Page 1
apanese Pacifism “Flexible
77
But Strained Under New Pressure
l^YO.—J3Pane5e pacifism has received so many jolts lately
More Riot Police
TOK
s police force: 2,350 more this year. Most of the increase is
now questionable whether- the nation can any longer be
ese are generally though
special riot police.
« rrulv "pacifist”, its unique constitution to the contrary. to be mong the most law-abb:
So-called pacifist Japan decided to hold the plenary meeting
A
to cope wuth the upsurge of campus trouble
pie in the world. Be
te Asia and Pacific Council (ASPAC) near Tokyo, this month,
* *
has boosted ponce power. Universities, once the there is now about one poll
nigh ASPAC is more and more, taking on the cliarncter of
OI- peace, now resemble fortresses: entrances are heavily man uer 660 persons, and, w
tn anti-Communi
alliance, To protect the meeting against
iu’
LUC
w are reinforced and surrounded by barbed wire: more police being added, the rat';
lents who vowed to “crush” it, police, built
nd wooden staves have replaced books and pencils for will fall.
DOruaru po
around the conference site. Gravel roads were
UC
‘nv student activists.
Even Tokyo Gov. Ryokiehi Mi
and pavement of stones were hastily changed to asphalt.
""just for Tokyo alone, the government will mobilize 80,000 riot nobe, a liberal r ellectual who
Viet Nani Position
X maintain law and order. It is believed that 300,000 anti- was seated with
joint support
One of he pillars of postwar Japan is the “pacifist” Constitu'Xv Treaty demonstrators will gather around the Parliament
and Commun lion but th
document i
that some cynics say it’s as
.;>K a vear from now and that about 30,000 “extremists” will 1st parties, finally al lowed the stretchable
a rubber <r
nese armed forces, whose
A radical action to bring the city’s functions to a dead stop.
demand for .an increase in h
(Continued on P. 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHHiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHnniniiiiiniiiiiiiiniinjiiiiijiiniiniijjniiinjiimjjijnnmujUjjmnnumnnnnummunummjjmum^mjum^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Dau Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969
M. XXXIII—No. 52
Toronto, Ont
.iiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiJiiiniiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiinnnunHiHiUKitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiHiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinnnfiiiiii
Letter To Premier
JCCA Supports Human
Rights Inquiry Board
China Rebuffs merican Pacifists
Japan Now Prevents Re-entry
TOKYO. — Six American pacifists who sailed
from Japan June 12 on a goodwill voyage to Com
: TORONTO.—The Supreme Court of Ontario, in a decision Report Submitted
munist China returned recently and reported that
handed down by Mr. Justice C. D. Stewart on May 9, 1969, pro
fhibited the Ontario Human Rights Commission from proceeding On Auto Defects
the Chinese had turned them away from the port
(with a Board of Inquiry into a case involving Mr. Carl McKay
TOKYO. — The Japan Auto at Shanghai.
from Jamaica and Mr. K. S. Bell of 30 Indian Road, Toronto.
mobile
Importers Association re
The mission of the 50 foot yacht Phoenix was
Mr. McKay had alleged that he was denied rental of living accently
submitted
to the Transport
iconimodation by Mr. Bell because he is black. The Board of Inquiry
headed by Earl Reynolds, 59, an anthropologist
had been convened by the appointed chairman, Dean Walter Ministry a report on defective
imported
cars.
from Yellow’- Springs, Ohio.
Tarnopolsky fo the University of Windsor Law School, on April
On the basis of the report, the
'll, 1969, but was adjourned by the chairman when counsel for
The Japanese Justice ministry said earlier
Transport Ministry disclosed deMr, Bell, Mr. William Cuttell, announced that he was filing a
motion of application for prohibition of procedure to the Ontario
Supreme Court.
Following the May 9th decision of the Supreme Court, Attorney-General A. A. Wishart, Q.C., announced in the Ontario
Legislature that the government would immediately appeal Mr.
Justice Stewart’s decision.
The following is the text of a letter sent by the Toronto
chapter of the JCCA to The Honourable John P. Robarts, Premier
or Ontario with copies also going to Dalton Bales, Minister of
Labour, M.P.P. and Dr. Daniel Hill, Director, Ontario Human
&ghts Commission:
LETTER
Honourable Sir;
The news of the judgment of the Honourable Mr. Justice
Sieaart in respect to the case under the Human Rights Code, in
^bich his Lordship prohibited further proceedings before the Board
of Inquiry which had been set up, was received with grave concern
our Association.
For those of us who have endured the trying times of war
and post-war period, the rights of the individual to ■ participate
131J in onr society regardless of race, creed or religion is most
precious.
an 016anization, we have relentlessly pursued the principle
Wo A ^P^yment Practice and the Fair Accommodation Practice.
pj.?^011®^' suPPorted the enactment of these laws. It was with
H'ja-^p-^^ We 've^orae(^ an<l supported the formation of the
Vh311 k^'^ Commission, and we have followed and participated
T631 Lterest in the progi’ess made in the field of anti^nmination.
’!'i!?H -X ^U’ociate the conciliation proceeding which work
educa“ 1 6 ^Oar^ °^ Inquiry as an effective means of combining
oveXX^ enforcemellt> We firmly believe that the process
W °“ling discrimination is one of education
than punish^ceotX^61' Relieve that the Human Rights Commission
to yoa^G5111^' Fulfilled these functions. Our Association appeals
^einment to find means by which the Commission may
"I your
work’
^leatb enc°uraged to learn of your views and those
?ei'
e Fully share your confidence that the necessary
be taken.
Respectfully yours,
Edward R. Ide,
President, JCCA
The Comforts of Home
Mc-oya
{
Fne Japanese, Railways Corporation. The si
A niorp
^n the tatami special trains were reserved for
:,\ mattr
pan on chair
are
. dipping sake and 10 months even before they start
whh tatami ed service June 2, according to
^Js savs
wt Japan National the corporation.
fective vehicle imported fro
abroad ■during the past three
years, the names of their makers, defective parts and correefive measures taken
The ministry said
defects have been found on im
ported cars, involving 18 makers
in seven foreign countries such as
General Motors and Volkswagen.
Affected cars number 1,42;
units, or approximately 8 per
cent of the 105,100 foreign-made
cars registered here as of March
1. Of them, 5,371 cars, or 75.6
percent, have been recalled ami
repaired, leaving 2,056 units yet
to be dealt with.
It was disclosed that even such
high-class foreign cars as the
Rolls-Royce of Britain and the
Mercedes-Benz of Vest Germany
are among the imported cars on
which defects have been reported.
Most defects in the imported
cars were found in brake, steer
ing wheel and carburetor sys
tems. showing a similar pattern
as Japanese-made automobiles.
A higher repair ratio with re
gards to the defective imported
cars as compared to the cases _of
their Japanese counterparts, (47,1
Dr. Stanley Takasaki
percent), is largely attributable
to the fact that the owners of the
TORONTO. — Beginning gen
foreign-made vehicles here are eral dentistry practice in Toronto
mostiv in a high-income bracket,
usualfv take good care of their will be 23 year old Ni-Sansei, Dr.
car= and have greater chances to Stanley T. Takasaki.
Dr. Takasaki graduated from
discover defects, the ministry
the University of Toronto’s Fasaid.
. , ,
The car importers promised to cultv of Dentistry in 19G8, after
complete the recall and repan
work by the end of Augnsv but a prerequisite of one year in a
said thev were still undecided science course.
whether or not to, ma^e public
For the past year he has been
the details of the defects Those working at the
Arts
Medical
importers claimed that few defect= thus far found were . oi centre in Barrie Ontario. His of
serious nature, requiring hh- fice now is located in Rexdale.
Dr. Takasaki is the son of Mr.
mediate repairs._________ _____
and Mrs. Kaoru Takasaki of Tor
Graduates in Medicine onto.
TORONTO.—Mr. Goro Toguri
youngest son of Mr. a'nd Mrs. To- Drinking And Driving
TOKYO. — For people who
k;zo Toron, Scarborough, O
ik and drive, a Tokyo
-•aduated from Medicine at tne
producing a drink that
brewery
i
University of Toronto. He will be
tastes like bee?- but contains only
kerning at St. Michael s Hospi one percent alcohol, enabling it
tal. His elder brother and sister to qualify in Japan as a soft
drink.
are also medical doctors.
Will Begin
Dental Practice
that Reynolds and Brian Victo
ria, 29, of Omaha, Nebraska,
would not be permitted to re
enter Japan because their visit
to China was not authorized by
the government. But, officials
said that their status was un
determined since they did nut
land in the Communist country.
44 Co-sponsor
Bill To Repeal
Detention Act
WASHINGTON. — Forty-four
Congressmen recently joined in
co-sponsoring the MatsunagaHolifield bill to repeal Title H,
the Emergency Detention Act, of
the Internal Security Act of 1950,
according to the Washington Of
fice of the Japanese American
Citizens League.
On June 3, Congressmen Spark
Matsunaga of Hawaii and Chet
Holifield of California joined as
the principal sponsors of HR
11825, a bill to repeal the socalled concentration camp autho
rization statute, and invited their
fellow Congressmen to join as
co-sponsors.
Recently, 44 members of the
House of Representatives agreed
to act as co-sponsors of the bill
which has been referred to the
House Internal Security Committee.
More
Congressmen
are ex
pected to add their names to the
growing list of legislators who
want to strike off the statute
books the proviso that would
authorize the Attorney General
to detain individual citizens w-hom
he may presume “will probably
engage in espionage and sabo
tage” against the United States.
In the Senate, the Inouye Bill
(S. 1872) sponsored by Senator
Daniel Inouye of Hawaii and
more than 20 other Senators is
the counterpart of the House
proposal.
77
But Strained Under New Pressure
l^YO.—J3Pane5e pacifism has received so many jolts lately
More Riot Police
TOK
s police force: 2,350 more this year. Most of the increase is
now questionable whether- the nation can any longer be
ese are generally though
special riot police.
« rrulv "pacifist”, its unique constitution to the contrary. to be mong the most law-abb:
So-called pacifist Japan decided to hold the plenary meeting
A
to cope wuth the upsurge of campus trouble
pie in the world. Be
te Asia and Pacific Council (ASPAC) near Tokyo, this month,
* *
has boosted ponce power. Universities, once the there is now about one poll
nigh ASPAC is more and more, taking on the cliarncter of
OI- peace, now resemble fortresses: entrances are heavily man uer 660 persons, and, w
tn anti-Communi
alliance, To protect the meeting against
iu’
LUC
w are reinforced and surrounded by barbed wire: more police being added, the rat';
lents who vowed to “crush” it, police, built
nd wooden staves have replaced books and pencils for will fall.
DOruaru po
around the conference site. Gravel roads were
UC
‘nv student activists.
Even Tokyo Gov. Ryokiehi Mi
and pavement of stones were hastily changed to asphalt.
""just for Tokyo alone, the government will mobilize 80,000 riot nobe, a liberal r ellectual who
Viet Nani Position
X maintain law and order. It is believed that 300,000 anti- was seated with
joint support
One of he pillars of postwar Japan is the “pacifist” Constitu'Xv Treaty demonstrators will gather around the Parliament
and Commun lion but th
document i
that some cynics say it’s as
.;>K a vear from now and that about 30,000 “extremists” will 1st parties, finally al lowed the stretchable
a rubber <r
nese armed forces, whose
A radical action to bring the city’s functions to a dead stop.
demand for .an increase in h
(Continued on P. 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHHiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHnniniiiiiniiiiiiiiniinjiiiiijiiniiniijjniiinjiimjjijnnmujUjjmnnumnnnnummunummjjmum^mjum^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
he Dau Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969
M. XXXIII—No. 52
Toronto, Ont
.iiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiJiiiniiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiinnnunHiHiUKitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiHiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinnnfiiiiii
Letter To Premier
JCCA Supports Human
Rights Inquiry Board
China Rebuffs merican Pacifists
Japan Now Prevents Re-entry
TOKYO. — Six American pacifists who sailed
from Japan June 12 on a goodwill voyage to Com
: TORONTO.—The Supreme Court of Ontario, in a decision Report Submitted
munist China returned recently and reported that
handed down by Mr. Justice C. D. Stewart on May 9, 1969, pro
fhibited the Ontario Human Rights Commission from proceeding On Auto Defects
the Chinese had turned them away from the port
(with a Board of Inquiry into a case involving Mr. Carl McKay
TOKYO. — The Japan Auto at Shanghai.
from Jamaica and Mr. K. S. Bell of 30 Indian Road, Toronto.
mobile
Importers Association re
The mission of the 50 foot yacht Phoenix was
Mr. McKay had alleged that he was denied rental of living accently
submitted
to the Transport
iconimodation by Mr. Bell because he is black. The Board of Inquiry
headed by Earl Reynolds, 59, an anthropologist
had been convened by the appointed chairman, Dean Walter Ministry a report on defective
imported
cars.
from Yellow’- Springs, Ohio.
Tarnopolsky fo the University of Windsor Law School, on April
On the basis of the report, the
'll, 1969, but was adjourned by the chairman when counsel for
The Japanese Justice ministry said earlier
Transport Ministry disclosed deMr, Bell, Mr. William Cuttell, announced that he was filing a
motion of application for prohibition of procedure to the Ontario
Supreme Court.
Following the May 9th decision of the Supreme Court, Attorney-General A. A. Wishart, Q.C., announced in the Ontario
Legislature that the government would immediately appeal Mr.
Justice Stewart’s decision.
The following is the text of a letter sent by the Toronto
chapter of the JCCA to The Honourable John P. Robarts, Premier
or Ontario with copies also going to Dalton Bales, Minister of
Labour, M.P.P. and Dr. Daniel Hill, Director, Ontario Human
&ghts Commission:
LETTER
Honourable Sir;
The news of the judgment of the Honourable Mr. Justice
Sieaart in respect to the case under the Human Rights Code, in
^bich his Lordship prohibited further proceedings before the Board
of Inquiry which had been set up, was received with grave concern
our Association.
For those of us who have endured the trying times of war
and post-war period, the rights of the individual to ■ participate
131J in onr society regardless of race, creed or religion is most
precious.
an 016anization, we have relentlessly pursued the principle
Wo A ^P^yment Practice and the Fair Accommodation Practice.
pj.?^011®^' suPPorted the enactment of these laws. It was with
H'ja-^p-^^ We 've^orae(^ an<l supported the formation of the
Vh311 k^'^ Commission, and we have followed and participated
T631 Lterest in the progi’ess made in the field of anti^nmination.
’!'i!?H -X ^U’ociate the conciliation proceeding which work
educa“ 1 6 ^Oar^ °^ Inquiry as an effective means of combining
oveXX^ enforcemellt> We firmly believe that the process
W °“ling discrimination is one of education
than punish^ceotX^61' Relieve that the Human Rights Commission
to yoa^G5111^' Fulfilled these functions. Our Association appeals
^einment to find means by which the Commission may
"I your
work’
^leatb enc°uraged to learn of your views and those
?ei'
e Fully share your confidence that the necessary
be taken.
Respectfully yours,
Edward R. Ide,
President, JCCA
The Comforts of Home
Mc-oya
{
Fne Japanese, Railways Corporation. The si
A niorp
^n the tatami special trains were reserved for
:,\ mattr
pan on chair
are
. dipping sake and 10 months even before they start
whh tatami ed service June 2, according to
^Js savs
wt Japan National the corporation.
fective vehicle imported fro
abroad ■during the past three
years, the names of their makers, defective parts and correefive measures taken
The ministry said
defects have been found on im
ported cars, involving 18 makers
in seven foreign countries such as
General Motors and Volkswagen.
Affected cars number 1,42;
units, or approximately 8 per
cent of the 105,100 foreign-made
cars registered here as of March
1. Of them, 5,371 cars, or 75.6
percent, have been recalled ami
repaired, leaving 2,056 units yet
to be dealt with.
It was disclosed that even such
high-class foreign cars as the
Rolls-Royce of Britain and the
Mercedes-Benz of Vest Germany
are among the imported cars on
which defects have been reported.
Most defects in the imported
cars were found in brake, steer
ing wheel and carburetor sys
tems. showing a similar pattern
as Japanese-made automobiles.
A higher repair ratio with re
gards to the defective imported
cars as compared to the cases _of
their Japanese counterparts, (47,1
Dr. Stanley Takasaki
percent), is largely attributable
to the fact that the owners of the
TORONTO. — Beginning gen
foreign-made vehicles here are eral dentistry practice in Toronto
mostiv in a high-income bracket,
usualfv take good care of their will be 23 year old Ni-Sansei, Dr.
car= and have greater chances to Stanley T. Takasaki.
Dr. Takasaki graduated from
discover defects, the ministry
the University of Toronto’s Fasaid.
. , ,
The car importers promised to cultv of Dentistry in 19G8, after
complete the recall and repan
work by the end of Augnsv but a prerequisite of one year in a
said thev were still undecided science course.
whether or not to, ma^e public
For the past year he has been
the details of the defects Those working at the
Arts
Medical
importers claimed that few defect= thus far found were . oi centre in Barrie Ontario. His of
serious nature, requiring hh- fice now is located in Rexdale.
Dr. Takasaki is the son of Mr.
mediate repairs._________ _____
and Mrs. Kaoru Takasaki of Tor
Graduates in Medicine onto.
TORONTO.—Mr. Goro Toguri
youngest son of Mr. a'nd Mrs. To- Drinking And Driving
TOKYO. — For people who
k;zo Toron, Scarborough, O
ik and drive, a Tokyo
-•aduated from Medicine at tne
producing a drink that
brewery
i
University of Toronto. He will be
tastes like bee?- but contains only
kerning at St. Michael s Hospi one percent alcohol, enabling it
tal. His elder brother and sister to qualify in Japan as a soft
drink.
are also medical doctors.
Will Begin
Dental Practice
that Reynolds and Brian Victo
ria, 29, of Omaha, Nebraska,
would not be permitted to re
enter Japan because their visit
to China was not authorized by
the government. But, officials
said that their status was un
determined since they did nut
land in the Communist country.
44 Co-sponsor
Bill To Repeal
Detention Act
WASHINGTON. — Forty-four
Congressmen recently joined in
co-sponsoring the MatsunagaHolifield bill to repeal Title H,
the Emergency Detention Act, of
the Internal Security Act of 1950,
according to the Washington Of
fice of the Japanese American
Citizens League.
On June 3, Congressmen Spark
Matsunaga of Hawaii and Chet
Holifield of California joined as
the principal sponsors of HR
11825, a bill to repeal the socalled concentration camp autho
rization statute, and invited their
fellow Congressmen to join as
co-sponsors.
Recently, 44 members of the
House of Representatives agreed
to act as co-sponsors of the bill
which has been referred to the
House Internal Security Committee.
More
Congressmen
are ex
pected to add their names to the
growing list of legislators who
want to strike off the statute
books the proviso that would
authorize the Attorney General
to detain individual citizens w-hom
he may presume “will probably
engage in espionage and sabo
tage” against the United States.
In the Senate, the Inouye Bill
(S. 1872) sponsored by Senator
Daniel Inouye of Hawaii and
more than 20 other Senators is
the counterpart of the House
proposal.
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
Stranded Japanese Ball Players
Create Disturbance At Hotels
CARACAS. — While Japanese abroad have usually been models of
deportment and decorum, there are El Conde, said a formal complain
a number of people here who miaht
bassy over the unruly behavior of th?
Caracas hotel owners recently cut
off all meals for 26 Japanese baseball
Barrios said the Japanese, members
players stranded here since last
the Tokyo Dragons, have been
month by the failure of the Global
Hamilton-Toronto Angler’s Club Reveals Results
by playing pranks and making
noise late at night.
©
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nihon Shokokai Golf Ton—
for the Japan National Tourist Organization CUP took placed
day June 29th. The locale for this competition, waged u^l
ideal weather conditions was the Cherrv Down* GnP
Club.
'
aaQ
The standings for the Tournament were as follows:
1. T. Yokoyama, 2. T. Horiguchi, 3. S. Tomiyama, kh T
naka, 5th, S. Hino, 6th, K. Nishida, 7th, Y. Yamauchi. Sih «
shima, 9th T. Umezuki, 10th H. Umemoto, 15th A. KkhNe
Japan Built Bikes Beat Out Rivals
“I know they are restless and
bored with waiting, but this wild
By RON WHITE
stuff has to stop,” Barrios said.
MO SPORT.—Toronto’s Mike Duff was the star of rhe Gra-i
The Japanese embassy has
made no effort to help settle the Prix of Canada for motorcycles, winning the feature event oA
bills of the players, now over 350 Y’amaha road racer and the unlimited class on a standi
model Norton 750.
:
S60,000.
Y'oji Hirano, 28, the team’s To
Duff led the feature event all the way and after his teamkyo-born masseur, said the play mate Yvon du Hamel fell in the early laps, there was no challenA
ers are in good health and most His time for the 20-lap, 50-mile event was 35 minutes. 19.8 seconds!
have been in contact with their He also set the fastest lap time at 1 minute 40.2 seconds.
5
families in Japan. He said all
His nearest rival was Frank Camillieri of Chelsea., Ma:
the players are anxious to depart also on a Yamaha 350, who finished almost a minute behind.
i
for the United States and con
The Lower” Nottawasaga River has been quite muddy lately
Dave Lloyd of Rexdale and Duane McDaniels of Milford. Michi
tinue play
with the Global
and fishing hasn’t been too good. We’ve heard recently that Mr.
rounded out the quartet of Yamaha 350 riders at the top of the lh
League.
and Mrs. John Sugai, Mr. and Mrs. Eichi Kondo, and Peter Kureluk
Toronto riders Jim Allan on .a 500 Suzuki and Ron Pattersoi
Various other U.S. and Puerto
have done quite well fishing for Pickerel at Port Severn.
Rican players,
at other on a Kawasaki 500 were fifth and sixth, and Tony Murphy
* * '
Caracas hotels, also were faced West Covina, Alif., seventh on a Bridgestone 350.
The race was a combined 350 cc and 500 cc event. The 351
The New York Mets have never with the threat of suspension of
won an opening day game in their meals by impatient hotel-keep- Yamahas outclassed everything else. The pace wa lowed several
ASK FOR
times by ambulances on the course attending rider s with minor
eight-year history in the Nation ers.
al League.
The
Global League, which injuries.
Duff finished second in the 250 cc Grand Prix behind du
played its first game here April
28, was a failure in Venezuela Hamel who led a four-machine Yamaha sweep of that event. Pad
Unranked Japan Boxer
Luciano Cianciusi
as
well .as in Puerto Rico and the Higgins of Buffalo and Dave Lambert of Ann Arbor, Mich., were
Upsets Champion
third and fourth.
Real Estate
LOS ANGELES. — Unranked Dominical Republic. League founThe top 12 finishers in this race were riding Japanese
Susumu Hanagata of Japan upset der Walter Dilbeck announced
chines.
flyweight champion Efren Torres earlier this month he has sold
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
in a 10 round encounter here re the six-team organization to the
McDaniels won the 125 cc Grand Prix, the only final to go:
Toronto
cently.
National Baptist Association of to a U.S. rider. He was on a Yamaha 100. In this event the Ameh
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
the United States. Dilbeck has cans took the first five places.
said that several times he sent
Duff took a long lead in the unlimited class race on the 150:
money to Caracas to pay the Norton Comando andd beat Kurt Liebman of Bergenfield, N1
hotel bills.
on a Yamaha 350.
1
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club Spring
Rainbow Derby Results:
1st
prize Wilf Collins, 9 lbs. 3 oz., caught on Saturday, April
26th at Nottawasaga River. 2nd prize — Kas Kato, 8 lbs. 15 oz.,
caught on Sunday, April 27th at Pretty River. Honorable Mention —
Kiyo Furukawa, 8 lbs. 1 oz., Sunday May 4th at Pine River. Curly
Nakagawa, 6 lbs. 3 oz., Sunday, April 27th at Thornburv.
Comments: So you thought the big ones were usually caught
by those lucky fishermen who took time off during weekday. Please
note: All 1969 Rainbow Trout entries to date were caught on week
ends.
Stan Nishimura
TORIC
OPTICAL
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Specialists
iVEJT
Discrimination Charges
MINEOLA, N.Y.—A Japanese
American was accused recently
of racial discrimination by refus
ing to accept 10-year-old Negro
boy for training in his Long Is
land judo school.
The^ complaint w.as filed by
the Nassau county commission
on human rights against Keni
chi Ogata, director of a judo
school in Woodmere, Long Island.
Ogata was quoted in the com
plaint as telling the boy’s mother
“we cannot give lessons to a
Negro boy because they give too
much trouble.”
He is said to have told a com
mission investigator- “Negroes
are bad.”
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
■ t
LOCATION
E«-ffl#fl*i:«t
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
The British Empire Motor Club presented the National Cerv
tennial Trophy to Duff as the first drops of rain fell on tav
track, too late to dampen an exciting dav of racing before a crowds
of 3,000.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Travel Arrangements
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Dave Powell and Ron Rice of Windsor pulled an upset victory
in the sidecar race. The newcomers beat perennial winners bs:
Herrmann of Niagara Falls, Ont., and John Davis of Scarborough.
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Anywhere — Anytime
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and Ba^gao1® Insurance
LEARN CHICK SEXING
Expert sexors more in demand
than ever before!
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai’
Cal! for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heserva lions EM. 2-4322
Most reliable School, operating every year since 193<Once a year class: next class starting Sept 9. 1969.
• Expert Chick Sexors earn S12,000 to 20.000 a year.
• Write for Free brochure.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
American Chick Sexing School
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers end Partica
K. Iwata Travel Service
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. 19446
SS9 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
>
NEW
Stranded Japanese Ball Players
Create Disturbance At Hotels
CARACAS. — While Japanese abroad have usually been models of
deportment and decorum, there are El Conde, said a formal complain
a number of people here who miaht
bassy over the unruly behavior of th?
Caracas hotel owners recently cut
off all meals for 26 Japanese baseball
Barrios said the Japanese, members
players stranded here since last
the Tokyo Dragons, have been
month by the failure of the Global
Hamilton-Toronto Angler’s Club Reveals Results
by playing pranks and making
noise late at night.
©
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nihon Shokokai Golf Ton—
for the Japan National Tourist Organization CUP took placed
day June 29th. The locale for this competition, waged u^l
ideal weather conditions was the Cherrv Down* GnP
Club.
'
aaQ
The standings for the Tournament were as follows:
1. T. Yokoyama, 2. T. Horiguchi, 3. S. Tomiyama, kh T
naka, 5th, S. Hino, 6th, K. Nishida, 7th, Y. Yamauchi. Sih «
shima, 9th T. Umezuki, 10th H. Umemoto, 15th A. KkhNe
Japan Built Bikes Beat Out Rivals
“I know they are restless and
bored with waiting, but this wild
By RON WHITE
stuff has to stop,” Barrios said.
MO SPORT.—Toronto’s Mike Duff was the star of rhe Gra-i
The Japanese embassy has
made no effort to help settle the Prix of Canada for motorcycles, winning the feature event oA
bills of the players, now over 350 Y’amaha road racer and the unlimited class on a standi
model Norton 750.
:
S60,000.
Y'oji Hirano, 28, the team’s To
Duff led the feature event all the way and after his teamkyo-born masseur, said the play mate Yvon du Hamel fell in the early laps, there was no challenA
ers are in good health and most His time for the 20-lap, 50-mile event was 35 minutes. 19.8 seconds!
have been in contact with their He also set the fastest lap time at 1 minute 40.2 seconds.
5
families in Japan. He said all
His nearest rival was Frank Camillieri of Chelsea., Ma:
the players are anxious to depart also on a Yamaha 350, who finished almost a minute behind.
i
for the United States and con
The Lower” Nottawasaga River has been quite muddy lately
Dave Lloyd of Rexdale and Duane McDaniels of Milford. Michi
tinue play
with the Global
and fishing hasn’t been too good. We’ve heard recently that Mr.
rounded out the quartet of Yamaha 350 riders at the top of the lh
League.
and Mrs. John Sugai, Mr. and Mrs. Eichi Kondo, and Peter Kureluk
Toronto riders Jim Allan on .a 500 Suzuki and Ron Pattersoi
Various other U.S. and Puerto
have done quite well fishing for Pickerel at Port Severn.
Rican players,
at other on a Kawasaki 500 were fifth and sixth, and Tony Murphy
* * '
Caracas hotels, also were faced West Covina, Alif., seventh on a Bridgestone 350.
The race was a combined 350 cc and 500 cc event. The 351
The New York Mets have never with the threat of suspension of
won an opening day game in their meals by impatient hotel-keep- Yamahas outclassed everything else. The pace wa lowed several
ASK FOR
times by ambulances on the course attending rider s with minor
eight-year history in the Nation ers.
al League.
The
Global League, which injuries.
Duff finished second in the 250 cc Grand Prix behind du
played its first game here April
28, was a failure in Venezuela Hamel who led a four-machine Yamaha sweep of that event. Pad
Unranked Japan Boxer
Luciano Cianciusi
as
well .as in Puerto Rico and the Higgins of Buffalo and Dave Lambert of Ann Arbor, Mich., were
Upsets Champion
third and fourth.
Real Estate
LOS ANGELES. — Unranked Dominical Republic. League founThe top 12 finishers in this race were riding Japanese
Susumu Hanagata of Japan upset der Walter Dilbeck announced
chines.
flyweight champion Efren Torres earlier this month he has sold
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
in a 10 round encounter here re the six-team organization to the
McDaniels won the 125 cc Grand Prix, the only final to go:
Toronto
cently.
National Baptist Association of to a U.S. rider. He was on a Yamaha 100. In this event the Ameh
Bus. 766-6191 Res. LE. 1-1089
the United States. Dilbeck has cans took the first five places.
said that several times he sent
Duff took a long lead in the unlimited class race on the 150:
money to Caracas to pay the Norton Comando andd beat Kurt Liebman of Bergenfield, N1
hotel bills.
on a Yamaha 350.
1
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian Anglers Club Spring
Rainbow Derby Results:
1st
prize Wilf Collins, 9 lbs. 3 oz., caught on Saturday, April
26th at Nottawasaga River. 2nd prize — Kas Kato, 8 lbs. 15 oz.,
caught on Sunday, April 27th at Pretty River. Honorable Mention —
Kiyo Furukawa, 8 lbs. 1 oz., Sunday May 4th at Pine River. Curly
Nakagawa, 6 lbs. 3 oz., Sunday, April 27th at Thornburv.
Comments: So you thought the big ones were usually caught
by those lucky fishermen who took time off during weekday. Please
note: All 1969 Rainbow Trout entries to date were caught on week
ends.
Stan Nishimura
TORIC
OPTICAL
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Specialists
iVEJT
Discrimination Charges
MINEOLA, N.Y.—A Japanese
American was accused recently
of racial discrimination by refus
ing to accept 10-year-old Negro
boy for training in his Long Is
land judo school.
The^ complaint w.as filed by
the Nassau county commission
on human rights against Keni
chi Ogata, director of a judo
school in Woodmere, Long Island.
Ogata was quoted in the com
plaint as telling the boy’s mother
“we cannot give lessons to a
Negro boy because they give too
much trouble.”
He is said to have told a com
mission investigator- “Negroes
are bad.”
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
■ t
LOCATION
E«-ffl#fl*i:«t
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
The British Empire Motor Club presented the National Cerv
tennial Trophy to Duff as the first drops of rain fell on tav
track, too late to dampen an exciting dav of racing before a crowds
of 3,000.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Travel Arrangements
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Dave Powell and Ron Rice of Windsor pulled an upset victory
in the sidecar race. The newcomers beat perennial winners bs:
Herrmann of Niagara Falls, Ont., and John Davis of Scarborough.
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Anywhere — Anytime
TOSH NISHIJIMA
COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls; PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and Ba^gao1® Insurance
LEARN CHICK SEXING
Expert sexors more in demand
than ever before!
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Passage arranged by Steamer or Ai’
Cal! for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Heserva lions EM. 2-4322
Most reliable School, operating every year since 193<Once a year class: next class starting Sept 9. 1969.
• Expert Chick Sexors earn S12,000 to 20.000 a year.
• Write for Free brochure.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
T. KAMEOKA
American Chick Sexing School
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers end Partica
K. Iwata Travel Service
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. 19446
SS9 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
>
Page 3
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Phone MU. i-M«—0455
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Julv 4. 1969
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Page 7
- v Tulv 4. 1969
Towards Equal Opportunity
Obon Odori Day My 12 at LaFontaine Park
rONTREAL.__ July 12th is Obon Odori Day at La. Fontaine
' •'
S 00 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Several new
- will be introduced with 3, 4 special numbers added to
J nvoo-ram. Members from the Japanese Folk Dance
me
will comprise the dance troup, currently hard at work
the supervision of Mrs. M. Hayashi and Mrs. K.
oracuciHo
Julv 13th __ Obon Service will be conducted from 2:00 p.m.
Bev'Okada. Members, bringing “kaimyo” are requested to come
3\ f p church to avoid delay and confusion for the service.
ocrl-CT i.0 ^II
c
M.B.C.
Man. JCCA To Hold Picnic St. Vital July 20
WINNIPEG.__ The picnic is to be held at St. Vital on Sunday,
, -Mth. 1969. Elmer Oike is in charge of the races. Raffle
,??et? have been distributed and can be obtained from the J.C.
^-utive The executive asks for assistance in the sale of these
which are being sold at 50 cents each or $5.00 per book.
PrVprize: 19” Admiral Color TV; second prize: 19” Admiral
bHk and white TV; and third prize: AM/FM radio. Other prizes
will be announced at the picnic.
A. booth will be set up foi’ payment of M.J.C.C.A. membership
due/and Outlook subscription at the picnic. Due to the increase of
lUase. the cost of paper and ink, and other incidentals, the M.jccV has approved the raise in subscription rate for Outlook
from §1.00 to §1.50, effective September 1969.
Japan Among Most Popular Subjects To Writers
TOKYO. Tokyo may still de- ; attempts by male entrepreneur
serve its reputation as a man’s ; to exploit the potential
town, but afterdark diversion in , latent feminine
night clubs and bars with male i
.
.pamonhosts for a female clientele is ‘i i A customer on lhe dance hoot and in
acquiring the status of a
: the lounge. The clubs all anmiracle.
nounce strict rules governing beClubs for women only were havior on the premise but make
dismissed as a titillating:
and no attempt t
probably shortlived
curiosity
when Club Tokyo and Night To
Club Tokyo reports ; clientele
kyo opened last August.
with a high proportion of workNow the number has risen to ing wives between the
seven with a gala inaugural of 30 and 40.
the biggest and gaudiest of them
The most striking sue
all, Night
Miyamasu, offering
door to To139 carefully-screened partners
kyo
Station,
a
Mecca
for
10 comto suit the varied tastes of a
muter
railway
lines
clientele ranging from the office
by office girls on
girl to the roving’ housewife.
home, the club has doubled the
The opening of Club Tokyo number of its hosts to 130 since
and Night Tokyo marked the first its opening.
Nisei Goldfish Ancestry Goes Back Million Years
TORONTO.—Goldfish brightening- the duck ponds at the south
end of Toronto’s High Park were sitocked there in lS90’s and are
descendants of fish that originally■ came from Japan, according
to William Tough an ardent tropical fish hobbyist and an authority
on the fish in High Park’s waters.
As these fish have been living in the wild state for decades
much inter-breeding has taken place resulting in many colour varia
tions.
Goldfish are more than a common technicoloured carp, as many
believe. A million years ago a carp-type fish, of the genus Carassius,
split into two distinct species east and west of Tibet. The western
branch developed into the Crucian or Prussian carp while the east
ern branch became what is now known as Carassius auratus (the
common goldfish). These two species will interbreed today but the
young (like mules) are always sterile. Both species resemble the
common carp in having a long dorsal fin, but differ from it in
having no barbels at the corners of the mouth.
In the wild state, coloration is generally greenish-brown but
specimens may occur with the brown or black pigment absent or
restricted to spots and patches, and thus are bright orange in
colour. Someone in China (around 700 A.D.) caught some goldflecked fish, bred them and expanded the coloured areas, until
the first fullfledged batch of goldfish was developed.
Goldfish have been bred by the Chinese for centuries ana
many strange and even monstrous types have been produced. Fish
with silvery patches or even pure white, are not uncommon: the
telescope-fish with protruding eyes, no dorsal fin and a large,
trilobed tail-fin is one of the most exeraordinary forms.
Around 1500 B.C., goldfish were introduced from China into
Japan For hundreds of years they have been cultivated in ponds
by the Japanese, who have produced new types (many with a
long double tail-fin) by cross-breeding. The Japanese regard goldfish in great esteem.
After escaping from ornamental pools in parks and gardens
the goldfish ha s become naturalized in many ponds and' streams of
the eastern United States , notably in the Potomac River. In natural
conditions it reverts to its original greenish-brown colour and
usually attains a length of from six to twelve inches.
TORONTO.—“If each man on this earth could know another
who cared* enough to listen to his petty complaints and to share
^ moments of great joy, then each man would have a warmer,
more meaningful life. If more could be content with just enough,
then fewer would waste away in suffering.” These were some of
the winning words written by Sarah Weber, a grade 13 student
at Scarborough’s Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute in the Cana
dian National Exhibition’s essay contest.
As a school project for her English class, Sarah, 18, wrote
on “The City”, and described cities of the world where “diversity
becomes uniformity”. Hei- views won the top prize of $25 and
a World Book Encyclopeadia.
The theme of the CNE’s Essay Competition, which is an anniial event sponsored by the Women’s Division, was “Peoples of
the World”. Of the 500 entries received, eight winners, earned
recognition and awards totalling $160.
Two members of the creative writing class at King Edward
School, Toronto, placed in the event. Audrey Maenpaa, a grade 8
student, won first prize of $25 in the Grades 7 and 8 category
for her work “Destination Earth”. Thirteen-year-old Audrey, the
top prize winner last year, has received honours for three conse
cutive years at the CNE. Kathy Baskur, a grade 5 pupil, won $25
in the Grades 4, 5, 6, category. Her essay, entitled “Songs of
the World”, was about “every land that has the story of its people
in the Sound of Music”.
Japan was one of the most popular countries discussed by
students. Chris Burrnett, a grade 3 pupil at Ridgeway Public School
in Ridgeway, won the first prize of $25 in the primary school
group, for her composition on the country, and Janice Everett’s
‘Japan’ made her a second prize winner of $15. Janice is in Grade
6 at Millwood Public School in Etobicoke.
Other S15 winners were Janet Butters, 7, of Runnymede Public
School, Toronto; Katia Palmier, 13, a Grade 7 student at Prince ||||||]||||||||||||||]I!!IIIII!IIIIII1IIIIM
of Wales in Hamilton, Ontario; and Carmen Cozzarini, 18, a
Jarymount College student in Sudbury, Ontario.
For further information, please refer* to: Marilyn Studnitz,
Women’s Division, Publicity, 366-7551, Exts. 391 or 392. —C.N.E.
Personal Notes
— 50th —
Mr. and Airs.
TORONTO.
Changes In. Ruling On Oharitable Functions
Senji Takashima of Scarborough,
Ont. (both 81 years of age) cel
CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND RULINGS
ebrated their golden wedding anBAZAARS AND RUMMAGE SALES — Regulation 28 niversary on June 21st at the
Purchaser of any taxable tangible personal property is home of one of their sons, Mr.
G e for retail sales tax on the purchase pi’ice. To relieve the Thomas Takashima of Etobicoke.
•^ a^r from paying and the organization from collecting tax
-„3taij circumstances, Regulation 28 is introduced covering baThe party was given by the
LJ^ an° rummage sales held bv religious, charitable or benevolent couple’s children and all the
organizations.
members of the Takashima fam:notAp16^6®11^3^011 's reproduced in full below and it should be
lv including Shizuko (daughter)
mi? £ •
tbe anticipated sales exceed §500, the organization
York. Both
a V®n^or's permit and collect and remit tax on all sales a painter in New
-able tangible personal property.
friends and relatives were on
hand for the happy occasion.
ule a re^^0US, charitable or benevolent organization
holds a bazaar or rummage sale, the organization will not
Mr. Takashima came to Can
. e required to obtain a vendor’s permit or collect sales ada in 1907. The couple have 9
lax Prov’ding that the total receipts from the sales_ of
>-angible personal property at each event do not exceed $500. grand children.
^here the total receipt from the sale of tangible personal
property will exceed $500 the organization must obtain a
'endors permit and collect tax on all sales of tangible
property as required.
•*■11 organization obtaining a vendor’s permit under subfe'a. ex€mpt of tax by issuing purchase exemption cer*?Cli°n 2 may purchase tangible personal property for
^2faL?s t0 suPPliers from whom the tangible personal pro1> is purchased.
Ont. Dept, of Revenue
bar# th. HIGHT POUCT
Coaratt
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
Thos. T. Onizuka,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 I
Buy & SeJI — Your Home
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
2685 Eglint on Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
ou.'era
oroprietoi
JON ONODERA
HU. M654 — HU. 1-8805
(BubImn)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
wit
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.1).
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(>/2 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
'CROWN LIFE1
wim
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Consult
For All Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
notary public
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
MH
233.4231 0^.1
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
GIVE TOGETHER
Towards Equal Opportunity
Obon Odori Day My 12 at LaFontaine Park
rONTREAL.__ July 12th is Obon Odori Day at La. Fontaine
' •'
S 00 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Several new
- will be introduced with 3, 4 special numbers added to
J nvoo-ram. Members from the Japanese Folk Dance
me
will comprise the dance troup, currently hard at work
the supervision of Mrs. M. Hayashi and Mrs. K.
oracuciHo
Julv 13th __ Obon Service will be conducted from 2:00 p.m.
Bev'Okada. Members, bringing “kaimyo” are requested to come
3\ f p church to avoid delay and confusion for the service.
ocrl-CT i.0 ^II
c
M.B.C.
Man. JCCA To Hold Picnic St. Vital July 20
WINNIPEG.__ The picnic is to be held at St. Vital on Sunday,
, -Mth. 1969. Elmer Oike is in charge of the races. Raffle
,??et? have been distributed and can be obtained from the J.C.
^-utive The executive asks for assistance in the sale of these
which are being sold at 50 cents each or $5.00 per book.
PrVprize: 19” Admiral Color TV; second prize: 19” Admiral
bHk and white TV; and third prize: AM/FM radio. Other prizes
will be announced at the picnic.
A. booth will be set up foi’ payment of M.J.C.C.A. membership
due/and Outlook subscription at the picnic. Due to the increase of
lUase. the cost of paper and ink, and other incidentals, the M.jccV has approved the raise in subscription rate for Outlook
from §1.00 to §1.50, effective September 1969.
Japan Among Most Popular Subjects To Writers
TOKYO. Tokyo may still de- ; attempts by male entrepreneur
serve its reputation as a man’s ; to exploit the potential
town, but afterdark diversion in , latent feminine
night clubs and bars with male i
.
.pamonhosts for a female clientele is ‘i i A customer on lhe dance hoot and in
acquiring the status of a
: the lounge. The clubs all anmiracle.
nounce strict rules governing beClubs for women only were havior on the premise but make
dismissed as a titillating:
and no attempt t
probably shortlived
curiosity
when Club Tokyo and Night To
Club Tokyo reports ; clientele
kyo opened last August.
with a high proportion of workNow the number has risen to ing wives between the
seven with a gala inaugural of 30 and 40.
the biggest and gaudiest of them
The most striking sue
all, Night
Miyamasu, offering
door to To139 carefully-screened partners
kyo
Station,
a
Mecca
for
10 comto suit the varied tastes of a
muter
railway
lines
clientele ranging from the office
by office girls on
girl to the roving’ housewife.
home, the club has doubled the
The opening of Club Tokyo number of its hosts to 130 since
and Night Tokyo marked the first its opening.
Nisei Goldfish Ancestry Goes Back Million Years
TORONTO.—Goldfish brightening- the duck ponds at the south
end of Toronto’s High Park were sitocked there in lS90’s and are
descendants of fish that originally■ came from Japan, according
to William Tough an ardent tropical fish hobbyist and an authority
on the fish in High Park’s waters.
As these fish have been living in the wild state for decades
much inter-breeding has taken place resulting in many colour varia
tions.
Goldfish are more than a common technicoloured carp, as many
believe. A million years ago a carp-type fish, of the genus Carassius,
split into two distinct species east and west of Tibet. The western
branch developed into the Crucian or Prussian carp while the east
ern branch became what is now known as Carassius auratus (the
common goldfish). These two species will interbreed today but the
young (like mules) are always sterile. Both species resemble the
common carp in having a long dorsal fin, but differ from it in
having no barbels at the corners of the mouth.
In the wild state, coloration is generally greenish-brown but
specimens may occur with the brown or black pigment absent or
restricted to spots and patches, and thus are bright orange in
colour. Someone in China (around 700 A.D.) caught some goldflecked fish, bred them and expanded the coloured areas, until
the first fullfledged batch of goldfish was developed.
Goldfish have been bred by the Chinese for centuries ana
many strange and even monstrous types have been produced. Fish
with silvery patches or even pure white, are not uncommon: the
telescope-fish with protruding eyes, no dorsal fin and a large,
trilobed tail-fin is one of the most exeraordinary forms.
Around 1500 B.C., goldfish were introduced from China into
Japan For hundreds of years they have been cultivated in ponds
by the Japanese, who have produced new types (many with a
long double tail-fin) by cross-breeding. The Japanese regard goldfish in great esteem.
After escaping from ornamental pools in parks and gardens
the goldfish ha s become naturalized in many ponds and' streams of
the eastern United States , notably in the Potomac River. In natural
conditions it reverts to its original greenish-brown colour and
usually attains a length of from six to twelve inches.
TORONTO.—“If each man on this earth could know another
who cared* enough to listen to his petty complaints and to share
^ moments of great joy, then each man would have a warmer,
more meaningful life. If more could be content with just enough,
then fewer would waste away in suffering.” These were some of
the winning words written by Sarah Weber, a grade 13 student
at Scarborough’s Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute in the Cana
dian National Exhibition’s essay contest.
As a school project for her English class, Sarah, 18, wrote
on “The City”, and described cities of the world where “diversity
becomes uniformity”. Hei- views won the top prize of $25 and
a World Book Encyclopeadia.
The theme of the CNE’s Essay Competition, which is an anniial event sponsored by the Women’s Division, was “Peoples of
the World”. Of the 500 entries received, eight winners, earned
recognition and awards totalling $160.
Two members of the creative writing class at King Edward
School, Toronto, placed in the event. Audrey Maenpaa, a grade 8
student, won first prize of $25 in the Grades 7 and 8 category
for her work “Destination Earth”. Thirteen-year-old Audrey, the
top prize winner last year, has received honours for three conse
cutive years at the CNE. Kathy Baskur, a grade 5 pupil, won $25
in the Grades 4, 5, 6, category. Her essay, entitled “Songs of
the World”, was about “every land that has the story of its people
in the Sound of Music”.
Japan was one of the most popular countries discussed by
students. Chris Burrnett, a grade 3 pupil at Ridgeway Public School
in Ridgeway, won the first prize of $25 in the primary school
group, for her composition on the country, and Janice Everett’s
‘Japan’ made her a second prize winner of $15. Janice is in Grade
6 at Millwood Public School in Etobicoke.
Other S15 winners were Janet Butters, 7, of Runnymede Public
School, Toronto; Katia Palmier, 13, a Grade 7 student at Prince ||||||]||||||||||||||]I!!IIIII!IIIIII1IIIIM
of Wales in Hamilton, Ontario; and Carmen Cozzarini, 18, a
Jarymount College student in Sudbury, Ontario.
For further information, please refer* to: Marilyn Studnitz,
Women’s Division, Publicity, 366-7551, Exts. 391 or 392. —C.N.E.
Personal Notes
— 50th —
Mr. and Airs.
TORONTO.
Changes In. Ruling On Oharitable Functions
Senji Takashima of Scarborough,
Ont. (both 81 years of age) cel
CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND RULINGS
ebrated their golden wedding anBAZAARS AND RUMMAGE SALES — Regulation 28 niversary on June 21st at the
Purchaser of any taxable tangible personal property is home of one of their sons, Mr.
G e for retail sales tax on the purchase pi’ice. To relieve the Thomas Takashima of Etobicoke.
•^ a^r from paying and the organization from collecting tax
-„3taij circumstances, Regulation 28 is introduced covering baThe party was given by the
LJ^ an° rummage sales held bv religious, charitable or benevolent couple’s children and all the
organizations.
members of the Takashima fam:notAp16^6®11^3^011 's reproduced in full below and it should be
lv including Shizuko (daughter)
mi? £ •
tbe anticipated sales exceed §500, the organization
York. Both
a V®n^or's permit and collect and remit tax on all sales a painter in New
-able tangible personal property.
friends and relatives were on
hand for the happy occasion.
ule a re^^0US, charitable or benevolent organization
holds a bazaar or rummage sale, the organization will not
Mr. Takashima came to Can
. e required to obtain a vendor’s permit or collect sales ada in 1907. The couple have 9
lax Prov’ding that the total receipts from the sales_ of
>-angible personal property at each event do not exceed $500. grand children.
^here the total receipt from the sale of tangible personal
property will exceed $500 the organization must obtain a
'endors permit and collect tax on all sales of tangible
property as required.
•*■11 organization obtaining a vendor’s permit under subfe'a. ex€mpt of tax by issuing purchase exemption cer*?Cli°n 2 may purchase tangible personal property for
^2faL?s t0 suPPliers from whom the tangible personal pro1> is purchased.
Ont. Dept, of Revenue
bar# th. HIGHT POUCT
Coaratt
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
Thos. T. Onizuka,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 I
Buy & SeJI — Your Home
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
2685 Eglint on Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
ou.'era
oroprietoi
JON ONODERA
HU. M654 — HU. 1-8805
(BubImn)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
wit
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.1).
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(>/2 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Sasaki
Peter Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
'CROWN LIFE1
wim
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Consult
For All Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
notary public
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
MH
233.4231 0^.1
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
GIVE TOGETHER
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japanese Pacifism . . . Cont. from p. 7
Sd^Nine
I co,Jtribute suppoxd to free world
S f A
getting defenses in the Pacific.”
Sdy fo7osslble
duty. The
Okinawa, which is now termDefence Agency is already con- ed America’s “second
f
ducting anti-riot training and is problem” (after ~the Viet Nam
particu' war)> is being linked to the'secuort
b
C eSA ° SUP‘ urity of anti-Communist Asia
Lini g “ ls^ sgX £ ^ * « « « I
The New Canady
For Open Society
Asian Rights Coalition
By PHIL HAYASAKA
SEATTLE -A short tinte ago, a «ll
of persons (about
Agency has said the Self- are vital to protect Japan Tnd
™
to talk about the racial injustices in Seattle. Nothing
Defence Forces may even, in her closest Far Eastern allies unusual about ^L except that they were of Chinese, Filipino and
PUB“SH^ ON EVERY ^D>,
causV^o^
S
-S S°Uth Korea and Taiwan,’ Japanese ancestry and that they were not interested in just mere
and Friday
available to police
P
invasion. The probable “ene- intellectual discussions on the subject.
3
616
« £UBSCrIPTION
For the past five years, the Xm’hJan'^JdSonSkL
Various^concerns were voiced around how and why orientals
6 Bo^
$9.00 per yMr
Japanese government has openly I ties.
I have been denied full participa13 advance
declared its unconditional support I
China Spectre
I ^on ’n Amex-ican societv, the
T.
UMEZUKI
Publisher
American war effort in
Indeed, it is China which iJaPPyent aloofness of many Ori- but you can’t get into the boat
KEN
Sid
2
?*
E<®
without
rocking
it!
\ let Nam. Here a paradox exists: increasingly bein«- mentioned
LentaIs to become involved in the
For
the
‘
uncommitted
”
but
con
And Advertising
public opinion polls say most Ja- a “threat”'to Japan Interesting hunian rights struggle, and the
A. B. HOTTA Acting’ Editor
panese oppose the
war. But the ly, the two closest allies of Ta Ke?e^ for collective action to cerned, perhaps the time is now,
place is hei'e, and the vehicle
arch conservative,
pro-American pan are the United States and ’-rillg about full equality and jus479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is
ACE.
government and
ruling party West Germanv, the two most tlce for a11 pe°Ple- Out of this
lor onto 2-B. Ont
continues in existence, far out- militarized
non-Communist na
subsequent meetings emergEMpire 6-5005 ’
shming its opponents at crucial tions on the globe Last month ed the beginnings of a coalition
dections’West German^ chancellox- K
coalition of concerned indiClose to Ridicule
Kiesinger visited Japan for a V1CUa •
the oriental comWhat is important is that this week and stressed the strong ™9niHes that agreed to be action
government has been proceedng unity of views of both countries’. cri®nte«cleverly to dilute the so-called
The Tokyo government now is I ■
piess conference was called
‘‘people’s pacifism,” even going sponsoring .a bill which would
Female Help Wanted
announce the formation of
QUEBEC. — Imports of Japa HOME SEWERTf^~^-T
to the point of ridiculing the nuc give state monev to Yasukuni thlS comm^tee of concerned' perlear phobia of the Japanese Shrine in Tokyo, a'Shinto memooriental communities nese-made color- TV sets may
Up’ Cail
’
people. Pundits close to the gov rial where more than one million f
beatt ,eN Lbe committee was reach “flood” proportions in Can 4ooo (Toronto).
ernment have for some time been Japanese soldiers’ spirits are enada,
the
Electi'onic
Industries
ca ,.
the Asian Coalition
Domestic Help Wanted
using the derogatory words “nuc shrined. Before going into battle I
Equality—ACE fox- short, to Association of Canada has been
told.
lear allergy” to describe this in World War II, many Japanese
YOUNG WOMAN, re
the members of
:o- ce
household duties, It
trait. Not surprisingly, this “al soldiers
.
pho.-s
would shout
to* their The Chinese, Filipino and Japanese r The.earning was given by E. 5768 (Toronto).
lergy” is slowly withering away. comrades: “I’ll meet you in Yasu- communities dedicated to the in- G. Wright, of Philips Electronics
Washington’s role in this me kuni Shrine!” Naturally, the left volvement of winning human Industi-ies Ltd., Toronto.
NIPPLE AGED responsible ne~quired as housekeeper for" s'’-i-5
tamorphosis is an active one. The wing parties and many intellec rights fox- all persons. The folMr. Wright, chairman of the
C5n bs. Y^cir round^
Japanese nation is being asked, tuals oppose this bill,' claiming lowing reasons wex-e given for
ment if
desired.
Frc’Ho-* sassociation
’
s
consumer
products
at every chance, to shoulder a it is a x-eintroduction of state- forming ACE:
Phone 489-2035 (Toronto)'.”'""
division,
said
imports
of
the
Jamuch larger share of the “Asian supported religion and ultraFour Reasons
panese-made sets were up 204
defence burden.”
Last month, patriotism. Some Christian
the
?nnn
ent ^n bke first quartex- of
1
—
To
call
attention
to
U.S. Senator- John Stennis, head groups also oppose the bill. And
con?Pared with the same Use New Canadian Ads
of the Senate Armed Sex-vices the opposition is becoming mox-e Seattle community of the face
Committee, singled out Japan as militant — .and thereby less paci that Orientals also suffer from 1968 PeriodFor Best Results
institutionalized injustices and
J. G. Sutherland, vice-president
the principal power that “should fist.
Montreal, P aid the
Warning Issued
On "Flood” Of
Import T.V.s
Car Manufacturers View New Imports Warily
Visibility F ederal Government should mak*
ot human rights by joining with I more funds available to the elecoux- black, brown and red broth- ironies industry for research and
ers in theix- struggle fox- equality. I development.
By DAVID W. CHUTE
makes.
3~T? caB our Asian friends,
The industry was sufferinoToyota has taken over second ^benng 2d 000 in Greater from “an inadequate share of
DETROIT.
First it was the
German
Bug” — the Volks- place among the imports, dis Seattle to participate in the so- federal funds.” Increases in o-ovwagen — that gobbled up a good placing General Motor’ German cial struggle to build a viable eminent research and develonshare of the U.S. new car import, the Opel. During March. i j °?en SO^iety‘ America is our ment expenditures had rano-od
market. Today the Japanese To Toyota sales topped 10,000 mak land too, and we can claim it for from 11 to 22 percent foxEM 4-3913
yota is Detroit’s growing import ing it the only import excent our children only if we invest of the last si? veSs but had
Volkswagen to hit 10,000 U.S. m it. Hence, we must participate gone mostly to government instiworry.
(TOBOMTO)
fully as equals in the building I tutions and universities
In the first three months of sales in a single month.
Japan’s othex' import, Datsun, of a Greater Seattle.
1969, the Toyota sold 27,292 cars,
1
a whopping- 134 percent increase also nearly doubled its three4—Too long have we permitted
over the same 1968 period. Volks months sales in the U.S. with the American Indian to be ex
wagen, which consistently has L .12,596 units.
ploited, the Mexican migrant to
sold more than 50 percent of the I Ten years ago, when American wander the face of this land foximport market, continued in that I carmakers fought imports by minimal returns,' and the black
role with 112,724 sales. But that I’’introducing the compact Falcons, man to carry the straggle foxfigure is nearly 27,000 units less | Corvairs and Valiants, imports human rights and decency on his
than in the same period last year. I nose dived. They did not recover back. We wish to acknowledge
Businessmen Luncheon
Despite
the
decline in VW until Hie compacts upgraded and theix- suffering and struggle and
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
sales, there is no sign that the I abandoned the import price field, affirm oux- empathy with them.
impetus of import cai- sales is I
This time the story mv be But we want to do more. We i
tapering’ off. The opposite may I different. The Big Three Ameri- want to _ coalesce with them on
TAKE OUT SERVICE
be true.
specific
issues
and
projects.
We
I can car builders seem determined
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
It is too early to determine I to stay in the fight against low want to join in the struggle fox123A
Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
equality alongside I
the
introduction
ofHir‘ce^ imports, currently undex- justice and
whether
them.
Ford’s import-fighter, the Mave- I §2.000. It may be a long, tough
Parking At Bay & Dundas
rick, will stem the rising tide of I battle.
ACE Organized
auto
imports. Mavericks have I Many foreign manufacturers
At
this
press conference, the.
been on the market only a few I have
established
footholds
Rev. Mineo Katagix-i (designated
weeks, but before they hit the throughout the U.S. by buildin?
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
scene imports were chalking- up I dealex- and service organizations to be the tempox-ary spokesman)
announced
the
date,
time
and
I
new recox-ds.
I Ten years .ag’o all imports, export □lace fox- the next meeting, and
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
Top 10
VW, were s°ft in this area.
j welcomed any person interested
Figures fox- January. February I
T
Avoid Mistakes
in participating to attend.
For further information and reservations contact
n
— I
Nearly 40 persons responded I
and Jlareh show that the top ten I
Japanese merchandisers
seldom]
import cars sold 220,211 units , P 1 "Stakes. Besides offer- and were present at this meeting
that quarter, up slightly from mg styling and comfort geared I— Japanese, Chinese and Filipb
tastes, Toyota estab- no. The meeting addressed itself
1968, a record year fox- foreign
nsned a dealer network from I toward organization, defining is-I
coast to coast. It has some 700 I sues and recommending goals,
365 Spadina Ave.
Night Tel.:
dealers, more than half of them I To expedite action, .an executive I
Toronto
2-B,
Ont
Tsuvuki
535-9935
dealing exclusively in Toyotas I committee was elected.
I
DR. STANLEY T.
Tel. 366-1075
I ne company also set up ware
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
houses at strategic
points so
To _ those concerned toward
TAKASAKI
P.arts never are more than an bringing about . an open society
overnight trip from the dealer through the participation of Ori
DENTIST
involved.
entals, there were manv ennlso
has
established
10
I
coura
^ng signs — that ACE is
Toyota
^ ishes to Announce
involving Chiports of entrv in the U S en- I 311 or^1nizati°n
.
to offer its uniform neSe- Fihp.mo aPd JaP‘™ese actThe Opening of His Office
POE retail price anvwhere in !fng 111 unity; tk^t many -new”
For the General Practice
NEW
the country. *
*
| taces were present;
that the
i t
— I Mexican
Amex-ican
Federation
Of Dentistry
SUMMER STYLE
cooperation;
at
Ladies’ shoes from
Martingrove Shopping Centre
1 up to 11
'
ven on .ne road to was emerging: and that a sen<e
Men’s Scott McHales
of urgency was being expressed I
301 Silverstone Drive
Ironically
es ot Japanese I for active involvement.
4 up to 14
passoncer
have fallen off {
v
v
•
Rexdale, Ontario
io Japanese ar?
1 ot™* Force Emerging
in Japan,
I
under press uro o increase their L 1 aPPears Promising that thN
k market
group, by
lorming
coalitions I
Phone 749-3114
issues
1328 Queen St. West i
far as Detroit is concerned. Blacks and
^Mexican h American- I
they
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto (
be - Potent foixe Sal
i
up Jie ^cK.
| changes. ACE may rock the boat.
t
T.V. Service
Specializing In Chinese Food
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Japanese Pacifism . . . Cont. from p. 7
Sd^Nine
I co,Jtribute suppoxd to free world
S f A
getting defenses in the Pacific.”
Sdy fo7osslble
duty. The
Okinawa, which is now termDefence Agency is already con- ed America’s “second
f
ducting anti-riot training and is problem” (after ~the Viet Nam
particu' war)> is being linked to the'secuort
b
C eSA ° SUP‘ urity of anti-Communist Asia
Lini g “ ls^ sgX £ ^ * « « « I
The New Canady
For Open Society
Asian Rights Coalition
By PHIL HAYASAKA
SEATTLE -A short tinte ago, a «ll
of persons (about
Agency has said the Self- are vital to protect Japan Tnd
™
to talk about the racial injustices in Seattle. Nothing
Defence Forces may even, in her closest Far Eastern allies unusual about ^L except that they were of Chinese, Filipino and
PUB“SH^ ON EVERY ^D>,
causV^o^
S
-S S°Uth Korea and Taiwan,’ Japanese ancestry and that they were not interested in just mere
and Friday
available to police
P
invasion. The probable “ene- intellectual discussions on the subject.
3
616
« £UBSCrIPTION
For the past five years, the Xm’hJan'^JdSonSkL
Various^concerns were voiced around how and why orientals
6 Bo^
$9.00 per yMr
Japanese government has openly I ties.
I have been denied full participa13 advance
declared its unconditional support I
China Spectre
I ^on ’n Amex-ican societv, the
T.
UMEZUKI
Publisher
American war effort in
Indeed, it is China which iJaPPyent aloofness of many Ori- but you can’t get into the boat
KEN
Sid
2
?*
E<®
without
rocking
it!
\ let Nam. Here a paradox exists: increasingly bein«- mentioned
LentaIs to become involved in the
For
the
‘
uncommitted
”
but
con
And Advertising
public opinion polls say most Ja- a “threat”'to Japan Interesting hunian rights struggle, and the
A. B. HOTTA Acting’ Editor
panese oppose the
war. But the ly, the two closest allies of Ta Ke?e^ for collective action to cerned, perhaps the time is now,
place is hei'e, and the vehicle
arch conservative,
pro-American pan are the United States and ’-rillg about full equality and jus479 QUEEN ST. WEST
is
ACE.
government and
ruling party West Germanv, the two most tlce for a11 pe°Ple- Out of this
lor onto 2-B. Ont
continues in existence, far out- militarized
non-Communist na
subsequent meetings emergEMpire 6-5005 ’
shming its opponents at crucial tions on the globe Last month ed the beginnings of a coalition
dections’West German^ chancellox- K
coalition of concerned indiClose to Ridicule
Kiesinger visited Japan for a V1CUa •
the oriental comWhat is important is that this week and stressed the strong ™9niHes that agreed to be action
government has been proceedng unity of views of both countries’. cri®nte«cleverly to dilute the so-called
The Tokyo government now is I ■
piess conference was called
‘‘people’s pacifism,” even going sponsoring .a bill which would
Female Help Wanted
announce the formation of
QUEBEC. — Imports of Japa HOME SEWERTf^~^-T
to the point of ridiculing the nuc give state monev to Yasukuni thlS comm^tee of concerned' perlear phobia of the Japanese Shrine in Tokyo, a'Shinto memooriental communities nese-made color- TV sets may
Up’ Cail
’
people. Pundits close to the gov rial where more than one million f
beatt ,eN Lbe committee was reach “flood” proportions in Can 4ooo (Toronto).
ernment have for some time been Japanese soldiers’ spirits are enada,
the
Electi'onic
Industries
ca ,.
the Asian Coalition
Domestic Help Wanted
using the derogatory words “nuc shrined. Before going into battle I
Equality—ACE fox- short, to Association of Canada has been
told.
lear allergy” to describe this in World War II, many Japanese
YOUNG WOMAN, re
the members of
:o- ce
household duties, It
trait. Not surprisingly, this “al soldiers
.
pho.-s
would shout
to* their The Chinese, Filipino and Japanese r The.earning was given by E. 5768 (Toronto).
lergy” is slowly withering away. comrades: “I’ll meet you in Yasu- communities dedicated to the in- G. Wright, of Philips Electronics
Washington’s role in this me kuni Shrine!” Naturally, the left volvement of winning human Industi-ies Ltd., Toronto.
NIPPLE AGED responsible ne~quired as housekeeper for" s'’-i-5
tamorphosis is an active one. The wing parties and many intellec rights fox- all persons. The folMr. Wright, chairman of the
C5n bs. Y^cir round^
Japanese nation is being asked, tuals oppose this bill,' claiming lowing reasons wex-e given for
ment if
desired.
Frc’Ho-* sassociation
’
s
consumer
products
at every chance, to shoulder a it is a x-eintroduction of state- forming ACE:
Phone 489-2035 (Toronto)'.”'""
division,
said
imports
of
the
Jamuch larger share of the “Asian supported religion and ultraFour Reasons
panese-made sets were up 204
defence burden.”
Last month, patriotism. Some Christian
the
?nnn
ent ^n bke first quartex- of
1
—
To
call
attention
to
U.S. Senator- John Stennis, head groups also oppose the bill. And
con?Pared with the same Use New Canadian Ads
of the Senate Armed Sex-vices the opposition is becoming mox-e Seattle community of the face
Committee, singled out Japan as militant — .and thereby less paci that Orientals also suffer from 1968 PeriodFor Best Results
institutionalized injustices and
J. G. Sutherland, vice-president
the principal power that “should fist.
Montreal, P aid the
Warning Issued
On "Flood” Of
Import T.V.s
Car Manufacturers View New Imports Warily
Visibility F ederal Government should mak*
ot human rights by joining with I more funds available to the elecoux- black, brown and red broth- ironies industry for research and
ers in theix- struggle fox- equality. I development.
By DAVID W. CHUTE
makes.
3~T? caB our Asian friends,
The industry was sufferinoToyota has taken over second ^benng 2d 000 in Greater from “an inadequate share of
DETROIT.
First it was the
German
Bug” — the Volks- place among the imports, dis Seattle to participate in the so- federal funds.” Increases in o-ovwagen — that gobbled up a good placing General Motor’ German cial struggle to build a viable eminent research and develonshare of the U.S. new car import, the Opel. During March. i j °?en SO^iety‘ America is our ment expenditures had rano-od
market. Today the Japanese To Toyota sales topped 10,000 mak land too, and we can claim it for from 11 to 22 percent foxEM 4-3913
yota is Detroit’s growing import ing it the only import excent our children only if we invest of the last si? veSs but had
Volkswagen to hit 10,000 U.S. m it. Hence, we must participate gone mostly to government instiworry.
(TOBOMTO)
fully as equals in the building I tutions and universities
In the first three months of sales in a single month.
Japan’s othex' import, Datsun, of a Greater Seattle.
1969, the Toyota sold 27,292 cars,
1
a whopping- 134 percent increase also nearly doubled its three4—Too long have we permitted
over the same 1968 period. Volks months sales in the U.S. with the American Indian to be ex
wagen, which consistently has L .12,596 units.
ploited, the Mexican migrant to
sold more than 50 percent of the I Ten years ago, when American wander the face of this land foximport market, continued in that I carmakers fought imports by minimal returns,' and the black
role with 112,724 sales. But that I’’introducing the compact Falcons, man to carry the straggle foxfigure is nearly 27,000 units less | Corvairs and Valiants, imports human rights and decency on his
than in the same period last year. I nose dived. They did not recover back. We wish to acknowledge
Businessmen Luncheon
Despite
the
decline in VW until Hie compacts upgraded and theix- suffering and struggle and
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
sales, there is no sign that the I abandoned the import price field, affirm oux- empathy with them.
impetus of import cai- sales is I
This time the story mv be But we want to do more. We i
tapering’ off. The opposite may I different. The Big Three Ameri- want to _ coalesce with them on
TAKE OUT SERVICE
be true.
specific
issues
and
projects.
We
I can car builders seem determined
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
It is too early to determine I to stay in the fight against low want to join in the struggle fox123A
Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
equality alongside I
the
introduction
ofHir‘ce^ imports, currently undex- justice and
whether
them.
Ford’s import-fighter, the Mave- I §2.000. It may be a long, tough
Parking At Bay & Dundas
rick, will stem the rising tide of I battle.
ACE Organized
auto
imports. Mavericks have I Many foreign manufacturers
At
this
press conference, the.
been on the market only a few I have
established
footholds
Rev. Mineo Katagix-i (designated
weeks, but before they hit the throughout the U.S. by buildin?
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
scene imports were chalking- up I dealex- and service organizations to be the tempox-ary spokesman)
announced
the
date,
time
and
I
new recox-ds.
I Ten years .ag’o all imports, export □lace fox- the next meeting, and
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
Top 10
VW, were s°ft in this area.
j welcomed any person interested
Figures fox- January. February I
T
Avoid Mistakes
in participating to attend.
For further information and reservations contact
n
— I
Nearly 40 persons responded I
and Jlareh show that the top ten I
Japanese merchandisers
seldom]
import cars sold 220,211 units , P 1 "Stakes. Besides offer- and were present at this meeting
that quarter, up slightly from mg styling and comfort geared I— Japanese, Chinese and Filipb
tastes, Toyota estab- no. The meeting addressed itself
1968, a record year fox- foreign
nsned a dealer network from I toward organization, defining is-I
coast to coast. It has some 700 I sues and recommending goals,
365 Spadina Ave.
Night Tel.:
dealers, more than half of them I To expedite action, .an executive I
Toronto
2-B,
Ont
Tsuvuki
535-9935
dealing exclusively in Toyotas I committee was elected.
I
DR. STANLEY T.
Tel. 366-1075
I ne company also set up ware
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
houses at strategic
points so
To _ those concerned toward
TAKASAKI
P.arts never are more than an bringing about . an open society
overnight trip from the dealer through the participation of Ori
DENTIST
involved.
entals, there were manv ennlso
has
established
10
I
coura
^ng signs — that ACE is
Toyota
^ ishes to Announce
involving Chiports of entrv in the U S en- I 311 or^1nizati°n
.
to offer its uniform neSe- Fihp.mo aPd JaP‘™ese actThe Opening of His Office
POE retail price anvwhere in !fng 111 unity; tk^t many -new”
For the General Practice
NEW
the country. *
*
| taces were present;
that the
i t
— I Mexican
Amex-ican
Federation
Of Dentistry
SUMMER STYLE
cooperation;
at
Ladies’ shoes from
Martingrove Shopping Centre
1 up to 11
'
ven on .ne road to was emerging: and that a sen<e
Men’s Scott McHales
of urgency was being expressed I
301 Silverstone Drive
Ironically
es ot Japanese I for active involvement.
4 up to 14
passoncer
have fallen off {
v
v
•
Rexdale, Ontario
io Japanese ar?
1 ot™* Force Emerging
in Japan,
I
under press uro o increase their L 1 aPPears Promising that thN
k market
group, by
lorming
coalitions I
Phone 749-3114
issues
1328 Queen St. West i
far as Detroit is concerned. Blacks and
^Mexican h American- I
they
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto (
be - Potent foixe Sal
i
up Jie ^cK.
| changes. ACE may rock the boat.
t
T.V. Service
Specializing In Chinese Food
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE