the Ontario look for before starting his I
wnt? Generally matsutake fruit I
Jest after a very heavy rainfall I
when the temperature is slowly
a^' ®U^^ Church To Organize Kids Band
dropping after a moderate sum-1
’era]
The Vancouver Buddhist Church, for the past I mer' Since the fungus is mostFully Licenced
■ scout troop andeT
thj ’Jea of forn’ing a Buddhist ly water, heavy rainfall is essen®ed Personnel to act
? dUe 3°
absenc^
tial for a bumper crop. The day-
Stan Nishimura
Mils Kuroda
p
U)IAN
st. w.,
, Ont.
6-50QS
Furuya Travel Service
AU-WAI ROOFING ITO.
421-3374
t’
IX
*
hen0 who1?
Glther °f theSetwo objecthS. 'However, "mt Lee time, temPeratures should not be
10 form a>ert 111 °^anizing musical
groups has offered niuch over 60 degrees ideally
■ Band here in
Van1”11-°f the Seattle Buddhist Church I since higher temperatures will
•'■ear’s time, ’it woulTh^’r.^ki ?eii believ^s that in about one inhibit the fruiting process and
1 ^h^^^^^
£ tlL Innu^^^^
"'°Uld ^ 7e competing bacteria and i
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
TORIC
OPTICAL
members of n 'v mmd’ aPPlications for those wishing to become otber types of fuil^us to ProliComplete Care
i accepted:
'
ancouver Buddhist Church Band are now being I derate.
I VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSIH
AND OTHER JAPANESE
, Member*
1- It is CnnXd ^a^ b^e band WHI initially be comprised of II artificially
Can matsutake
-1
7 Thus is be
the “seeded
area in”
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
‘W
her
deration wil1 be ^en to increasing the above
}
/
-■
;
-are more than 21 applicants.
I which there is very little scienFAMILY PARTIES
hoys and* nrf115 ^H?1-,be between the ages' of 12 to 19; both tific information. Matsutake was |
460 Dundas St. W.
taking music1
ell»lbIe- However, applicants who are already | first superficially
118 West Hastings St.
studied
in
a?e ten.
-sons are eligible for membership beginning at 11874-1875 during the
Toronto
i
expedition
VANCOUVER, B.C.
°f charge."1 ylthZ be able fo borrow instruments, flags etc. free of H.M.S. “Challenger,,” and very
•Member himself_ herself65’ lowev8r’ as t° be purchased by the little was done anywhere until I
1932 when samples were collect- ,
•Wth, r2U!Ces wiI1 be held once a week Lesson fees: S1.00
per ed by scientists in South Sagha4 A*' Notices will be
r
I Hen, Iwate, Gifu, Osaka, and HvoA °-je oo 1st no.
oe ne a at the Renfrew Community Centre. I
n r t
. ,
‘
^nity Centre f™embership fee to join the Renfrew Com- go 1 refeccures in Japan. Matsuhome portraits
n°^d that Au - s t0 v b°me by each band member. D should be take, like any fungus, spreads
sr‘- al] fac-C; j, -4mb^rship fee entitles the member tn use any either by distribution of mycel
^d special events
^ly- HallerX
^Y the Renfrew Community Centre.
ium or by germination of spores.
i^rtunity to
outhned offer provides an excellent opysretore, .^ pj:-1,. . a Vancouver Buddhist Church Band and, OW timers claim success with
13. J95g n
(Vancouver Buddhist Church Board), on the mycelium spreading method.
:or
forn-i?rX pSxi a motion to proceed with the preparations However, from
the
practical
>o t'auon of the band.
17 Golf Valley Lane,
standpoint,
it
seems
that
spore
MJ ^ °,
t° determine the band membership by germinating method holds much
Etobicoke, Ont.
4 * . ft Q »tr, 1ki ('qli o1’!--^^ applicants are urged to contact either
Phone 621-6067
r"KMrs. Oki’,
VI Highway, Surrey, B.C. — 581- promise and should, with more
"^ta (2-i.3fi rinr,^
oJ0 Lillooet Street. Vancouver, B.C.) or Mr. inquiry, show commercial pos
b Dundas Street. Vanvouver 6, B.C.) - Van. J.C.C.A.
sibilities.
JACK
IHEMMY'
Page 8
Emerson . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
Kamikaze Drivers The New Cauadian
To Get Cut Down
By Point System
evening in listening to a lecture
by Ralph Waldo Emerson on the
subject:
“The
Superlative or
Mental Temperance’. It was an
essay upon the use of superla
tives in our speech and action
a plea for the positive or the
simple. He said, ‘Simplicity is
good enough for all that is good’.
lative, but always expresses her
(Com. From Page 13
self in the plain, the simple, the
positive. His lecture was full of gave Buddhism so strong a hold
«d tor Pameal'of^ge^
amusing illustrations of superla- in caste-ridden India. He taught
tives and the positive in our that
salvation
came to
all
speech and thought and action
action. l.
His great simplicity of speech, through self-denial and charity
TOKyO.
Japan’s policemen,
who have tried everything from
dress and manner was the best
n ..
,
,
illustration of his thoughtful es
Bunty oi conduct, suppression computer to soothing background
say.
of
desires and continuous con- music to reduce traffic deaths,
“He spoke of Nature, how
“We sat there for one hour, lemplation w*ere sufficient to have been given a new instrument
she never indulges in the supercharmed by every sentence he raise one to the highest state with which to w'eed out danger
oi
ous drivers among the nation’s
uttered and when he ended I of bliss, or Nirvana,
which 26 million motorists.
could not but feel that I had re
And Advertising.
The. National
Public Safety
ceived an impetus toward a life amounted eventually to the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
SINGER Zig-Zag Sewing Ma
Commission has approved a
of greater simplicity and truth tinction of consciousness.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
fulness.”
chines, demonstrators, and
“scoreboard” system to
keep
Empire 6-5005 ’
The three main doctrines of track of serious offenses and to
trade-ins. For home demons
Baron Kanda returned to Ja
tration call: Mrs. R. Tsujimu
pan to lecture widely on Emer- Buddhism are: The transmigra- withdraw licenses from reckless
ra, 621-0684 (Toronto),
son’s concepts of Nature, Friend- tion of souls, the desirability of drivers.
SINGER Company,
ship, Civilization and Art. Ma Nirvana and the chain of cause
The new rules are the latest
Cloverdale Mall, Islington.
saichi Sotoyama was another
step
in a continuing campaign to
Emerson disciple, lecturing on and effect.
. As a result of this reduce traffic accidents and fa
House For Sale
Culture, Behavior, Civilization, ‘asl doctrine, the idea of sin has talities, which are considered' one
Art, Eloquence and his books.
ittle place in the religion.
of the country’s more serious
Tak Television Service
domestic problems.
During this period, Japanese
Buddhism is highly philosoSERVING WEST .METRO
leaders were greatly influenced
, .
Last year there were more i[ Res. - 722-8072 (Toronto).
Modified
and
combined
than
12,000 traffic deaths and
by the idealism of Emerson. Edu,
PHONE 621-2228
with
other
systems,
it
is
today
o00,000
injuries in this crowded _______
cators and writers translated his
For Sale
island nation of more than 100
TOSH TAKAHASHI
one
of
the
great
religions
of
the
works over and over again.
HIGHLAND Memory GardenZnUT
million. In Tokyo, there were nine Front
world.
garden, Christus. Peroetual
people killed for every 10,000 re Vaults; interments; asking
nn ’’v?
gistered cars, compared with 4 3 ual $1,150,05, Call evening"?;'^"'''
in New- York.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.;
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
293-4281
PRINTING OFFSHANO LEFTERPRESS
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
Female Help Wanted
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
(Res.)
~3£«* ‘f/eMt/tg J^t tfi/a/j^/tS ^<Oen/re m a t c h * s
The police has supplemented
traditional traffic control prac
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^F/7 j^R^i tices with a variety of unortho
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
dox methods in an effort to pre
vent accidents.
^downtown Tokyo, computers
It la a good policy to
direct
the flow’ of traffic, insur
havi the RIGHT POLICY
ing' that cars move at a smooth
Consult
but restrained pace.
William Wales Ltd.
Pedestrians are harangued by
street
corner loudspeakers that
Insurance Agents
urge them to be careful and obey
464 Yong® Street, Toronto
regulations. Tokyo citizens are
encouraged to call traffic police
Phone 921-3171
neadquarters to report any driv
ing violations they spot.
Under the new scorecard sys
tem, which goes into effect next
year, motorists will be charged
points for traffic violations, a
practice that is common in the
United States.
l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIll|||||llilIIIIIIIllllUU||ll|||||||]|I||||||||l|i||||i|||i|||||]||
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
J»»niiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiijiilliiiillllllll|)
i
i
i
I
I
l
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
I
I
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Why
The t
I
Please find enclosed $ ____ _____ ____
for which
n Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for......... year/months j
i
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
t
nI
a k
J-Mus drunken drivers will be
I $s?essed' nine points, hit and run
I diners 11 points and drivers
Il Jaysins a fatality 13. A 15-point
II But
Dh SI111 result in loss of license.
offenses in a single accident
|l are, cumulative. A drunken hit
f nFlci'IQ'n
vlll
r^ •
NAME
i
i
i
i
(Mr.
9i
address
i
CITY
ZONE____ PROV
Invitation
Une
i
One newspaper here comment
experienced on l3-=s
ed lecently that the automobile cOPERATORS
port?. ™ear and dresses. Awlv' >7«
age w-as ushering in “an age of
Galley, 8th Hoar, 96 Suadina LF
(loronto).
'
‘ '
horror” in Japan.
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you lntormed of what’s happening in your
area —community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't —and
shouldn t —do without.
SMff c*m,s
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
Trom Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR—IT’S A PAPER
S run
who kills somewould be charged 33 points.
r
W0U^ Automatically lose his
- -
CLERK-typist for shipping derohr^ni
Spadina & Adelaide. Phone * 363-81;:
(loronto).
Male Help Wanted
Spadina &
(loronto).
dress factory, experienced
Adelaide. Phone 353-Sld
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113
McCaul St., TORONTO
A Canadian Fund Tops On the
Continent
4 Canadian Mutual Fund topped 149 other major North
- merican Funds recently in increasing net asset value per
snare, according to a comparison made by L’.S. investment
house Laird Inc. The fund, United Venture Fund, raised its
siaie value 20.8 percent from Januarv 1. 1968 to May 31. 196*%
to lead the funds. Only 17 funds on the list had an increase
of 10 percent or more. United Venture Fund, established
Dec. 30. 1966, and managed by United Funds Management
Ltd., has more than S61 million in total assets. Its net asset
value per share
’
rose from $2.30 at Jan. 3. 1967 to $5.92 at j
Sept. 30, 1968 — a 157 percent gain.
Sales representative for:
L^^^^ FAMILY WILL ENJOY
United Accumulative Fund ;
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S A 02115
OS the finest craftsmonshin
see our unusual selection. '
d
e 'n9~^egont
COShn9 50 nftfe! Come
United American Fund
•“SKKSTK
-------------------- (U.S. funds).
n
T months $6
U 3
D 6 months
United Venture Fund
$12
Name
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
For further information, please contact:
Street________
Mr. A. S. Ozawa
City
State
.ZIP Cede_________ _
—_
PB-17
i Bus. 487-1525
354 Spadina Road
Toronto 10. Ontario
,
_
Res. 923-7825
(Cont. from Page One)
Kamikaze Drivers The New Cauadian
To Get Cut Down
By Point System
evening in listening to a lecture
by Ralph Waldo Emerson on the
subject:
“The
Superlative or
Mental Temperance’. It was an
essay upon the use of superla
tives in our speech and action
a plea for the positive or the
simple. He said, ‘Simplicity is
good enough for all that is good’.
lative, but always expresses her
(Com. From Page 13
self in the plain, the simple, the
positive. His lecture was full of gave Buddhism so strong a hold
«d tor Pameal'of^ge^
amusing illustrations of superla- in caste-ridden India. He taught
tives and the positive in our that
salvation
came to
all
speech and thought and action
action. l.
His great simplicity of speech, through self-denial and charity
TOKyO.
Japan’s policemen,
who have tried everything from
dress and manner was the best
n ..
,
,
illustration of his thoughtful es
Bunty oi conduct, suppression computer to soothing background
say.
of
desires and continuous con- music to reduce traffic deaths,
“He spoke of Nature, how
“We sat there for one hour, lemplation w*ere sufficient to have been given a new instrument
she never indulges in the supercharmed by every sentence he raise one to the highest state with which to w'eed out danger
oi
ous drivers among the nation’s
uttered and when he ended I of bliss, or Nirvana,
which 26 million motorists.
could not but feel that I had re
And Advertising.
The. National
Public Safety
ceived an impetus toward a life amounted eventually to the
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
SINGER Zig-Zag Sewing Ma
Commission has approved a
of greater simplicity and truth tinction of consciousness.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
fulness.”
chines, demonstrators, and
“scoreboard” system to
keep
Empire 6-5005 ’
The three main doctrines of track of serious offenses and to
trade-ins. For home demons
Baron Kanda returned to Ja
tration call: Mrs. R. Tsujimu
pan to lecture widely on Emer- Buddhism are: The transmigra- withdraw licenses from reckless
ra, 621-0684 (Toronto),
son’s concepts of Nature, Friend- tion of souls, the desirability of drivers.
SINGER Company,
ship, Civilization and Art. Ma Nirvana and the chain of cause
The new rules are the latest
Cloverdale Mall, Islington.
saichi Sotoyama was another
step
in a continuing campaign to
Emerson disciple, lecturing on and effect.
. As a result of this reduce traffic accidents and fa
House For Sale
Culture, Behavior, Civilization, ‘asl doctrine, the idea of sin has talities, which are considered' one
Art, Eloquence and his books.
ittle place in the religion.
of the country’s more serious
Tak Television Service
domestic problems.
During this period, Japanese
Buddhism is highly philosoSERVING WEST .METRO
leaders were greatly influenced
, .
Last year there were more i[ Res. - 722-8072 (Toronto).
Modified
and
combined
than
12,000 traffic deaths and
by the idealism of Emerson. Edu,
PHONE 621-2228
with
other
systems,
it
is
today
o00,000
injuries in this crowded _______
cators and writers translated his
For Sale
island nation of more than 100
TOSH TAKAHASHI
one
of
the
great
religions
of
the
works over and over again.
HIGHLAND Memory GardenZnUT
million. In Tokyo, there were nine Front
world.
garden, Christus. Peroetual
people killed for every 10,000 re Vaults; interments; asking
nn ’’v?
gistered cars, compared with 4 3 ual $1,150,05, Call evening"?;'^"'''
in New- York.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.;
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
293-4281
PRINTING OFFSHANO LEFTERPRESS
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
Female Help Wanted
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
(Res.)
~3£«* ‘f/eMt/tg J^t tfi/a/j^/tS ^<Oen/re m a t c h * s
The police has supplemented
traditional traffic control prac
HARRY S. KONDO ^^^F/7 j^R^i tices with a variety of unortho
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
dox methods in an effort to pre
vent accidents.
^downtown Tokyo, computers
It la a good policy to
direct
the flow’ of traffic, insur
havi the RIGHT POLICY
ing' that cars move at a smooth
Consult
but restrained pace.
William Wales Ltd.
Pedestrians are harangued by
street
corner loudspeakers that
Insurance Agents
urge them to be careful and obey
464 Yong® Street, Toronto
regulations. Tokyo citizens are
encouraged to call traffic police
Phone 921-3171
neadquarters to report any driv
ing violations they spot.
Under the new scorecard sys
tem, which goes into effect next
year, motorists will be charged
points for traffic violations, a
practice that is common in the
United States.
l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIll|||||llilIIIIIIIllllUU||ll|||||||]|I||||||||l|i||||i|||i|||||]||
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
J»»niiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiijiilliiiillllllll|)
i
i
i
I
I
l
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
I
I
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
Why
The t
I
Please find enclosed $ ____ _____ ____
for which
n Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for......... year/months j
i
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
t
nI
a k
J-Mus drunken drivers will be
I $s?essed' nine points, hit and run
I diners 11 points and drivers
Il Jaysins a fatality 13. A 15-point
II But
Dh SI111 result in loss of license.
offenses in a single accident
|l are, cumulative. A drunken hit
f nFlci'IQ'n
vlll
r^ •
NAME
i
i
i
i
(Mr.
9i
address
i
CITY
ZONE____ PROV
Invitation
Une
i
One newspaper here comment
experienced on l3-=s
ed lecently that the automobile cOPERATORS
port?. ™ear and dresses. Awlv' >7«
age w-as ushering in “an age of
Galley, 8th Hoar, 96 Suadina LF
(loronto).
'
‘ '
horror” in Japan.
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you lntormed of what’s happening in your
area —community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't —and
shouldn t —do without.
SMff c*m,s
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
Trom Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR—IT’S A PAPER
S run
who kills somewould be charged 33 points.
r
W0U^ Automatically lose his
- -
CLERK-typist for shipping derohr^ni
Spadina & Adelaide. Phone * 363-81;:
(loronto).
Male Help Wanted
Spadina &
(loronto).
dress factory, experienced
Adelaide. Phone 353-Sld
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113
McCaul St., TORONTO
A Canadian Fund Tops On the
Continent
4 Canadian Mutual Fund topped 149 other major North
- merican Funds recently in increasing net asset value per
snare, according to a comparison made by L’.S. investment
house Laird Inc. The fund, United Venture Fund, raised its
siaie value 20.8 percent from Januarv 1. 1968 to May 31. 196*%
to lead the funds. Only 17 funds on the list had an increase
of 10 percent or more. United Venture Fund, established
Dec. 30. 1966, and managed by United Funds Management
Ltd., has more than S61 million in total assets. Its net asset
value per share
’
rose from $2.30 at Jan. 3. 1967 to $5.92 at j
Sept. 30, 1968 — a 157 percent gain.
Sales representative for:
L^^^^ FAMILY WILL ENJOY
United Accumulative Fund ;
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S A 02115
OS the finest craftsmonshin
see our unusual selection. '
d
e 'n9~^egont
COShn9 50 nftfe! Come
United American Fund
•“SKKSTK
-------------------- (U.S. funds).
n
T months $6
U 3
D 6 months
United Venture Fund
$12
Name
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
For further information, please contact:
Street________
Mr. A. S. Ozawa
City
State
.ZIP Cede_________ _
—_
PB-17
i Bus. 487-1525
354 Spadina Road
Toronto 10. Ontario
,
_
Res. 923-7825