Page 1
Japanese
Fashion
Experts In Turmoil Over Length Of Hemline
\TOhAO—Where is Japanese fashion going this
year ■
it’s going further up.. Others say it’s
^onie
goire n the opposite direction-—downward.
^ut indications are that the hemline is going both
Tai - this year.
Mlost designers agree that the miniskirt will continue to creep up. But they also point out that the
latest wrinkle in Japanese women’s fashion is heading
downward—m the form of pantaloons oi' bell bottom
trousers.
fhey are tailored in almost any kind of fabric and
ay be worn with or without jewelry.
Like most successful women’s fashions, the panta-
'“k
»» by TV personahtie
in
this case the likes of singer Pinky (real name Yok
Kon), rhe heroine of the Pinky and Killers sin-im
group, and actre
Mariko Kaga.
Interest in bell bottom trousers began to be
early last year and some say Pinky led the way.
Ever since Pinky made her debut early last year,
she has worn a pair of pantaloons without exception,
as a matter of fact, pantaloons are her trade mark
on the TV’ screen.
Says Pinky, "It w.as originally our composer Taku
Izumi s idea to put me in pantaloons.
To tell the truth, I didn’t like them at first.
But now that we've sold mv i
as
pantaloons and succeeded, I guess it’s difficult to
change this image for some time to come.”
“Besides,” the 17-year-old glamour girl adds, "They
look good on me now.”
In her wardrobe .are six pairs of bell bottom trousers
for stage use and another for wear at home.
"But off stage,” she confides, “I usually prefer
miniskirts that stop a bit above the knees.”
In her case, pantaloons seem to be for “ibusiness
But Th< Peanuts, the twin singers who claim to
be among the first Japanese women to wear panta
loons, report that they wear pantaloons at home as
well as on stage.
(Continued on Page 8)
.................................. iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihuih ,.....................................................................................
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin....... . ...................................
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Octo Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Wol XXXIII—No. 22
gfiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiHiiiiiniiiiiimiiiH
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1969
Toronto, Ont.
HIlllIlllillJIIHIIIIlll
One-man Board Starts Conduct
Probe Of Nisei judge L. Kurata
TORONTO. — Provincial Judge Lucien Kurata
went before a one-man board of Inquiry this wee!;
to face allegations that he indecently assaulted
a policewoman, tried to interfere with the ad
ministration of justice and tried' to kill himself’
Kurata has insisted since before Attorney-Gen
eral Arthur Wishart announced the inquiry last
month that he is innocent and he should be tried
in criminal court, rather than before a commis
sioner empowered to investigate his conduct.
The commissioner is Mr. Justice Donald Keith,
a relative newcomer to the Ontario Supreme Court
He was appointed1 in September, 1967.
The commission counsel is Gordon Ford, one of
loronto’s more
prominent courtroom lawyers.
Neither he nor Mr. Justice Keith are well known
to the public.
Ford’s investigation has been done by Brian
Albright, a former Metro intelligence squad de
tective who is now vice-president of a firm of
private detectives, Aiming Services.
, Kurata’s lawyer is Arthur Maloney, probably
Toyota Unveils Mark II At Sportman's Show
Canada's best-known criminal lawyer.
i$i>Z?Mi2^T0^
the ever-increasing interest in imported
Kurata has been a magistrate since May, 1966.
^l01’6 highpoint of interest at the 1969 SPORTSMEN’S
Before that he was reeve of Swansea, now part
lorodiief
h
the O^Tario unveiling of the newest
°f Toronto, and an outspoken foe of amalgamation.
To^^ Motor Company of Japan . . . the Toyota
He is an engineer and lawyer.
Hardtop and Sedan;
When he w.as elected to Swansea
Council in the late ’50s he was
ventilators in the rear quarter, strike
K
the new Toyota Mark II hardtop introduced
the first Japanese Canadian to
International Auto Salon. The 108 horsepower
hold public office in Canada.
LOS ANGnLEts. Dr. S. I. hayakawa lea a list of celebrities
Mr. Justice Keith is to inquire
Station wa^on3 S° aVai a^e *n a four door sedan and four door
honoring Mahalia Jackson when the famed gospel singer gave a into three aspects of Kurata’s
conduct:
concert here recently.
Did
he
indecently
assault
Mahalia and the beleaguered president of San Francisco State Metro Policewoman Marlene Wat
College have been friends for 20 years. She thinks it’s downright son in his office .at the old city
shame the way some of her people have been giving Dr. Hava- hall Nov. 15, 1968?
।
,
By CARL MOLLINS
Did he attempt to interfere
■
„ x
-A.. The Japanese were appalled at first.
kawa a hard time.
with the administration of justice
La , 1 ^e'- ^aVe agreed to spread dirt a foot deep over the
“He was a pioneer in inter-racial relations back in Chicago as a result of that incident’? and.
CeLailL C Lite floor of Expo 70’s central plaza to accommodate
Did he attempt to commit sui
when it was not fashionable to be so,” says Mahalia.
i
3 -odd horses of the RCMP’s musical ride.
cide Sept. 1, 1968?
Kurata says all charges are
The other day the Wall Street Journal quoted Duke Ellington
^ani01-^311 tra^^ona^ Oriental courtesy was involved when the
untrue
and1 if he were to be tried
12° ’Zeb of next year’s international fair at Osaka bowed to in much the same vein.
on them in criminal court—which
the idea of covering 2,000 square
It was a big day for Mahalia who -did her whole concert to is what he wants—they would be
yards of their beautiful plaza help build .a children’s nursery for the Community Baptist Church thrown out. He insists the in
cident of Sept. 1 was known to
with earth or bark, says Patrick of Compton. Steve Allen, Rosey Grier, Della Reese, Tom Lester Attorney-General Wishart at the
Reid,
commissioner-general for of “Green Acres” and Peter Lupis of “Mission Impossible” were time and no action was taken
then, but it was later added to the
Canada at Expo 70.
among the early ones joining Dr. Hayakawa in honoring Mahalia.
other matters. —Star
The Canadian effort at Osaka
is getting special co-operation
k Tokyo
< • .
kG.erif'r
A ^^t Japanese from the hosts, Reid told a
specialize in news conference recently.
Vernal
hun?an inCanada was the first govern
LOS ANGELES..—The wife of Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi, suspenditheir
and P0SSW in
Hollinger said he hoped to pre
| to be
1S exPected ment to sign up for Osaka,
ed as Los Angeles county coroner, says he is a victim of racial sent official charges at the board
becordino-'
y-?n Japan, which means the maple leaf flag discrimination. Noguchi denies violence to his employees.
meeting.
hl C^o^»« Chewill rank first among at least
The 30-day suspension imposed by county supervisors recently
Isit®™ S|’h'M1 Co-’ as the 63 national flags to fly there.
came immediately after Noguchi
Mrs. Hisako Noguchi charged
H will
e tentauvely callhad
withdrawn
his
own
Canada is the first country to
resigna- in letters to the board that her
IMPORTANT
Yt h
y lmPort and mar- start building its pavilion, de
tion.
husband a 42-year-old naturaliz
!“h Xr® Artificial
NOTICE TO READERS
^bodveci !-?rgans, such as signed by Vancouver architects
Dr. Russell Henry, 58, chief ed U.S. citizen, is the victim of
Arthur Erickson
and Geoffrey
Increase in postal rates for
Hungs.
Abneys and heart
of the coroner’s medicine di racial discrimination.
second-class mail in Canada
Massey. It Mil cost S3 million
, Demand
t„
_
takes effect April 1, 1969,
tuman irrYAj an iOr artificial of the federal budget of $11 mil
vision, was named acting coroner
Don t tell me that this is not
-sing annual’^ T^-ns has been
October 1, 1969 and April 1,
lion.
and
supervisors
ordered
an
in
a racial issue,” she wrote. “Deep
Tear are exnZ-’ eir saIes this
1970. This makes it necessary
Canada has a prime site near
for The New Canadian to in
^^on ven A 'ea to reach 1000
vestigation into charges by L.S. down beneath the surface that is
^lion)
approximately $2.7 the main entrance .and the On
crease our mail subscription
completely
Hollinger, county chief adminis exactly what it
rates on copies mailed after
tario, Quebec and British Col
camouflaged
by
all
the
junk on
April 1, 1969.
trative officer.
}een almost de- umbia pavilions are nearby in
the
surface
.
.
.
”
Therefore, after April 1,
the central part of the 800-acre
1969,
The New Canadian’s
Jes’ a huge site — slightly
Mien Noguchi resigned Feb.
smaller
than
In resigning his S31,104-a-year
one
year
subscription will be
equipment
25
after
14
months
on
the
job,
Expo 67 — atop a hill outside
89.00 per one year and 85.00
position, Dr. Noguchi made no
he said Hollinger threatened to mention of racism. But he called
per six months.
Sumitomo, the the industrial city of Osaka.
file some charges against him if a news conference to deny havlocal genI
Also, in order to meet ’be
The RCMP musical ride wi-1
higher costs of printing and
fravenol since
he
didn’t. Hollinger said Nogu
be a feature during Canadian
production, the rate of gen t chi had demeaned his subordi ing threatened bodily harm o;
attained Week, the last week of May,
violence, although he carried a
eral advertising will be in
Aphon yen in
nates,
threatening
some
with
creased after April 1, 1969.
surgical knife on his bel as a
1ravenol pro 1970. Expo runs from March 15
bodily harm.
to Sept. 13.
“tool of the trade.”
J
Mahalia Jackson Backs Friend Dr. Hayakawa
Expo 70 Will Bury Prized Tiles
[Japanese Will
jSell Man-made
Racial Discrimination Charged By Coroner’s Wife
Fashion
Experts In Turmoil Over Length Of Hemline
\TOhAO—Where is Japanese fashion going this
year ■
it’s going further up.. Others say it’s
^onie
goire n the opposite direction-—downward.
^ut indications are that the hemline is going both
Tai - this year.
Mlost designers agree that the miniskirt will continue to creep up. But they also point out that the
latest wrinkle in Japanese women’s fashion is heading
downward—m the form of pantaloons oi' bell bottom
trousers.
fhey are tailored in almost any kind of fabric and
ay be worn with or without jewelry.
Like most successful women’s fashions, the panta-
'“k
»» by TV personahtie
in
this case the likes of singer Pinky (real name Yok
Kon), rhe heroine of the Pinky and Killers sin-im
group, and actre
Mariko Kaga.
Interest in bell bottom trousers began to be
early last year and some say Pinky led the way.
Ever since Pinky made her debut early last year,
she has worn a pair of pantaloons without exception,
as a matter of fact, pantaloons are her trade mark
on the TV’ screen.
Says Pinky, "It w.as originally our composer Taku
Izumi s idea to put me in pantaloons.
To tell the truth, I didn’t like them at first.
But now that we've sold mv i
as
pantaloons and succeeded, I guess it’s difficult to
change this image for some time to come.”
“Besides,” the 17-year-old glamour girl adds, "They
look good on me now.”
In her wardrobe .are six pairs of bell bottom trousers
for stage use and another for wear at home.
"But off stage,” she confides, “I usually prefer
miniskirts that stop a bit above the knees.”
In her case, pantaloons seem to be for “ibusiness
But Th< Peanuts, the twin singers who claim to
be among the first Japanese women to wear panta
loons, report that they wear pantaloons at home as
well as on stage.
(Continued on Page 8)
.................................. iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihuih ,.....................................................................................
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin....... . ...................................
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Octo Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Wol XXXIII—No. 22
gfiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiHiiiiiniiiiiimiiiH
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1969
Toronto, Ont.
HIlllIlllillJIIHIIIIlll
One-man Board Starts Conduct
Probe Of Nisei judge L. Kurata
TORONTO. — Provincial Judge Lucien Kurata
went before a one-man board of Inquiry this wee!;
to face allegations that he indecently assaulted
a policewoman, tried to interfere with the ad
ministration of justice and tried' to kill himself’
Kurata has insisted since before Attorney-Gen
eral Arthur Wishart announced the inquiry last
month that he is innocent and he should be tried
in criminal court, rather than before a commis
sioner empowered to investigate his conduct.
The commissioner is Mr. Justice Donald Keith,
a relative newcomer to the Ontario Supreme Court
He was appointed1 in September, 1967.
The commission counsel is Gordon Ford, one of
loronto’s more
prominent courtroom lawyers.
Neither he nor Mr. Justice Keith are well known
to the public.
Ford’s investigation has been done by Brian
Albright, a former Metro intelligence squad de
tective who is now vice-president of a firm of
private detectives, Aiming Services.
, Kurata’s lawyer is Arthur Maloney, probably
Toyota Unveils Mark II At Sportman's Show
Canada's best-known criminal lawyer.
i$i>Z?Mi2^T0^
the ever-increasing interest in imported
Kurata has been a magistrate since May, 1966.
^l01’6 highpoint of interest at the 1969 SPORTSMEN’S
Before that he was reeve of Swansea, now part
lorodiief
h
the O^Tario unveiling of the newest
°f Toronto, and an outspoken foe of amalgamation.
To^^ Motor Company of Japan . . . the Toyota
He is an engineer and lawyer.
Hardtop and Sedan;
When he w.as elected to Swansea
Council in the late ’50s he was
ventilators in the rear quarter, strike
K
the new Toyota Mark II hardtop introduced
the first Japanese Canadian to
International Auto Salon. The 108 horsepower
hold public office in Canada.
LOS ANGnLEts. Dr. S. I. hayakawa lea a list of celebrities
Mr. Justice Keith is to inquire
Station wa^on3 S° aVai a^e *n a four door sedan and four door
honoring Mahalia Jackson when the famed gospel singer gave a into three aspects of Kurata’s
conduct:
concert here recently.
Did
he
indecently
assault
Mahalia and the beleaguered president of San Francisco State Metro Policewoman Marlene Wat
College have been friends for 20 years. She thinks it’s downright son in his office .at the old city
shame the way some of her people have been giving Dr. Hava- hall Nov. 15, 1968?
।
,
By CARL MOLLINS
Did he attempt to interfere
■
„ x
-A.. The Japanese were appalled at first.
kawa a hard time.
with the administration of justice
La , 1 ^e'- ^aVe agreed to spread dirt a foot deep over the
“He was a pioneer in inter-racial relations back in Chicago as a result of that incident’? and.
CeLailL C Lite floor of Expo 70’s central plaza to accommodate
Did he attempt to commit sui
when it was not fashionable to be so,” says Mahalia.
i
3 -odd horses of the RCMP’s musical ride.
cide Sept. 1, 1968?
Kurata says all charges are
The other day the Wall Street Journal quoted Duke Ellington
^ani01-^311 tra^^ona^ Oriental courtesy was involved when the
untrue
and1 if he were to be tried
12° ’Zeb of next year’s international fair at Osaka bowed to in much the same vein.
on them in criminal court—which
the idea of covering 2,000 square
It was a big day for Mahalia who -did her whole concert to is what he wants—they would be
yards of their beautiful plaza help build .a children’s nursery for the Community Baptist Church thrown out. He insists the in
cident of Sept. 1 was known to
with earth or bark, says Patrick of Compton. Steve Allen, Rosey Grier, Della Reese, Tom Lester Attorney-General Wishart at the
Reid,
commissioner-general for of “Green Acres” and Peter Lupis of “Mission Impossible” were time and no action was taken
then, but it was later added to the
Canada at Expo 70.
among the early ones joining Dr. Hayakawa in honoring Mahalia.
other matters. —Star
The Canadian effort at Osaka
is getting special co-operation
k Tokyo
< • .
kG.erif'r
A ^^t Japanese from the hosts, Reid told a
specialize in news conference recently.
Vernal
hun?an inCanada was the first govern
LOS ANGELES..—The wife of Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi, suspenditheir
and P0SSW in
Hollinger said he hoped to pre
| to be
1S exPected ment to sign up for Osaka,
ed as Los Angeles county coroner, says he is a victim of racial sent official charges at the board
becordino-'
y-?n Japan, which means the maple leaf flag discrimination. Noguchi denies violence to his employees.
meeting.
hl C^o^»« Chewill rank first among at least
The 30-day suspension imposed by county supervisors recently
Isit®™ S|’h'M1 Co-’ as the 63 national flags to fly there.
came immediately after Noguchi
Mrs. Hisako Noguchi charged
H will
e tentauvely callhad
withdrawn
his
own
Canada is the first country to
resigna- in letters to the board that her
IMPORTANT
Yt h
y lmPort and mar- start building its pavilion, de
tion.
husband a 42-year-old naturaliz
!“h Xr® Artificial
NOTICE TO READERS
^bodveci !-?rgans, such as signed by Vancouver architects
Dr. Russell Henry, 58, chief ed U.S. citizen, is the victim of
Arthur Erickson
and Geoffrey
Increase in postal rates for
Hungs.
Abneys and heart
of the coroner’s medicine di racial discrimination.
second-class mail in Canada
Massey. It Mil cost S3 million
, Demand
t„
_
takes effect April 1, 1969,
tuman irrYAj an iOr artificial of the federal budget of $11 mil
vision, was named acting coroner
Don t tell me that this is not
-sing annual’^ T^-ns has been
October 1, 1969 and April 1,
lion.
and
supervisors
ordered
an
in
a racial issue,” she wrote. “Deep
Tear are exnZ-’ eir saIes this
1970. This makes it necessary
Canada has a prime site near
for The New Canadian to in
^^on ven A 'ea to reach 1000
vestigation into charges by L.S. down beneath the surface that is
^lion)
approximately $2.7 the main entrance .and the On
crease our mail subscription
completely
Hollinger, county chief adminis exactly what it
rates on copies mailed after
tario, Quebec and British Col
camouflaged
by
all
the
junk on
April 1, 1969.
trative officer.
}een almost de- umbia pavilions are nearby in
the
surface
.
.
.
”
Therefore, after April 1,
the central part of the 800-acre
1969,
The New Canadian’s
Jes’ a huge site — slightly
Mien Noguchi resigned Feb.
smaller
than
In resigning his S31,104-a-year
one
year
subscription will be
equipment
25
after
14
months
on
the
job,
Expo 67 — atop a hill outside
89.00 per one year and 85.00
position, Dr. Noguchi made no
he said Hollinger threatened to mention of racism. But he called
per six months.
Sumitomo, the the industrial city of Osaka.
file some charges against him if a news conference to deny havlocal genI
Also, in order to meet ’be
The RCMP musical ride wi-1
higher costs of printing and
fravenol since
he
didn’t. Hollinger said Nogu
be a feature during Canadian
production, the rate of gen t chi had demeaned his subordi ing threatened bodily harm o;
attained Week, the last week of May,
violence, although he carried a
eral advertising will be in
Aphon yen in
nates,
threatening
some
with
creased after April 1, 1969.
surgical knife on his bel as a
1ravenol pro 1970. Expo runs from March 15
bodily harm.
to Sept. 13.
“tool of the trade.”
J
Mahalia Jackson Backs Friend Dr. Hayakawa
Expo 70 Will Bury Prized Tiles
[Japanese Will
jSell Man-made
Racial Discrimination Charged By Coroner’s Wife
Page 2
PAGE 2
N E W
9th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Bowling
Championship Slated April 4-5 1
Ai
Sp^^
TORONTO.
0^0'”
— 1968
196R Ladies and
All Events I champions
■
Scratch champions, Tom Madokoro and Alma Wh
T
son will defend their titles at the O’Connn R ’ll
L
NeaT over .300 entries competed from Toru
, , uieu uues at the O’Connor
Bowl Bowl 1 01110 ‘™d a^a leagues. This year, with the inclu—
° ConUOr
Xisci ™ p’"L‘llh a"d 5th "hen the 9lh Annual
v°r - °f the Molson Awards, a record number of
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
' „ .
' "’ C'^mpionships will be held
j The papers said FuF,
n. ,'“""E ^ thiS
t0 throne the champs i!3ei ana Sansei bowlers is expected. Teams
TOKYO.—Former world junior- determination also Sfe~ »£{
Km ‘e.S"tV'?!I"'ii,,S JC- Pin-Ackers a! are also expected from Montreal and Hamilton. welterweight champion Paul Fuji the fact he became the:tem.
Last year’s team champions, Se.a-Hi lead by is anxious for- ,a comeback anc his second child, a —- iauiae:
Satan it
k"“"“‘“' Gn™ S^ehi'o, Mike
daughter ?
at
Argentina’s Feb. 10. His wife a Sappor
T ^ w r’ a
’ G,ori« Wakida, Jean Katai, Capt. Terry Doi with stalwarts Yuki Murata, Ter- another crack
o J’
^ iDO'’ J°e D°’’ and Ken Katai will be’ bae-- Nicolino Locche who wrested' the gave, birth to their
ieiiie Matanabe, Kim Onizuka,
World Boxing Association’s title
hard to retain their crown. Runner-up's, from him last December in To son, in December 1967"
here have been conflict^
Miyazaki s Team, lead by Capt. kyo, according to two Japanese
ports on Fuji’s financial
Herb Miyazaki with Ton? Mado sports dailies.
tion. Some Japanese boxing
koro, Barney Ferday, Shirley Mi
Previously, the World Boxing
Club'Tteh^ S'g^”^ JaPa"e5e CaM"“"
Council
with headquarters in ersers have said he has iJ
yazaki, and Ken Izumi are hot
achieved financial security aJ
2 P.m. at the Chinamens . SX„ ^l^ °T0 ^
fr°'"
favorites to dethrone the champs. Manila stripped Fuji of his title does not have to fight any J
be served at 5 p.m
'
Toronto. Dinner will
Reigning- Ladies Singles and on grounds that he allegedly had But other writers have ^
All Events Champ Kathy Yama refused to honor a contract to ed to the contrary.
-ports. moto will be determined to once defend against Pedro Adigue of
heM. AH those wishing to > ^r^?, aX^
again put down last year’s run the Philippines. Adigue became
are requested to attend this meetin°
° dub ner-up in both divisions, Mary the WBC world junior welter lound knockout of Italy’s sj
Ebata. Mike Sakura, boss of the weight champion with a 15-round
111 Tokyo. He m«
Men’s Singles crown, will again decision over Adolph Fruit of fust defense by knocking of
Germany’s Willy QllatlIor ■
wXJ
secas0" begins „ April"26th.' be battling to retain his title California in Manila two days
after the Fuji-Locche fight.
against runner-up Ken Doi.
196/.
Physical difficult
Fuji has been difficult to reach
mak^f
Mixed Doubles champ Jean and
?i!
Ca
L
Se
^
e
F*
a
s
stayed
away
from
^fense
in
the
first
half J
Ctare Ward and runner-ups Tye
the boxing circles since he lost 1968. He was defeated badlv h
Yamamura and
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Art Ma tana be his title.
hls second defense of
will be in action again in than
Even boxing writers do not uis title last December.
category. Ladies
Doubles title know Fuji s
private residence
There is no question that rhe
wlders Terrie Watanabe and Kim telephone number because he has former U S. Marine from Ho&
Onizuka with runner-ups Gloria always said', “My private life is lulu has been paid the highes
Makuda and Jean Katai will also m.Town and it has nothing to do purses in Japan because of ft
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
with my fight business.”
hard punching ability. He had a
attempt to dominate their group,
record of 26 dynamic knockouts
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
,
^®
Hochi
Shimbun
and
Nikos will Men’s Doubles chamns
in 31 wins before he lost to Loe126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
George Masuda and Brian Gately Kan Sports newspapers recently che for his third setback in his
Rories of an interview
and runner-ups Larry Nishimoto , “ Fuji photographed at his professional career.
I
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
and Stan Coulighan.
new office, “Fuji Takeshi EnterA Japanese promoter said Fuji
Seating Capacity 240
, All entries must be in by March !<nse Company,” in Aoyama, near is having difficulty lining up his
the Meiji Outer Gardens
22nd. All information can be ob
first comback fight because he
Both papers said that the 28tained from the Tournament
is demanding too much money
WorId champion although he is no longer a word
Chairman, Mary Ebata, 2523 Sha
as looking- xor a new manager
Fully Licenced
ron Crescent, Cooksville, Ontario because his former manager, Yo champion.
Phone 277-2490.
shio Koshimura, was no longer
Fuji was quoted by the an
sports papers as saving he hd
Club to which Fuji belongs.
received offers to fight in Ho 1 hos. T. Onizuka,
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
lulu
but he had rejected th’
Momota, son of the
late
Rikidozan
who
started'
probecause
he believes he should b i
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
For best arrangements
° na 1 -r catch-as-catch-can m Japan where he intends fob
NOTARY PUBLIC
"idling in Japan and made a permanently.
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
121
RICHMOND
ST
'Some Japanese boxing tra'
er ?^?he .^Boxing
°VerClub.
as °™'
W
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
For Your Eyes
he
Bur ers, however, doubt whether F/
_
TORONTO 1
AND OTHER JAPANESE
not automatically -become can really make a comeback be
363-0002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
fujis manager.
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
cause of the whiplash injur
The newspapers said Fuii was which he suffered in his neck aw
FAMILY PARTIES
back when his car was stru
460 Dundas St. W.
from
the rear in Tokvo in Ssoon. He must register his new
118 West Hastings St.
Doctor of Chiropractic
tember,
1967.
manager with the Japan Boxing
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C
S^"
^
he
am
8**
Strain from the injuries rm
Ave. West
V2 block West of Christie)
recur at any time and the fea
TORONTO
fioht^c53^ Fuji was anxious to held in this connection certar?
651-8060
as P°ssit>le because will be a serious obstacle W- i
Res. 621-1989 | L
he would like to have two or Fuji to overcome, they said.
three more bouts and challenge
But if Fuji gets a match sb
Locche next fall.
s knocks out his opponent, he st
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. mv^hancp” p°-Iong 1 wm miss doubtedly will again be the n;jt
barrister, solicitor
Ce’ FujI was Quoted as popular with the boxing fc;
and be in a position to ae:aa"
notary public
g
big
purses.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Champion Sansei Fighter On Comeback foil
Tor.-Hamilton Anglers To Hold Meet
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
NIKKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
3S6’S388
Room 1805
293-4281
!I,i,i,i,,i,,I,,I|nfiifiiif jfuufitm (nijiii^iuii^jH^m^j! ^mmumiii
[Res.)
Uba good policy to
bar« th* HIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-4681
?°^.
r 06
’ bt eXpensive‘ Our b^tiful Bouquet
Invitahon Une proves this with the most exquisite papers
type .aces and workmanship you could wish fod It
IVtr*VTherm°'rEn9raVfn9^^^ raised Bering—elegant
os the finest craftsmanship - yef costing so ^ J9^
OLuerd
see our unusual selection.
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
4 70 n
-jVaiIaHe *‘ The New Canadian For S5.50
4/9 Queen Street West
m
est
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
oroprietor
TON ONODERA
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
8
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont
TO. MS54 — HU. 1-8805
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
N E W
9th Annual Nisei 10-Pin Bowling
Championship Slated April 4-5 1
Ai
Sp^^
TORONTO.
0^0'”
— 1968
196R Ladies and
All Events I champions
■
Scratch champions, Tom Madokoro and Alma Wh
T
son will defend their titles at the O’Connn R ’ll
L
NeaT over .300 entries competed from Toru
, , uieu uues at the O’Connor
Bowl Bowl 1 01110 ‘™d a^a leagues. This year, with the inclu—
° ConUOr
Xisci ™ p’"L‘llh a"d 5th "hen the 9lh Annual
v°r - °f the Molson Awards, a record number of
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
' „ .
' "’ C'^mpionships will be held
j The papers said FuF,
n. ,'“""E ^ thiS
t0 throne the champs i!3ei ana Sansei bowlers is expected. Teams
TOKYO.—Former world junior- determination also Sfe~ »£{
Km ‘e.S"tV'?!I"'ii,,S JC- Pin-Ackers a! are also expected from Montreal and Hamilton. welterweight champion Paul Fuji the fact he became the:tem.
Last year’s team champions, Se.a-Hi lead by is anxious for- ,a comeback anc his second child, a —- iauiae:
Satan it
k"“"“‘“' Gn™ S^ehi'o, Mike
daughter ?
at
Argentina’s Feb. 10. His wife a Sappor
T ^ w r’ a
’ G,ori« Wakida, Jean Katai, Capt. Terry Doi with stalwarts Yuki Murata, Ter- another crack
o J’
^ iDO'’ J°e D°’’ and Ken Katai will be’ bae-- Nicolino Locche who wrested' the gave, birth to their
ieiiie Matanabe, Kim Onizuka,
World Boxing Association’s title
hard to retain their crown. Runner-up's, from him last December in To son, in December 1967"
here have been conflict^
Miyazaki s Team, lead by Capt. kyo, according to two Japanese
ports on Fuji’s financial
Herb Miyazaki with Ton? Mado sports dailies.
tion. Some Japanese boxing
koro, Barney Ferday, Shirley Mi
Previously, the World Boxing
Club'Tteh^ S'g^”^ JaPa"e5e CaM"“"
Council
with headquarters in ersers have said he has iJ
yazaki, and Ken Izumi are hot
achieved financial security aJ
2 P.m. at the Chinamens . SX„ ^l^ °T0 ^
fr°'"
favorites to dethrone the champs. Manila stripped Fuji of his title does not have to fight any J
be served at 5 p.m
'
Toronto. Dinner will
Reigning- Ladies Singles and on grounds that he allegedly had But other writers have ^
All Events Champ Kathy Yama refused to honor a contract to ed to the contrary.
-ports. moto will be determined to once defend against Pedro Adigue of
heM. AH those wishing to > ^r^?, aX^
again put down last year’s run the Philippines. Adigue became
are requested to attend this meetin°
° dub ner-up in both divisions, Mary the WBC world junior welter lound knockout of Italy’s sj
Ebata. Mike Sakura, boss of the weight champion with a 15-round
111 Tokyo. He m«
Men’s Singles crown, will again decision over Adolph Fruit of fust defense by knocking of
Germany’s Willy QllatlIor ■
wXJ
secas0" begins „ April"26th.' be battling to retain his title California in Manila two days
after the Fuji-Locche fight.
against runner-up Ken Doi.
196/.
Physical difficult
Fuji has been difficult to reach
mak^f
Mixed Doubles champ Jean and
?i!
Ca
L
Se
^
e
F*
a
s
stayed
away
from
^fense
in
the
first
half J
Ctare Ward and runner-ups Tye
the boxing circles since he lost 1968. He was defeated badlv h
Yamamura and
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Art Ma tana be his title.
hls second defense of
will be in action again in than
Even boxing writers do not uis title last December.
category. Ladies
Doubles title know Fuji s
private residence
There is no question that rhe
wlders Terrie Watanabe and Kim telephone number because he has former U S. Marine from Ho&
Onizuka with runner-ups Gloria always said', “My private life is lulu has been paid the highes
Makuda and Jean Katai will also m.Town and it has nothing to do purses in Japan because of ft
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
with my fight business.”
hard punching ability. He had a
attempt to dominate their group,
record of 26 dynamic knockouts
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
,
^®
Hochi
Shimbun
and
Nikos will Men’s Doubles chamns
in 31 wins before he lost to Loe126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
George Masuda and Brian Gately Kan Sports newspapers recently che for his third setback in his
Rories of an interview
and runner-ups Larry Nishimoto , “ Fuji photographed at his professional career.
I
Catering to Wedding Banquete, Showers and Parties
and Stan Coulighan.
new office, “Fuji Takeshi EnterA Japanese promoter said Fuji
Seating Capacity 240
, All entries must be in by March !<nse Company,” in Aoyama, near is having difficulty lining up his
the Meiji Outer Gardens
22nd. All information can be ob
first comback fight because he
Both papers said that the 28tained from the Tournament
is demanding too much money
WorId champion although he is no longer a word
Chairman, Mary Ebata, 2523 Sha
as looking- xor a new manager
Fully Licenced
ron Crescent, Cooksville, Ontario because his former manager, Yo champion.
Phone 277-2490.
shio Koshimura, was no longer
Fuji was quoted by the an
sports papers as saving he hd
Club to which Fuji belongs.
received offers to fight in Ho 1 hos. T. Onizuka,
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
lulu
but he had rejected th’
Momota, son of the
late
Rikidozan
who
started'
probecause
he believes he should b i
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
For best arrangements
° na 1 -r catch-as-catch-can m Japan where he intends fob
NOTARY PUBLIC
"idling in Japan and made a permanently.
Reserve ahead of time.
Complete Care
121
RICHMOND
ST
'Some Japanese boxing tra'
er ?^?he .^Boxing
°VerClub.
as °™'
W
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
For Your Eyes
he
Bur ers, however, doubt whether F/
_
TORONTO 1
AND OTHER JAPANESE
not automatically -become can really make a comeback be
363-0002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
fujis manager.
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
cause of the whiplash injur
The newspapers said Fuii was which he suffered in his neck aw
FAMILY PARTIES
back when his car was stru
460 Dundas St. W.
from
the rear in Tokvo in Ssoon. He must register his new
118 West Hastings St.
Doctor of Chiropractic
tember,
1967.
manager with the Japan Boxing
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C
S^"
^
he
am
8**
Strain from the injuries rm
Ave. West
V2 block West of Christie)
recur at any time and the fea
TORONTO
fioht^c53^ Fuji was anxious to held in this connection certar?
651-8060
as P°ssit>le because will be a serious obstacle W- i
Res. 621-1989 | L
he would like to have two or Fuji to overcome, they said.
three more bouts and challenge
But if Fuji gets a match sb
Locche next fall.
s knocks out his opponent, he st
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. mv^hancp” p°-Iong 1 wm miss doubtedly will again be the n;jt
barrister, solicitor
Ce’ FujI was Quoted as popular with the boxing fc;
and be in a position to ae:aa"
notary public
g
big
purses.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Champion Sansei Fighter On Comeback foil
Tor.-Hamilton Anglers To Hold Meet
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
NIKKO GARDEN
TORIC
OPTICAL
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
3S6’S388
Room 1805
293-4281
!I,i,i,i,,i,,I,,I|nfiifiiif jfuufitm (nijiii^iuii^jH^m^j! ^mmumiii
[Res.)
Uba good policy to
bar« th* HIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-4681
?°^.
r 06
’ bt eXpensive‘ Our b^tiful Bouquet
Invitahon Une proves this with the most exquisite papers
type .aces and workmanship you could wish fod It
IVtr*VTherm°'rEn9raVfn9^^^ raised Bering—elegant
os the finest craftsmanship - yef costing so ^ J9^
OLuerd
see our unusual selection.
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
4 70 n
-jVaiIaHe *‘ The New Canadian For S5.50
4/9 Queen Street West
m
est
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
oroprietor
TON ONODERA
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
8
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Toronto 2-B, Ont
TO. MS54 — HU. 1-8805
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
Page 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
i ST^a
•™e?S c 1 4 ‘'s’^ «« WM
®®-to^g^asiaa!l-gLlt
2
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. i-6642—045 0
CATERING TO
Wedding, dub Banquet*
Private Dinis5 Room*
5 Mi*
^^saaiiBra^^feWv-trftLtt
•ft®18
tig!®
ffl*tf*Wit
461 K Hastings
St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
($if)
113 McCauI St„ Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
(Stt)
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
i ST^a
•™e?S c 1 4 ‘'s’^ «« WM
®®-to^g^asiaa!l-gLlt
2
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. i-6642—045 0
CATERING TO
Wedding, dub Banquet*
Private Dinis5 Room*
5 Mi*
^^saaiiBra^^feWv-trftLtt
•ft®18
tig!®
ffl*tf*Wit
461 K Hastings
St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
($if)
113 McCauI St„ Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
(Stt)
to □□
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Japanese Believe
Personal Notes
Children Should
^-■* * A A * A - . ^ ^. . ^ ..
Obituaries
r Bon Odori Practice At Toronto Buddhist Chura:n Support Parents
Dates And Doings
® 7 TORONTO.—Attention Bon Odori Dancers! It’s that time
TO KAO. — About a half 01
?/ again to limpet up your muscles to the liltin. tune of folk song-.
^p JaPanese people think that
n
Nil EG. — On March
n There will be many new odori’s again this year so everyone i;
1969
at
the Winnipeg" Gene
children
----- 1 should support their
^coraeFrance
parents in accordance with their Hospital.
(Fumiyo)
Practice will begin Tuesday, March 25 th at 8 p.m. and other
income, but 56 percent believe Young passed away it 49 years
^ates. as follows: Thues., March 25 adults; Fri., March 28 chilthat the eldest son should inherit ot agi , beloved v te of Fee
Oiren and students; Sun., March 30, children
.and students; Tue
Young of 669 Dallenlea Avenue.
more than other children.
^Dril 1. adults; Tuesday., April 8 adults.
Mrs.
A oung was born in Kelow
These were some of the find
Thereafter every Tuesday night for adults. Friday nights for
ings of an opinion survey con na, B.C. Besides her husband she
^indents and also on Sunday afternoon from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.
ducted recently by the Justice K survived by two sons Lenerd
|
Toronto Buddhist Cchurch
Ministry and the Prime Minist Young and Roy Youi
|
Bon Odori Committee.
brother, Jack Shiozaki
er s Office on family problems
sister. Mrs. Jessie Nis
*
both
under the new civil code that
of Kelowna. B.C.
|4Tor. JCCA Annual General Meeting On March 22 went into effect 20 years ago in
•Manitoba Budpi
TORONTO.—The Annual General Meeting of the Toronto one of the major reforms con dhist Church with
ducted in the postwar Japan.
Nishimura official in and Bardo!
^Chapter JCCA will be held on Saturday, March 22nd at the TorUnder the old civil code, the Funeral Home. Interment Brook
fefonto Budddhist Church, From 7:30 p.m. Reports will be submithad
the exclusive side Cemeterv.
^ted by ihe Treasurer and Secretary covering financial statements eldest son
light
to
inherit
his
father’s for
Ife’and organizational activities of the past year. The meeting will
^also vote on the nominees for Executive and Working Commit- tune. He, at the same time, had
ptees, as well as the slate of Table Officers to be submitted bv to support his parents.
CARD OF THANKS
pie Nominating Committee.
The new code gives one-third
{ A short film and refreshments will round out the evening, of the householder
fortune to
S
cere thanks to friends and re
his wife and provides for
and the public is cordially invited to attend.
r.
latives for their acts of kind
8
Also, a reminder that there is still time to make reservations equal distribution of the remainness, floral tributes and mes
sages of sympathy in the loss
ghr the annual J.C.C.A. Inaugural Banquet, to be held on Saturday, I ing two-thirds among the chilof a dear husband and father.
aren.
gfMarch 29th at Valhalla Inn, off Highway 27 at Burnhamthorpe
Mrs. Ishi Kumamoto
gRoad. Cocktails will be served at 6:30. p.m. For information and
It does not make clear who
Fumie Kumamoto
preservations, please phone R. S. Inouve at 481-1550 rio-ht should support the parents.
55 Cairns Avenue,
gaway. — F.S.
Toronto 8, Ontario
The survey, concluded on 3,000
Mr. & Mrs. Hiroshi
*
men and women over 20 years
*
Kumamoto and family
Mr. & Mrs ~ ov Toyonaga
gNational Ballet Hosts World Theatre Day March 27 ^ XXX ~
and family
_ The National Ballet of Canada announced plans
supported bv children in acMr. & Mrs. Ken Tanaka
United Nati°11S’ Wox-ld Theatre Day, cordance with their income while
The company has invited artistic directors from major theatre
XUSIC and °Pera organizations in Toronto to attend the
gS:30 performance of the National Ballet of Canada’s repertory
g
ghon of every nationality in Canada. Members will be dressed in
|national costume.
Cuntre that evening is Serenade and
25 Jercent favored the old
SyS em of glVing the respom
sibility to the eldest son.
WeS
S°n sh°U d lnherit the fa*
fortune accounted for 5{.
percent of the total. Among
^ . Representatives of the following
I wed:
6 organization have been inChoir> National Ballet School, Royal Ontario
A a Canadian Theatre Centre, Toronto Symphony, Actors'
O’Keefe Centre, Ontario Art Gallery,
I
Thp? Ted
Services, Shaw Festival, Stanford Festival
S
£
St-La?rence Centre, Toronto Dance Company;
Toronto mOrkSrOp Productions, Opera School, Gallery Moosf
B
^ pLm^6 Company, Faculty of Fine Arts — York Univer-azi’nL
0
Perf°rming Arts, Performing Arts MaOpera Co? d
BroadcastlnS Corporation and the Canadian
The survey also checked mar
ried women’s view on whether
daughters should support the pa
rents and have a, right to inheri
tance. Seven percent said that
daughters had an obligation to
support and accordingly the right
to inherit while 30 percent said
the daughters had no such obli
gations but had a right to in*
S
*■
*
heritance.
Thirty-five
percent
Made In Japan" Last In CBC-TV Man-at-Centre gave negative answers to botn
questions.
~ Tbe phenomenon of Japanese industry is the J
As to the question of
I
°LMade in Japan’ fourth and last of Man at the Center s Lone thinks that the wife whethe:
had any
I March •?- '
^^ °f nio^ern Japan, to be seen on CBC television, I claim to the husband’s
income
at 10:30 P-UK in color.
because of her contributions at
i Auction&h?buildln- second in electronics and
automobile pro- home, 72 percent answered in the
* :~e
^^ a rnodern industrial society in a part of
affirmative.
developed " W 1 1S S^^ tradition-bound and economically under
Eighty-seven percent believed
that the husband’s income when
of Japan os ^^ ^enters ^^m shows how the strong family loyalties
the wife had no income of her
hi ■=
70Cle^- are channelled into loyalty to the company.
own. should be regarded as ;•
U tIng SCene’ the workers at a major electronics firm
joint income.
their ^ - "dth communal exercises am
As for the need of adopting a
■
^Pany song, followed by the foreman’s speech child, 39 percent said children
' WHp
g UP Pr°duction levels.
should be adopted by childless
they can
ee“ at this plant feel frustrated by the system, couples. Thirty percent disagreed
N bamboo
^'uuu'G where they’re invited to take a length with this idea.
Perhaps W .3
eaL an e^8y of the chairman of the board!
In a similar survey conducted
i
analysis and "
C°U^ save some of the money we spend on in 1956, 69 percent said that
producer dir p"'c °^eraPy if we introduced this practice,” say
children should be adopted.
I
Hyley and X Mier: Japan was written by Murray and Nancy
Kugler j' °'°olaphed by Rudolf Kovanc. Film editor: Conrad
_____—--------- uuve producer: Lister Sinclair.
Say IT WITH
FLOWERS
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»
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&
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Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
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Representing
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Real Estate Co.
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Phone 266-4501 - Re
mm
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LOCATION
|
TORONTO
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
|
‘
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO’
Night Cails: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
EM. 4-9913
(TOHOKTO)
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Japanese Believe
Personal Notes
Children Should
^-■* * A A * A - . ^ ^. . ^ ..
Obituaries
r Bon Odori Practice At Toronto Buddhist Chura:n Support Parents
Dates And Doings
® 7 TORONTO.—Attention Bon Odori Dancers! It’s that time
TO KAO. — About a half 01
?/ again to limpet up your muscles to the liltin. tune of folk song-.
^p JaPanese people think that
n
Nil EG. — On March
n There will be many new odori’s again this year so everyone i;
1969
at
the Winnipeg" Gene
children
----- 1 should support their
^coraeFrance
parents in accordance with their Hospital.
(Fumiyo)
Practice will begin Tuesday, March 25 th at 8 p.m. and other
income, but 56 percent believe Young passed away it 49 years
^ates. as follows: Thues., March 25 adults; Fri., March 28 chilthat the eldest son should inherit ot agi , beloved v te of Fee
Oiren and students; Sun., March 30, children
.and students; Tue
Young of 669 Dallenlea Avenue.
more than other children.
^Dril 1. adults; Tuesday., April 8 adults.
Mrs.
A oung was born in Kelow
These were some of the find
Thereafter every Tuesday night for adults. Friday nights for
ings of an opinion survey con na, B.C. Besides her husband she
^indents and also on Sunday afternoon from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.
ducted recently by the Justice K survived by two sons Lenerd
|
Toronto Buddhist Cchurch
Ministry and the Prime Minist Young and Roy Youi
|
Bon Odori Committee.
brother, Jack Shiozaki
er s Office on family problems
sister. Mrs. Jessie Nis
*
both
under the new civil code that
of Kelowna. B.C.
|4Tor. JCCA Annual General Meeting On March 22 went into effect 20 years ago in
•Manitoba Budpi
TORONTO.—The Annual General Meeting of the Toronto one of the major reforms con dhist Church with
ducted in the postwar Japan.
Nishimura official in and Bardo!
^Chapter JCCA will be held on Saturday, March 22nd at the TorUnder the old civil code, the Funeral Home. Interment Brook
fefonto Budddhist Church, From 7:30 p.m. Reports will be submithad
the exclusive side Cemeterv.
^ted by ihe Treasurer and Secretary covering financial statements eldest son
light
to
inherit
his
father’s for
Ife’and organizational activities of the past year. The meeting will
^also vote on the nominees for Executive and Working Commit- tune. He, at the same time, had
ptees, as well as the slate of Table Officers to be submitted bv to support his parents.
CARD OF THANKS
pie Nominating Committee.
The new code gives one-third
{ A short film and refreshments will round out the evening, of the householder
fortune to
S
cere thanks to friends and re
his wife and provides for
and the public is cordially invited to attend.
r.
latives for their acts of kind
8
Also, a reminder that there is still time to make reservations equal distribution of the remainness, floral tributes and mes
sages of sympathy in the loss
ghr the annual J.C.C.A. Inaugural Banquet, to be held on Saturday, I ing two-thirds among the chilof a dear husband and father.
aren.
gfMarch 29th at Valhalla Inn, off Highway 27 at Burnhamthorpe
Mrs. Ishi Kumamoto
gRoad. Cocktails will be served at 6:30. p.m. For information and
It does not make clear who
Fumie Kumamoto
preservations, please phone R. S. Inouve at 481-1550 rio-ht should support the parents.
55 Cairns Avenue,
gaway. — F.S.
Toronto 8, Ontario
The survey, concluded on 3,000
Mr. & Mrs. Hiroshi
*
men and women over 20 years
*
Kumamoto and family
Mr. & Mrs ~ ov Toyonaga
gNational Ballet Hosts World Theatre Day March 27 ^ XXX ~
and family
_ The National Ballet of Canada announced plans
supported bv children in acMr. & Mrs. Ken Tanaka
United Nati°11S’ Wox-ld Theatre Day, cordance with their income while
The company has invited artistic directors from major theatre
XUSIC and °Pera organizations in Toronto to attend the
gS:30 performance of the National Ballet of Canada’s repertory
g
ghon of every nationality in Canada. Members will be dressed in
|national costume.
Cuntre that evening is Serenade and
25 Jercent favored the old
SyS em of glVing the respom
sibility to the eldest son.
WeS
S°n sh°U d lnherit the fa*
fortune accounted for 5{.
percent of the total. Among
^ . Representatives of the following
I wed:
6 organization have been inChoir> National Ballet School, Royal Ontario
A a Canadian Theatre Centre, Toronto Symphony, Actors'
O’Keefe Centre, Ontario Art Gallery,
I
Thp? Ted
Services, Shaw Festival, Stanford Festival
S
£
St-La?rence Centre, Toronto Dance Company;
Toronto mOrkSrOp Productions, Opera School, Gallery Moosf
B
^ pLm^6 Company, Faculty of Fine Arts — York Univer-azi’nL
0
Perf°rming Arts, Performing Arts MaOpera Co? d
BroadcastlnS Corporation and the Canadian
The survey also checked mar
ried women’s view on whether
daughters should support the pa
rents and have a, right to inheri
tance. Seven percent said that
daughters had an obligation to
support and accordingly the right
to inherit while 30 percent said
the daughters had no such obli
gations but had a right to in*
S
*■
*
heritance.
Thirty-five
percent
Made In Japan" Last In CBC-TV Man-at-Centre gave negative answers to botn
questions.
~ Tbe phenomenon of Japanese industry is the J
As to the question of
I
°LMade in Japan’ fourth and last of Man at the Center s Lone thinks that the wife whethe:
had any
I March •?- '
^^ °f nio^ern Japan, to be seen on CBC television, I claim to the husband’s
income
at 10:30 P-UK in color.
because of her contributions at
i Auction&h?buildln- second in electronics and
automobile pro- home, 72 percent answered in the
* :~e
^^ a rnodern industrial society in a part of
affirmative.
developed " W 1 1S S^^ tradition-bound and economically under
Eighty-seven percent believed
that the husband’s income when
of Japan os ^^ ^enters ^^m shows how the strong family loyalties
the wife had no income of her
hi ■=
70Cle^- are channelled into loyalty to the company.
own. should be regarded as ;•
U tIng SCene’ the workers at a major electronics firm
joint income.
their ^ - "dth communal exercises am
As for the need of adopting a
■
^Pany song, followed by the foreman’s speech child, 39 percent said children
' WHp
g UP Pr°duction levels.
should be adopted by childless
they can
ee“ at this plant feel frustrated by the system, couples. Thirty percent disagreed
N bamboo
^'uuu'G where they’re invited to take a length with this idea.
Perhaps W .3
eaL an e^8y of the chairman of the board!
In a similar survey conducted
i
analysis and "
C°U^ save some of the money we spend on in 1956, 69 percent said that
producer dir p"'c °^eraPy if we introduced this practice,” say
children should be adopted.
I
Hyley and X Mier: Japan was written by Murray and Nancy
Kugler j' °'°olaphed by Rudolf Kovanc. Film editor: Conrad
_____—--------- uuve producer: Lister Sinclair.
Say IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
»
B 6-7962
&
TORONTO
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
Luciano Cianciusi
Real Estate
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Buy & Sail — Your Home
Through
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Re
mm
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
card 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
Res. LE. 1-1089
113 McCaul St.,
TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RIGE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Escorted Tours to Japan
* Departure — June 29th, Sunday
* Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
For further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
JAMES KAMINO
SKI, FISHING
T.V. Service
NEW
LOCATION
|
TORONTO
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
|
‘
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO’
Night Cails: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
EM. 4-9913
(TOHOKTO)
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Page 8
PAGE 8
Si
Oriental Bar Hopping
The New Canadian
Authorised
«s 6econ.
Post Office DepfS?
=d
and for payment of £jg^
By RICHARD GRIFFITH
Hotel, near Tokyo’s Ginza^s the
°^ 3
from the Imperial
$50 to $100 lishterVanTh^
“ °f th® “barets
ed to see whether ineX\ske
]VS Se-tln?‘ 1 was det™'
a budget. And why
for the ’^^r on been recommended the’Pub’Shin Jn” u’^/i1’ hostesses, that had
priced nightclubs, burs and Cabarets
”Za’ n°ted for its high- I had eaten. The ba? occl^^
b‘?cks fr™ "’here
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
streeT^eCoGieZVive^^^^^
scene as night falls
modern concrete building at
at the^Sr"^^^^
robuievs of
OX aa I
AND FRIDAY TUESdAY
fl nd the
1
corner of Stes
a. main
intersection
AY
the
^45
f
00r
^eJlO^TsS
°f
and ti’°ad thorou^hfaiw
crowd in a maze
psychedelic patterns of exotic °ideoo-mnh ne°n signs exploding in
n1SChOVTedi why this par" I
KEN MORT K En^ish Edits?
— lovely almond-eved Japanese girk ^P S • an^ startling design ticular spot had been recommended
g°U Mlg their Way trough masses of people/3 '11'"3 dod-in- taxi^
r k10 shouts of komban wa”
pvenincr’n x
I
subscription
alley brigthly lit with MoVsTi^ J wandered down a narrow of barmaids, I sat at the bar whne T e'emng ) from a chorus |
brightly lighted
iukebox
’
56 i^^01' American
u tra modern
and I
S5«nn
of eating places. To my riJu werl Hn^16 ^var.e of a variety Japanese
words. The
/.Vt
fc
tones with
nMPer~6 m°nths
a mouth-watering aroma
jakitori bars cxudiirr
479 QUEEN ST m
■rants ac™™^™1^ bai'becued chicken. These tinv re"” waS the only foreigner in the Dim °r S™)* converged. (I
taurants accommodated from
bottle
containing
about
pin
S
a'il
tt*
"T,
(a
la
®
Toronto 2-B Om
six to twenty patrons seated on
stools at wooden counters
.t turned out, that was the last one I was to buyfS’^ ^ “
Empire 6-500?
. I watched a chef as he
skewered small pieces of chicken
A group of Japanese businessmen sat
nat eveW.
-------------—_ ___ _ ____ _____
~
~
'practicing their English. Thev asked how I ^de me and began
I
questions.
time I and
answered
Japan
other
tion
to theEach
barmaids
Sims 4i'S
T’' and
informavLAJJIMfII
a 407
"'■S™ T
ira<£^“5^^
”d
-
the'Yax ^presentations outside* it^mnpn eT
-— SUTO ot
«“• would —M-teJWp Wanted
^« I"1 ^““^
Jh^hs- from I
----------
Prions, winch brought shouts of
citement.
®n i&V^^^
ACCiflrh
TiVum' Jt was time to return to mv hotel
me — a steaming hot bowl J10?' Some of the°barmai^^
Ju
i ad warned me to beware of
\
y Japanese--------------- ----------- ------------- - -------------next t^y^^
table. lift?, I^?^ I Fashion
fo°iUthn SPirkIing conversation ’- ^f thT
<^d engage I
—------ _------ — I a
j
■
apanese Scotch Making Reputation
sinking1
tour
of
I (Toronto).' Phone 259-°i02‘ Mr. fe}
T
W
I pantaloons/’ tile sajT
me to the | Toronto?0 bet^^
experienced
operatOrS
on
~---------------------- vF ^ ^ “JtS
CC°nt. From Page 1)
|—^12S
|Hc
pi'csent, especially hotel neonT *
person (Male o- FManv hotels
i
1S- “rgenily required for the r,
in
• S a °" miniskirts I sihon ot Administrator for Nidoom
tneir dining rooms but ban I H?me ln Beamsville, Ontario. FoYcs
pantaloons.
* I information, please write or ohons fe
At the Imperial
^r' T Uyede, 3 Russell A.•=
t
Pmiai Hotel, for one, I St. Catharines, Ont. Tel- 6S9-7162 MUlinnkirts are allowed in its main I Hiramatsu, 58 Cronin Dr.,“ Islington,.
(lining 1’OOin even after 5 n m bur I
' Tel; BE. 3-1597. Board of Director
| pantaloons might be> J-ejeS
°H the circumstances.
Domestic Help Wanted :
Fi
31ice
i®
s
i
well for less than 30 cents. I walked 2 « t? J- C°T feed myself a JAR
home in the morning.
^
' f ' 1 was etching ------ -- ------------------ - ----- —__
iTiTT srruhng waiter could sneak .? ?e J'?11?7 ‘^e restaurant |
,At this point one of mv companions
I
female Help WanipJ
o the display case and I pointed out my° chofce^’ S° We returnefl 1
A*f' fTmed
? Color Pictures of Japan. ^ ^ ^ Wlth a ®«iF^T^^
of softtoi"edk^
t
pec
Mau
Bor
of^n^i0' — A V1ff°rous Word
P
p Sampaign is boosting
°ft sta®6
44’eputation and sales of v,4 ^ U!:1 sx bsd tnrai"s I.
~
another
product
of invent ve
names
Aren
’
t\^F
a
(bVt^
like Nikka Gold, Ocean
Japanese industry.
Gloria
It’s not ships/raw silk, tran B^ " h^key, 45, and Blackminiskirst make°them look the SnaTVud^^
"^^ a'gentleman with ^ee chiidre^sistors, cameras, plastics or mochildish.
con^-d^lbt
taking into quires woman to look after household
‘‘In pantaloons”
« w 5±r
lsioeiation
sudi H^:
nhhes- No 2450
heavy work-. Live in o-cut I
Japanese Scotch- nfTi'ere now are three
^^Ata..
^other factors
-nd their
after six (Toronto). J
type whiskey.
ot Japanese made whiskev
gradIn 1968, local distilleries pro ed according to malt contentThey add that
yieI
( 1 sI 8200 per month. Someone who most c! I
T(
duced more than 15 million ga’- affluent
‘
Another goodJ I i Anyway,
we stick to the cus- I a likes children and secondly enjoys I
n
v
way
’
and Seconi Th'? reason
IRice
reason
to
wear
pantaloons
is
toms
of
European
hi-h
bo
*
^
“
se
and
western
I
tnutnt Japanese
go for the that they ke^T thein
> •S T °f European ^
Tekl °f which flowthem wZ
warm
Plffn society.
society.”’- food. To work with family with 3 ch- I
frv’/ 1
kotobahiya, the coun-I X tiind ^ 5'^" the mam wmter.
11 in | Top-rankmg
m
1 OP-rankmn- night
mo-Kk clubs
„i,.k- also I dren in centrally located home. Other I®atn
help kept. Very comfortable 11K4 Ifeon
V argest and oldest distiller. .
.““Sh
domestic orices
Singer Michivo
Azusa who U
^rls in jr^e
pantaloons
de- quarters
»|K^Z
^fete;
nt of the
with phone and TV (Toronto) I
Their prestige brew, Old Sun- fluid6 fr°m $5-50 a fifth (216
Box 10, The New Canadian.
IKsen?
fluid
ounces)
to
as
high
as
k -r<’ 4s .exP°rte<I to 25 coungcomi
tnes. It is a pale, light Scotch- I ?ld
°f ^toh^kiya s too
Business for Sale
K'hc.
wlnske/’ deriving a muskv oi and, Suntory Imperial.
BUSINESS for sale, well establish?
il.noi
partly
from
imported aboiiM’t-V5 ^hiskey sells
j
If^.mmation against
for $m™ ’ll? «*omen s
pantaloons clientele. Garden maintenance business
dresses
Ch Peat and Partl.v from Ja- I about
dresses nonow this way:
to 83.&0 a fifth
For particulars phone 247-1706 (To:
onto).
<<when pantaloons first
panese water purified by filtra b/Sw'S-T Protected down to the bare essentials, bovys
feengi
scorThout
speculating
tion through lava beds. ‘
h
-e - aon I eu a hit in Paris six years ago,
- tauiib on imported "flats underneath,’ she insists. *t was the
Bake
By tradition, the Japanese are I "'hiskies.
—
existentialists and
Thussake-sippers and beer-swiller/ Slp for Scotch sells here from
interest in pantaloons
/;be^ ^el girls who spreaded ^■1 BEDROOM for rent, com:
complete kite-*
en, for nice quiet person. Broccvi*’*’
Ihe impetus to their whiskev drinkable. the cheapest, . hardly has spread among the entertain- I r „ fashion.
>15 average
Kh- ?Ctl(^TWa? the mvasion of I ^ to $30 to
for jbrands
li/p6) and ers. But now vou
and Danforth district. Owner is axe,
see ordinary , bn other words, nantaloons clean
Hungarian. Phone 456-4527 (io? W'^e
S y
d> from the Philip- ny Walker Black Old P
’‘' thin
the
established
oX:
onto).
'IT °ften in
'arr and man a saoit while ag-o.
&iuio
RrL
rSentiaHy Europeans
tokyc
Gmza department store re d /J hke trousers for women.
I '°f
ports that pantaloons be^an to
Peopte
simply follow
S«±tefe't “A"’WOU? ™i*
a" vie'v "ith°ut niKh
ki ^ f’tabukiya eampanv. ^^ market
'
I5a’^ ‘
now thev sav"
316
H
31
*
hostesses,
”
the domestic proI^iiter
rd hnibiX founder Shinjiro To- duet.
„
the designer insists that
‘
tr-vl»g since 1923 J what
produced from
But society watchers note th^ pantaloons can be as formal as
^growij
ide
1 f<? °W eountrymen the near i> known as Suntorv Castle Princess Suga and- someY „ t miniskirts depending on fabric
}.y
az:
’
kl
are
exported
to
J Phis
members of fthe
’
- .
ome. aa„ design and predicts that both
ide of Japanese Scotch. He
Establishment
Europe and often are showing
of “"sold whi/- t mam andd America.
up
in
pantafine at
' 'will coexist in peace.
U nited States.
-oons at parties of late P
stocked in the Yamazaki
|!”e fa:
Miss Hanae Mori, who desire
In vintage Scottish
“k,Z “k eW fal,u ™>'^'
Against this
backdrop Miss I icti-eT society women and
Kotobukiya company' fc^
declares. “The I actl esses, agrees with him.
about Junko Koshina
At first,
r’ Judi
lv o t o b u X iyn sc rvc 3 mid climate, deep spring v
/lgn °f the miniskirt is
the American conqueror, but soon
win
a
X
“
Wom
en
’
s
fashion
■. antaloons will come into power
the Japanese
b°th ways—Miniskirts
’tom now on.-’
F
u w
orderinng
ige
Scotch-mizu
\k?POSe ™ore and more and
C
^Vlth water) aim
Jt the
According to the designer
1.antaloons will cover more.”
Scotch-on-za-roek-soo
ter'^L
11
’
ro11
group
"The
TiThrough
the
mai
’
of
“
iM *
speaks for itself.)
(Weekly Asahi)
Eotobukiya and c
JV1IS /T “‘^"^
?h«'^oakpeop]e
Value
the,,
----Form s
firms
oeautv of mono-sex.” To keen -___
I behind
ij'lfcS
-ind.
blended
with
ey. Takara Shuabreast of the
times, .he
P' ' “
de
icoach.
//u "nisK-es “into
< tares, a reasonable
way
fer I r ^n^ew Canadian
f Ilcate.,n,alt whiskey. a a fragile
1'^ P;
unique "’omen to follow is to wrap
<cotch-hke whisker
up
F
their
legs.
distinctly
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
rM Ci
Japanese.’’
Although pantaloons are de- I J
P°.
et
Tv
sells
when
you
’
re
finitely a worldwide
Consult
Please find enclosed $ ______
of^cowh ln’toexclusive world ?ere.,ai’e bvo practical fashion
for which
reason;
££_^<Ouch arinking.
r S &?ew my sut>scription.
a^ \he ’’ pantaloons
poDularif-v
X'?
F"”"’ ^
«
K<
Wo
Ba^
BWi
Bira‘ni
B"'v
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
nXTb1 ^7?rl^ ^^
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
MWr® WE^>
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL 5-7317
92 Percent Eat
Bread In Japan
TOKYO
Japan’s agrieultural and
i-i’y ministry inrerviTw.'d
I Silo1
families * and
found
that
, percent of
them now
eu^bread a replace*
ment for
Kortino
‘'=' a«»rding to Mist
Enter my new subscription for
I
year/nionths *
<y nn r
■
Effective April 1 1969
‘’•oo for 81X momha
. PS9i~5Mr.
One reason is that Japanese
1
" Th? ?k taHer in pantaloons:
reason- she savs. U I name (mr. mrs. miss).
v UU pantaloons can cover ud the
w-so-snm legs of many Jan/ I ADDRESS _
ne>e women.
"bo, ' she concludes, ‘-Japaneswomen look much better in ^ • CITY ___
saloons than miniskirts.’’
P
province
but not all people accept the
Chai
toki
i2rge;
ZONE NO.
M;
5 Fea
Si
Oriental Bar Hopping
The New Canadian
Authorised
«s 6econ.
Post Office DepfS?
=d
and for payment of £jg^
By RICHARD GRIFFITH
Hotel, near Tokyo’s Ginza^s the
°^ 3
from the Imperial
$50 to $100 lishterVanTh^
“ °f th® “barets
ed to see whether ineX\ske
]VS Se-tln?‘ 1 was det™'
a budget. And why
for the ’^^r on been recommended the’Pub’Shin Jn” u’^/i1’ hostesses, that had
priced nightclubs, burs and Cabarets
”Za’ n°ted for its high- I had eaten. The ba? occl^^
b‘?cks fr™ "’here
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
streeT^eCoGieZVive^^^^^
scene as night falls
modern concrete building at
at the^Sr"^^^^
robuievs of
OX aa I
AND FRIDAY TUESdAY
fl nd the
1
corner of Stes
a. main
intersection
AY
the
^45
f
00r
^eJlO^TsS
°f
and ti’°ad thorou^hfaiw
crowd in a maze
psychedelic patterns of exotic °ideoo-mnh ne°n signs exploding in
n1SChOVTedi why this par" I
KEN MORT K En^ish Edits?
— lovely almond-eved Japanese girk ^P S • an^ startling design ticular spot had been recommended
g°U Mlg their Way trough masses of people/3 '11'"3 dod-in- taxi^
r k10 shouts of komban wa”
pvenincr’n x
I
subscription
alley brigthly lit with MoVsTi^ J wandered down a narrow of barmaids, I sat at the bar whne T e'emng ) from a chorus |
brightly lighted
iukebox
’
56 i^^01' American
u tra modern
and I
S5«nn
of eating places. To my riJu werl Hn^16 ^var.e of a variety Japanese
words. The
/.Vt
fc
tones with
nMPer~6 m°nths
a mouth-watering aroma
jakitori bars cxudiirr
479 QUEEN ST m
■rants ac™™^™1^ bai'becued chicken. These tinv re"” waS the only foreigner in the Dim °r S™)* converged. (I
taurants accommodated from
bottle
containing
about
pin
S
a'il
tt*
"T,
(a
la
®
Toronto 2-B Om
six to twenty patrons seated on
stools at wooden counters
.t turned out, that was the last one I was to buyfS’^ ^ “
Empire 6-500?
. I watched a chef as he
skewered small pieces of chicken
A group of Japanese businessmen sat
nat eveW.
-------------—_ ___ _ ____ _____
~
~
'practicing their English. Thev asked how I ^de me and began
I
questions.
time I and
answered
Japan
other
tion
to theEach
barmaids
Sims 4i'S
T’' and
informavLAJJIMfII
a 407
"'■S™ T
ira<£^“5^^
”d
-
the'Yax ^presentations outside* it^mnpn eT
-— SUTO ot
«“• would —M-teJWp Wanted
^« I"1 ^““^
Jh^hs- from I
----------
Prions, winch brought shouts of
citement.
®n i&V^^^
ACCiflrh
TiVum' Jt was time to return to mv hotel
me — a steaming hot bowl J10?' Some of the°barmai^^
Ju
i ad warned me to beware of
\
y Japanese--------------- ----------- ------------- - -------------next t^y^^
table. lift?, I^?^ I Fashion
fo°iUthn SPirkIing conversation ’- ^f thT
<^d engage I
—------ _------ — I a
j
■
apanese Scotch Making Reputation
sinking1
tour
of
I (Toronto).' Phone 259-°i02‘ Mr. fe}
T
W
I pantaloons/’ tile sajT
me to the | Toronto?0 bet^^
experienced
operatOrS
on
~---------------------- vF ^ ^ “JtS
CC°nt. From Page 1)
|—^12S
|Hc
pi'csent, especially hotel neonT *
person (Male o- FManv hotels
i
1S- “rgenily required for the r,
in
• S a °" miniskirts I sihon ot Administrator for Nidoom
tneir dining rooms but ban I H?me ln Beamsville, Ontario. FoYcs
pantaloons.
* I information, please write or ohons fe
At the Imperial
^r' T Uyede, 3 Russell A.•=
t
Pmiai Hotel, for one, I St. Catharines, Ont. Tel- 6S9-7162 MUlinnkirts are allowed in its main I Hiramatsu, 58 Cronin Dr.,“ Islington,.
(lining 1’OOin even after 5 n m bur I
' Tel; BE. 3-1597. Board of Director
| pantaloons might be> J-ejeS
°H the circumstances.
Domestic Help Wanted :
Fi
31ice
i®
s
i
well for less than 30 cents. I walked 2 « t? J- C°T feed myself a JAR
home in the morning.
^
' f ' 1 was etching ------ -- ------------------ - ----- —__
iTiTT srruhng waiter could sneak .? ?e J'?11?7 ‘^e restaurant |
,At this point one of mv companions
I
female Help WanipJ
o the display case and I pointed out my° chofce^’ S° We returnefl 1
A*f' fTmed
? Color Pictures of Japan. ^ ^ ^ Wlth a ®«iF^T^^
of softtoi"edk^
t
pec
Mau
Bor
of^n^i0' — A V1ff°rous Word
P
p Sampaign is boosting
°ft sta®6
44’eputation and sales of v,4 ^ U!:1 sx bsd tnrai"s I.
~
another
product
of invent ve
names
Aren
’
t\^F
a
(bVt^
like Nikka Gold, Ocean
Japanese industry.
Gloria
It’s not ships/raw silk, tran B^ " h^key, 45, and Blackminiskirst make°them look the SnaTVud^^
"^^ a'gentleman with ^ee chiidre^sistors, cameras, plastics or mochildish.
con^-d^lbt
taking into quires woman to look after household
‘‘In pantaloons”
« w 5±r
lsioeiation
sudi H^:
nhhes- No 2450
heavy work-. Live in o-cut I
Japanese Scotch- nfTi'ere now are three
^^Ata..
^other factors
-nd their
after six (Toronto). J
type whiskey.
ot Japanese made whiskev
gradIn 1968, local distilleries pro ed according to malt contentThey add that
yieI
( 1 sI 8200 per month. Someone who most c! I
T(
duced more than 15 million ga’- affluent
‘
Another goodJ I i Anyway,
we stick to the cus- I a likes children and secondly enjoys I
n
v
way
’
and Seconi Th'? reason
IRice
reason
to
wear
pantaloons
is
toms
of
European
hi-h
bo
*
^
“
se
and
western
I
tnutnt Japanese
go for the that they ke^T thein
> •S T °f European ^
Tekl °f which flowthem wZ
warm
Plffn society.
society.”’- food. To work with family with 3 ch- I
frv’/ 1
kotobahiya, the coun-I X tiind ^ 5'^" the mam wmter.
11 in | Top-rankmg
m
1 OP-rankmn- night
mo-Kk clubs
„i,.k- also I dren in centrally located home. Other I®atn
help kept. Very comfortable 11K4 Ifeon
V argest and oldest distiller. .
.““Sh
domestic orices
Singer Michivo
Azusa who U
^rls in jr^e
pantaloons
de- quarters
»|K^Z
^fete;
nt of the
with phone and TV (Toronto) I
Their prestige brew, Old Sun- fluid6 fr°m $5-50 a fifth (216
Box 10, The New Canadian.
IKsen?
fluid
ounces)
to
as
high
as
k -r<’ 4s .exP°rte<I to 25 coungcomi
tnes. It is a pale, light Scotch- I ?ld
°f ^toh^kiya s too
Business for Sale
K'hc.
wlnske/’ deriving a muskv oi and, Suntory Imperial.
BUSINESS for sale, well establish?
il.noi
partly
from
imported aboiiM’t-V5 ^hiskey sells
j
If^.mmation against
for $m™ ’ll? «*omen s
pantaloons clientele. Garden maintenance business
dresses
Ch Peat and Partl.v from Ja- I about
dresses nonow this way:
to 83.&0 a fifth
For particulars phone 247-1706 (To:
onto).
<<when pantaloons first
panese water purified by filtra b/Sw'S-T Protected down to the bare essentials, bovys
feengi
scorThout
speculating
tion through lava beds. ‘
h
-e - aon I eu a hit in Paris six years ago,
- tauiib on imported "flats underneath,’ she insists. *t was the
Bake
By tradition, the Japanese are I "'hiskies.
—
existentialists and
Thussake-sippers and beer-swiller/ Slp for Scotch sells here from
interest in pantaloons
/;be^ ^el girls who spreaded ^■1 BEDROOM for rent, com:
complete kite-*
en, for nice quiet person. Broccvi*’*’
Ihe impetus to their whiskev drinkable. the cheapest, . hardly has spread among the entertain- I r „ fashion.
>15 average
Kh- ?Ctl(^TWa? the mvasion of I ^ to $30 to
for jbrands
li/p6) and ers. But now vou
and Danforth district. Owner is axe,
see ordinary , bn other words, nantaloons clean
Hungarian. Phone 456-4527 (io? W'^e
S y
d> from the Philip- ny Walker Black Old P
’‘' thin
the
established
oX:
onto).
'IT °ften in
'arr and man a saoit while ag-o.
&iuio
RrL
rSentiaHy Europeans
tokyc
Gmza department store re d /J hke trousers for women.
I '°f
ports that pantaloons be^an to
Peopte
simply follow
S«±tefe't “A"’WOU? ™i*
a" vie'v "ith°ut niKh
ki ^ f’tabukiya eampanv. ^^ market
'
I5a’^ ‘
now thev sav"
316
H
31
*
hostesses,
”
the domestic proI^iiter
rd hnibiX founder Shinjiro To- duet.
„
the designer insists that
‘
tr-vl»g since 1923 J what
produced from
But society watchers note th^ pantaloons can be as formal as
^growij
ide
1 f<? °W eountrymen the near i> known as Suntorv Castle Princess Suga and- someY „ t miniskirts depending on fabric
}.y
az:
’
kl
are
exported
to
J Phis
members of fthe
’
- .
ome. aa„ design and predicts that both
ide of Japanese Scotch. He
Establishment
Europe and often are showing
of “"sold whi/- t mam andd America.
up
in
pantafine at
' 'will coexist in peace.
U nited States.
-oons at parties of late P
stocked in the Yamazaki
|!”e fa:
Miss Hanae Mori, who desire
In vintage Scottish
“k,Z “k eW fal,u ™>'^'
Against this
backdrop Miss I icti-eT society women and
Kotobukiya company' fc^
declares. “The I actl esses, agrees with him.
about Junko Koshina
At first,
r’ Judi
lv o t o b u X iyn sc rvc 3 mid climate, deep spring v
/lgn °f the miniskirt is
the American conqueror, but soon
win
a
X
“
Wom
en
’
s
fashion
■. antaloons will come into power
the Japanese
b°th ways—Miniskirts
’tom now on.-’
F
u w
orderinng
ige
Scotch-mizu
\k?POSe ™ore and more and
C
^Vlth water) aim
Jt the
According to the designer
1.antaloons will cover more.”
Scotch-on-za-roek-soo
ter'^L
11
’
ro11
group
"The
TiThrough
the
mai
’
of
“
iM *
speaks for itself.)
(Weekly Asahi)
Eotobukiya and c
JV1IS /T “‘^"^
?h«'^oakpeop]e
Value
the,,
----Form s
firms
oeautv of mono-sex.” To keen -___
I behind
ij'lfcS
-ind.
blended
with
ey. Takara Shuabreast of the
times, .he
P' ' “
de
icoach.
//u "nisK-es “into
< tares, a reasonable
way
fer I r ^n^ew Canadian
f Ilcate.,n,alt whiskey. a a fragile
1'^ P;
unique "’omen to follow is to wrap
<cotch-hke whisker
up
F
their
legs.
distinctly
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
rM Ci
Japanese.’’
Although pantaloons are de- I J
P°.
et
Tv
sells
when
you
’
re
finitely a worldwide
Consult
Please find enclosed $ ______
of^cowh ln’toexclusive world ?ere.,ai’e bvo practical fashion
for which
reason;
££_^<Ouch arinking.
r S &?ew my sut>scription.
a^ \he ’’ pantaloons
poDularif-v
X'?
F"”"’ ^
«
K<
Wo
Ba^
BWi
Bira‘ni
B"'v
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
nXTb1 ^7?rl^ ^^
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
MWr® WE^>
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL 5-7317
92 Percent Eat
Bread In Japan
TOKYO
Japan’s agrieultural and
i-i’y ministry inrerviTw.'d
I Silo1
families * and
found
that
, percent of
them now
eu^bread a replace*
ment for
Kortino
‘'=' a«»rding to Mist
Enter my new subscription for
I
year/nionths *
<y nn r
■
Effective April 1 1969
‘’•oo for 81X momha
. PS9i~5Mr.
One reason is that Japanese
1
" Th? ?k taHer in pantaloons:
reason- she savs. U I name (mr. mrs. miss).
v UU pantaloons can cover ud the
w-so-snm legs of many Jan/ I ADDRESS _
ne>e women.
"bo, ' she concludes, ‘-Japaneswomen look much better in ^ • CITY ___
saloons than miniskirts.’’
P
province
but not all people accept the
Chai
toki
i2rge;
ZONE NO.
M;
5 Fea