Page 1
iperor Hirohito Thanks Japanese People For New $36-million Palace
By LEON DANIEL
to the stoop-shouldered little
little man who nmn
until the Japanese were defeated in World War II was consider
ed a descendant of the Sun God.
The palace replaces one destroyed in an air
during the war. It is one of the very- few royal palaces
constructed during the 20th Century, and by far the
most costly. It sprawls over 23,000 square meters
on the beautiful palace grounds in the heart of the
world’s largest city.
^yn—Emperor Hirohito, a man once consider^:=d still revered, recently" thanked the Japafor a new $36-million roy.al palace in
5 5 never will sleep.
Esoeror conveyed his appreciation in a ceremarking the formal opening of the structure
: been described as “'a masterpiece of modernity"
■Zed with tradition.”
eremony was held under brightly-colored tents
in front of the new Showa Palace — which
tin) wests were not permitted to enter.
SOO-Y ear-Old Lumber
From outside, the building’s most impressive
feature is a roof made of copper sheets artificially
corroded to an emerald green. Some of the wood
inside the structure is SOO years old and includes
fier the Emperor spoke briefly, Prime Minister
into led the guests in three rousing- “Banzai”
aiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiHniiiiiiHiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiinninniini^
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
15.19 Postage Included.
cypres
cedar and red pine.
Ure 30-minute ceremony began when court musibrightly colored traditional costumes
marched
to seats besides the speaker’s platform. Two men performed a ritual dance to ancient
flutes, bells and drums.
The guest
who included members of the cabinet
and the diet, rose and bowed when the royal familv
walked slowly to the platform. The Empress 1
who followed Hirohito.
a white hat and a beige
sun topped with a fur piece. There were only- a fe
women guests in the audience, but- most wore gailycolored kimonos. Many of the men wore swallow-tail
(Continued on Page S)
iii!ii!!HiiiinunmiHHinniiniiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiHiHni!ii!inr<rr«
hr Dm Canadia
OBUNSHA’S
Essent ial Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
A^ Independent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
nxxil—No. 90
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
Toronto, Ont
imnHniHniiiniHiHiiHniJUiHfiiiiiijiHiuiUMiniijHHiHmiiniiiniiitniinHiniiniiniiHiHiinniiiHiiHiiihiiHniiuiiHtnnnniHiiiHininiHMiinHHi)
"s
High Protein” Rice Beveloped Japan May Become Third-biggest
TOKYO.—Japanese scientists are using gamma rays to develop
id of rice which contains as much as double the amount of
a found in the normal varieties.
A project of the Ministry" of Agriculture and Forestry, the
merits in the production of this “high protein” rice are being
d out at the Radiation Plant Breeding Farm at Omiya in
Ibaraki Prefecture, north of Tokyo.
several hundred varieties of rice plants were planted during
^ and were subjected to gamma rays from Cobalt 60 foi
aours a day during the growth, period. In addition to a higher
Hi count, the mutations caused by" the gamma rays produced
’■stem plants, circular rice grains and even- plants that grew
! prostrate condition.
he government proposes to continue improving the new type
J.® during the next five or six years until varieties are fixed
; seeds from these plants will then be distributed generally
stieK, It is the hope of the government that within the reask near future this high protein rice will be used for the
j meals of the Japanese people.
h addition to improving the diet of the people, the growing
■Ji rice will make a significant contribution to the national
■®iural economy" because fishery" and livestock industries, the
sources of animal protein, tend to be depressed in Japan
■To, the prodution of high protein rice will have significance
-d Japan. It will be beneficial to the millions of people living
Airies where rice is the staple food.
Power, Says Can.
Univ. Director
By ROLAND ANDERSON
status within a decade.
OTTAWA. — Japan during the next 10 years
essor English, who is also director of re
may become the world’s third-largest economic search for the Canadian Trade Committee, pre
power, the Canadian Tax Foundation was tohi dicts that Japan’s rise to power will pose difficult
recently
problems of adjustment in its relations with the
H. E. English, director of the school of inter- United States.
national affairs at Carleton University, said he
“Japan’s complete involvement with the United
believes Japan has a good chance of achievin
States system is hardly likely to last. What we
this goal. Some observers of Japan’s rapid growth have to ask ourselves is, what kind of relationship
think the country" might achieve “super-power” do we want to have with Japan? Perhaps more
important, what kind of rela
tionship will be acceptable to the
Japanese ?”
TORONTO. — A Japanese Nursing- degree
Pittsburg
One option would be a Pacific
Canadian, Miss June Fumiko Ki University.
free trade area, in which full
kuchi was recently" granted a
She is the daughter of Mr. and members would be Japan, Aus
scholarship of $3,500. from the
tralia, New Zealand, the United
Canadian Nurse’s Foundation for Airs. Sadanori Kikuchi of Tor States and Canada. Japan, like
studies toward a Master of onto.
Canada, has an interest in in
tegrating its economy with the
world economy. This option could
become especially- interesting if
TORONTO, — Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted Britain succeeds in its attempts ’
immediately" for The New Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
to enter the European Common
"Writings on club activities, sports, short stories, profiles, think Market.
pieces, projects, fashions, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. are
Another trade grouping that
^XDON. Beatle John Lennon’s Japanese mistress, Yoko
needed. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are welcome.
the United States might be pre
■ recently- lost the baby" she and Lennon were expecting in
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of The pared to join would be a Western
nary.
New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied
Queen Charlotte Maternity Hospital announced that the by self addressed envelopes and sufficient return postage. While Hemisphere bloc, with the Unit
-■-old sculptor and maker of underground movies had a mis- the publisher will take all reasonable care they will not be respon ed States and Canada forming
one free trade area that would be
A hospital spokesman said Lennon was at her bedside sible for the loss of any manuscript, drawing or photograph.
linked with a Latin American
-‘ condition was satisfactory".
Mail all material to The New Canadian, Holiday Issue, 479 trade area. North America would
A5 Ono entered the hospital on Nov. 4, when she was threat- Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
grant unilateral concessions as
;‘;T a miscarriage. Four days later Lennon’s wife was grantwell as aid to the less-developed
~'Oice on the grounds of his adultery" with Miss Ono, who
trade area.
--.anged wife of U.S. film-maker Tony" Cox.
“This concept
may become
£—un, 2b, has said he and Miss Ono would marry when they
TORONTO.— The Office of the Registrar General moves on more important in the next few
buk there has been no word of divorce action by her
November 25 from 70 Lombard Street to new and enlarged quarters years, if we really" are interest
in the Macdonald Block, located at Bay and Wellesley Streets, ed in helping Latin America to
it was announced by the Honorable Robert Welch, Provincial Sec get ahead . . . With its aid poli
cies in disarray" and domestic
retary .and Registrar General.
The Macdonald Block is one of the new Ontario Government disrepute, the United States ap
^-bout 1500 dogs
The dogs were brought to the buildings adjacent to the Whitney Building, also known as the pears to need a new foundation
JiyY™p01'ted P°°d outside ministry" by" some 3000 dog fan East Block, at Queens Bark.
for its development policies.”
1
°f International ciers carrying such signs as
The Office of the Registrar General, which registers all births,
“ Industry recentlv.
“Looking right and looking left,
marriages
and deaths throughout the province in accordence with
I can’t find any* food” and “Fel
low doggies, let’s bite off more the Vital Statistics Act, has been located at 70 Lombard Street
s 2nd Oldest
allocation.”
for 15 vears where, at the present time, it handles a daily volume
^ Succumbs
Some of the dogs wore signs. of over 1,000 applications for certificates received by mail and
JaPan’s
second too.
over public counter.
Man.
Miss
The demonstration — anything
.Pld age
Deputy Registrar General H. F. C. Humphries explained that Nancy Yamane of Winnipeg was
Y-Yf 9 N^aniida, Ka- but a silent protest — was athe new location will provide new and up-dated facilities for handl named as one of the recipients
y --^si Prefecture, re- gainst the ministry’s restrictions
limiting imports of dog food. One ing the increasing volume of registrations and certificates and of bursaries totalling SI,900.
Tome Horigome, Tokyo pet company" said growing will be more centrally located for the convenience of the pubPc. awarded to students
attending
the jecond oldest numbers of Japanese are breed As manv as 300 over-the-counter requests arc handled each day the School of Medical Rehabilita*]*
</
M’
UlUtJol
ing imported dogs, demand for
-'IoHmoto, 115. dog food is growing in general, for Ontario citizens.
Hon
iversity of Manitoba,
- “^eciure.
The
new
public
counter
will
be
located
on
the
second
floor,
and imported dog foods are su
Thh
given by the Manitoba
perior to and cheaper than room M2-49, which can best be reached by the Bay Street entrance Division of the Canadian Arthri
Y t. “ ■ "ho lives Japanese brands although veryto the Macdonald Block, south of Wellesley Street.
tis and Rheumatism Society.
"sie Prefecture.
scarce.
Nisei Girl Gets $3f500. Scholarship
Articles Wanted For New Canadian
^e's Friend Yoko Loses Baby
Hew Quarters For Office Of Registrar Genera!
fowling Good Time Was Had By AH
Wpg. Nisei Miss
Bursary Recipient
By LEON DANIEL
to the stoop-shouldered little
little man who nmn
until the Japanese were defeated in World War II was consider
ed a descendant of the Sun God.
The palace replaces one destroyed in an air
during the war. It is one of the very- few royal palaces
constructed during the 20th Century, and by far the
most costly. It sprawls over 23,000 square meters
on the beautiful palace grounds in the heart of the
world’s largest city.
^yn—Emperor Hirohito, a man once consider^:=d still revered, recently" thanked the Japafor a new $36-million roy.al palace in
5 5 never will sleep.
Esoeror conveyed his appreciation in a ceremarking the formal opening of the structure
: been described as “'a masterpiece of modernity"
■Zed with tradition.”
eremony was held under brightly-colored tents
in front of the new Showa Palace — which
tin) wests were not permitted to enter.
SOO-Y ear-Old Lumber
From outside, the building’s most impressive
feature is a roof made of copper sheets artificially
corroded to an emerald green. Some of the wood
inside the structure is SOO years old and includes
fier the Emperor spoke briefly, Prime Minister
into led the guests in three rousing- “Banzai”
aiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiHniiiiiiHiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiinninniini^
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
15.19 Postage Included.
cypres
cedar and red pine.
Ure 30-minute ceremony began when court musibrightly colored traditional costumes
marched
to seats besides the speaker’s platform. Two men performed a ritual dance to ancient
flutes, bells and drums.
The guest
who included members of the cabinet
and the diet, rose and bowed when the royal familv
walked slowly to the platform. The Empress 1
who followed Hirohito.
a white hat and a beige
sun topped with a fur piece. There were only- a fe
women guests in the audience, but- most wore gailycolored kimonos. Many of the men wore swallow-tail
(Continued on Page S)
iii!ii!!HiiiinunmiHHinniiniiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiHiHni!ii!inr<rr«
hr Dm Canadia
OBUNSHA’S
Essent ial Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
A^ Independent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
nxxil—No. 90
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
Toronto, Ont
imnHniHniiiniHiHiiHniJUiHfiiiiiijiHiuiUMiniijHHiHmiiniiiniiitniinHiniiniiniiHiHiinniiiHiiHiiihiiHniiuiiHtnnnniHiiiHininiHMiinHHi)
"s
High Protein” Rice Beveloped Japan May Become Third-biggest
TOKYO.—Japanese scientists are using gamma rays to develop
id of rice which contains as much as double the amount of
a found in the normal varieties.
A project of the Ministry" of Agriculture and Forestry, the
merits in the production of this “high protein” rice are being
d out at the Radiation Plant Breeding Farm at Omiya in
Ibaraki Prefecture, north of Tokyo.
several hundred varieties of rice plants were planted during
^ and were subjected to gamma rays from Cobalt 60 foi
aours a day during the growth, period. In addition to a higher
Hi count, the mutations caused by" the gamma rays produced
’■stem plants, circular rice grains and even- plants that grew
! prostrate condition.
he government proposes to continue improving the new type
J.® during the next five or six years until varieties are fixed
; seeds from these plants will then be distributed generally
stieK, It is the hope of the government that within the reask near future this high protein rice will be used for the
j meals of the Japanese people.
h addition to improving the diet of the people, the growing
■Ji rice will make a significant contribution to the national
■®iural economy" because fishery" and livestock industries, the
sources of animal protein, tend to be depressed in Japan
■To, the prodution of high protein rice will have significance
-d Japan. It will be beneficial to the millions of people living
Airies where rice is the staple food.
Power, Says Can.
Univ. Director
By ROLAND ANDERSON
status within a decade.
OTTAWA. — Japan during the next 10 years
essor English, who is also director of re
may become the world’s third-largest economic search for the Canadian Trade Committee, pre
power, the Canadian Tax Foundation was tohi dicts that Japan’s rise to power will pose difficult
recently
problems of adjustment in its relations with the
H. E. English, director of the school of inter- United States.
national affairs at Carleton University, said he
“Japan’s complete involvement with the United
believes Japan has a good chance of achievin
States system is hardly likely to last. What we
this goal. Some observers of Japan’s rapid growth have to ask ourselves is, what kind of relationship
think the country" might achieve “super-power” do we want to have with Japan? Perhaps more
important, what kind of rela
tionship will be acceptable to the
Japanese ?”
TORONTO. — A Japanese Nursing- degree
Pittsburg
One option would be a Pacific
Canadian, Miss June Fumiko Ki University.
free trade area, in which full
kuchi was recently" granted a
She is the daughter of Mr. and members would be Japan, Aus
scholarship of $3,500. from the
tralia, New Zealand, the United
Canadian Nurse’s Foundation for Airs. Sadanori Kikuchi of Tor States and Canada. Japan, like
studies toward a Master of onto.
Canada, has an interest in in
tegrating its economy with the
world economy. This option could
become especially- interesting if
TORONTO, — Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted Britain succeeds in its attempts ’
immediately" for The New Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
to enter the European Common
"Writings on club activities, sports, short stories, profiles, think Market.
pieces, projects, fashions, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. are
Another trade grouping that
^XDON. Beatle John Lennon’s Japanese mistress, Yoko
needed. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are welcome.
the United States might be pre
■ recently- lost the baby" she and Lennon were expecting in
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of The pared to join would be a Western
nary.
New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied
Queen Charlotte Maternity Hospital announced that the by self addressed envelopes and sufficient return postage. While Hemisphere bloc, with the Unit
-■-old sculptor and maker of underground movies had a mis- the publisher will take all reasonable care they will not be respon ed States and Canada forming
one free trade area that would be
A hospital spokesman said Lennon was at her bedside sible for the loss of any manuscript, drawing or photograph.
linked with a Latin American
-‘ condition was satisfactory".
Mail all material to The New Canadian, Holiday Issue, 479 trade area. North America would
A5 Ono entered the hospital on Nov. 4, when she was threat- Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
grant unilateral concessions as
;‘;T a miscarriage. Four days later Lennon’s wife was grantwell as aid to the less-developed
~'Oice on the grounds of his adultery" with Miss Ono, who
trade area.
--.anged wife of U.S. film-maker Tony" Cox.
“This concept
may become
£—un, 2b, has said he and Miss Ono would marry when they
TORONTO.— The Office of the Registrar General moves on more important in the next few
buk there has been no word of divorce action by her
November 25 from 70 Lombard Street to new and enlarged quarters years, if we really" are interest
in the Macdonald Block, located at Bay and Wellesley Streets, ed in helping Latin America to
it was announced by the Honorable Robert Welch, Provincial Sec get ahead . . . With its aid poli
cies in disarray" and domestic
retary .and Registrar General.
The Macdonald Block is one of the new Ontario Government disrepute, the United States ap
^-bout 1500 dogs
The dogs were brought to the buildings adjacent to the Whitney Building, also known as the pears to need a new foundation
JiyY™p01'ted P°°d outside ministry" by" some 3000 dog fan East Block, at Queens Bark.
for its development policies.”
1
°f International ciers carrying such signs as
The Office of the Registrar General, which registers all births,
“ Industry recentlv.
“Looking right and looking left,
marriages
and deaths throughout the province in accordence with
I can’t find any* food” and “Fel
low doggies, let’s bite off more the Vital Statistics Act, has been located at 70 Lombard Street
s 2nd Oldest
allocation.”
for 15 vears where, at the present time, it handles a daily volume
^ Succumbs
Some of the dogs wore signs. of over 1,000 applications for certificates received by mail and
JaPan’s
second too.
over public counter.
Man.
Miss
The demonstration — anything
.Pld age
Deputy Registrar General H. F. C. Humphries explained that Nancy Yamane of Winnipeg was
Y-Yf 9 N^aniida, Ka- but a silent protest — was athe new location will provide new and up-dated facilities for handl named as one of the recipients
y --^si Prefecture, re- gainst the ministry’s restrictions
limiting imports of dog food. One ing the increasing volume of registrations and certificates and of bursaries totalling SI,900.
Tome Horigome, Tokyo pet company" said growing will be more centrally located for the convenience of the pubPc. awarded to students
attending
the jecond oldest numbers of Japanese are breed As manv as 300 over-the-counter requests arc handled each day the School of Medical Rehabilita*]*
</
M’
UlUtJol
ing imported dogs, demand for
-'IoHmoto, 115. dog food is growing in general, for Ontario citizens.
Hon
iversity of Manitoba,
- “^eciure.
The
new
public
counter
will
be
located
on
the
second
floor,
and imported dog foods are su
Thh
given by the Manitoba
perior to and cheaper than room M2-49, which can best be reached by the Bay Street entrance Division of the Canadian Arthri
Y t. “ ■ "ho lives Japanese brands although veryto the Macdonald Block, south of Wellesley Street.
tis and Rheumatism Society.
"sie Prefecture.
scarce.
Nisei Girl Gets $3f500. Scholarship
Articles Wanted For New Canadian
^e's Friend Yoko Loses Baby
Hew Quarters For Office Of Registrar Genera!
fowling Good Time Was Had By AH
Wpg. Nisei Miss
Bursary Recipient
Page 2
Wednesday, November °7 195
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Page 3
T TI E
NEW
PAGE 3
CANADIAN
S t 000.000 parts stock in Vancouver,
Toronto and Montreal warehouses.
So many people switched to Datsun, we
couldn't keep up with the demand.
But things are different now. We've got nearly
enough cars and trucks to go around even
though more people than ever before are
deciding on Datsun.
With expanded production facilities turning
out nearly 100,000 cars and trucks a month in
Japan (one plant has a Datsun rolling off the
line every 45 seconds!) there's a far greater
supply of cars available now.
four specially built Datsun-carrying ships, each
capable of transporting 1200 cars, are coming
to Canada more often. And with the cars come
Parts. Although we say Datsuns have 100,000
mile built-in reliability, we still back them with
over a million dollars in parts in Vancouver,
Toronto and Montreal warehouses. It's just
good insurance. And of course, with Datsun's
coast-to-coast network of more than 150
dealers, you're never far from expert service
when you need it. Just
for the record: there are
over 700 Datsun dealers
in North America.
What makes Datsuns so
popular? They're great
automobiles for the
New Datsun flies to dealer
money. They offer
meeting. Parts are often
advanced engineering
shipped across Canada by air
and all the trimmings
at suggested list prices star ting from $1845.
And they've proved they can take the toughest
Canadian conditions. Datsun won the Canadian
Rally Championship in 1967 and two classes in
the Shell 4000 Rally, from Calgary
to Halifax, in 1968. No wonder
Datsun cars and trucks are
in such demand in
Canada and 100 other
countries. They've
earned their popularity.
Test drive a Datsun-the more-for-your-money car!
s a Dalsun /0, you: 1600 2.Doo, sedan. Deluxe 4-Door Sedan and Wagon. 1000 Deium 2-Deer and 4-Doer Sedans, 1600 and 2000 Spuds, Pickup and Whee! Drive Patrol.
Factor/ zone offices at’ WESTERN DIVISION: Nissan Bldg., 873 Beatty St., Vancouver 3, B.C.
O’"*™
P^afGagnon Bird., Mondesi 39, P.O. HAMMS DiViSiOn: 2745 Ou.en Udiage Rd.. HaHinx, U.S.
~------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------—----------------------- fraMADAi LTD
^R^DMSiO^^
NEW
PAGE 3
CANADIAN
S t 000.000 parts stock in Vancouver,
Toronto and Montreal warehouses.
So many people switched to Datsun, we
couldn't keep up with the demand.
But things are different now. We've got nearly
enough cars and trucks to go around even
though more people than ever before are
deciding on Datsun.
With expanded production facilities turning
out nearly 100,000 cars and trucks a month in
Japan (one plant has a Datsun rolling off the
line every 45 seconds!) there's a far greater
supply of cars available now.
four specially built Datsun-carrying ships, each
capable of transporting 1200 cars, are coming
to Canada more often. And with the cars come
Parts. Although we say Datsuns have 100,000
mile built-in reliability, we still back them with
over a million dollars in parts in Vancouver,
Toronto and Montreal warehouses. It's just
good insurance. And of course, with Datsun's
coast-to-coast network of more than 150
dealers, you're never far from expert service
when you need it. Just
for the record: there are
over 700 Datsun dealers
in North America.
What makes Datsuns so
popular? They're great
automobiles for the
New Datsun flies to dealer
money. They offer
meeting. Parts are often
advanced engineering
shipped across Canada by air
and all the trimmings
at suggested list prices star ting from $1845.
And they've proved they can take the toughest
Canadian conditions. Datsun won the Canadian
Rally Championship in 1967 and two classes in
the Shell 4000 Rally, from Calgary
to Halifax, in 1968. No wonder
Datsun cars and trucks are
in such demand in
Canada and 100 other
countries. They've
earned their popularity.
Test drive a Datsun-the more-for-your-money car!
s a Dalsun /0, you: 1600 2.Doo, sedan. Deluxe 4-Door Sedan and Wagon. 1000 Deium 2-Deer and 4-Doer Sedans, 1600 and 2000 Spuds, Pickup and Whee! Drive Patrol.
Factor/ zone offices at’ WESTERN DIVISION: Nissan Bldg., 873 Beatty St., Vancouver 3, B.C.
O’"*™
P^afGagnon Bird., Mondesi 39, P.O. HAMMS DiViSiOn: 2745 Ou.en Udiage Rd.. HaHinx, U.S.
~------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------—----------------------- fraMADAi LTD
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om’ MJ
lbrookAvenue,
Shopping
Herald
Corner Brook, Nfld.
Tel. 634-7053
SHIN’S, R°™
GHhHJoM7’ Sir Humphrey
Cilbe. L Bldg., Duckworth *
Sum""'5' "•
CHARLOTTETOWN,
Dominion Bldg, 97 Queen
T^S^’0™- P-E L
ANTIGONISH.
fclita" Bldg..
N $A- r"am st, Antigonish,
Tel. 863-3540
Room 5I3>
15^ Thompson Bldg,
3=rrmgton St,
He ifax, N.s.
'
Tel. 429-8843
D-?rh^’ Fsderaf Bldg,
fester St, Sydney,’
FREDERICTON, 633 Queen
St, Fredericton, N.B.
Tel. 454-6671
MONCTON, 1111 Main St,
.Moncton, N.B.
Tel. 855-4888
SAINT JOHN, P.O. Box
626, 189 Prince William St.
Saint John, N.B.
Tel. 657-5157
HAMILTON, Union Gas
Bldg, 20 Hughson St. S,
Hamilton, Ont.
Tel. 525-3360
KINGSTON, Federal
Building, Clarence St,
Kingston, Ont.
Tel. 544-3844
KITCHENER, 220 King
St. E, Kitchener, Ont.
Tel. 576-5750
LONDON, Room 401,
Toronto-Dominion Bank
Bldg, 365 Richmond St,
London, Ont.
Tel. 438-2953
Tel. 562-5809
^!®iDSTON, 36 Court
Tat’ ^T^dston, N.B.
PORT ARTHUR, Room 307,
P.O. Bldg, 33 South Court
Street, Port Arthur, Ont.
Tel. 344-9131
ST. CATHARINES,
Suite 303, 15 Church St,
St. Catharines, Ont.
Tel. 684-6506
SAULT STE. MARIE,
3rd Floor, Sault Star Bldg,
Room 305, 369 Queen
Street, E, Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont.
Tel. 254-1477
SUDBURY, 107 Durham
St. S, Sudbury, Ont.
Tel. 674-3171
TORONTO-WILLOWDALE
(North York)
Newtonbrook Shopping
Plaza, 5851 Yonge St,
Willowdale, Ont.
Tel. 221-3437
LETHBRIDGE, 314 Federal
Bldg, 4th Ave. & 7th St.
S, Lethbridge, Alberta.
Tel. 327-2155
327-2156
WINDSOR, 441 University
Ave. W, Windsor, Ont.
Tel. 252-3438
NEW WESTMINSTER,
Federal Bldg, 549
Columbia Street, New
Westminster, B.C.
Tel. 792-4121
BRANDON, Room 235,
Federal Public Bldg,
Princess Ave. at 11th St,
Brandon, Man.
Tel. 727-0471
PENTICTON, Main Floor,
Old Federal Bldg, 301
Main St, Penticton, B.C.
Tel. 492-0722
WINNIPEG, MacDonald
Bldg, Room 326A,
344 Edmonton St,
Vi'innipeg. Man.
Tel. 946-8236
PRINCE GEORGE, Mark V
Bldg, 1320 - 5th Ave,
Prince George, B.C.
Tel. 563-7601
WHITEHORSE, Box 1857,
Whitehorse, Yukon,
Tel. 667-2383
TIMMINS, 273 Second
Ave, Timmins, Ont.
Tel. 264-9537
REGINA, Fourth Floor,
Federal Bldg, 1975 Scarth
St, Regina, Sask.
Tel. 525-5631
TORONTO-CENTRAL.
Box 750, Arthur Meighen
Bldg, 25 St. Clair Ave.
East, Toronto 7, Ont.
Tel. 965-6580
SASKATOON, Room 608,
Financial Bldg, 230 - 22nd
Street, E, Saskatoon, Sask.
Tel. 244-5511
VICTORIA, Room 413,
1230 Government Street,
CALGARY, Petro-Chemical
Victoria, B.C.
Bldg, 811 - 7th Street,
Tel. 386-8411
S.W.. Calgary, Alberta.
Tel. 264-6085
NORTHWEST
TERRITORIES, c/o Canada
Pension Plan District
EDMONTON. Box 742,
Office, Federal Building,
Federal Bldg, I07th St.
107th St. & 99th. Ave,
& 99th Ave, Edmonton,
Edmonton. Alberta.
Alberta.
Tel. 424-0251
Tel. 424-0251
OTTAWA. Concord Bldg,
Ground Floor, 280 Albert
St, Ottawa 4, Ont.
Tel. 992-9011
Loc. 26, 27, 28
ETOBiCOKE, 3269 Bloor
St. W, Toronto 18, Ont.
Tel. 231-5683
PETERBOROUGH. Brock
towers, 212 Brock St,
Peterborough, Ont.
Tel. 743-6500
SCARBOROUGH,2800
Eglinton Ave. East, Elane
Plaza, Scarborough, Ont.
Tel. 266-7727
VANCOUVER, Room 101,
Sun Tower, 100 West
Pender St, Vancouver 3,
B.C.
Tel. 688-1341
ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE,
THE HONOURABLE JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER
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Herald
Corner Brook, Nfld.
Tel. 634-7053
SHIN’S, R°™
GHhHJoM7’ Sir Humphrey
Cilbe. L Bldg., Duckworth *
Sum""'5' "•
CHARLOTTETOWN,
Dominion Bldg, 97 Queen
T^S^’0™- P-E L
ANTIGONISH.
fclita" Bldg..
N $A- r"am st, Antigonish,
Tel. 863-3540
Room 5I3>
15^ Thompson Bldg,
3=rrmgton St,
He ifax, N.s.
'
Tel. 429-8843
D-?rh^’ Fsderaf Bldg,
fester St, Sydney,’
FREDERICTON, 633 Queen
St, Fredericton, N.B.
Tel. 454-6671
MONCTON, 1111 Main St,
.Moncton, N.B.
Tel. 855-4888
SAINT JOHN, P.O. Box
626, 189 Prince William St.
Saint John, N.B.
Tel. 657-5157
HAMILTON, Union Gas
Bldg, 20 Hughson St. S,
Hamilton, Ont.
Tel. 525-3360
KINGSTON, Federal
Building, Clarence St,
Kingston, Ont.
Tel. 544-3844
KITCHENER, 220 King
St. E, Kitchener, Ont.
Tel. 576-5750
LONDON, Room 401,
Toronto-Dominion Bank
Bldg, 365 Richmond St,
London, Ont.
Tel. 438-2953
Tel. 562-5809
^!®iDSTON, 36 Court
Tat’ ^T^dston, N.B.
PORT ARTHUR, Room 307,
P.O. Bldg, 33 South Court
Street, Port Arthur, Ont.
Tel. 344-9131
ST. CATHARINES,
Suite 303, 15 Church St,
St. Catharines, Ont.
Tel. 684-6506
SAULT STE. MARIE,
3rd Floor, Sault Star Bldg,
Room 305, 369 Queen
Street, E, Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont.
Tel. 254-1477
SUDBURY, 107 Durham
St. S, Sudbury, Ont.
Tel. 674-3171
TORONTO-WILLOWDALE
(North York)
Newtonbrook Shopping
Plaza, 5851 Yonge St,
Willowdale, Ont.
Tel. 221-3437
LETHBRIDGE, 314 Federal
Bldg, 4th Ave. & 7th St.
S, Lethbridge, Alberta.
Tel. 327-2155
327-2156
WINDSOR, 441 University
Ave. W, Windsor, Ont.
Tel. 252-3438
NEW WESTMINSTER,
Federal Bldg, 549
Columbia Street, New
Westminster, B.C.
Tel. 792-4121
BRANDON, Room 235,
Federal Public Bldg,
Princess Ave. at 11th St,
Brandon, Man.
Tel. 727-0471
PENTICTON, Main Floor,
Old Federal Bldg, 301
Main St, Penticton, B.C.
Tel. 492-0722
WINNIPEG, MacDonald
Bldg, Room 326A,
344 Edmonton St,
Vi'innipeg. Man.
Tel. 946-8236
PRINCE GEORGE, Mark V
Bldg, 1320 - 5th Ave,
Prince George, B.C.
Tel. 563-7601
WHITEHORSE, Box 1857,
Whitehorse, Yukon,
Tel. 667-2383
TIMMINS, 273 Second
Ave, Timmins, Ont.
Tel. 264-9537
REGINA, Fourth Floor,
Federal Bldg, 1975 Scarth
St, Regina, Sask.
Tel. 525-5631
TORONTO-CENTRAL.
Box 750, Arthur Meighen
Bldg, 25 St. Clair Ave.
East, Toronto 7, Ont.
Tel. 965-6580
SASKATOON, Room 608,
Financial Bldg, 230 - 22nd
Street, E, Saskatoon, Sask.
Tel. 244-5511
VICTORIA, Room 413,
1230 Government Street,
CALGARY, Petro-Chemical
Victoria, B.C.
Bldg, 811 - 7th Street,
Tel. 386-8411
S.W.. Calgary, Alberta.
Tel. 264-6085
NORTHWEST
TERRITORIES, c/o Canada
Pension Plan District
EDMONTON. Box 742,
Office, Federal Building,
Federal Bldg, I07th St.
107th St. & 99th. Ave,
& 99th Ave, Edmonton,
Edmonton. Alberta.
Alberta.
Tel. 424-0251
Tel. 424-0251
OTTAWA. Concord Bldg,
Ground Floor, 280 Albert
St, Ottawa 4, Ont.
Tel. 992-9011
Loc. 26, 27, 28
ETOBiCOKE, 3269 Bloor
St. W, Toronto 18, Ont.
Tel. 231-5683
PETERBOROUGH. Brock
towers, 212 Brock St,
Peterborough, Ont.
Tel. 743-6500
SCARBOROUGH,2800
Eglinton Ave. East, Elane
Plaza, Scarborough, Ont.
Tel. 266-7727
VANCOUVER, Room 101,
Sun Tower, 100 West
Pender St, Vancouver 3,
B.C.
Tel. 688-1341
ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE,
THE HONOURABLE JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER
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Page 7
PAGE 7
N E W
mber_2K 1968
It U a good policy to
har* th* HIGHT POLICY
Consult
Dates And Doings
Willi can Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Immaculate Conception Kids Xmas Party Dec. 14
<164 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
e children's Christmas Vary at the
MONTREAL.—The J
Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, 2900 St. Catherine
Rd. will be held on the 14th of December, at 7:15 p.m.
also cordially
There will be gif'
invited. — Mont. Bull.
KENJI ELECTRIC
Man. J.C.C.A. Xmas Banquet
WINNIPEG.—The Manitoba JCCA will be holding
nual Christmas Banquet on Saturday. December 21. 1!
Fort Garrv Hotel.
the
Phone 4S9-3341
are
30 p.m. Dress optional.
The banquet
$12.00 per couple and may be obtained from any member ot the
M. JCCA
Manitoba JCCA executive committee
AUTO
OF
Nisei Social Club Snowflake Dance On Dec.
INSURANCE
TORONTO.— The Nisei Social Club Snowflake Dance w:
held in the newly-decorated banquet hall of the Golden Mile
196S at
December
taurunt-Golden Mile Plaza on
7:00 p.m. The club promise, an enjoyable evening including a Chi.ncing, and entertainment all for the
nese dinner at 7:30 p.m..
per person. Bar facilities will be
nominal admission of $4.5
available.
consult
I
KIYO TAMURA
?
TORONTO
)Bu». 366-5812
Bus:
A warm invitation
able from any club members. Inquiries are most
— Lillian Tsuji — 261 2507, John Kawaguchi — 447-68aS.
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin. Bowl
ing League. November 15, ISbB.
MEN: Henry Konishi 609 (244); Sho
Mori
lRB®®K
577;
Moza
Matsumoto
55o,
no..
Matsumoto 556; Kiyo yamamoio ST
EADIES: Nora Ryan 5a6; Toshiko Oda
509; Kay Fujino 484; Gwen Coc.rbum
465’.
7==^.... |
=
A* One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
=
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
14 Perivalg Cres.
:
Phone: 261-5194
CENTRAL —
Tsuruoka
Karate School,
i Do^™s.»sc^
=uSVm.ii7uim£^^
782
Yonae^SL
4^.5303
=
=
Your Home
Through
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
MAS. (Ron) MENDE
Tosh Iwai
Toronto 16
757-5184
Affiliated- International Federation Karate
Netherland F. A. K.
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Phone: HO, 3-7400
^miiu:....... uiwiniwii-i^
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
reception or anniversary
(4 Tnnes To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-GUT” ORDERS
RU. 1-9123
Skate Sharpening
=
BRANTFORD
—
TORONTO
—
LONDON
=
! 11 Queen Street - 355A Spadina Ave. - 560 Glasgow me. ^
=
759-3810
356-1418
439-»622
_
Phone 364-3481
HOUSK
SKATES
551 Danforth Ave.,
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SPORTING GOODS
Kempo Karate—John Steevensz, Y. T. Horiuchi,
G. Morris
Lichee Garden *
525 Eghnton W. Toronto
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
KEMPO-TAI KARATE-KU NG FU
CHINA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
“« SS 1
Scarborough
Buy and Sell
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
KINO’S MARKET
SCORES
Call: KEN HORI
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Custom Picture
Framing
social status. —T.B.C.
@ bowling
When Buying Or Selling A Home
TORONTO
urday, December 14, 1968 at 8 p.m.
Part II depicts a moving human quality ot trans a mg
monastic Buddha Dharma to a religion for all, irrcgardless of m
®EOB"
SAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m,
**w,*>i„,
ORIGINAL JAPANESE VERSION WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES'
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Hiei and the southern capital of Nara.
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.m.
922-1353
Accountant
Suit*
TORONTO.—Part II of the movie (color, 16 mm cinemascope)
“Shinran” will be shown at the Toronto Buddhist Church on Sat
For those who have not seen the previous part, a highlight
is
of Fart I is attached to this section. Part I ends as Shinran
r the mountain to begin a serious search. Part II
seen climbin
realization of human frailty and limitation of
tells of Shinran’s
ascetic practice in fulfilling man’s search. This desire bate lum
to the ®te of Honen Shonin, who was propazin* the cry PJhi
of Nembutsu in contrast to the difficult path practised on
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
Re*:
ERNEST JOMORI
"Shinran" Part II at Tor. Buddhist Church Dec. 14
VIRGINS
Res. Pl. 9-8317 3
824-8153
Chartered
OF THE
LIFF ‘
—
FIKE
—
all forms
■
^Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura'
Repairs,
Installation,
etc.
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
OPEN FHI. UNTIL 8 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ULM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
457 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
N E W
mber_2K 1968
It U a good policy to
har* th* HIGHT POLICY
Consult
Dates And Doings
Willi can Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Immaculate Conception Kids Xmas Party Dec. 14
<164 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
e children's Christmas Vary at the
MONTREAL.—The J
Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, 2900 St. Catherine
Rd. will be held on the 14th of December, at 7:15 p.m.
also cordially
There will be gif'
invited. — Mont. Bull.
KENJI ELECTRIC
Man. J.C.C.A. Xmas Banquet
WINNIPEG.—The Manitoba JCCA will be holding
nual Christmas Banquet on Saturday. December 21. 1!
Fort Garrv Hotel.
the
Phone 4S9-3341
are
30 p.m. Dress optional.
The banquet
$12.00 per couple and may be obtained from any member ot the
M. JCCA
Manitoba JCCA executive committee
AUTO
OF
Nisei Social Club Snowflake Dance On Dec.
INSURANCE
TORONTO.— The Nisei Social Club Snowflake Dance w:
held in the newly-decorated banquet hall of the Golden Mile
196S at
December
taurunt-Golden Mile Plaza on
7:00 p.m. The club promise, an enjoyable evening including a Chi.ncing, and entertainment all for the
nese dinner at 7:30 p.m..
per person. Bar facilities will be
nominal admission of $4.5
available.
consult
I
KIYO TAMURA
?
TORONTO
)Bu». 366-5812
Bus:
A warm invitation
able from any club members. Inquiries are most
— Lillian Tsuji — 261 2507, John Kawaguchi — 447-68aS.
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin. Bowl
ing League. November 15, ISbB.
MEN: Henry Konishi 609 (244); Sho
Mori
lRB®®K
577;
Moza
Matsumoto
55o,
no..
Matsumoto 556; Kiyo yamamoio ST
EADIES: Nora Ryan 5a6; Toshiko Oda
509; Kay Fujino 484; Gwen Coc.rbum
465’.
7==^.... |
=
A* One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
=
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
14 Perivalg Cres.
:
Phone: 261-5194
CENTRAL —
Tsuruoka
Karate School,
i Do^™s.»sc^
=uSVm.ii7uim£^^
782
Yonae^SL
4^.5303
=
=
Your Home
Through
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
MAS. (Ron) MENDE
Tosh Iwai
Toronto 16
757-5184
Affiliated- International Federation Karate
Netherland F. A. K.
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Phone: HO, 3-7400
^miiu:....... uiwiniwii-i^
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
reception or anniversary
(4 Tnnes To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-GUT” ORDERS
RU. 1-9123
Skate Sharpening
=
BRANTFORD
—
TORONTO
—
LONDON
=
! 11 Queen Street - 355A Spadina Ave. - 560 Glasgow me. ^
=
759-3810
356-1418
439-»622
_
Phone 364-3481
HOUSK
SKATES
551 Danforth Ave.,
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SPORTING GOODS
Kempo Karate—John Steevensz, Y. T. Horiuchi,
G. Morris
Lichee Garden *
525 Eghnton W. Toronto
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
KEMPO-TAI KARATE-KU NG FU
CHINA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
“« SS 1
Scarborough
Buy and Sell
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
KINO’S MARKET
SCORES
Call: KEN HORI
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Custom Picture
Framing
social status. —T.B.C.
@ bowling
When Buying Or Selling A Home
TORONTO
urday, December 14, 1968 at 8 p.m.
Part II depicts a moving human quality ot trans a mg
monastic Buddha Dharma to a religion for all, irrcgardless of m
®EOB"
SAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m,
**w,*>i„,
ORIGINAL JAPANESE VERSION WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES'
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
Hiei and the southern capital of Nara.
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.m.
922-1353
Accountant
Suit*
TORONTO.—Part II of the movie (color, 16 mm cinemascope)
“Shinran” will be shown at the Toronto Buddhist Church on Sat
For those who have not seen the previous part, a highlight
is
of Fart I is attached to this section. Part I ends as Shinran
r the mountain to begin a serious search. Part II
seen climbin
realization of human frailty and limitation of
tells of Shinran’s
ascetic practice in fulfilling man’s search. This desire bate lum
to the ®te of Honen Shonin, who was propazin* the cry PJhi
of Nembutsu in contrast to the difficult path practised on
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
Re*:
ERNEST JOMORI
"Shinran" Part II at Tor. Buddhist Church Dec. 14
VIRGINS
Res. Pl. 9-8317 3
824-8153
Chartered
OF THE
LIFF ‘
—
FIKE
—
all forms
■
^Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura'
Repairs,
Installation,
etc.
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
OPEN FHI. UNTIL 8 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ULM
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
457 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday
PAGE 8
Steals Baby To Rekindle Love ]
Japan’s Many Parks
TOKYO. — Japan is so proud
county, Kagoshima
prefecture,
was caught .after the abduction, of its public parks that it now
at the home of Alisa’s mother at is producing a series of
Kirishima-machi, Aymra county, stamps to honor them.
Kagoshima prefecture.
Japan, itself, though mighty
Kidnapper Alisa Tsuruta, her as a tourist attraction and inself wearing a maternity robe, dust rial center, is little more
called on Kiyuko Haraguchi, 26, than a postage stamp in area
wife of a farmer, at hei- ward at compared with many countries
the Nakano Maternity Hospital of the world. All of Japan would
in Aliyakonojo recently. Airs. Ha fit into the state of Calif. Yet.
raguchi had a baby’ boy’ delivered it has more national and quasifive days ago and was still stay national parks than any’ other
ing at the hospital.
nation its size. The total area
Alisa told Airs. Haraguchi she of these parks would more than
liked the baby so much that she cover the state of Maryland.
wanted to take its picture. Upon
The traditional Japanese re
the
unsuspecting mother’s con spect for natural beauty is re
PORT ELIZABETH.
Two
Japanese engineers working here sent, Alisa took the baby’ out for flected in the stamp series, many
said they had been insulted by “photographing,” and did1 not re- cf which bear the scenic park
South African whites and on: turn.
views rendered in the style of
said he might write to his Ja
Her suspicion of a kidnap was classic Japanese art.
panese employer if the position
aroused by the long absence of
did not improve.
The parks draw millions of
The men, Eiju Miyanaga and the strange woman and her own visitors, both Japanese and fore
Yoshio Ishikawa are supervising baby. Airs. Haraguchi reported ign tourists every7 year. They
the installation of equipment at the case to the Aliyakonojo police.
cover the country7 from Shirea power station here. Japanese
Aliyakonojo
City
7
police,
acting
toko
National Park in Hokkaido,
are not
officially regarded in
with Miyazaki the northernmost island of Ja
South Africa
nonwhites who in cooperation
are segregated from whites by prefectural police, had informa pan, to Kirishima-Yaku National
the apartheid policy.
tion that a woman fitting the Park, .at the southern tip of Kyu
Miyanaga said that in not one description of the abductress got
shu.
of the 10 or so countries he had
on
a
train
at
Aliyakonojo
Sta
'■•sited in the last seven years
Shiretoko National Park fea
National Railway. tures three volcanic peaks in adhad he been subjected to insults tion of the
as in South Africa.
Also there were reports that a tion to
areas
of unexplored
“If the position does not im- similarly-looking’ woman got off
natural scenery’ with virgin fo
prove I shall write to my’ head at Kirishima
Jingu Station in rests, lakes and a rich variety
office informing
them that 1
Kagoshima prefecture.
will not be responsible for the
of alpine plants.
The reported similarity of her
completion of the project’
Kirishima-Yaku .National. Park
said.
appearance to the
description
contains 23 volcanic ^pea^SA. a’
said he feared
trouble given by7 Airs. Haraguchi and
when more Japanese engineers the tips that she carried a baby mong them Alt. Takachiho, where,
according to Japan mythology,
arrive next year.
made police certain that they
legendary’ gods descended
to
Miyanaga cited one incident
when he and Ishikawa were re- were close on the culprit’s trail. found Japan.
fused
Police finally’ tracked her down
service in a restaurant
Other’
outstanding
national
when a woman shouted at us to her mother’s home.
parks
include
Ise-Shima
Nation
from a distance and told us to
The
baby
’
was
returned
to
his
al Park of the Ise Grand Shrine
get out
the restaurant was
mother the same night.
for “Europeans onlv”.
and cultivated pearl fame; Nikko
National Park, located conven-
AIIYAKONOJO, Miyazaki. —
A 33-year-old woman abducted a
five-day-old baby’ from a mater
nity hospital here recently so
that she could use the infant as
means of re warm ing the cooling
love of her estranged and young
er husband.
The
abductress.
Airs. Alisa
Tsuruta, of Kihoku-machi, So-o
TwO Japanese In
South Africa Ired
By White Insults
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nisei Service and
Church School
— Sun.
11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai. 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi. 766-5632
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
The New Canadia
Hirohito
Authorized as second c
El oil
P°s* O!fice Department, Otiw-"
and tor payment ox postage in cash
iently close to Tokyo, with its
elaborate Toshogu
Shrine; and
Fuji-Hakone National Park, with
Japan’s most famous attraction,
the 12,461 ft. Alt. Fuji.
In addition to the 23 national
32 scenic areas have been
des i g n a t e d.
quasi-national
park, such as the Nichinan Kaigan, a stretch of picturesque
coastline of Aliyazaki-ken facing
the Pacific. The area boasts a
luxuriant growth of tropical and
sub-tropical plants. The most re
cently designated Echizen-Kaga
Quasi-National Park, covers the
dramatic
sea-eroded
coastline
along the Sea of Japan.
The latest effort in the gov
ernment’s
efforts to preserve
scenic recreational areas has re
sulted in designating two ma
rine parks off the island of Shi
koku, where the coastal waters
abound in sub-tropical
marine
life. Glass bottom boats and un
derwater observation platforms
will be attractions at these sites.
Visitors to these national and
quasi-national parks can choose
between
luxurious and
fully7
equipped western hotels or com
fortable .and hospitable Japanese
style inns, the iwokans, which
often feature
steaming hot
spring baths.
T. UAIEZUKI Publisher
KEI TSUMURA English‘Edir OY
KEN AIORI Japanese Editor
And Advertising.
SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 per 6 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. M'EST
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
GIRL wanted to work in contact '
lab. For further information, co:
Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
James Shigeta Cast
In CBS-TV Pilot
LOS ANGELES.—James Shigeta has been cast by producer
Frank Glicksman to portray a
doctor in “UMC,” MGM pilot'for
CBS-TV.
Richard Bradford, James Da
ly, Kim Stanley! Shelly Fabares
and Maurice
Evans previously
were cast in the telefilm being
directed by’ Boris Sagal.
Opening Announcement
China Wares/ Wajima Lacquer Wares
PorcelaiT? and Many
Others
TAK YAMASAKI SHOTEN
411 Dundas Street West, Toronto 2-B
Hours: Tues. — Friday 3 to 6,\Sat. 2—5
(Continued from Page I1)
coats and striped trousers.
There were several brief
speeches before the Emperor
spoke. His remarks were difficult
for many’ Japanese to understand
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
because he spoke in .highly’ for
mal court language.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Housing Shortage
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Since the war, the Emperor
Morning Service — Annual Memorial Service
and the Empress have lived in
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
two houses on the palace grounds.
About 14 years ago there were
uiiijiiiiiiiiHiiniininiiijiiniiiinniiniluuiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii proposals for building a new paace but the Emperor then de
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
murred, saying- his subjects were
suffering from a housing shortS. of Bloor
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Open Mon., Med.. Thur, evenings until S p.m. Sat. until 3 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
i:
Later the Emperor agreed a
A Japanese Canadian story
new palace could be built but
only with the provision that he
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
be permitted to continue living
in
his present residence and use
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
the new palace only for offici
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiip functions.
Construction of Showa Pala
^I111111111111111H H111111J11111111 r( 111 ] 11 {n 1111111111111J11 ] 11111 • j ] 111; 111111111111111 j ^
began in July. 1964. The
contains some of the great art
of Japan, including murals and
ancient, tapestries.
The great majority of Japa
nese may never see the new pa
lace. The palace grounds are sur
rounded by- a moat and the palace
itself
hidden from view bv
Many Gifts To Choose From
carefully- planted trees. Although
he is no longer considered divine,
the Emperor.'s privacy is.
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
The Eglinwood Shop
135S Eglinton Ave. West at Oakwood Ave.
Tel.
7S2-7MI
I'
^iiiiiniHiiiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiHniinHiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiip
(
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of ail
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Phone 366-5005
& MRS. TOM SUZUKI
AND FAMILY
fl
etings Omitted Due
To Bereavement
Toronto 6, Ont.
TOM SUZUKI
And FAMILY
$3.00
Toronto 6, Cnt.
10 Main St.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose S......... ....... ..... for which to publish my greet in
in the Christmas Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
ADDRESS
PAGE 8
Steals Baby To Rekindle Love ]
Japan’s Many Parks
TOKYO. — Japan is so proud
county, Kagoshima
prefecture,
was caught .after the abduction, of its public parks that it now
at the home of Alisa’s mother at is producing a series of
Kirishima-machi, Aymra county, stamps to honor them.
Kagoshima prefecture.
Japan, itself, though mighty
Kidnapper Alisa Tsuruta, her as a tourist attraction and inself wearing a maternity robe, dust rial center, is little more
called on Kiyuko Haraguchi, 26, than a postage stamp in area
wife of a farmer, at hei- ward at compared with many countries
the Nakano Maternity Hospital of the world. All of Japan would
in Aliyakonojo recently. Airs. Ha fit into the state of Calif. Yet.
raguchi had a baby’ boy’ delivered it has more national and quasifive days ago and was still stay national parks than any’ other
ing at the hospital.
nation its size. The total area
Alisa told Airs. Haraguchi she of these parks would more than
liked the baby so much that she cover the state of Maryland.
wanted to take its picture. Upon
The traditional Japanese re
the
unsuspecting mother’s con spect for natural beauty is re
PORT ELIZABETH.
Two
Japanese engineers working here sent, Alisa took the baby’ out for flected in the stamp series, many
said they had been insulted by “photographing,” and did1 not re- cf which bear the scenic park
South African whites and on: turn.
views rendered in the style of
said he might write to his Ja
Her suspicion of a kidnap was classic Japanese art.
panese employer if the position
aroused by the long absence of
did not improve.
The parks draw millions of
The men, Eiju Miyanaga and the strange woman and her own visitors, both Japanese and fore
Yoshio Ishikawa are supervising baby. Airs. Haraguchi reported ign tourists every7 year. They
the installation of equipment at the case to the Aliyakonojo police.
cover the country7 from Shirea power station here. Japanese
Aliyakonojo
City
7
police,
acting
toko
National Park in Hokkaido,
are not
officially regarded in
with Miyazaki the northernmost island of Ja
South Africa
nonwhites who in cooperation
are segregated from whites by prefectural police, had informa pan, to Kirishima-Yaku National
the apartheid policy.
tion that a woman fitting the Park, .at the southern tip of Kyu
Miyanaga said that in not one description of the abductress got
shu.
of the 10 or so countries he had
on
a
train
at
Aliyakonojo
Sta
'■•sited in the last seven years
Shiretoko National Park fea
National Railway. tures three volcanic peaks in adhad he been subjected to insults tion of the
as in South Africa.
Also there were reports that a tion to
areas
of unexplored
“If the position does not im- similarly-looking’ woman got off
natural scenery’ with virgin fo
prove I shall write to my’ head at Kirishima
Jingu Station in rests, lakes and a rich variety
office informing
them that 1
Kagoshima prefecture.
will not be responsible for the
of alpine plants.
The reported similarity of her
completion of the project’
Kirishima-Yaku .National. Park
said.
appearance to the
description
contains 23 volcanic ^pea^SA. a’
said he feared
trouble given by7 Airs. Haraguchi and
when more Japanese engineers the tips that she carried a baby mong them Alt. Takachiho, where,
according to Japan mythology,
arrive next year.
made police certain that they
legendary’ gods descended
to
Miyanaga cited one incident
when he and Ishikawa were re- were close on the culprit’s trail. found Japan.
fused
Police finally’ tracked her down
service in a restaurant
Other’
outstanding
national
when a woman shouted at us to her mother’s home.
parks
include
Ise-Shima
Nation
from a distance and told us to
The
baby
’
was
returned
to
his
al Park of the Ise Grand Shrine
get out
the restaurant was
mother the same night.
for “Europeans onlv”.
and cultivated pearl fame; Nikko
National Park, located conven-
AIIYAKONOJO, Miyazaki. —
A 33-year-old woman abducted a
five-day-old baby’ from a mater
nity hospital here recently so
that she could use the infant as
means of re warm ing the cooling
love of her estranged and young
er husband.
The
abductress.
Airs. Alisa
Tsuruta, of Kihoku-machi, So-o
TwO Japanese In
South Africa Ired
By White Insults
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nisei Service and
Church School
— Sun.
11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai. 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi. 766-5632
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
The New Canadia
Hirohito
Authorized as second c
El oil
P°s* O!fice Department, Otiw-"
and tor payment ox postage in cash
iently close to Tokyo, with its
elaborate Toshogu
Shrine; and
Fuji-Hakone National Park, with
Japan’s most famous attraction,
the 12,461 ft. Alt. Fuji.
In addition to the 23 national
32 scenic areas have been
des i g n a t e d.
quasi-national
park, such as the Nichinan Kaigan, a stretch of picturesque
coastline of Aliyazaki-ken facing
the Pacific. The area boasts a
luxuriant growth of tropical and
sub-tropical plants. The most re
cently designated Echizen-Kaga
Quasi-National Park, covers the
dramatic
sea-eroded
coastline
along the Sea of Japan.
The latest effort in the gov
ernment’s
efforts to preserve
scenic recreational areas has re
sulted in designating two ma
rine parks off the island of Shi
koku, where the coastal waters
abound in sub-tropical
marine
life. Glass bottom boats and un
derwater observation platforms
will be attractions at these sites.
Visitors to these national and
quasi-national parks can choose
between
luxurious and
fully7
equipped western hotels or com
fortable .and hospitable Japanese
style inns, the iwokans, which
often feature
steaming hot
spring baths.
T. UAIEZUKI Publisher
KEI TSUMURA English‘Edir OY
KEN AIORI Japanese Editor
And Advertising.
SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 per 6 months
57.00 per year
479 QUEEN ST. M'EST
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
GIRL wanted to work in contact '
lab. For further information, co:
Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
James Shigeta Cast
In CBS-TV Pilot
LOS ANGELES.—James Shigeta has been cast by producer
Frank Glicksman to portray a
doctor in “UMC,” MGM pilot'for
CBS-TV.
Richard Bradford, James Da
ly, Kim Stanley! Shelly Fabares
and Maurice
Evans previously
were cast in the telefilm being
directed by’ Boris Sagal.
Opening Announcement
China Wares/ Wajima Lacquer Wares
PorcelaiT? and Many
Others
TAK YAMASAKI SHOTEN
411 Dundas Street West, Toronto 2-B
Hours: Tues. — Friday 3 to 6,\Sat. 2—5
(Continued from Page I1)
coats and striped trousers.
There were several brief
speeches before the Emperor
spoke. His remarks were difficult
for many’ Japanese to understand
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
because he spoke in .highly’ for
mal court language.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1968
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Housing Shortage
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Since the war, the Emperor
Morning Service — Annual Memorial Service
and the Empress have lived in
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
two houses on the palace grounds.
About 14 years ago there were
uiiijiiiiiiiiHiiniininiiijiiniiiinniiniluuiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii proposals for building a new paace but the Emperor then de
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
murred, saying- his subjects were
suffering from a housing shortS. of Bloor
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Open Mon., Med.. Thur, evenings until S p.m. Sat. until 3 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
i:
Later the Emperor agreed a
A Japanese Canadian story
new palace could be built but
only with the provision that he
Available at The New Canadian For $5.00
be permitted to continue living
in
his present residence and use
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
the new palace only for offici
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiip functions.
Construction of Showa Pala
^I111111111111111H H111111J11111111 r( 111 ] 11 {n 1111111111111J11 ] 11111 • j ] 111; 111111111111111 j ^
began in July. 1964. The
contains some of the great art
of Japan, including murals and
ancient, tapestries.
The great majority of Japa
nese may never see the new pa
lace. The palace grounds are sur
rounded by- a moat and the palace
itself
hidden from view bv
Many Gifts To Choose From
carefully- planted trees. Although
he is no longer considered divine,
the Emperor.'s privacy is.
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
The Eglinwood Shop
135S Eglinton Ave. West at Oakwood Ave.
Tel.
7S2-7MI
I'
^iiiiiniHiiiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiHniinHiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiip
(
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of ail
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Phone 366-5005
& MRS. TOM SUZUKI
AND FAMILY
fl
etings Omitted Due
To Bereavement
Toronto 6, Ont.
TOM SUZUKI
And FAMILY
$3.00
Toronto 6, Cnt.
10 Main St.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
I enclose S......... ....... ..... for which to publish my greet in
in the Christmas Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
ADDRESS