Page 1
jmeriran Nisei Ex dope Addict Asks: Are Sansei Being Driven To Narcotics?
| LOS ANGELES.—John is 30 years old, a Nisei,
I s former dope addict.
| Hb lob: Helping kids who got “hooked” to find
themselves.
John is one-sixth of a unique team of men, all exL^who serve rhe Los Angeles Narcotics InformaService, Department of Community Service, as
Immunity field workers. Their duties include coun|V5J teenagers and young adults county-wide who
IhaveUrug problems and .advising the parents on how
I ihev can help.
| The Narcotics Information Service is an Economic
Lia Opportunities Agency- (EYOA) project.
I As a Nisei John is given the task of relating the
[benefit-' of his past experience to youths of Japanese
(descent — mostly- Sansei—as well as to non-Japanese.
hiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiH'Hniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I
I
W
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
dictionary
$5.40 Postage Included.
-
r
r
He estimates about 30 percent
of those he counsels
are Sansei.
or girl follWs ^
Japanese American bo
addiction. Fim. 'the S ^1!® I P “ SS?*™*
thing,” which’
or a
into a plastic bag and then inhaling- thAime? paint
more
both
e ™Ft™?"tt ’'T’"1^ ‘
»f "amporarv
“UXfc^ uh?’^ “^.‘ablets or
south
k A
,
frequently- obtained from
e.xpensYe
’
they are
i»'
P^hTRfc*1^
“pot”
(marijuana)
is still
They’re pretty ’strung- out’ by the time they get
time they get
here,” says John, referring to the fact that many- of
those he counsels are often addicted to heroine or
other strong- narcotic.
He describes one recent case as follows:
Sansei X is IS years old. He's married and living
with his parents. He has had a long history- with a
nervous problem for which his doctor prescribed tran
quilizers.
One day, Sansei X was introduced to “Reds” (cap
sule depressants) by some friends. Eventually, he told
his mother she didn't have to get the medication pre
scribed by the doctor anymore, because he had found
something that was better, stronger.
He soon realized he was hooked on “Reds” and got
in touch with the Narcotics Information Service for
help. Dike others, he had learned about NIS through
(Continued on Page 8)
..................................................""""""
iiiiiinniniuiiiiuiniiniiiiinuii
........ .
“'"""‘"iiiiillllllIllIlllHIHIIIIHIIHHIIUlliiiniHH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiinuii^m
The IM) Canadian i
DE UNS HA’S
Essential Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
$5.40 Postage Included
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 85
diiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9
1968
.,,,„,„„„,„,,,,„,,,,,„,,„,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,„^............
huhh.hhh,,,,,,^^
K. InOUVB Re-elertpd
For U.S. Senate By Big ^anority
Nisei Asst, Deputy Minister Dept, of Finans Daniel
L
g
OTTAWA. - The Minister of Finance, the Honorable E. J.
Benson, announces that the Public Service Commission has ap
pointed Mr. Thomas K. Shoyama as Assistant Deputy- Minister,
Deparment of Finance, to replace M. A. W.
Johnson who his
seen seconded to the Prime Minister’s Office.
HONOLULU.—American Nisei, DeMr. Shoyama was born in Kamloops, British Columbia
’Xld mocr^ Senator Daniel K. Inouye
graduated from the University of British Columbia. From 1939
-ito 1945 he was Editor and Pub- Lemer?e^ victorious in this week's na-
HELP!
Hiram L. Fona
Senator Fang's term does not ex
pire until 1970.
Esher of the semi-weekly news- n000,,6lections Over his challenger
Senator Inouye s opponent Repub
paper “The New Canadian”. Dur- Hepublican Wayne C. Thiessen.
lican Wayne Thiessen is a naval ar
| ing 1945 and
1946 he served
Hawaii has emerged, from the Nov chitect, moved here 1 ^ years ago
)Intelligence Corps of 5 emotion with the same United Sta+- from Virginia where he was an un
'iw £ AZ F“ “1 es- Senate team: Democrat Daniel K.
-1 XncTaUg™^
and incumbant Republican successful GOP cantdidate for the
United States House. Mr. Thiessen is
TORONTO. — Stories, art
;of Saskatchewan, much of this I
icles, photographs, etc.
reported, jokingly by the Hawaii
are
I wanted immediately for The
press, as probably- the only one
time as Secretary- of the EconomIC Advisory- and Planning Board.
tdrovto
1
I Mw Canadian’s annual Holiin the state who didn’t view
He also served as Director of 1 UKON TO.— The problem of the angles at the base of an his mission to unseat Senator
I day Issue.
I Writings on club activities, I the numerous provincial Crown lS°CeIeS tnang‘le ma7 have occupied the minds of school students Inouye impossible. He campaign
Corporations.
From
1950 oii- J’RT15’ bUt Canada’s film makers have a visual solution to ed hard.
'Ports, short stories, profiles,
wards, he was a member of the Euc1^ ® troublesome proposition.
think pieces, projects, fash
Senator Inouye, on the other
provincial delegation at all Fed- Iaking UP "’here Expo ’67 left off,- a team of experts from hand, spent little time at home
ions, hobbies, aspirations, poer.al-Provincial Fiscal Conferenc- I the National Film Board,' under the supervision of producer John during the campaign. He is one
dry, etc. are needed. Accomes and was provincial representa- Kemeny
emen5 is preparing three film spectaculars for the Canadian of the most popular vote-getters
Mying photographs or illusPavilion
at Expo /0, in Osaka Japan. They- are creating a screen
tive to the federal-provincial
I (rations are welcome.
in Hawaiian history.
South Saskatchewan River De sensation which will take maximum advantage of the triangular
-Hl material should be slantHe had been stumping on the
stiuctuie
of
the
pavilion.
Visitors
will
see
films
projected
onto
velopment
Board.
H to interest the readers of
mainland for
the
Humphreyscreen 46 feet wide .and 23 feet high,
“e Ken- Canadian. All manuMuskie ticket. And during his
by the Canadian Pavilion is now underwav.
few local appearances—and on
^'Pts submitted should be
TV spots—he never mentioned
*panied by self addressed
^elopes and sufficient rehis own candidacy but asked for
J Postage. While the pubsupport for fellow Democrats.
TOKYO. — The cash prize of |
'^er will take all reasonable
The prize will be presented to
His speeches generally dwell
350,000 kroner — about 24,360,- Kawabata by- King Gustav VI
ed
on the nation’s racial conflicts,
"'^ not ^e resP°n000 yen — to be awarded to Ya- Adolph of Sweden at a ceremony
* f»r the loss of any ma.
and he pleaded that
broadened
sunary Kawabata, winner of the Palace of Concerts.
1968 Nobel Prize for Literature,
W, drawing or photo.
law and order should mean jus
Kawabata is the first Japanese
will be exempt from taxation.
sHpn.
to receive a Nobel
Prize
for tice for the American Negro.
The
income
tax
on
the
prize
F "'I- "’a"rial to The
He also devoted considerable
Literature.
He
was
one
of
the
would amount to about 5,000,000
r"?,d“- H„Iiday Issue,
most
heavily-tipped
writers
in
campaign time to outlining ways
ven under normal circumstances,
*F^et West- T»the income tax officials declar this year’s speculation as to who in which he believed the war in
ed. (The prize is $67,567 in Ame the prize winner would be.
southeast Asia can be brought
D> Ontario.
rican money: tax on which would
In the past, Japan has won to an honorable end. He stated
be about one-fifth).
two prizes for physics: Prof. Hi
The Tax Administration Agen deki Yukawa in 1949, and Prof. that it is futile to seek a mili
tary- settlement, adding:
cy plans to apply an exemption Shinichiro Tomonaga in 1965.
clause of the Income Tax Law
“We must be willing to com
It was known that the academy
to Kawabata’s case.
has for a long time wanted to promise. We must be willing to
The
clause
stipulates that award the prize to a Japanese withdraw some of our demands.
prizes given in recognition of author. Kawabata is not only the
A young Tom Shoyama outstanding
contributions to “ga- first Japanese to win the coveted We must be willing to lose a
little face . . . The other side
In 1964, Mr. Shoyama joined kujutsu” or the encouragement Nobel, but the first Asian to win
of
studies
of
“
gakujutsu
”
are
exI
it since 1913 when it went to must be willing to do the same.
A Two youths
empt from taxation.
I India’s Rabindranath Tagore.
They- can do no less.”
naked out- the staff of the Economic Coun
cil of Canada where he remain
A of aNtrA* ^eir disan- ed until his appointment on JaaF candidate-'" pajOr presi^ uary 1, 1968 as Director of
the
said the
Fiscal
PolicyDivision
in
*7
v
pnstrate “the
Canadian’s annual । ing, newsprint, and postage in•c candidates.” Department of Finance.
Minimum size for larger ads
J ^'niinu-a
special Holiday Issue this year I crease during the year. We hope
demonstration,
is
S10. and increased according-Xs Assistant Deputy Minister will be
published
during the you will not let us down.
pganized
by
ly with amount.
N wama.
a 28-year-oid of Finance, Mr. Shoyama will fourth week of December.
Personal
Greeting
ads start
Greetings
Omitted
Due To
from wav be responsible for the Branch
The
New
Canadian
looks
for
fcF5 KU ■^ Y^
at a minimum of $3.00 which in Bereavement ads will be run in
3 time, I of the Department that deals
until December
^°thed ^th federal-provincial matters, ward each year to our loyal sup cludes Mr. and Mrs. and family regular issues
-"'a dots on L- i
i ( '-ornpanions ‘‘^ P°Lcy, resource programs- porters and advertisers for Sea name, plus address. Greetings 14th (acceptance of these ads
«fter that date will vary accord
.
represent- I economic development, and pen- son’s Greetings ads to meet the over $5. will vary according to
-^-adates.
J sions and social insurance.
ing to circumstances). Rate here
needs of the extra costs of print- amount.
is $3.00 and up. — T. Umezuki
Kawabata's Nobel Money Is Tax Free
Kawabata's Nobel Money Be Tax Free
Med Peace
Meer Sticks To
Mating Bodies
Greetings Now Taken For NC Holiday Issue
| LOS ANGELES.—John is 30 years old, a Nisei,
I s former dope addict.
| Hb lob: Helping kids who got “hooked” to find
themselves.
John is one-sixth of a unique team of men, all exL^who serve rhe Los Angeles Narcotics InformaService, Department of Community Service, as
Immunity field workers. Their duties include coun|V5J teenagers and young adults county-wide who
IhaveUrug problems and .advising the parents on how
I ihev can help.
| The Narcotics Information Service is an Economic
Lia Opportunities Agency- (EYOA) project.
I As a Nisei John is given the task of relating the
[benefit-' of his past experience to youths of Japanese
(descent — mostly- Sansei—as well as to non-Japanese.
hiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiH'Hniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I
I
W
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
dictionary
$5.40 Postage Included.
-
r
r
He estimates about 30 percent
of those he counsels
are Sansei.
or girl follWs ^
Japanese American bo
addiction. Fim. 'the S ^1!® I P “ SS?*™*
thing,” which’
or a
into a plastic bag and then inhaling- thAime? paint
more
both
e ™Ft™?"tt ’'T’"1^ ‘
»f "amporarv
“UXfc^ uh?’^ “^.‘ablets or
south
k A
,
frequently- obtained from
e.xpensYe
’
they are
i»'
P^hTRfc*1^
“pot”
(marijuana)
is still
They’re pretty ’strung- out’ by the time they get
time they get
here,” says John, referring to the fact that many- of
those he counsels are often addicted to heroine or
other strong- narcotic.
He describes one recent case as follows:
Sansei X is IS years old. He's married and living
with his parents. He has had a long history- with a
nervous problem for which his doctor prescribed tran
quilizers.
One day, Sansei X was introduced to “Reds” (cap
sule depressants) by some friends. Eventually, he told
his mother she didn't have to get the medication pre
scribed by the doctor anymore, because he had found
something that was better, stronger.
He soon realized he was hooked on “Reds” and got
in touch with the Narcotics Information Service for
help. Dike others, he had learned about NIS through
(Continued on Page 8)
..................................................""""""
iiiiiinniniuiiiiuiniiniiiiinuii
........ .
“'"""‘"iiiiillllllIllIlllHIHIIIIHIIHHIIUlliiiniHH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiinuii^m
The IM) Canadian i
DE UNS HA’S
Essential Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
$5.40 Postage Included
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—No. 85
diiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9
1968
.,,,„,„„„,„,,,,„,,,,,„,,„,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,„^............
huhh.hhh,,,,,,^^
K. InOUVB Re-elertpd
For U.S. Senate By Big ^anority
Nisei Asst, Deputy Minister Dept, of Finans Daniel
L
g
OTTAWA. - The Minister of Finance, the Honorable E. J.
Benson, announces that the Public Service Commission has ap
pointed Mr. Thomas K. Shoyama as Assistant Deputy- Minister,
Deparment of Finance, to replace M. A. W.
Johnson who his
seen seconded to the Prime Minister’s Office.
HONOLULU.—American Nisei, DeMr. Shoyama was born in Kamloops, British Columbia
’Xld mocr^ Senator Daniel K. Inouye
graduated from the University of British Columbia. From 1939
-ito 1945 he was Editor and Pub- Lemer?e^ victorious in this week's na-
HELP!
Hiram L. Fona
Senator Fang's term does not ex
pire until 1970.
Esher of the semi-weekly news- n000,,6lections Over his challenger
Senator Inouye s opponent Repub
paper “The New Canadian”. Dur- Hepublican Wayne C. Thiessen.
lican Wayne Thiessen is a naval ar
| ing 1945 and
1946 he served
Hawaii has emerged, from the Nov chitect, moved here 1 ^ years ago
)Intelligence Corps of 5 emotion with the same United Sta+- from Virginia where he was an un
'iw £ AZ F“ “1 es- Senate team: Democrat Daniel K.
-1 XncTaUg™^
and incumbant Republican successful GOP cantdidate for the
United States House. Mr. Thiessen is
TORONTO. — Stories, art
;of Saskatchewan, much of this I
icles, photographs, etc.
reported, jokingly by the Hawaii
are
I wanted immediately for The
press, as probably- the only one
time as Secretary- of the EconomIC Advisory- and Planning Board.
tdrovto
1
I Mw Canadian’s annual Holiin the state who didn’t view
He also served as Director of 1 UKON TO.— The problem of the angles at the base of an his mission to unseat Senator
I day Issue.
I Writings on club activities, I the numerous provincial Crown lS°CeIeS tnang‘le ma7 have occupied the minds of school students Inouye impossible. He campaign
Corporations.
From
1950 oii- J’RT15’ bUt Canada’s film makers have a visual solution to ed hard.
'Ports, short stories, profiles,
wards, he was a member of the Euc1^ ® troublesome proposition.
think pieces, projects, fash
Senator Inouye, on the other
provincial delegation at all Fed- Iaking UP "’here Expo ’67 left off,- a team of experts from hand, spent little time at home
ions, hobbies, aspirations, poer.al-Provincial Fiscal Conferenc- I the National Film Board,' under the supervision of producer John during the campaign. He is one
dry, etc. are needed. Accomes and was provincial representa- Kemeny
emen5 is preparing three film spectaculars for the Canadian of the most popular vote-getters
Mying photographs or illusPavilion
at Expo /0, in Osaka Japan. They- are creating a screen
tive to the federal-provincial
I (rations are welcome.
in Hawaiian history.
South Saskatchewan River De sensation which will take maximum advantage of the triangular
-Hl material should be slantHe had been stumping on the
stiuctuie
of
the
pavilion.
Visitors
will
see
films
projected
onto
velopment
Board.
H to interest the readers of
mainland for
the
Humphreyscreen 46 feet wide .and 23 feet high,
“e Ken- Canadian. All manuMuskie ticket. And during his
by the Canadian Pavilion is now underwav.
few local appearances—and on
^'Pts submitted should be
TV spots—he never mentioned
*panied by self addressed
^elopes and sufficient rehis own candidacy but asked for
J Postage. While the pubsupport for fellow Democrats.
TOKYO. — The cash prize of |
'^er will take all reasonable
The prize will be presented to
His speeches generally dwell
350,000 kroner — about 24,360,- Kawabata by- King Gustav VI
ed
on the nation’s racial conflicts,
"'^ not ^e resP°n000 yen — to be awarded to Ya- Adolph of Sweden at a ceremony
* f»r the loss of any ma.
and he pleaded that
broadened
sunary Kawabata, winner of the Palace of Concerts.
1968 Nobel Prize for Literature,
W, drawing or photo.
law and order should mean jus
Kawabata is the first Japanese
will be exempt from taxation.
sHpn.
to receive a Nobel
Prize
for tice for the American Negro.
The
income
tax
on
the
prize
F "'I- "’a"rial to The
He also devoted considerable
Literature.
He
was
one
of
the
would amount to about 5,000,000
r"?,d“- H„Iiday Issue,
most
heavily-tipped
writers
in
campaign time to outlining ways
ven under normal circumstances,
*F^et West- T»the income tax officials declar this year’s speculation as to who in which he believed the war in
ed. (The prize is $67,567 in Ame the prize winner would be.
southeast Asia can be brought
D> Ontario.
rican money: tax on which would
In the past, Japan has won to an honorable end. He stated
be about one-fifth).
two prizes for physics: Prof. Hi
The Tax Administration Agen deki Yukawa in 1949, and Prof. that it is futile to seek a mili
tary- settlement, adding:
cy plans to apply an exemption Shinichiro Tomonaga in 1965.
clause of the Income Tax Law
“We must be willing to com
It was known that the academy
to Kawabata’s case.
has for a long time wanted to promise. We must be willing to
The
clause
stipulates that award the prize to a Japanese withdraw some of our demands.
prizes given in recognition of author. Kawabata is not only the
A young Tom Shoyama outstanding
contributions to “ga- first Japanese to win the coveted We must be willing to lose a
little face . . . The other side
In 1964, Mr. Shoyama joined kujutsu” or the encouragement Nobel, but the first Asian to win
of
studies
of
“
gakujutsu
”
are
exI
it since 1913 when it went to must be willing to do the same.
A Two youths
empt from taxation.
I India’s Rabindranath Tagore.
They- can do no less.”
naked out- the staff of the Economic Coun
cil of Canada where he remain
A of aNtrA* ^eir disan- ed until his appointment on JaaF candidate-'" pajOr presi^ uary 1, 1968 as Director of
the
said the
Fiscal
PolicyDivision
in
*7
v
pnstrate “the
Canadian’s annual । ing, newsprint, and postage in•c candidates.” Department of Finance.
Minimum size for larger ads
J ^'niinu-a
special Holiday Issue this year I crease during the year. We hope
demonstration,
is
S10. and increased according-Xs Assistant Deputy Minister will be
published
during the you will not let us down.
pganized
by
ly with amount.
N wama.
a 28-year-oid of Finance, Mr. Shoyama will fourth week of December.
Personal
Greeting
ads start
Greetings
Omitted
Due To
from wav be responsible for the Branch
The
New
Canadian
looks
for
fcF5 KU ■^ Y^
at a minimum of $3.00 which in Bereavement ads will be run in
3 time, I of the Department that deals
until December
^°thed ^th federal-provincial matters, ward each year to our loyal sup cludes Mr. and Mrs. and family regular issues
-"'a dots on L- i
i ( '-ornpanions ‘‘^ P°Lcy, resource programs- porters and advertisers for Sea name, plus address. Greetings 14th (acceptance of these ads
«fter that date will vary accord
.
represent- I economic development, and pen- son’s Greetings ads to meet the over $5. will vary according to
-^-adates.
J sions and social insurance.
ing to circumstances). Rate here
needs of the extra costs of print- amount.
is $3.00 and up. — T. Umezuki
Kawabata's Nobel Money Is Tax Free
Kawabata's Nobel Money Be Tax Free
Med Peace
Meer Sticks To
Mating Bodies
Greetings Now Taken For NC Holiday Issue
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
NEW
C A N A D I A N
,
Saturday, November 9
Japan Camera lioses First Game
Of Season In J.C. Hockey fiction
In the Japan, Yamada game, Japan was on top of
the world and league as thev defeated Yamada,
TORONTO.—Last week because of mechanical 4-2.
troubles with the typewriter, I was unable to re
Hugh Goriyo from John Hamada, George Naka
port the scores between Urabe Insurance and Duf from George Shimono, Roger Inamoto from Way
ferin Cleaners plus the all important game be ne Kitamura, and George Shimono from George
tween Yamada Studios and Japan Camera.
Naka and Ron Kitamura netted1 for Japan while
I will give you a brief rundown of the game, Gen Hamada and Sakae Nakashima replied forTed Hayashi, Ken Davie from Ron Kishi, Yamada.
and Frank Shraishi scored for Dufferin while Paul
This week Japan Camera, the only undefeated
Sunohara from Sam Tanaka scored' for Urabe.
team in the Canadian Japanese Hockey League,
The final score was Dufferin Cleaners 3, Urabe lost their first game of the season at the hands
of the powerful Dufferin Cleaners, 4-1.
Insurance 1.
Bruce Kanbara put Duff er in
first on the score board.
By THOMAS HORI
Ford Kawano Of Judo Edu^ Centre Is Champ
By ROGER MURDOCK
TORONTO.—The Toronto Judo Educational Centre
the First Open Ontario Youth Judo Championship on N^2, 1968 at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre under the^
tion of the Ontario Judo Federation.
1
The ceremonies started with the Metropolitan Toronto C
aa:
man Mr. William R. Allen making the official openin? adi-r
Additional honored guests present included Mr. Tanaka re re-eT
Rich Yoshida quickly passed to ing the Consul General of Japan in Toronto, My. Andrew Bm*
Bruce just on the blue line. He Federal M.P., Mr. Frederick J. Beavis, representing the CHd
Toronto Nisei Major Mix 10-in Oct.
Scarborough Nisei
Mixed
Ten Pin skated around the Japan defense,
Toronto. Also representative from the Borough of East York h
11th: Berniece Dorrell 530 (238); Kim Bowling
League,
October 25, 1968:
Onizuka 509; Terry Doi 591 (203); Sam Scottie Amemori 578, Nobby Fujino 573, made a complete turn around the Mr. Henry Edamura, President of the Japanese Canadian CuliuJ
Hayashi 582 (227); Kotch Yanagisawa Sam Nakat
566, Gord Nobbuto 563. net and' shoved it into the short
568 (215); Ken Miyasaki 562 (208); Mike Tom Iwamoto 560.
hand corner of the net which Centre.
Sakura 561 (212); Frank Wakida 557;
Jeannie Terashita 531, Nora Ryan 521,
Danny Yamasaki was attempting
The tournament consisted of more than 200 contestant? fro®
Chuck eslank 553 (218).
Mary Mitsuki 510, Rhoda Masuda 480.
to cover
Oct. 18th: Shirl Miyasaki 539; Macy
:
such cities as Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Ottawa For
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League
Ebata 515; Don Martin 604 (214); Jack
Watanabe 584 (223); Sub Miike 563 October 11, 1968: Sat Kinoshita 562,
Dufferin was
still buzzing Erie and many other cities in Ontario.
Gord Mori 560, Moza Matsumoto 559,
(231); Roy Nagamatsu 554.
Barney Fexedy 555, George Nishino 548. around the net with players like
Oct. 25th: Mary Eb-ata 504; Ma
Eliminations to finals, the eight age groups from 10 to 1$
..Nora Ryan 506, Phyllis Parkman 502, Ted Hayashi and Bryce Kanbarra
mi 502; Mike Sakura 611 (244);
Yoshiko Oda 502, Fran Orida 470, taking target practice but Danny years old' each projected their own winners as follows:
Geslak 602 (224); Clare Ward 593 Gwen Cockburn 455.
(244); Tom Madoko^o 592 (200);
October 18, 1968: Art Watanabe 555, was always there with a beauti
10 years old Kevin Ford, Hamilton Kodokan
Ohara 589
Herby Morino 56’
Sho Mori 548, Bob Nishikawa 541, Teis ful display of acrobatics.
Sam Lee 552 (224).
11 years old Ricky Maloney, Hamilton Kodokan
Seki 534, Jits Makimoto 524.
Finally, Dufferin broke
M. Ebata
Mary Mitsuki 620 (173, 183, 264), No
years old Doug Oda, JEC Toronto
through as Kelly Toyota put it
away neatly with a pass from
years old Craig Fujioka, JEC Toronto
Ron Kishi.
14 years old Jimmy Gossinger, Hamilton Kodokan
Buy & SeJl — Your Home
15 years old Brian Fujioka, JEC Toronto
Reversing the situation, Japan
was
putting
pressure
on
Duf
16 years old' Rawl Furman, Ippon Toronto
Through
ferin’s goalie, Tom Andrus, who
and 18 years old Ford Kawano, JEC Toronto
up to the point had no difficult
Science has now found a
to handle.
The tournament was well organized, arid was run with coasolution to one of man’s shots
With a sudden burst of speed,
tinuous
precision with Mr. T. Ozaki of London as Master of Cere
Representing
most serious problems.
Roger Inamoto crashed through
the two guards followed by Rick monies. Officiating was in the capable hands of Mr. Koji Oshima,
Bob Owen
Matsumoto.
5th-dan, our guest from Flint Michigan, Mr. Glenn Kawano, ft
Roger fired a blistering drive dan of Toronto, Vice President of the Ontario Judo Federation
Real Estate Co.
but Tom slid out gracefully to
and Referee-in-chief, and Mr. G.oki Uemura 4th-dan, also of Tori
Now Available in Canada
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
stop it.
I
Rick followed up quickly, pick onto as assistant Referee-in-chief.
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Phone 266-4501 - Kes. 261-2581
ed up the rebound and fired a
The individual contestants fought cleanly with fast .and spiri
shot into the open net while Tom
lay helpless.
itual assortment of techniques showing high skill and hard taj
For the second .and third per ing'. After each age group had produced its own champion, ill
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
iods, it was all Dufferin’s game. eight champions themselves then entered into a match play J
While Japan was playing ag’gressive hockey, Dufferin’s de- determine the overall champion. With great determination afj
tense stood up well under any high skill 17 year old Ford Kawano of the Judo Educational Centrj
pressure; whereas Japan’s defen in Toronto finally emerged as the First Grand Champion of th|
se showed signs of weakening as
tournament.
I
the game progressed.
r
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Dufferin scored two more in the
third period, both by the '‘Golden
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Boy” himself, Frank Shraishi —
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
a precission passing play from
Ken Davie and the next was a
Consult
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
drilling shot from the blue line
Seating Capacity 244)
which caught Danny napping.
Bryce Kanbarra, Frank Shra
SKI, FISHING
ishi. and Kelly Toyota must be
given special merit for their ex
For All Classes of
i ceptional playing while
Danny
Fully Licenced
Yamasaki and George Naka were
NEW
INSURANCE
outstanding for the photogs.
LOCATION
The next game was mainly a
Phone: PL. 9_2632
see-saw battle with exciting end
1201 Bloor Street West
to end rushes by both teams but
OR
LE. 2-4267
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Urabe within an inch of defeat
PL. 5-7317
scraped
by
to
win,
3-2.
OPTOMETRISTS
For best arrangements
Urabe certainly
deserved* to
win
although
Yamada
was com
Complete
Care
Reserve ahead of time.
ing on remarkably strong in the
For Your Eyes
last few minutes and they might
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
have won but unfortunately on
about two of those last few
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
For information and reservation contact
minutes time was consumed look
r
FAMILY PARTIES
ing for a lost contact lens which,
they never found.
460 Dundas St. W.
118 West Hastings St.
Paul Sunohara and Roy Koba
yashi
played capital hockey for
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
the Insurancemen and Satch Fujim.oto was a stand out for the
365 Spadina Ave.
Studiomen. Although not receiv
Tsuyuki S’®
ing any goals himself, he skated
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
exceedingly- hard and never let
Uyeda LE.««
up in his aggressiveness.
Tel. 366-1075
Schedule: November 10
3:00 p.m. Japan Camera
NEW FALL
Urabe Insurance
4:00 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners
STYLE ARRIVED
Yamada
Studios.
Ladies' shoes from
• BOWLING
SCORES
RETARDEX
Mits Kuroda
E^ONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
RITZ KINOSHITA
NIKKO GARDEN
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
TORIC
For Worry Free Travel
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
DUNDAS UNION STOR®
1 up to 11
Men s 5cott McHales
4 up to 14
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
T.V. Service
i
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
EM 4-9913
i
(TOBONTO)
RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN >HJ^ j
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJL — * ’
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
j
|
PAGE 2
NEW
C A N A D I A N
,
Saturday, November 9
Japan Camera lioses First Game
Of Season In J.C. Hockey fiction
In the Japan, Yamada game, Japan was on top of
the world and league as thev defeated Yamada,
TORONTO.—Last week because of mechanical 4-2.
troubles with the typewriter, I was unable to re
Hugh Goriyo from John Hamada, George Naka
port the scores between Urabe Insurance and Duf from George Shimono, Roger Inamoto from Way
ferin Cleaners plus the all important game be ne Kitamura, and George Shimono from George
tween Yamada Studios and Japan Camera.
Naka and Ron Kitamura netted1 for Japan while
I will give you a brief rundown of the game, Gen Hamada and Sakae Nakashima replied forTed Hayashi, Ken Davie from Ron Kishi, Yamada.
and Frank Shraishi scored for Dufferin while Paul
This week Japan Camera, the only undefeated
Sunohara from Sam Tanaka scored' for Urabe.
team in the Canadian Japanese Hockey League,
The final score was Dufferin Cleaners 3, Urabe lost their first game of the season at the hands
of the powerful Dufferin Cleaners, 4-1.
Insurance 1.
Bruce Kanbara put Duff er in
first on the score board.
By THOMAS HORI
Ford Kawano Of Judo Edu^ Centre Is Champ
By ROGER MURDOCK
TORONTO.—The Toronto Judo Educational Centre
the First Open Ontario Youth Judo Championship on N^2, 1968 at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre under the^
tion of the Ontario Judo Federation.
1
The ceremonies started with the Metropolitan Toronto C
aa:
man Mr. William R. Allen making the official openin? adi-r
Additional honored guests present included Mr. Tanaka re re-eT
Rich Yoshida quickly passed to ing the Consul General of Japan in Toronto, My. Andrew Bm*
Bruce just on the blue line. He Federal M.P., Mr. Frederick J. Beavis, representing the CHd
Toronto Nisei Major Mix 10-in Oct.
Scarborough Nisei
Mixed
Ten Pin skated around the Japan defense,
Toronto. Also representative from the Borough of East York h
11th: Berniece Dorrell 530 (238); Kim Bowling
League,
October 25, 1968:
Onizuka 509; Terry Doi 591 (203); Sam Scottie Amemori 578, Nobby Fujino 573, made a complete turn around the Mr. Henry Edamura, President of the Japanese Canadian CuliuJ
Hayashi 582 (227); Kotch Yanagisawa Sam Nakat
566, Gord Nobbuto 563. net and' shoved it into the short
568 (215); Ken Miyasaki 562 (208); Mike Tom Iwamoto 560.
hand corner of the net which Centre.
Sakura 561 (212); Frank Wakida 557;
Jeannie Terashita 531, Nora Ryan 521,
Danny Yamasaki was attempting
The tournament consisted of more than 200 contestant? fro®
Chuck eslank 553 (218).
Mary Mitsuki 510, Rhoda Masuda 480.
to cover
Oct. 18th: Shirl Miyasaki 539; Macy
:
such cities as Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Ottawa For
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League
Ebata 515; Don Martin 604 (214); Jack
Watanabe 584 (223); Sub Miike 563 October 11, 1968: Sat Kinoshita 562,
Dufferin was
still buzzing Erie and many other cities in Ontario.
Gord Mori 560, Moza Matsumoto 559,
(231); Roy Nagamatsu 554.
Barney Fexedy 555, George Nishino 548. around the net with players like
Oct. 25th: Mary Eb-ata 504; Ma
Eliminations to finals, the eight age groups from 10 to 1$
..Nora Ryan 506, Phyllis Parkman 502, Ted Hayashi and Bryce Kanbarra
mi 502; Mike Sakura 611 (244);
Yoshiko Oda 502, Fran Orida 470, taking target practice but Danny years old' each projected their own winners as follows:
Geslak 602 (224); Clare Ward 593 Gwen Cockburn 455.
(244); Tom Madoko^o 592 (200);
October 18, 1968: Art Watanabe 555, was always there with a beauti
10 years old Kevin Ford, Hamilton Kodokan
Ohara 589
Herby Morino 56’
Sho Mori 548, Bob Nishikawa 541, Teis ful display of acrobatics.
Sam Lee 552 (224).
11 years old Ricky Maloney, Hamilton Kodokan
Seki 534, Jits Makimoto 524.
Finally, Dufferin broke
M. Ebata
Mary Mitsuki 620 (173, 183, 264), No
years old Doug Oda, JEC Toronto
through as Kelly Toyota put it
away neatly with a pass from
years old Craig Fujioka, JEC Toronto
Ron Kishi.
14 years old Jimmy Gossinger, Hamilton Kodokan
Buy & SeJl — Your Home
15 years old Brian Fujioka, JEC Toronto
Reversing the situation, Japan
was
putting
pressure
on
Duf
16 years old' Rawl Furman, Ippon Toronto
Through
ferin’s goalie, Tom Andrus, who
and 18 years old Ford Kawano, JEC Toronto
up to the point had no difficult
Science has now found a
to handle.
The tournament was well organized, arid was run with coasolution to one of man’s shots
With a sudden burst of speed,
tinuous
precision with Mr. T. Ozaki of London as Master of Cere
Representing
most serious problems.
Roger Inamoto crashed through
the two guards followed by Rick monies. Officiating was in the capable hands of Mr. Koji Oshima,
Bob Owen
Matsumoto.
5th-dan, our guest from Flint Michigan, Mr. Glenn Kawano, ft
Roger fired a blistering drive dan of Toronto, Vice President of the Ontario Judo Federation
Real Estate Co.
but Tom slid out gracefully to
and Referee-in-chief, and Mr. G.oki Uemura 4th-dan, also of Tori
Now Available in Canada
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
stop it.
I
Rick followed up quickly, pick onto as assistant Referee-in-chief.
Only S4. At Your Druggist
Phone 266-4501 - Kes. 261-2581
ed up the rebound and fired a
The individual contestants fought cleanly with fast .and spiri
shot into the open net while Tom
lay helpless.
itual assortment of techniques showing high skill and hard taj
For the second .and third per ing'. After each age group had produced its own champion, ill
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
iods, it was all Dufferin’s game. eight champions themselves then entered into a match play J
While Japan was playing ag’gressive hockey, Dufferin’s de- determine the overall champion. With great determination afj
tense stood up well under any high skill 17 year old Ford Kawano of the Judo Educational Centrj
pressure; whereas Japan’s defen in Toronto finally emerged as the First Grand Champion of th|
se showed signs of weakening as
tournament.
I
the game progressed.
r
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Dufferin scored two more in the
third period, both by the '‘Golden
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
Boy” himself, Frank Shraishi —
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
a precission passing play from
Ken Davie and the next was a
Consult
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
drilling shot from the blue line
Seating Capacity 244)
which caught Danny napping.
Bryce Kanbarra, Frank Shra
SKI, FISHING
ishi. and Kelly Toyota must be
given special merit for their ex
For All Classes of
i ceptional playing while
Danny
Fully Licenced
Yamasaki and George Naka were
NEW
INSURANCE
outstanding for the photogs.
LOCATION
The next game was mainly a
Phone: PL. 9_2632
see-saw battle with exciting end
1201 Bloor Street West
to end rushes by both teams but
OR
LE. 2-4267
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Urabe within an inch of defeat
PL. 5-7317
scraped
by
to
win,
3-2.
OPTOMETRISTS
For best arrangements
Urabe certainly
deserved* to
win
although
Yamada
was com
Complete
Care
Reserve ahead of time.
ing on remarkably strong in the
For Your Eyes
last few minutes and they might
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
have won but unfortunately on
about two of those last few
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
For information and reservation contact
minutes time was consumed look
r
FAMILY PARTIES
ing for a lost contact lens which,
they never found.
460 Dundas St. W.
118 West Hastings St.
Paul Sunohara and Roy Koba
yashi
played capital hockey for
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
the Insurancemen and Satch Fujim.oto was a stand out for the
365 Spadina Ave.
Studiomen. Although not receiv
Tsuyuki S’®
ing any goals himself, he skated
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
exceedingly- hard and never let
Uyeda LE.««
up in his aggressiveness.
Tel. 366-1075
Schedule: November 10
3:00 p.m. Japan Camera
NEW FALL
Urabe Insurance
4:00 p.m. Dufferin Cleaners
STYLE ARRIVED
Yamada
Studios.
Ladies' shoes from
• BOWLING
SCORES
RETARDEX
Mits Kuroda
E^ONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
RITZ KINOSHITA
NIKKO GARDEN
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
TORIC
For Worry Free Travel
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
DUNDAS UNION STOR®
1 up to 11
Men s 5cott McHales
4 up to 14
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
T.V. Service
i
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
EM 4-9913
i
(TOBONTO)
RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN >HJ^ j
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJL — * ’
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
j
|
Page 3
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Crown Life insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C
CATERING TO
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Crown Life insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C
CATERING TO
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Page 7
hirdaY. November_9, 1968
j.C.C. Centre Women's Auxiliary Meet Nov. 10
N E W
PAGE 7
Jim Koyanagi And
Personal Notes Across Canada
Wife Present
Unique Dolls
Marriages
Births
TORONTO—A general meeting of the women’s Auxiliary to
TORONTO. — Air. and Airs.
t},e Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be held on Sunday,
Toshiaki
Shikata are happy to
pJP^^TO. — Japanese-born
Nov. 10. 19GS at the Centre.
announce the birth of their first
Mmiko Koyanagi would be call
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with the meeting to ed a sculptor in Canada but in
son, Paul Akio on Oct. 28, 1968.
f^oiv at 1:30 p.m. There will be a demonstration of some Japa- Japan she is known as a doll
Mother and child doing fine.
maker.
K5e cuisine by Mrs. Tomosaburo Sato, wife of the Director of the
Since
moving to Burlington
Obituaries
lauan National Tourist Organization.
two years ago with her CanadianWe extend a cordial welcome to new members and frinds
Japanese achitect husband, Van
WATANABE
couver-born Jim Koyanagi, she
Womens Auxiliary
she has made fewer than half a
BURLINGTON,
Ont.
Mr
dozen dolls. Looking,- after two
Bunzo Watanabe, 75, of BurlingRiver of Cruelty” J.C. Centre Film Choice Sunday lively sons, Marc, 4/and Eric 14
ton, Ontario
passed
away at
months, keeps her busy.
TORONTO.— “River of Cruelty” or Zankoku no Kawa will
Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital
Interviewed in their Burling-be the November offering of the Japanese Canadian Cultural ton
bungalow, the
Koyanagis
on November 4th, 1968.
Centre Film Society. It will be shown at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday. talked about how they had met:
Funeral w.as held at Dods_
Ont. — Ou
At a Tokyo party for artists. n
November 10 and promises to be an exciting period drama.
How long he had courted her: A Oct. 5, 1968 in St. Patrick's worth and Brown in Hamilton
The year is 1582 when the troops of Mitsuhide Akechi attack long time because her father Church Kapuskasing,
on Nov. 6th and interment at
officiated
and kill Nobunaga Oda at the Honoji Temple in Kyoto. Akechi (now 81) and her brothers were Desfossis.
it the 1 Woodland Cemetery on Nov. ,7th.
in turn is attacked and defeated by forces of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. against the marriage. “After all, o'clock wedding of
who was I, a foreigner. with’ Blanchard the youngest daughter
These interesting historical facts provide the background to this
perhaps a wife in faraway Can of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Blan
story of intrigue and ruthlessness of “sengoku jidai” — the Age ada,” Air. Koyanagi said. But he chard to Mr. William Nakashoji
CARD OF THANKS
of Civil Wars. Directed by Seiichiro Uchikawa. Starring Keisuke was able to produce the neces- the eldest son of Mr. and
Nakashoji.
We thank all our friends
Sonoi, Miyuki Kuwano, Ganjiro Nakamura, Daisuke Kato Takeva sary credentials. He spent'10 Masaji
years in Japan
following- his
for
their kinndness and sym
Nakamura. — J.C.C. Centre
Reception
was held
the
graduation in architecture at the
pathies extended to us during
*
*
*
Knights of Columbus Hall. Fol
University of Toronto.
the illness and passing of a
Airs. Koyanagi’s traditional Ja lowing a honeymoon to points
dear husband and father.
Knox Presbyterian Annual Fall Bazaar In Montreal panese modesty makes her claim west, the couple now reside in
Mrs. Hatsu Alori
MONTREAL.— The Annual Fall Bazaar of the Knox Crescent that she speaks poor English, so
Mr.
A Mrs. Elmer Mori
it
was
through
her
husband,
with
and Kensington Presbyterian Church’s .Women’s Guild will be held
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Alori
on Friday, November 29th, in the upper hall, Grand and Godfrey a few gentle asides from the
Mr. & Airs. Geo Machida
Ave. from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m.
artist, that we learned that her
Counters will offer home baking, candies, children’s knit- family, the Aluraokas, have been
SAY IT WITH
wear and' a variety of other articles. Tea will be served making dolls for three genera
FLOWERS
tions.
from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m., supper 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
“
All
of
them
are
skilled
in
the
Those desiring supper tickets, please contact Mrs. J. F. HoriTak Television Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
art of doll-making—some of them
saki at 626-7943.
award winners,’
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
the
architect
SERVING WEST METRO
*
*
husband said.
Peter Sasaki
Sasaki
PHONE 621-2228
The film, “Presentation of Japan, Osaka 1970.” and a demon
He explained that while his
8us: HO. 6-2041
stration of Japanese flower’ arrangement by Mrs. J. F. Horisaki wife is .an expert in the tradiTOSH TAKAHASHI
Res: HO. 6-7962
sponsored by the K.C.K. Missionary- group will be held on Tuesday’ tional
style of Japanese doll
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
November 12th, S:00 p.m. at the Church.
making, the ■ majority
of her
awards have been fox- Japanese
Tor. Japanese Language School Held 5th Meeting legendary figures.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Although the tall, semi-abstract
TORONTO. The Toronto Japanese Language School P.T.A.
“Doctor of Chiropractic'’
held its 5th annual general meeting at Nikko Garden Hall on figurines look as though the were
fashioned in porcelain, the mate
728A St. Clair Ave. West
October 20, 1968 when the executives for the coming year were rial used' is a traditional Japa
(D block West of Christie)
elected. At a subsequent meeting of the executives, the following nese composition made up of
TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
officers were elected:
° wood shavings and flour paste.
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
President — Mr. Hitoshi Kato, Vice-president — Air. Thomas When dry it is hard, light, and
easy to work with.
akashinia, Second Vice-president.— Air. Jack Taguchi, Secretary
In her
makeshift
basement
Travellers Cheques
ng is )
Mr. Hideo Takahashi, Secretary (Japanese) — Airs, workroom, Mrs. Koyanagi ex
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
loshiye Tanaka, Treasurer — Mrs Yaeko Tsukamoto, Auditors — plained the steps taken. “First
the inspiration,” she said, point
Mr. Ross Ogaki, Mr.. Keiko Onizuka.
and Baggage Insurance
ing to her
’
'head.
‘
“Then the
Cultural Convenor:
sketch,” which she produced.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Chairman — Mr. Mitsuru Sasaki, Committee — Mr. Kiyoshi “Then the plasticine figure,’’
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
T31110^0 Tohana, Air. Kameo Kawaguchi, Mr. Coby from which she cuts the figurine
in
the
hardened
composition.
It
CROWN LIFE
ajas i, Mi. Tokio Morikawa, Mr. Yoshiaki Yamasaki, Mr. TsuCall for Reservations or
is finally painted.
po Iwasa.
3!fflf
WT
With books and pictures the
Information — EM. 8-9934
v ^nn’n^ Board
Air. .Richard Shiozaki, Air. Shugeki
Koyanagis
demonstrated
that
Sora,
doll-making predates the period
1 ,sUa^ Tanaka, Air. Roy Uchimaru.
when
Japanese war lords and
■4 ^’^ C°n'enor: Chairman — Airs. Alisako Kitamura, Comemperors vied for supremacy.
AGENCY
6
Chiyo Shishido, Airs. Hiroko Iwai, Airs. M. Tsu- “When the image of a person
^•a, Mrs. Keiko Omura.
in the form of a doll was sub
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
rJ1?”5 c°m'>’ittee — Mr. Sueko Ishii, Mrs. Yukari Nishi, Mr. stituted for a human sacrifice
Phone 485-5087
on the death of a ruler.”
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Mon, Ml, Harumi Ebata. - H.T.
Early images were of earthen
Home phone: 449-9293
ware, but as time went on they
j
were made from the lighter com
°r. Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar November 9th position.
When
they
finally
reached the hands of children
Ry MARY ISHIURA
they had a religious significance
ASK FOR
mochi-t=;
' ^os^°’ pottan . . . yoshio, pottan
pottan . . . These
The,™ as they were thought to protect
of tip
? tOunds herald the approach of the annual Fall Bazaar the child in his early years.
Ownership, however, was restrict
oroDrietm
• ^ 1 4ii°n^° Buddhist Church this Saturday, November
November 99 fromi ed to the country’s privileged
their
3&e ^1OUPS’ ^rom children to older teen-agers as well classes.
ION ONODERA
Luciano Cianciusi
Today, Japanese dolls fall into
t«rdan^ grandparents, work in concerted efforts to ■
two categories: the most fre
Real Estate
Y’s one big project.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
quently
seen
traditional
dolls.
chahmen, Mr. Alickey Nobuto and Airs. Jane Tsuruoka
( Residence)
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
“Little maidens and warriors in
*ce many new additions
costume,
”
and
the
rarer
sculpt
to meet the ever-changing tastes
tP-e public.
Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W
ured dolls in which Airs. Koya
4*
h°"e ®a»erb' waiting to purchase the “white gold” omochi. nagi specializes.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
A couple of examples of her
^-scheduled to open
.
t'
at 1 p.m. To meet the demands work, along with the Koyanagis
ke made available at 3. Catering to everyone’s own collection of Japanese arts
Iaste’ ch°ices can be made in Japanese, Canadian. and crafts, will be included in
an Ontario Craft Foundation gal^e
plain food.
lerv exhibition being held until
fans
^e^'^nown baked goodies should please all sweet Nov. 26 at 663 Yonge St.
A wild
lOlS WB1 find plenty of amusements.
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
promised u siting “Boutique” fashioned for the “go-go” set
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
It la a good policy to
ferak la^’
'°U Sphered your family together for a family
eavestroughing
hav. the RIGHT POLICY
SHEET METAL WORK
^sts a-*~
^°^° studio has offered services to grant these
ALCAN
SIDING
DEALER
Con
’
nlt
Ported
^Pri^ingly low prices. Many other innovations are
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
Gertrude Urabe
Stan Nishimura
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Airman nil
Drices have not changed on food products, the
^^g th r
■r one e ai,n^y and neighbors and spend a pleasant day
•ar' ___
Lhis Saturday at the Toronto Buddhist Church
Toronto Buddhist Church
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonee Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"CO^RiNG 0^,0Call*: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
TOSH ^^O p,
j.C.C. Centre Women's Auxiliary Meet Nov. 10
N E W
PAGE 7
Jim Koyanagi And
Personal Notes Across Canada
Wife Present
Unique Dolls
Marriages
Births
TORONTO—A general meeting of the women’s Auxiliary to
TORONTO. — Air. and Airs.
t},e Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be held on Sunday,
Toshiaki
Shikata are happy to
pJP^^TO. — Japanese-born
Nov. 10. 19GS at the Centre.
announce the birth of their first
Mmiko Koyanagi would be call
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with the meeting to ed a sculptor in Canada but in
son, Paul Akio on Oct. 28, 1968.
f^oiv at 1:30 p.m. There will be a demonstration of some Japa- Japan she is known as a doll
Mother and child doing fine.
maker.
K5e cuisine by Mrs. Tomosaburo Sato, wife of the Director of the
Since
moving to Burlington
Obituaries
lauan National Tourist Organization.
two years ago with her CanadianWe extend a cordial welcome to new members and frinds
Japanese achitect husband, Van
WATANABE
couver-born Jim Koyanagi, she
Womens Auxiliary
she has made fewer than half a
BURLINGTON,
Ont.
Mr
dozen dolls. Looking,- after two
Bunzo Watanabe, 75, of BurlingRiver of Cruelty” J.C. Centre Film Choice Sunday lively sons, Marc, 4/and Eric 14
ton, Ontario
passed
away at
months, keeps her busy.
TORONTO.— “River of Cruelty” or Zankoku no Kawa will
Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital
Interviewed in their Burling-be the November offering of the Japanese Canadian Cultural ton
bungalow, the
Koyanagis
on November 4th, 1968.
Centre Film Society. It will be shown at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday. talked about how they had met:
Funeral w.as held at Dods_
Ont. — Ou
At a Tokyo party for artists. n
November 10 and promises to be an exciting period drama.
How long he had courted her: A Oct. 5, 1968 in St. Patrick's worth and Brown in Hamilton
The year is 1582 when the troops of Mitsuhide Akechi attack long time because her father Church Kapuskasing,
on Nov. 6th and interment at
officiated
and kill Nobunaga Oda at the Honoji Temple in Kyoto. Akechi (now 81) and her brothers were Desfossis.
it the 1 Woodland Cemetery on Nov. ,7th.
in turn is attacked and defeated by forces of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. against the marriage. “After all, o'clock wedding of
who was I, a foreigner. with’ Blanchard the youngest daughter
These interesting historical facts provide the background to this
perhaps a wife in faraway Can of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Blan
story of intrigue and ruthlessness of “sengoku jidai” — the Age ada,” Air. Koyanagi said. But he chard to Mr. William Nakashoji
CARD OF THANKS
of Civil Wars. Directed by Seiichiro Uchikawa. Starring Keisuke was able to produce the neces- the eldest son of Mr. and
Nakashoji.
We thank all our friends
Sonoi, Miyuki Kuwano, Ganjiro Nakamura, Daisuke Kato Takeva sary credentials. He spent'10 Masaji
years in Japan
following- his
for
their kinndness and sym
Nakamura. — J.C.C. Centre
Reception
was held
the
graduation in architecture at the
pathies extended to us during
*
*
*
Knights of Columbus Hall. Fol
University of Toronto.
the illness and passing of a
Airs. Koyanagi’s traditional Ja lowing a honeymoon to points
dear husband and father.
Knox Presbyterian Annual Fall Bazaar In Montreal panese modesty makes her claim west, the couple now reside in
Mrs. Hatsu Alori
MONTREAL.— The Annual Fall Bazaar of the Knox Crescent that she speaks poor English, so
Mr.
A Mrs. Elmer Mori
it
was
through
her
husband,
with
and Kensington Presbyterian Church’s .Women’s Guild will be held
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Alori
on Friday, November 29th, in the upper hall, Grand and Godfrey a few gentle asides from the
Mr. & Airs. Geo Machida
Ave. from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m.
artist, that we learned that her
Counters will offer home baking, candies, children’s knit- family, the Aluraokas, have been
SAY IT WITH
wear and' a variety of other articles. Tea will be served making dolls for three genera
FLOWERS
tions.
from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m., supper 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
“
All
of
them
are
skilled
in
the
Those desiring supper tickets, please contact Mrs. J. F. HoriTak Television Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
art of doll-making—some of them
saki at 626-7943.
award winners,’
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
the
architect
SERVING WEST METRO
*
*
husband said.
Peter Sasaki
Sasaki
PHONE 621-2228
The film, “Presentation of Japan, Osaka 1970.” and a demon
He explained that while his
8us: HO. 6-2041
stration of Japanese flower’ arrangement by Mrs. J. F. Horisaki wife is .an expert in the tradiTOSH TAKAHASHI
Res: HO. 6-7962
sponsored by the K.C.K. Missionary- group will be held on Tuesday’ tional
style of Japanese doll
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
November 12th, S:00 p.m. at the Church.
making, the ■ majority
of her
awards have been fox- Japanese
Tor. Japanese Language School Held 5th Meeting legendary figures.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Although the tall, semi-abstract
TORONTO. The Toronto Japanese Language School P.T.A.
“Doctor of Chiropractic'’
held its 5th annual general meeting at Nikko Garden Hall on figurines look as though the were
fashioned in porcelain, the mate
728A St. Clair Ave. West
October 20, 1968 when the executives for the coming year were rial used' is a traditional Japa
(D block West of Christie)
elected. At a subsequent meeting of the executives, the following nese composition made up of
TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
officers were elected:
° wood shavings and flour paste.
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
President — Mr. Hitoshi Kato, Vice-president — Air. Thomas When dry it is hard, light, and
easy to work with.
akashinia, Second Vice-president.— Air. Jack Taguchi, Secretary
In her
makeshift
basement
Travellers Cheques
ng is )
Mr. Hideo Takahashi, Secretary (Japanese) — Airs, workroom, Mrs. Koyanagi ex
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
loshiye Tanaka, Treasurer — Mrs Yaeko Tsukamoto, Auditors — plained the steps taken. “First
the inspiration,” she said, point
Mr. Ross Ogaki, Mr.. Keiko Onizuka.
and Baggage Insurance
ing to her
’
'head.
‘
“Then the
Cultural Convenor:
sketch,” which she produced.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Chairman — Mr. Mitsuru Sasaki, Committee — Mr. Kiyoshi “Then the plasticine figure,’’
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
T31110^0 Tohana, Air. Kameo Kawaguchi, Mr. Coby from which she cuts the figurine
in
the
hardened
composition.
It
CROWN LIFE
ajas i, Mi. Tokio Morikawa, Mr. Yoshiaki Yamasaki, Mr. TsuCall for Reservations or
is finally painted.
po Iwasa.
3!fflf
WT
With books and pictures the
Information — EM. 8-9934
v ^nn’n^ Board
Air. .Richard Shiozaki, Air. Shugeki
Koyanagis
demonstrated
that
Sora,
doll-making predates the period
1 ,sUa^ Tanaka, Air. Roy Uchimaru.
when
Japanese war lords and
■4 ^’^ C°n'enor: Chairman — Airs. Alisako Kitamura, Comemperors vied for supremacy.
AGENCY
6
Chiyo Shishido, Airs. Hiroko Iwai, Airs. M. Tsu- “When the image of a person
^•a, Mrs. Keiko Omura.
in the form of a doll was sub
K. Iwata Travel Service
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
rJ1?”5 c°m'>’ittee — Mr. Sueko Ishii, Mrs. Yukari Nishi, Mr. stituted for a human sacrifice
Phone 485-5087
on the death of a ruler.”
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Mon, Ml, Harumi Ebata. - H.T.
Early images were of earthen
Home phone: 449-9293
ware, but as time went on they
j
were made from the lighter com
°r. Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar November 9th position.
When
they
finally
reached the hands of children
Ry MARY ISHIURA
they had a religious significance
ASK FOR
mochi-t=;
' ^os^°’ pottan . . . yoshio, pottan
pottan . . . These
The,™ as they were thought to protect
of tip
? tOunds herald the approach of the annual Fall Bazaar the child in his early years.
Ownership, however, was restrict
oroDrietm
• ^ 1 4ii°n^° Buddhist Church this Saturday, November
November 99 fromi ed to the country’s privileged
their
3&e ^1OUPS’ ^rom children to older teen-agers as well classes.
ION ONODERA
Luciano Cianciusi
Today, Japanese dolls fall into
t«rdan^ grandparents, work in concerted efforts to ■
two categories: the most fre
Real Estate
Y’s one big project.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
quently
seen
traditional
dolls.
chahmen, Mr. Alickey Nobuto and Airs. Jane Tsuruoka
( Residence)
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
“Little maidens and warriors in
*ce many new additions
costume,
”
and
the
rarer
sculpt
to meet the ever-changing tastes
tP-e public.
Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W
ured dolls in which Airs. Koya
4*
h°"e ®a»erb' waiting to purchase the “white gold” omochi. nagi specializes.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
A couple of examples of her
^-scheduled to open
.
t'
at 1 p.m. To meet the demands work, along with the Koyanagis
ke made available at 3. Catering to everyone’s own collection of Japanese arts
Iaste’ ch°ices can be made in Japanese, Canadian. and crafts, will be included in
an Ontario Craft Foundation gal^e
plain food.
lerv exhibition being held until
fans
^e^'^nown baked goodies should please all sweet Nov. 26 at 663 Yonge St.
A wild
lOlS WB1 find plenty of amusements.
MEMBER OF C.R.C-A.
promised u siting “Boutique” fashioned for the “go-go” set
FLAT ROOFS
SHINGLING
It la a good policy to
ferak la^’
'°U Sphered your family together for a family
eavestroughing
hav. the RIGHT POLICY
SHEET METAL WORK
^sts a-*~
^°^° studio has offered services to grant these
ALCAN
SIDING
DEALER
Con
’
nlt
Ported
^Pri^ingly low prices. Many other innovations are
Travel Arrangements
T. KAMEOKA
Gertrude Urabe
Stan Nishimura
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Airman nil
Drices have not changed on food products, the
^^g th r
■r one e ai,n^y and neighbors and spend a pleasant day
•ar' ___
Lhis Saturday at the Toronto Buddhist Church
Toronto Buddhist Church
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonee Street. Toronto
Phone 921-3171
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"CO^RiNG 0^,0Call*: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
TOSH ^^O p,
Page 8
PAGE 8
Satin day, November 9 I9gq
Japan Autos Poised To Challenge Canadian Market
By PHILIP .MATHIAS
VANCOUVER. — Through a
well-secured bridgehead in Brit
ish Columbia, wave upon wave
of Japanese automobiles are jo
land in Canada for penetration
of the major- central markets.
Having established a nationa
Datsun dealership network, Nis
san Automobile Co. (Canada Ltd.,
Vancouver, plans to equalize in
1969 rest-of-Canada sales with
those in British Columbia, where
Datsuns may be starting to out
sell Volkswagens, Canada’s biggest-volume auto import.
The New Canadian
Office'13DepaXlnL^^
and for payment of postage >“,
Post
about fifth largest four years Miki says 43% of the buyers sedan for ‘Tess than SI,900” and
ago. More than 20% of produc went straight to a Datsun dealer probably a fourth car.
tion is exported, the rest is sold without shopping around.
_ Mazda is a subsidiary of Toyo
in Japan.
Kogyo Co., Hiroshima, - which
May assemble
M. H2 Miki, vice-president and
makes the Mazda cars.
Nissan will “seriously consid
general manager of Nissan Can11
ada, says Japanese automobiles er” assembling cars in Canada
19% gross profit
will be the key to establishing as soon as a fully national sales
T. UMEZUKI Publi<hpr
Within a year, Mazda officials
more balanced trade between the and seiwice network is estab hope to establish offices “right KEI TSUMURA Er,T h
lished. But Miki says the prod
two countries.
KEN MORI jap:inese Efe or
across
the
country
”
.
The
price
uct is already more than 50%
And Advertising
In 1967,
(Canada’s purchases Canadian. Canadian coal is used of the cars allow a gross dealer
from Japan were
about $300 to make the steel and the cop profit of 19%. Mazda, like many
SUBSCRIPTION
million, whiles Japan’s purchases per; zinc and aluminum come other importers, discourages dis
S4.0O per 6 months
from Canada were about $600 from Canada. The largest sup counting from official prices, the
S7.00 per year
million.
usual
practice
among
dealers
for
plier of nonferrous metals is
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
North American cars.
This year, Miki points out, Cominco Ltd., Miki says.
Canadian Motor Industries Ltd., total trade between Canada and
Before
starting
to market
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Canadian Motor Industries ex
Toronto, is stepping up its na Japan will be more than SI,000
Mazda
cars
in
Canada,
the
com
pects
to
double
sales
next
year
tional marketing effort with the million, which places both Can
EMpire 6-5005
help of its assembly plant in ada and Japan as second-most after selling more than 8,000 pany took them through a twobydney, N.S. CMI’s sales were important trading partners with ears this year. Early in 1969 the year testing program across
strongest in British
Columbia, one another. In both cases, the company will introduce a new Canada and then
altered the
but in the last couple of months most important trading partner model in Montreal, which will
car’s specifications to suit North
fit into the 2,100 cc-$2,800 area.
30% of sales has been in Que is the U.S.
American
conditions.
bec.
CMI says sales have been ham
Miki said the Japanese auto
f^aleHelp Wanted
Mazda hopes to bring to Can
Mazda Motors of Canada Ltd., mobile has ained first place in pered since June by shortage
if product. The waiting list for ada, within two or three years, COOK-HOUSEKEEPER T I iy ot wo
Burnaby, B.C., which started 1968 over
all Japanese prod
Convenient to bus, sui
nd shoonmarketing cars in the west last ucts now coming into Canada, :he company’s cars now ranges the single-piston rotary-engine ing.
Comfortable roon
and TV.
from
one
to
two
months.
summer has ambitious plans that ----cleaning
woman
twice
xceedin
r„...o electronics, steel and
eekl <■ Box !j
cars
now
being
made
at
the rate The New Canadian.
involve a marketing network textiles for the first time.’
To Oct. 25, CMI had delivered
across Canada in 1969.
7,000 cars. The increase in sales of 1,000 a month by Toyo Ko SEWING machine operators excerienPolicy glimpse
was 183% to the end of Sen- gyo. Production is not yet suffi ed in factory work. Apply Better Blous'And, within 30 days, the first
Here’s a peep at the policies tember. A CMI official says “We cient to satisfy the need of the Co., 457 Richmond St.' W. (Toronto)*"
shipment of Honda automobiles of the Japanese
auto compa- could have been delivering 1,500
Japanese market.
GIRL wanted to work in contact lense
will land in Vancouver as part nies:
lab. For further information, contad
a month if we could get hold of
of a program to “test the North
Toyo Kogyo owns world pro Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
Nissan has been doubling its :hem.”
American market”.
duction
rights for the rotary
sales every year fox- the past
QUICK neat lady wit
exp«
The
production
of
T
o
y
o
t
a
Within British Columbia, Ja three years.
engine.
Advantages
are very high for permanent part-t onice
This year, sales
e. Typing
Motor
Co.,
Nagoya,
Japan,
rose
panese cars (mostly Datsuns and were up to 6,900 by the end o:
development of horsepower, low hand writing. Cent:
CMI’s Toyotas and Isuzus) .ac September from 3,700 in all 1967 from 588,000 in 1966 to 833,000 maintenance,
fewer
working per hour. Please ;
921-7740, after hours,
5-0639 (To:
in 1967 and will be about 1,150,- parts and a less bulky engine.
counted for 9% of the total pro Maki says:
onto).
000 in 1968.
Product shortage
vincial market of 43,220 cars in
“We will sell in excess of 10,Goes to Vancouver
the eight months to the end of 000 this year, and we expect a is expected to be licked by year
end
when
bi
The shipment of Honda cars
shipments will
August. The Japanese cars make similar rate of growth in 1969.”
TWO rooms and kitchen
arrive in Canada.
up more than 30% of the im
soon to land is going to Clarke own
basement to rent,
ean suburb
Nissan’s strategy will be to
port market. Volkswagens form
CMI’ Sydney plant produces Simpkins Ltd., a Vancouver deal home. Phone after 6 p.m. 1-8130 (Tored 7% of the total market and ’। expand from the B.C. bridge Isuzu Bellets which represent er. The importer is Clarke Simp onto).
” where the emphasis has 10% of CMI’s sales.
kins (Honda) Lt. which also im
all other imports were less than head
'
Articles For Sale
4% of the total auto sales in been
'
until last year. The comports Honda motorcycles and
Mazda Motors has appointed parts and distributes them in SALE of Singer Sewing Macnaes
British Columbia. In August, pany now has 41 dealers in BritStraight, Zig-Zag, Demos, and Traae
Datsun sold 536 cars against :sh Columbia, 25 in the Prairies, 17 dealers in British Columbia British Columbia and Alberta.
ins. For home demonstration, call Mrs £
since April. The
41 in Ontario, 31 in Quebec and and Alberta
Volkswagen’s 432.
Honda cars have been drib R. Tsujimura — 621-0684 (Toronto).
seven in the Maritimes.
Sales company unloaded 250 cars in the bling into Clarke Simpikins (un
Different picture
and der previous management) from SAMPLE dresses at savings. Brynak
last year were two thirds in the initial shipment Aug. 28
Boutique, 600 Markham Street, Torcmc
has
had
two
shipments
since
west.
Next
year,
Miki
plans
it
to
Nationally, however, the PieJapan for two or three years, 4, phone 533-7154 (Toronto).
ture is different. CMI and Dat- be 50/50 between British Colum
Four models will be sold in but no
serious merchandising
sun cars account for only 13 % bia and the rest of Canada.
Canada. At present, only the 1,- had been attempted.
of the imports, which themselves
500-cc
four-door
sedan and
Miki aims high.
Clarke Simpkins has now “been
FEMALE HELP
make up only 14% of the total
are available.
Horse- chosen by Honda Motor Co. To
“We do not consider our sales wagon
market. Volkswagen cars form
Designer, experienced for
power developed is 82 sae from kyo, to introduce the first mini
32.3% of the
import market work complete until the cus a four-cylinder overhead-cam en- ears to North America.” None
ladies dresses. Apply A.
tomer comes back for a second
and 4.5% of all car sales.
gine. The car comes completely is on sale elsewhere in Canada
Richman and Son Ltd.,
car.” he says.
equipped; the
only
accessories
or
in
the
U.S.
The Japanese automobile in
119
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
Miki said that a recent market are automatic
transmission
and
dustry has been growing rapidly survey conducted
For
four
months
in
the
sum
by Canadian
in recent years. With a 1967 Facts, showed that more than radio, which will be available mer, the
company ro.ad-tested
production of 3.1 million autos, 50% of_ Datsun buyers in British early next year. Price is $2,295 four cars. It will now start to
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
it slipped into the position of Columbia in the last three years for Vancouver for the sedan and market them in Vancouver’ as
the world’s second largest from have come back for Datsuns. And 82,565 for the wagon. Mazda will North America’s first test area.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
also market a 1,200-cc two-door
Two models will be available:
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Honda 360-cc sedan at $1,Dope . . ,
Cont. from Page One
399 and' the Honda 600-cc sedan
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
one of the several programs ing to help just one kid; he’s all
at
$1,599.
Both
are
four-pas
TORONTO 1
18 months of a seven-vear sen
sponsored by the- organization.
691-33SS (Res.)
363-5002
right for awhile, but then he's tence at the Institute of Tracy, senger two-door models.
John was assigned to the case back on drugs again,” he says.
a youth authority near Stockton’
because a Sansei was involved.
before being released on parole’
Services
administered
by
John
John went to visit the youth’s
Four separate times he violated
and
the
other
five
ex-addicts
with
home and talked to the boy. He
discovered the youth had an N.I.S. includes, in addition to parole and was eventuallv sent
back to finish his sentence.
over-protective mother and a counseling, lecturing to commun
^Y
groups,
providing
employ
father with whom he. couldn’t
He reports having' tried everv
communicate. The mother is a ment. and contacting various conceivable way to get rid of
Hawaiian-born Nisei, and the government, medical "and com the drug habit, but all were un
to ask successful 'until he was sent to
lather is Issei. John talked with munity organizations
both parents and with the boy whether they will assist addicts Teen Challenge, where he was
spiritual help through
to stimulate a better relation who desire helm The NIS, under offered
ship within the family. First of director Bill Contreras, is hop the ministry of God.
all he advised the father, a heavv ing to compile a directory of
John was the youngest of 12
drinker. to cut the booze,’’ ’ and I such organizations.
drinker,
children. His parents spoke little
he asked the mother to allow her
It is a shame, John states, but English, and he spoke no Japa
son to be a little more indepen- the parents must share the brunt nese: therefore, a lack of com
dent.
of the blame for their children’s munication existed between him
The family took John’s warn- ‘‘hang ups”
(social problems). and his parents. He remembers
ings to heart, and Sansei X to "Thev never want to admit that
father as being extremelv
day is doing well.
they have done something wrone- not-tempered.
John proudly lists the case as in raising their children. The
According to John, rarely does
one of his “successes.” but re parents always blame the kid’s a parent call NIS. asking help
friends or peer group.
ports only about one out of 10
? - j011 °?’ daughter. It’s always
“The friends a kid has, good r-^l^s?v^° have to come to us.
is satisfactorily solved. He says
or bad. only determine the ‘ou t- Either the parents aren’t aware
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
the personal rewards of his job let’ he. or
she, uses it could be when their children have probare ;
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
but ad mi
many drugs. alcohol crime, etc. The lenis. or they don’t want to ad
of hiis cases are simply frustrat- problem stem at home,” he as- mit it. or they just don’t care.
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! k
serfs.
features
Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
“You could spend weeks tryHe pointed out certain danger
John who
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
been u^inc signs which could indicate a
drugs, off and on. for some 14 young boy or girl is using dings:
see our unusual selection.
years 'before he found a better
(1) He or she shows sudden
way of life, recalls the unattrac w eight loss
and appears untive course he took.
^ery
ne te two wee.
healthy.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR'
NOTARY PUBLIC
(2) ‘He Gl
H% began smoking marijuana
l!^ ’^ and Graduated to heroine interest in schoo uddenly lose=
Carlton St.. Toronto*
social activiat 17. He dropped out of high ties, sports. etc.
Room ISOS
°’ an^ was first arrested in
S-WSS
2S3-42SI (Kes.)
John add
important
at the age of 21 for pos- tor the parent
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ Ont
x
we!1
;a
session of narcotics. He served
child, io iace the problem.
Invitation
Une
THE NEW CANADIAN
Satin day, November 9 I9gq
Japan Autos Poised To Challenge Canadian Market
By PHILIP .MATHIAS
VANCOUVER. — Through a
well-secured bridgehead in Brit
ish Columbia, wave upon wave
of Japanese automobiles are jo
land in Canada for penetration
of the major- central markets.
Having established a nationa
Datsun dealership network, Nis
san Automobile Co. (Canada Ltd.,
Vancouver, plans to equalize in
1969 rest-of-Canada sales with
those in British Columbia, where
Datsuns may be starting to out
sell Volkswagens, Canada’s biggest-volume auto import.
The New Canadian
Office'13DepaXlnL^^
and for payment of postage >“,
Post
about fifth largest four years Miki says 43% of the buyers sedan for ‘Tess than SI,900” and
ago. More than 20% of produc went straight to a Datsun dealer probably a fourth car.
tion is exported, the rest is sold without shopping around.
_ Mazda is a subsidiary of Toyo
in Japan.
Kogyo Co., Hiroshima, - which
May assemble
M. H2 Miki, vice-president and
makes the Mazda cars.
Nissan will “seriously consid
general manager of Nissan Can11
ada, says Japanese automobiles er” assembling cars in Canada
19% gross profit
will be the key to establishing as soon as a fully national sales
T. UMEZUKI Publi<hpr
Within a year, Mazda officials
more balanced trade between the and seiwice network is estab hope to establish offices “right KEI TSUMURA Er,T h
lished. But Miki says the prod
two countries.
KEN MORI jap:inese Efe or
across
the
country
”
.
The
price
uct is already more than 50%
And Advertising
In 1967,
(Canada’s purchases Canadian. Canadian coal is used of the cars allow a gross dealer
from Japan were
about $300 to make the steel and the cop profit of 19%. Mazda, like many
SUBSCRIPTION
million, whiles Japan’s purchases per; zinc and aluminum come other importers, discourages dis
S4.0O per 6 months
from Canada were about $600 from Canada. The largest sup counting from official prices, the
S7.00 per year
million.
usual
practice
among
dealers
for
plier of nonferrous metals is
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
North American cars.
This year, Miki points out, Cominco Ltd., Miki says.
Canadian Motor Industries Ltd., total trade between Canada and
Before
starting
to market
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Canadian Motor Industries ex
Toronto, is stepping up its na Japan will be more than SI,000
Mazda
cars
in
Canada,
the
com
pects
to
double
sales
next
year
tional marketing effort with the million, which places both Can
EMpire 6-5005
help of its assembly plant in ada and Japan as second-most after selling more than 8,000 pany took them through a twobydney, N.S. CMI’s sales were important trading partners with ears this year. Early in 1969 the year testing program across
strongest in British
Columbia, one another. In both cases, the company will introduce a new Canada and then
altered the
but in the last couple of months most important trading partner model in Montreal, which will
car’s specifications to suit North
fit into the 2,100 cc-$2,800 area.
30% of sales has been in Que is the U.S.
American
conditions.
bec.
CMI says sales have been ham
Miki said the Japanese auto
f^aleHelp Wanted
Mazda hopes to bring to Can
Mazda Motors of Canada Ltd., mobile has ained first place in pered since June by shortage
if product. The waiting list for ada, within two or three years, COOK-HOUSEKEEPER T I iy ot wo
Burnaby, B.C., which started 1968 over
all Japanese prod
Convenient to bus, sui
nd shoonmarketing cars in the west last ucts now coming into Canada, :he company’s cars now ranges the single-piston rotary-engine ing.
Comfortable roon
and TV.
from
one
to
two
months.
summer has ambitious plans that ----cleaning
woman
twice
xceedin
r„...o electronics, steel and
eekl <■ Box !j
cars
now
being
made
at
the rate The New Canadian.
involve a marketing network textiles for the first time.’
To Oct. 25, CMI had delivered
across Canada in 1969.
7,000 cars. The increase in sales of 1,000 a month by Toyo Ko SEWING machine operators excerienPolicy glimpse
was 183% to the end of Sen- gyo. Production is not yet suffi ed in factory work. Apply Better Blous'And, within 30 days, the first
Here’s a peep at the policies tember. A CMI official says “We cient to satisfy the need of the Co., 457 Richmond St.' W. (Toronto)*"
shipment of Honda automobiles of the Japanese
auto compa- could have been delivering 1,500
Japanese market.
GIRL wanted to work in contact lense
will land in Vancouver as part nies:
lab. For further information, contad
a month if we could get hold of
of a program to “test the North
Toyo Kogyo owns world pro Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
Nissan has been doubling its :hem.”
American market”.
duction
rights for the rotary
sales every year fox- the past
QUICK neat lady wit
exp«
The
production
of
T
o
y
o
t
a
Within British Columbia, Ja three years.
engine.
Advantages
are very high for permanent part-t onice
This year, sales
e. Typing
Motor
Co.,
Nagoya,
Japan,
rose
panese cars (mostly Datsuns and were up to 6,900 by the end o:
development of horsepower, low hand writing. Cent:
CMI’s Toyotas and Isuzus) .ac September from 3,700 in all 1967 from 588,000 in 1966 to 833,000 maintenance,
fewer
working per hour. Please ;
921-7740, after hours,
5-0639 (To:
in 1967 and will be about 1,150,- parts and a less bulky engine.
counted for 9% of the total pro Maki says:
onto).
000 in 1968.
Product shortage
vincial market of 43,220 cars in
“We will sell in excess of 10,Goes to Vancouver
the eight months to the end of 000 this year, and we expect a is expected to be licked by year
end
when
bi
The shipment of Honda cars
shipments will
August. The Japanese cars make similar rate of growth in 1969.”
TWO rooms and kitchen
arrive in Canada.
up more than 30% of the im
soon to land is going to Clarke own
basement to rent,
ean suburb
Nissan’s strategy will be to
port market. Volkswagens form
CMI’ Sydney plant produces Simpkins Ltd., a Vancouver deal home. Phone after 6 p.m. 1-8130 (Tored 7% of the total market and ’। expand from the B.C. bridge Isuzu Bellets which represent er. The importer is Clarke Simp onto).
” where the emphasis has 10% of CMI’s sales.
kins (Honda) Lt. which also im
all other imports were less than head
'
Articles For Sale
4% of the total auto sales in been
'
until last year. The comports Honda motorcycles and
Mazda Motors has appointed parts and distributes them in SALE of Singer Sewing Macnaes
British Columbia. In August, pany now has 41 dealers in BritStraight, Zig-Zag, Demos, and Traae
Datsun sold 536 cars against :sh Columbia, 25 in the Prairies, 17 dealers in British Columbia British Columbia and Alberta.
ins. For home demonstration, call Mrs £
since April. The
41 in Ontario, 31 in Quebec and and Alberta
Volkswagen’s 432.
Honda cars have been drib R. Tsujimura — 621-0684 (Toronto).
seven in the Maritimes.
Sales company unloaded 250 cars in the bling into Clarke Simpikins (un
Different picture
and der previous management) from SAMPLE dresses at savings. Brynak
last year were two thirds in the initial shipment Aug. 28
Boutique, 600 Markham Street, Torcmc
has
had
two
shipments
since
west.
Next
year,
Miki
plans
it
to
Nationally, however, the PieJapan for two or three years, 4, phone 533-7154 (Toronto).
ture is different. CMI and Dat- be 50/50 between British Colum
Four models will be sold in but no
serious merchandising
sun cars account for only 13 % bia and the rest of Canada.
Canada. At present, only the 1,- had been attempted.
of the imports, which themselves
500-cc
four-door
sedan and
Miki aims high.
Clarke Simpkins has now “been
FEMALE HELP
make up only 14% of the total
are available.
Horse- chosen by Honda Motor Co. To
“We do not consider our sales wagon
market. Volkswagen cars form
Designer, experienced for
power developed is 82 sae from kyo, to introduce the first mini
32.3% of the
import market work complete until the cus a four-cylinder overhead-cam en- ears to North America.” None
ladies dresses. Apply A.
tomer comes back for a second
and 4.5% of all car sales.
gine. The car comes completely is on sale elsewhere in Canada
Richman and Son Ltd.,
car.” he says.
equipped; the
only
accessories
or
in
the
U.S.
The Japanese automobile in
119
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
Miki said that a recent market are automatic
transmission
and
dustry has been growing rapidly survey conducted
For
four
months
in
the
sum
by Canadian
in recent years. With a 1967 Facts, showed that more than radio, which will be available mer, the
company ro.ad-tested
production of 3.1 million autos, 50% of_ Datsun buyers in British early next year. Price is $2,295 four cars. It will now start to
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA
it slipped into the position of Columbia in the last three years for Vancouver for the sedan and market them in Vancouver’ as
the world’s second largest from have come back for Datsuns. And 82,565 for the wagon. Mazda will North America’s first test area.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
also market a 1,200-cc two-door
Two models will be available:
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Honda 360-cc sedan at $1,Dope . . ,
Cont. from Page One
399 and' the Honda 600-cc sedan
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
one of the several programs ing to help just one kid; he’s all
at
$1,599.
Both
are
four-pas
TORONTO 1
18 months of a seven-vear sen
sponsored by the- organization.
691-33SS (Res.)
363-5002
right for awhile, but then he's tence at the Institute of Tracy, senger two-door models.
John was assigned to the case back on drugs again,” he says.
a youth authority near Stockton’
because a Sansei was involved.
before being released on parole’
Services
administered
by
John
John went to visit the youth’s
Four separate times he violated
and
the
other
five
ex-addicts
with
home and talked to the boy. He
discovered the youth had an N.I.S. includes, in addition to parole and was eventuallv sent
back to finish his sentence.
over-protective mother and a counseling, lecturing to commun
^Y
groups,
providing
employ
father with whom he. couldn’t
He reports having' tried everv
communicate. The mother is a ment. and contacting various conceivable way to get rid of
Hawaiian-born Nisei, and the government, medical "and com the drug habit, but all were un
to ask successful 'until he was sent to
lather is Issei. John talked with munity organizations
both parents and with the boy whether they will assist addicts Teen Challenge, where he was
spiritual help through
to stimulate a better relation who desire helm The NIS, under offered
ship within the family. First of director Bill Contreras, is hop the ministry of God.
all he advised the father, a heavv ing to compile a directory of
John was the youngest of 12
drinker. to cut the booze,’’ ’ and I such organizations.
drinker,
children. His parents spoke little
he asked the mother to allow her
It is a shame, John states, but English, and he spoke no Japa
son to be a little more indepen- the parents must share the brunt nese: therefore, a lack of com
dent.
of the blame for their children’s munication existed between him
The family took John’s warn- ‘‘hang ups”
(social problems). and his parents. He remembers
ings to heart, and Sansei X to "Thev never want to admit that
father as being extremelv
day is doing well.
they have done something wrone- not-tempered.
John proudly lists the case as in raising their children. The
According to John, rarely does
one of his “successes.” but re parents always blame the kid’s a parent call NIS. asking help
friends or peer group.
ports only about one out of 10
? - j011 °?’ daughter. It’s always
“The friends a kid has, good r-^l^s?v^° have to come to us.
is satisfactorily solved. He says
or bad. only determine the ‘ou t- Either the parents aren’t aware
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
the personal rewards of his job let’ he. or
she, uses it could be when their children have probare ;
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
but ad mi
many drugs. alcohol crime, etc. The lenis. or they don’t want to ad
of hiis cases are simply frustrat- problem stem at home,” he as- mit it. or they just don’t care.
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! k
serfs.
features
Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
“You could spend weeks tryHe pointed out certain danger
John who
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
been u^inc signs which could indicate a
drugs, off and on. for some 14 young boy or girl is using dings:
see our unusual selection.
years 'before he found a better
(1) He or she shows sudden
way of life, recalls the unattrac w eight loss
and appears untive course he took.
^ery
ne te two wee.
healthy.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR'
NOTARY PUBLIC
(2) ‘He Gl
H% began smoking marijuana
l!^ ’^ and Graduated to heroine interest in schoo uddenly lose=
Carlton St.. Toronto*
social activiat 17. He dropped out of high ties, sports. etc.
Room ISOS
°’ an^ was first arrested in
S-WSS
2S3-42SI (Kes.)
John add
important
at the age of 21 for pos- tor the parent
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ Ont
x
we!1
;a
session of narcotics. He served
child, io iace the problem.
Invitation
Une
THE NEW CANADIAN