Page 1
Normalization Bill
By DAVID K. WILLIS
TOKYO.- A Damocles sword
jspanese style—now hang's
diversity campuses
The Sword of Damocles” Over Japan Universities
nine months.
The law, opposed by university official
takes effect
of August 17.
Presidents Protest
To under
now ras
tails of the 1. .w.
_ Seventy-one four-year univer
They offer i dran
sities in Japan are in trouble
of
how one m
today. Forty-one of these are
tion
is trying to solv
state run and state financed.
e
oi
Twelve of them have been shut
biem.
down for more than six months
The Law is regarded bv
—-.and these are the ones that
government
will find themselves directly un
or ‘■lifeboat'
der the hanging sword.
Hei
Ives the ministry the
umver my preside’
They include some of
ose down individual
_ the
order md tranquilit
<iht ^0
r
entire
universities.
best-known
campuses
in
the
naor
Alliesidents
themselves protest
tion.
on longer than
the law will merely make
it ■ikes drag
•^muiM"........... .............................. . .............................. ""nunmm,„,....... nmtmmm.wmm^
edse—unsheathed
overnment
forced a
vne' me rough the Diet (parr?W
recently—gives
the
Ministry
broad
new
Education
ee that'student riotpower to S'
ri? strikes are forcibly’ repres-
on worse,
the law o take effect
limited to five years) a
’ ‘‘in dispute.”
D
•
means
“the condiwhich th
a university such as teaching
rnd research are obstructed bv
Fo
by
The
paper.
nation'
largest new
the
Asah
Shimbun,
s when it
editorially that the term
as "abnormal action’")
were
To Solve Disputes Quickly
Presidents of all universities.
including private and locally
administrated ones, an enjo in
disputes quickly. The language
of the law makes it clear that,
if police are needed on campus
to hold down
shouM be called.
Meanwhile.
the
Education
Minister will be consulting with
a new body to be known as an
ad hoc deliberative council. He
(Continued on P. 8)
iiiiiiiifiiiitmirnrn
anadian
-SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 64
.IIIIIIlIHlllllIlHinillHIHIIIIIIIHlIIlllili
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1969
Includes Japanese Americans For First Time
Expo 70 Accommodations
No Shortages Expected
'
i
OTTAWA. — Canadian visit-
tels
Toronto, Ont
n!in!iniiHiiiniiuiinjiinijiiniiiniiiini.iiimiiiinni£ {IHinnjnluIHHHIinmnilHlilII|1JIII1|ni||||III|ll|||n|II|Iin||1||II|||1||!II||ll1|I||Hl||I||5’IH(|1|||I
in
and
near
Osaka must
crs to Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan reserve 70 percent of their rooms
need have no fear of room short for foreign visitors.
ages or inflated prices, Commis
sioner-General Toru Haguiwara
of the world fair said recently.
In an interview beside the Ex
po 70 caravan now touring Can
ada, Haguiwara said Japanese
officials are trying hard to keep
prices at normal levels and gen
erally are succeeding.
Cost of a single hotel room
Mould be about the same as in
Canada, about $15 a day.
Haguiwara said Japanese ho-
N.Y. Asian American Group Active
In Hiroshima Day Protest Demo
Japanese officials
expect 45
NEW YORK.—A commemoration of Hiroshima Day, which for
million visitors to the fair be
first time in New York had a significant number of Japanese
tween its opening March 15 and
other Asian participants, began recently, with a noon-hour
closing Sept. 13, 1970.
demonstration in front of the United States Mission to the United
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau
I Nations, co-sponsored by the Asian Americans for Action and the
I Committee of Returned Volunteers.
toured the Expo 70 caravan on
I
Before the two-hour protest against the United States retenParliament Hill recently,
I tion of Okinawa as a weapons and training base and the U.S.pressing keen interest in the fair
I Japan security treaty’ was over, eight of the protestors had been
and the displays.
FALCON LAKE, ■Man.—Ch
| arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace for refusing to move
iris
He was presented with a model de Dube and
i from the steps in front of the Mission.
crossed
into
Manitoba
recently
on
of the 180-foot Tower of the
|
Sought To Enter
their
way
to
Japan
and
Expo
76.
Sun, to be built in Osaka.
The
members of the sponsoring organizations, had
The 30-year-old Quebec City
man, plagued by lack of monoy sought to enter the building to
since beginning the venture on discuss the protest demands with
the
June 17 in Montreal, said the Ambassador Charles
U.S. representative at the United
trip is going well.
An international all the 174 countries which have
TOKYO.
The group of nurses, secre Nations, who was reported to
film festival to be held in con so far announced they* are taking- taries and teachers, npyd 18 io be in Europe. When told by an
junction with Expo ’70, the world part in Expo ’70, the first world 35, spent the night at Fal unidentified Mission representa
fair being staged in Osaka next fair to be held in Asia.
con Lake, about 80 miles east tive that only a written petition
would be accepted, the six young
year, is being prepared by Japan
No Prizes
of Winnipeg.
BURNABY,
men (including one Nisei and
for the first time.
Although
recognized
by
the
In
to
pardon Burnaby’s Japanese
three Chinese
Americans) and
Its organizers hope the event
ternational
Film
Festival
Orgasister
city Kushiro if it doesn't
two
young
women
assumed
a
MH lead to a world film festival
Japanese
project
nization,
the
think
much of westerners. But
shoulder-to-shoulder
stances
on
somewhere in Asia every year.
the steps, and Chris Iijima declar then again, it doesn’t sec many
Japanese movie
makers say does not have competition status
ed. “We’re going to stay here, according to Mayor Robert ITitthey have long wanted to hold so there will be no prizes, an
tie.
organizer
said.
until they talk to us.”
such an event in Asia because
An
all-Japanese
jury
’
will
se
Mayor and Mrs. Prittie recent
Eight
of
the
scores
of
police
the major film festivals are at
men on the scene then arrested ly returned from a trip to Ku
present all in Europe—An Venice, lect 20 films from the entries
VANCOUVER. — The Pacific the protestors who walked to the shiro, a city of 200,000 on Ja
and these will be shown between
Cannes, Berlin and Moscow.
National
Exhibition looks west
van
amid the pan’s northernmost island, Hok
Invitations are- going out to Apr. 1 and 10. Commemorative ward to the Far East for its waiting police
souvenirs will be awarded.
shouts of the one hundred or so kaido. While there they were en
theme at this year's show.
tertained with a flag-waving
ether demonstrators.
Japan’s film industry federa
The 17-day show, which opened
Those arrested were taken to parade, complete with band and
tion will sponsor the festival, August 16th, has as its theme
dancers.
the
17th police precinct on
with backing from the Foreign Eanfair to Japan, to salute the
Burnaby and Kushiro have
51st
St.
for
booking
and
then
to
Ministry, the Ministry’ of Inter 1970 World’s Fair in Osaka. For
been
sister cities for almost 10
national Trade and Industry and the first time, the exhibition will Criminal Court at 100 Centre
years
now, and the mayor was
St. for arraignment. In a night
the Japan Association for Ex be open Sundays.
returning a visit paid to Burna
court
session,
all
eight
were
pa
po ’70.
Topping the Japanese-oriented roled in their own custody and by by Mayor A. Yamaguchi a
activities
will be a visit to the told to return for a hearing on year ago.
Promote
Understanding
TORONTO. — August 25th
fair by 28 dignitaries from Y’oko- Sept. 12.
“Kushiro is off the beaten
Hiroshi
Okawa,
chairman
of
arrival in Toronto of
Vancouver’s sister city7 in
ha
ma,
track
as far as tourists are con
the
festival
’
s
organizing
commit
Hear
Speakers
‘•ie Zama Maru, a new style of
Japan.
cerned” commented Mayor Prit
tee
and
president
of
the
film
fed
Shortly
before
the
arrests
were
ship which is making
The group, which took part in made, the picketing of the U.S. tie, “consequently,
they
don’t
e
on Ute St. Lawrence and eration, said, “The aim is to pro the opening festivities, is led by
bv
see
as
many
westerners
as
they
Mission
was
halted
while
demon
mote friendship and mutual un
Ontario.
ma
Ichio
Asuka:
do
in
the
islands
of
Honshu
strators
listened
to
speeches
by'
derstanding
among
nations
ami
U cargo consists of Datsun
hama.
ZJary Kochiyama, a Nisei activist, where the large cities are situat
and trucks bound for the contribute to the development ot
exchanged by reed.”
Canadian market. When the cars the world motion picture indust presentatives af Vancouver and and a young college student from
The North American influence
Japan,
both
of
whom
called
for
‘ j^hore, the ship will be con- ry.”
Y'okohama.
is nevertheless strong.
the
abrogation
of
the
U.S.-Japan
He
said
Japan
hoped
to
hold
^ return to Japan with
The PNE will also have
“As Russian influence extended
a similar festival at least every
CCont. on Pa?e 8)
wk- - exPorts.
traditional
ac
tc the Far East,, the Japanese
other
year.
'n Toronto, the ceremobegan moving people to Hok
A l0 niaI^ the occasion will inkaido in the 1860’s to assure their
li5a sake barrel tapping and
claim to the island.
Xy^a presentation
“The cities and farms on Hok
kaido show a North American
influence in that they were laid
said.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Unanimous support i^r conierence.
=tead of facing the problems of crime by out in square plots and blocks
a campaign to repeal Title II, ^b® Emergency - l upgraam
e police forces and eliminating in- like those here.”
tention provision of the Internal .-ecuii^-^ \ C justices i hat cause crime, the Administration has
The mayor observed that apart
1950, was pledged during the okn
XU proposed ‘preventive detention’ measures that from the university students the
.Ate°m Mines sembly of the National Urban Le<«fcu.
would allow judges to pervert civil liberties by Japanese population seems more
recently it is conduct- last month.
locking up an accu ed person solely on the sus- concerned with “acquiring things
The 2.500 delegates approved a
jAvU negotiations with a conon that he mighl commit a crime in the future, like television sets and cars”
of ix Japanese copper repeal the detention-camp clause
Is this the wav- to move forward together?” than with politics.
The mayor described Kushiro
1 three Japanese presentation by K. Patrick Okura, pre.
d. in an oblique reference to a Nixon adne
ition slogan, “Or is it a step backward as an unfinished city.
jell them the entire ban League of Nebraska and a pa;
j7u: of
the Lorn ex copper JACL president .
“It reminds me of Vancouver
the time when concentration camps were es nor. W
X- in Br ssh Columbia, when
The Urban League’s executive <
g
World
tabiished
for
Japanese
Americans
durin.
40
years ago, when I was a boy,”
evacua
“5 sine c es into production nev Young, touched on the warts:
he said.
War
II.
”
~ 1972. ’
of'Japanese in his keynote address
Is Proceeding
Well, Says Guide
1st International Film Festival Planned By Japan
Burnaby Mayor
Returns Visit
Pacific Exhibition
Uses "Far East"
As Current Theme
Debut Of New
Convertible Ship
Scheduled Soon
Rio Algom Plans
Ore Sale To Japan
Urban League'Backs Title II Repeal
By DAVID K. WILLIS
TOKYO.- A Damocles sword
jspanese style—now hang's
diversity campuses
The Sword of Damocles” Over Japan Universities
nine months.
The law, opposed by university official
takes effect
of August 17.
Presidents Protest
To under
now ras
tails of the 1. .w.
_ Seventy-one four-year univer
They offer i dran
sities in Japan are in trouble
of
how one m
today. Forty-one of these are
tion
is trying to solv
state run and state financed.
e
oi
Twelve of them have been shut
biem.
down for more than six months
The Law is regarded bv
—-.and these are the ones that
government
will find themselves directly un
or ‘■lifeboat'
der the hanging sword.
Hei
Ives the ministry the
umver my preside’
They include some of
ose down individual
_ the
order md tranquilit
<iht ^0
r
entire
universities.
best-known
campuses
in
the
naor
Alliesidents
themselves protest
tion.
on longer than
the law will merely make
it ■ikes drag
•^muiM"........... .............................. . .............................. ""nunmm,„,....... nmtmmm.wmm^
edse—unsheathed
overnment
forced a
vne' me rough the Diet (parr?W
recently—gives
the
Ministry
broad
new
Education
ee that'student riotpower to S'
ri? strikes are forcibly’ repres-
on worse,
the law o take effect
limited to five years) a
’ ‘‘in dispute.”
D
•
means
“the condiwhich th
a university such as teaching
rnd research are obstructed bv
Fo
by
The
paper.
nation'
largest new
the
Asah
Shimbun,
s when it
editorially that the term
as "abnormal action’")
were
To Solve Disputes Quickly
Presidents of all universities.
including private and locally
administrated ones, an enjo in
disputes quickly. The language
of the law makes it clear that,
if police are needed on campus
to hold down
shouM be called.
Meanwhile.
the
Education
Minister will be consulting with
a new body to be known as an
ad hoc deliberative council. He
(Continued on P. 8)
iiiiiiiifiiiitmirnrn
anadian
-SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 64
.IIIIIIlIHlllllIlHinillHIHIIIIIIIHlIIlllili
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1969
Includes Japanese Americans For First Time
Expo 70 Accommodations
No Shortages Expected
'
i
OTTAWA. — Canadian visit-
tels
Toronto, Ont
n!in!iniiHiiiniiuiinjiinijiiniiiniiiini.iiimiiiinni£ {IHinnjnluIHHHIinmnilHlilII|1JIII1|ni||||III|ll|||n|II|Iin||1||II|||1||!II||ll1|I||Hl||I||5’IH(|1|||I
in
and
near
Osaka must
crs to Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan reserve 70 percent of their rooms
need have no fear of room short for foreign visitors.
ages or inflated prices, Commis
sioner-General Toru Haguiwara
of the world fair said recently.
In an interview beside the Ex
po 70 caravan now touring Can
ada, Haguiwara said Japanese
officials are trying hard to keep
prices at normal levels and gen
erally are succeeding.
Cost of a single hotel room
Mould be about the same as in
Canada, about $15 a day.
Haguiwara said Japanese ho-
N.Y. Asian American Group Active
In Hiroshima Day Protest Demo
Japanese officials
expect 45
NEW YORK.—A commemoration of Hiroshima Day, which for
million visitors to the fair be
first time in New York had a significant number of Japanese
tween its opening March 15 and
other Asian participants, began recently, with a noon-hour
closing Sept. 13, 1970.
demonstration in front of the United States Mission to the United
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau
I Nations, co-sponsored by the Asian Americans for Action and the
I Committee of Returned Volunteers.
toured the Expo 70 caravan on
I
Before the two-hour protest against the United States retenParliament Hill recently,
I tion of Okinawa as a weapons and training base and the U.S.pressing keen interest in the fair
I Japan security treaty’ was over, eight of the protestors had been
and the displays.
FALCON LAKE, ■Man.—Ch
| arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace for refusing to move
iris
He was presented with a model de Dube and
i from the steps in front of the Mission.
crossed
into
Manitoba
recently
on
of the 180-foot Tower of the
|
Sought To Enter
their
way
to
Japan
and
Expo
76.
Sun, to be built in Osaka.
The
members of the sponsoring organizations, had
The 30-year-old Quebec City
man, plagued by lack of monoy sought to enter the building to
since beginning the venture on discuss the protest demands with
the
June 17 in Montreal, said the Ambassador Charles
U.S. representative at the United
trip is going well.
An international all the 174 countries which have
TOKYO.
The group of nurses, secre Nations, who was reported to
film festival to be held in con so far announced they* are taking- taries and teachers, npyd 18 io be in Europe. When told by an
junction with Expo ’70, the world part in Expo ’70, the first world 35, spent the night at Fal unidentified Mission representa
fair being staged in Osaka next fair to be held in Asia.
con Lake, about 80 miles east tive that only a written petition
would be accepted, the six young
year, is being prepared by Japan
No Prizes
of Winnipeg.
BURNABY,
men (including one Nisei and
for the first time.
Although
recognized
by
the
In
to
pardon Burnaby’s Japanese
three Chinese
Americans) and
Its organizers hope the event
ternational
Film
Festival
Orgasister
city Kushiro if it doesn't
two
young
women
assumed
a
MH lead to a world film festival
Japanese
project
nization,
the
think
much of westerners. But
shoulder-to-shoulder
stances
on
somewhere in Asia every year.
the steps, and Chris Iijima declar then again, it doesn’t sec many
Japanese movie
makers say does not have competition status
ed. “We’re going to stay here, according to Mayor Robert ITitthey have long wanted to hold so there will be no prizes, an
tie.
organizer
said.
until they talk to us.”
such an event in Asia because
An
all-Japanese
jury
’
will
se
Mayor and Mrs. Prittie recent
Eight
of
the
scores
of
police
the major film festivals are at
men on the scene then arrested ly returned from a trip to Ku
present all in Europe—An Venice, lect 20 films from the entries
VANCOUVER. — The Pacific the protestors who walked to the shiro, a city of 200,000 on Ja
and these will be shown between
Cannes, Berlin and Moscow.
National
Exhibition looks west
van
amid the pan’s northernmost island, Hok
Invitations are- going out to Apr. 1 and 10. Commemorative ward to the Far East for its waiting police
souvenirs will be awarded.
shouts of the one hundred or so kaido. While there they were en
theme at this year's show.
tertained with a flag-waving
ether demonstrators.
Japan’s film industry federa
The 17-day show, which opened
Those arrested were taken to parade, complete with band and
tion will sponsor the festival, August 16th, has as its theme
dancers.
the
17th police precinct on
with backing from the Foreign Eanfair to Japan, to salute the
Burnaby and Kushiro have
51st
St.
for
booking
and
then
to
Ministry, the Ministry’ of Inter 1970 World’s Fair in Osaka. For
been
sister cities for almost 10
national Trade and Industry and the first time, the exhibition will Criminal Court at 100 Centre
years
now, and the mayor was
St. for arraignment. In a night
the Japan Association for Ex be open Sundays.
returning a visit paid to Burna
court
session,
all
eight
were
pa
po ’70.
Topping the Japanese-oriented roled in their own custody and by by Mayor A. Yamaguchi a
activities
will be a visit to the told to return for a hearing on year ago.
Promote
Understanding
TORONTO. — August 25th
fair by 28 dignitaries from Y’oko- Sept. 12.
“Kushiro is off the beaten
Hiroshi
Okawa,
chairman
of
arrival in Toronto of
Vancouver’s sister city7 in
ha
ma,
track
as far as tourists are con
the
festival
’
s
organizing
commit
Hear
Speakers
‘•ie Zama Maru, a new style of
Japan.
cerned” commented Mayor Prit
tee
and
president
of
the
film
fed
Shortly
before
the
arrests
were
ship which is making
The group, which took part in made, the picketing of the U.S. tie, “consequently,
they
don’t
e
on Ute St. Lawrence and eration, said, “The aim is to pro the opening festivities, is led by
bv
see
as
many
westerners
as
they
Mission
was
halted
while
demon
mote friendship and mutual un
Ontario.
ma
Ichio
Asuka:
do
in
the
islands
of
Honshu
strators
listened
to
speeches
by'
derstanding
among
nations
ami
U cargo consists of Datsun
hama.
ZJary Kochiyama, a Nisei activist, where the large cities are situat
and trucks bound for the contribute to the development ot
exchanged by reed.”
Canadian market. When the cars the world motion picture indust presentatives af Vancouver and and a young college student from
The North American influence
Japan,
both
of
whom
called
for
‘ j^hore, the ship will be con- ry.”
Y'okohama.
is nevertheless strong.
the
abrogation
of
the
U.S.-Japan
He
said
Japan
hoped
to
hold
^ return to Japan with
The PNE will also have
“As Russian influence extended
a similar festival at least every
CCont. on Pa?e 8)
wk- - exPorts.
traditional
ac
tc the Far East,, the Japanese
other
year.
'n Toronto, the ceremobegan moving people to Hok
A l0 niaI^ the occasion will inkaido in the 1860’s to assure their
li5a sake barrel tapping and
claim to the island.
Xy^a presentation
“The cities and farms on Hok
kaido show a North American
influence in that they were laid
said.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Unanimous support i^r conierence.
=tead of facing the problems of crime by out in square plots and blocks
a campaign to repeal Title II, ^b® Emergency - l upgraam
e police forces and eliminating in- like those here.”
tention provision of the Internal .-ecuii^-^ \ C justices i hat cause crime, the Administration has
The mayor observed that apart
1950, was pledged during the okn
XU proposed ‘preventive detention’ measures that from the university students the
.Ate°m Mines sembly of the National Urban Le<«fcu.
would allow judges to pervert civil liberties by Japanese population seems more
recently it is conduct- last month.
locking up an accu ed person solely on the sus- concerned with “acquiring things
The 2.500 delegates approved a
jAvU negotiations with a conon that he mighl commit a crime in the future, like television sets and cars”
of ix Japanese copper repeal the detention-camp clause
Is this the wav- to move forward together?” than with politics.
The mayor described Kushiro
1 three Japanese presentation by K. Patrick Okura, pre.
d. in an oblique reference to a Nixon adne
ition slogan, “Or is it a step backward as an unfinished city.
jell them the entire ban League of Nebraska and a pa;
j7u: of
the Lorn ex copper JACL president .
“It reminds me of Vancouver
the time when concentration camps were es nor. W
X- in Br ssh Columbia, when
The Urban League’s executive <
g
World
tabiished
for
Japanese
Americans
durin.
40
years ago, when I was a boy,”
evacua
“5 sine c es into production nev Young, touched on the warts:
he said.
War
II.
”
~ 1972. ’
of'Japanese in his keynote address
Is Proceeding
Well, Says Guide
1st International Film Festival Planned By Japan
Burnaby Mayor
Returns Visit
Pacific Exhibition
Uses "Far East"
As Current Theme
Debut Of New
Convertible Ship
Scheduled Soon
Rio Algom Plans
Ore Sale To Japan
Urban League'Backs Title II Repeal
Page 2
PAGE 2
Former Japan Univ. Champion, Ono,
Captures Canadian National Title
H, Kitamura Winner of Mitsubishi h u
By A. B. HOTTA
TORONTO.—1967 All-Japan University Karate champion, Ya
sunori Ono, added the Canadian National Karate Championship
to his string of laurels.
‘
TORONTO.—On Saturday, August 16th
w P
'^
tors participated in a tournament for the MitmbHK ^ COa?^
lowing are the winners and standings:
a CuP-The
The tournament held at the Coliseum of the C.N.E brou-h^
fr°m P°intS aS
°ff aS Cal-a^ some
Canada^
finest karate competitors. It was a well-run affair with competi
tion both close and fierce. The only unfortunate aspects were’a
coup e o isolated instances of poor sportsmanship.
1. H. Kitamura, 2. H. Hama, 3. K NGh-’d- ( i
i
low gross) 4. Mr. Morimoto, 5. Mr. Fm-utani 6 Ah J
J
Teshima, S. Mr. Hirano, 9. Mr. Yokoyama. 9
Tanaka, 20. Mr. Yuge.
• - • Izumi, iOi jH
«(*w
<•4.
A vociferous crowd of 5,000 was on hand to witness the action
Karate Tournament . . .
Continued
the fighters back to their marks, ’
St
but Slockey, in a petulant dis
,
of Karate, Ottawa
play, angrily stalked off the ta
&
tami with the boos of the crowc 3' nf T
Of Karate, Ottawa
1’inging in his ears. Ono, winnei
by default.
Yasunori Ono
Slockey
was
then to have Novice (6th kyu to 4th kvu)
nioues in rapid combination. Well fought John Carnio of the Higa
&W
done, it is also a physical art shi School of Karate for third
of Karate, Toronto.
place. However, he again refused
which is fascinating to watch and to fight. Carnio, third place, bv 2- ?Tni!S du7bi™lle, Ln-ed
school oi Karate, Ottawa ”
default.
rr0!W‘7°rFishting Harada is still after the featherwei-ht as demanding as ballet.)
Ono, perhaps a trifle nervous _ In the bout for the champion 3. M. Nikol, Higashi School
crown, his third, despite a much disputed
one point loss to home in his Canadian debut, was still ship, a now somewhat puzzled
Karate
‘ “ 4
town boy Johnny Famechon in Australia.
looking
Ono
met
Peter
Ross
of
the man to beat in this tournev:
Ladies (Kata)
|
Harada, who has already held the
world flyweight and ban- a point well appreciated by the the Tran Quan Ba School in Mon
tam-weight
titles,
I
he
will
i
announced on his return from Australia that other 25 contestants. It was pro treal. Ross, a fine karate stylist, Intermediate
with
classic
technique,
miscalcu
ft i R„
A8'™’ ’ rematch 'vith Fam«h°n or a crack at the bably for this reason that there
lated in this bout. The touin.a- L Ju?y ^ndred’ Tsuruoka L
h,
<! „B S -Vsociation featherweight crown held bv
rate School, Toronto
I
was
additional
pressure
on
him ment was very strictly governed,
Japan's
Shozo Saijo.
to overpower the field.
with immediate disqualifications 2- S>Bua Carnio> Higashi Schodl
for even accidental contacts, and
of Karate, Toronto
I
‘'I have no regret,” he told a Haneda International Airport
Drive To Championship
mandatory one point losses for 3. Yvonne Gorza, Tsuruoka Ka-1
press conference of the narrow loss in Svdnev
jE^is first bout, Ono dispatch- stepping out of bounds three
rate School, Toronto
I
‘because I put up
my best fight.”
1 Besfcwethericke of Fort times.
the Im?!: “j-JJ
Australian boxing writers gave U^k^V^
Ono opened the scoring with Novice
g.vaku tsuki probably surprising 1. Patti Dennis, Fort William
A
1
kn°Cked hlS oPP^ent down three times ^rse punch> in short order. In Ross with his aggressive attack.
Karate School, Fort William I
J
“ Willie PeP first called the fight a draw
J
round’ ^ met tough He then pursued Ross in an at
^. Evelyn Lev Rew, Tsuruoka I
en checked h,s score card and gave the fight to Famechon 70-69.’ Kmte ””“ in Otta^fi tempt to catch him for the winnKarate School, Toronto
I
i^s. point. Ross, however, in o. Pat Bellhouse, Higashi School I
—————________ _________________ won this with oi-zuki (lunge avoiding Ono’s attacks, stepped
°f Karate, Toronto.
|
v« ui y^- ^--ji -, , v , ^ r v w Punch) and gyaku tsuki (reverse out of bounds three times and
qav
i Punch) but not
escaping un- automatically lost the point and Children (Kata)
I
S
Jr
scathed as Claremont scored with the decision.
JAMES KAMINO
Intermediate
I
FLOWERS
I his own reverse punch.
In round three,
Ono met . The following are the stand L Allan Little, Eastern Kargte.!
ings for the tournament:
School, Toronto
I
SHARON'S FLORIST another fighter from the Lan- Men.
2.
Thad
Konop,
Chito
Karael
geher club,
Harry Villaneuve.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
School, Toronto
I
Ik We a-s "inning a tournament Black Belt (Sparring)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
EM. 4-9913
3.
WalterYarwood,
Tsuruoka
Ka-1
the previous
day,
Villaneuve 1. Yasunori Ono, Tsuruoka Ka
Bus: HO. 6-2041
was fresh off of win over crafty
rate School, Toronto
I
rate School, Toronto
(TOBOMTO)
Res: HO. 6-7962
I Montreal veteran, Tran Quan Ba,
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
1
a third degree. In this fight. 2. Peter Ross, Tran Quan Ba Novice
School,
Montreal
Ono copped a close decision l1^
1. Christopher Davis. Wongil
points to 1.
'
* i 3. John Carnio, Higashi School
Karate Society, Toronto
I
°f Karate, Toronto
Round four saw the only un
2. Peter Rozstowski, Tsuruoka!
Karate School, Toronto
I
pleasantness of the tourney. The Intermediate (3rd kyu to Istkyu)
former university champion was 1- Anthony Martin, Tsuruoka, .3. Gary Philips, Higashi School I
Northern Branch
matched with Wally Slockey of
of Karate, Toronto.
I
loronto’s Eastern Karate Club.
(iniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiKiuiiiuiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiKniiiiiiiiiiii
I
WAR til AV ally Slockev gets
Expert sexors more in demand
you, Oo-no!” screamed one” parti Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
cularly vocal female fan. Slo
than ever before!
ckey a fast, rugged sort of kaiste fighter had scored well in
his previous matches and his
• Most reliable SchooL onor-i
A Japanese Canadian story
many fans w-ere eagerly awaiting
• Once a OT
Si,’“ 1937.
^h upset- The aggressive Toron
Available at The New Canadian For ?5.50
starting Sept. 9 1969.
* ^'r0^
earn «12-®°® O 20,000
to fighter immediately launched I
a year.
479 Queen Street West
| an offensive against Ono. In one
i He foi Free brochure.
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
, these attacks, Slockey started
a kic.< but Ono stopped it bv !!!!!!!!!HJH!!lify]]|^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
American Chick Sexing School
coming in and scoring with a I
lunge punch. The point w*as call
214 Prospect Avenue
ed; Slockey protested, but as it
is
traditionally in all
mar
Lansdale. Pa. 19446
tial arts competitions, the reabl?
1 f‘nal ?nd indisputaole. The referee then motioned I
tO itS
They were also
J
r
6
dme t0 Seeing ladies’ and children’s kata
m^ comPetition, as well .as demonstrations of ladies’ sehWhHe nOt aS SpeCtaCular as 'kumite
&
nex ei ^Helcss essential for sharpening techniques and
ming
e student to blocking and countering, and using tech-
LS
Harada Again Seeks Crown
T.V. Service
learn chick sexing
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TA VEEN
Special Attention, on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
SUPPORT JAPANESE CULTURE
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1st Toronto International Kendo Tournament
aw
coxtlnKto^
• ®S
Catering to Wedding Banqaeta, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
raoA JR0PHy
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
~ bank™
FT
rJLAl ROOFS
ha VESTROUGHING
WIN DOOR PRIZES
Tl'lE? ssV'px 3IS1' (svxnAV)
MEMBER OFC.R.C.A.
1969.
PLACE: JAPtXPviF
.23 wxrow 7m ^XW
;
qi
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
I TORONTO 421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
j TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls: PL,
Hl.
I
"COHERING ONTARIO’
9-5095
7-1100
Former Japan Univ. Champion, Ono,
Captures Canadian National Title
H, Kitamura Winner of Mitsubishi h u
By A. B. HOTTA
TORONTO.—1967 All-Japan University Karate champion, Ya
sunori Ono, added the Canadian National Karate Championship
to his string of laurels.
‘
TORONTO.—On Saturday, August 16th
w P
'^
tors participated in a tournament for the MitmbHK ^ COa?^
lowing are the winners and standings:
a CuP-The
The tournament held at the Coliseum of the C.N.E brou-h^
fr°m P°intS aS
°ff aS Cal-a^ some
Canada^
finest karate competitors. It was a well-run affair with competi
tion both close and fierce. The only unfortunate aspects were’a
coup e o isolated instances of poor sportsmanship.
1. H. Kitamura, 2. H. Hama, 3. K NGh-’d- ( i
i
low gross) 4. Mr. Morimoto, 5. Mr. Fm-utani 6 Ah J
J
Teshima, S. Mr. Hirano, 9. Mr. Yokoyama. 9
Tanaka, 20. Mr. Yuge.
• - • Izumi, iOi jH
«(*w
<•4.
A vociferous crowd of 5,000 was on hand to witness the action
Karate Tournament . . .
Continued
the fighters back to their marks, ’
St
but Slockey, in a petulant dis
,
of Karate, Ottawa
play, angrily stalked off the ta
&
tami with the boos of the crowc 3' nf T
Of Karate, Ottawa
1’inging in his ears. Ono, winnei
by default.
Yasunori Ono
Slockey
was
then to have Novice (6th kyu to 4th kvu)
nioues in rapid combination. Well fought John Carnio of the Higa
&W
done, it is also a physical art shi School of Karate for third
of Karate, Toronto.
place. However, he again refused
which is fascinating to watch and to fight. Carnio, third place, bv 2- ?Tni!S du7bi™lle, Ln-ed
school oi Karate, Ottawa ”
default.
rr0!W‘7°rFishting Harada is still after the featherwei-ht as demanding as ballet.)
Ono, perhaps a trifle nervous _ In the bout for the champion 3. M. Nikol, Higashi School
crown, his third, despite a much disputed
one point loss to home in his Canadian debut, was still ship, a now somewhat puzzled
Karate
‘ “ 4
town boy Johnny Famechon in Australia.
looking
Ono
met
Peter
Ross
of
the man to beat in this tournev:
Ladies (Kata)
|
Harada, who has already held the
world flyweight and ban- a point well appreciated by the the Tran Quan Ba School in Mon
tam-weight
titles,
I
he
will
i
announced on his return from Australia that other 25 contestants. It was pro treal. Ross, a fine karate stylist, Intermediate
with
classic
technique,
miscalcu
ft i R„
A8'™’ ’ rematch 'vith Fam«h°n or a crack at the bably for this reason that there
lated in this bout. The touin.a- L Ju?y ^ndred’ Tsuruoka L
h,
<! „B S -Vsociation featherweight crown held bv
rate School, Toronto
I
was
additional
pressure
on
him ment was very strictly governed,
Japan's
Shozo Saijo.
to overpower the field.
with immediate disqualifications 2- S>Bua Carnio> Higashi Schodl
for even accidental contacts, and
of Karate, Toronto
I
‘'I have no regret,” he told a Haneda International Airport
Drive To Championship
mandatory one point losses for 3. Yvonne Gorza, Tsuruoka Ka-1
press conference of the narrow loss in Svdnev
jE^is first bout, Ono dispatch- stepping out of bounds three
rate School, Toronto
I
‘because I put up
my best fight.”
1 Besfcwethericke of Fort times.
the Im?!: “j-JJ
Australian boxing writers gave U^k^V^
Ono opened the scoring with Novice
g.vaku tsuki probably surprising 1. Patti Dennis, Fort William
A
1
kn°Cked hlS oPP^ent down three times ^rse punch> in short order. In Ross with his aggressive attack.
Karate School, Fort William I
J
“ Willie PeP first called the fight a draw
J
round’ ^ met tough He then pursued Ross in an at
^. Evelyn Lev Rew, Tsuruoka I
en checked h,s score card and gave the fight to Famechon 70-69.’ Kmte ””“ in Otta^fi tempt to catch him for the winnKarate School, Toronto
I
i^s. point. Ross, however, in o. Pat Bellhouse, Higashi School I
—————________ _________________ won this with oi-zuki (lunge avoiding Ono’s attacks, stepped
°f Karate, Toronto.
|
v« ui y^- ^--ji -, , v , ^ r v w Punch) and gyaku tsuki (reverse out of bounds three times and
qav
i Punch) but not
escaping un- automatically lost the point and Children (Kata)
I
S
Jr
scathed as Claremont scored with the decision.
JAMES KAMINO
Intermediate
I
FLOWERS
I his own reverse punch.
In round three,
Ono met . The following are the stand L Allan Little, Eastern Kargte.!
ings for the tournament:
School, Toronto
I
SHARON'S FLORIST another fighter from the Lan- Men.
2.
Thad
Konop,
Chito
Karael
geher club,
Harry Villaneuve.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
School, Toronto
I
Ik We a-s "inning a tournament Black Belt (Sparring)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
EM. 4-9913
3.
WalterYarwood,
Tsuruoka
Ka-1
the previous
day,
Villaneuve 1. Yasunori Ono, Tsuruoka Ka
Bus: HO. 6-2041
was fresh off of win over crafty
rate School, Toronto
I
rate School, Toronto
(TOBOMTO)
Res: HO. 6-7962
I Montreal veteran, Tran Quan Ba,
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
1
a third degree. In this fight. 2. Peter Ross, Tran Quan Ba Novice
School,
Montreal
Ono copped a close decision l1^
1. Christopher Davis. Wongil
points to 1.
'
* i 3. John Carnio, Higashi School
Karate Society, Toronto
I
°f Karate, Toronto
Round four saw the only un
2. Peter Rozstowski, Tsuruoka!
Karate School, Toronto
I
pleasantness of the tourney. The Intermediate (3rd kyu to Istkyu)
former university champion was 1- Anthony Martin, Tsuruoka, .3. Gary Philips, Higashi School I
Northern Branch
matched with Wally Slockey of
of Karate, Toronto.
I
loronto’s Eastern Karate Club.
(iniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiKiuiiiuiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiKniiiiiiiiiiii
I
WAR til AV ally Slockev gets
Expert sexors more in demand
you, Oo-no!” screamed one” parti Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
cularly vocal female fan. Slo
than ever before!
ckey a fast, rugged sort of kaiste fighter had scored well in
his previous matches and his
• Most reliable SchooL onor-i
A Japanese Canadian story
many fans w-ere eagerly awaiting
• Once a OT
Si,’“ 1937.
^h upset- The aggressive Toron
Available at The New Canadian For ?5.50
starting Sept. 9 1969.
* ^'r0^
earn «12-®°® O 20,000
to fighter immediately launched I
a year.
479 Queen Street West
| an offensive against Ono. In one
i He foi Free brochure.
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
, these attacks, Slockey started
a kic.< but Ono stopped it bv !!!!!!!!!HJH!!lify]]|^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
American Chick Sexing School
coming in and scoring with a I
lunge punch. The point w*as call
214 Prospect Avenue
ed; Slockey protested, but as it
is
traditionally in all
mar
Lansdale. Pa. 19446
tial arts competitions, the reabl?
1 f‘nal ?nd indisputaole. The referee then motioned I
tO itS
They were also
J
r
6
dme t0 Seeing ladies’ and children’s kata
m^ comPetition, as well .as demonstrations of ladies’ sehWhHe nOt aS SpeCtaCular as 'kumite
&
nex ei ^Helcss essential for sharpening techniques and
ming
e student to blocking and countering, and using tech-
LS
Harada Again Seeks Crown
T.V. Service
learn chick sexing
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TA VEEN
Special Attention, on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
SUPPORT JAPANESE CULTURE
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1st Toronto International Kendo Tournament
aw
coxtlnKto^
• ®S
Catering to Wedding Banqaeta, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
raoA JR0PHy
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
~ bank™
FT
rJLAl ROOFS
ha VESTROUGHING
WIN DOOR PRIZES
Tl'lE? ssV'px 3IS1' (svxnAV)
MEMBER OFC.R.C.A.
1969.
PLACE: JAPtXPviF
.23 wxrow 7m ^XW
;
qi
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
I TORONTO 421 "3374 NISEI OWNED
j TOSH NISHIJIMA
Night Calls: PL,
Hl.
I
"COHERING ONTARIO’
9-5095
7-1100
Page 3
1969
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W. K. GARDENS
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1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C,
□
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6M2—0451
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dinjag Boob*
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Vancouver, B.C,
□
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6M2—0451
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
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Page 7
Friday. August 22. 1969
NEW
Dates And Doings
Toronto Nisei a .Winner At Handicrafts Exhibit
CAN A DIAN
PAGE 7
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
By -M. SITARR
(The writer of the folloxving article i' a British Columbia-born
j i^ v
rwe 1° ‘he Aew ^’^^n "hen it was founded,
in IM. Noxx. a medical researcher in the United States. Mr. Sitsri
tname 1S Vinng a series of whimsical accounts of his re
collections over the years).
TORONTO.—A Toronto Nisei, Mrs. T. Maruya of Nah
\ver.ue. ts one of the Handicrafts Competition winners at th
Canadian National Exhibition.
Each yexr, the Women's Division invites entries from craft:
from Canada, the United States and Europe. Oyt
1 guess a lot of older Niseis
uber the Johnson
competed for prize money totalling $6,000.
of Racine Wisconsin. Well, afte
ung to Detroit
Maruya captured first place in the Crochet category for a while, not x*ery active, they
still in business.
65 and third in class
. She also won first prize in of their older catalogues and I s
the same items in their catalogue
: the Knitting category, and second in class 79.
I remember going to Jananes
The eO pt ize-xx inning items of the competitors are on exhibit
ends in the Berry Co-Op Half in Surrey?’dim 'of the fellows brough
ter Living Centre, C.N.E. to September 1st.
a book that he had acquired by mail order from
It xx-as a book on Love, probably like the one listed
*
catalogue called "Hoxx- to Love and Be Loved" _
.', post-paid1
12 cents. It has chapters on "hoxx- to woo and xx-in,
t advances.
Edward Bear—Aug. 28-Centennial United Church courting- a lively girl, a domesticated
1. a prudish
kiss, a lexv dont's etc. e
1 rememb
during the
ess perion.
TORONTO.—Alaska for $10.00 an acre
Manhattan for when the Sensei who was the local Buddhist
priest was net wntchTORONTO.
Alaska for $.50 an acre
Manhattan for mg, the boys gathered around and read the book xvith
the possible exception of the last ex.ample, it’s not often that an barrassment, curiosity and enjoyment. After all. we we:
opportunity like this comes along. But THE EDWARD BEAR of inaka boys, naive and green about the wavs of the
I , .don’t, think 1 really learned anything from the book. For
Toronto's versatile, fast-rising progressive rock group is; coming
to the Centennial United Church, (701 Dovercourt, just :south of one thing, 1 xx.as not the oxvner of the book and didn't have a
Bloor) on Thursday, August 28th. Shoxx- starts 8:00 p.m. Refresh- to it except that one week-end. Although I was interested 1 <
have 12 cents to send away for one? Several years later :
merits. Admission only $1.25. —J.U.C.Y.P.
buy a book on how to play the mouth organ for 25 cents Ibut 1
nex er did learn to play. The same thing happened when 1 sent
*
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in x our mouth and try to imitate birds, throw your voice into a
Last reminder for first Ind. movie shot in Japan desk at school, under table, to fool the teacher, surprise and
have fun etc.
dless to ay
. I- nex-er
------- did
..... become a ventriloquist
TORONTO.—A last reminder for xvhat may be an interesting
although today 1 am professionally trained in the area of speech
feature to Japanese Canadian movie goers — “LOVE IN TOKYO” cience.
(English subtitles) “The first Indian movie shot in the land of
Some of the more affluent members of the
guage
school had items like the joy buzzer
the rising sun” will be presented on Saturday August 23rd at
n
black
ring around your eye xvhen you looked through it ete.
7:45 p.m. sharp! Brockton High School is the location, 90 Awde
But as I look back to those days, 12 cents meant un lawful lot
Street (Bloor and Dufferin, 1 block S. of Bloor). Admission: Adults of money to me. The catalogue with so many attractive items
— 81.75; children over 5 — $1.00. Further information, tel. 922-8807. were so beyond my reach. Living on a small chicken farm bx- the
ribbon of concrete that stretched to Seattle, San Francisco Chicago
(where numerous catalogues came from that were deposited
into our R.R. No. 3 mailbox) was very frustrating to me.
TV Special on Noh Theatre on CBC August 27th when I finished high school it was worse: 1 couldn’t
job
even at 30 cents an hour. Opportunity just didn’s exist for me
One of the special programs on the television network next in B.C. but I didn’t know what to do 1 only dreamed of imweek is a color film from Japan called Noh, xvhich traces the migrating to the United States, getting a college education
^history of the oldest musical drama in existence: the Noh play. marrying an American girl.
It will be telecast Wednesday, August 27th at 9:30 p.m.
iiiiiimniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
The Noh play is the greatest creation of the Muromachi period
;n Japanese history (1392-1603) and developed from various kinds
of dances and dramatic theatrical presentations. Usually, six Noh
plays are given at a performance: one about gods; another about
warriors and their battles; a third xvhich treats xvoman as heroine;
a fourth on spirits and warriors; a fifth on human passions and
exeryday life; and a sixth xvhich celebrates some happy event.
There are some 250 Noh plays and they are performed by the
descendants of the four- or five families xx-ho developed the original
traditions.
The leading player- of Wednesday night’s film is Nakamori
f-hozo, who planned and directed a sequence of the film shoxving
a fire festix-al called Kamakura 'Takigi Noh. Other sequences show
how the elaborate costumes and masks are made; the construction
of the special stage; and backstage glimpses of the performers.
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
<28A St. Clair Ave. West
Pa block West of Christie)
fol-8060
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO
Res. 621-1989
366-6388
Room 1805
293-4281
(Ros.)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Personal Notes
Births
KAKI NO
MONTREAL. — Ted and Ma
ralyn Kakino are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Carolee Chiyoko, 7 lbs. 10 oz. on
July 23, 1969 at Reddy Memorial
Hospital. Montreal, Quebec.
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
Real Estate
CARD OF THANKS
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, and friends for
their many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and be
autiful floral tributes received
in the loss of a dear father,
Shinzacmon Nishimura.
Eddy Takeo Nishimura
655 Broadview Ave.,
Api. 610,
Toronto 6, Ont.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
EM. 4-7692
Tours—Hot©l—-Si9 btsooiag
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OXTER?
RICHMOND
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388
W
(Res.)
have th# RIGHT POU CT
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46SI
Buy & Sall — Your Home
Through
Mils Kuroda
Represent ing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^8(1
(BustneMi)
( Rtwtdviu* >
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
FIRE — THEFT — aUTL
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Travel Arrangements
121
Res. LE. 1-1089
For All Classes of
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Specializing In Chinese Food
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
•mm
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
OPTICAL
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
I23A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
Information — EM. 8-9934
For Your Eyes
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Ser
889 Dundas St. W^ Toronto 140 ]
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
x
NEW
Dates And Doings
Toronto Nisei a .Winner At Handicrafts Exhibit
CAN A DIAN
PAGE 7
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
By -M. SITARR
(The writer of the folloxving article i' a British Columbia-born
j i^ v
rwe 1° ‘he Aew ^’^^n "hen it was founded,
in IM. Noxx. a medical researcher in the United States. Mr. Sitsri
tname 1S Vinng a series of whimsical accounts of his re
collections over the years).
TORONTO.—A Toronto Nisei, Mrs. T. Maruya of Nah
\ver.ue. ts one of the Handicrafts Competition winners at th
Canadian National Exhibition.
Each yexr, the Women's Division invites entries from craft:
from Canada, the United States and Europe. Oyt
1 guess a lot of older Niseis
uber the Johnson
competed for prize money totalling $6,000.
of Racine Wisconsin. Well, afte
ung to Detroit
Maruya captured first place in the Crochet category for a while, not x*ery active, they
still in business.
65 and third in class
. She also won first prize in of their older catalogues and I s
the same items in their catalogue
: the Knitting category, and second in class 79.
I remember going to Jananes
The eO pt ize-xx inning items of the competitors are on exhibit
ends in the Berry Co-Op Half in Surrey?’dim 'of the fellows brough
ter Living Centre, C.N.E. to September 1st.
a book that he had acquired by mail order from
It xx-as a book on Love, probably like the one listed
*
catalogue called "Hoxx- to Love and Be Loved" _
.', post-paid1
12 cents. It has chapters on "hoxx- to woo and xx-in,
t advances.
Edward Bear—Aug. 28-Centennial United Church courting- a lively girl, a domesticated
1. a prudish
kiss, a lexv dont's etc. e
1 rememb
during the
ess perion.
TORONTO.—Alaska for $10.00 an acre
Manhattan for when the Sensei who was the local Buddhist
priest was net wntchTORONTO.
Alaska for $.50 an acre
Manhattan for mg, the boys gathered around and read the book xvith
the possible exception of the last ex.ample, it’s not often that an barrassment, curiosity and enjoyment. After all. we we:
opportunity like this comes along. But THE EDWARD BEAR of inaka boys, naive and green about the wavs of the
I , .don’t, think 1 really learned anything from the book. For
Toronto's versatile, fast-rising progressive rock group is; coming
to the Centennial United Church, (701 Dovercourt, just :south of one thing, 1 xx.as not the oxvner of the book and didn't have a
Bloor) on Thursday, August 28th. Shoxx- starts 8:00 p.m. Refresh- to it except that one week-end. Although I was interested 1 <
have 12 cents to send away for one? Several years later :
merits. Admission only $1.25. —J.U.C.Y.P.
buy a book on how to play the mouth organ for 25 cents Ibut 1
nex er did learn to play. The same thing happened when 1 sent
*
a wax- 12 cents for the Ventrilo, a little gadget that voui put
in x our mouth and try to imitate birds, throw your voice into a
Last reminder for first Ind. movie shot in Japan desk at school, under table, to fool the teacher, surprise and
have fun etc.
dless to ay
. I- nex-er
------- did
..... become a ventriloquist
TORONTO.—A last reminder for xvhat may be an interesting
although today 1 am professionally trained in the area of speech
feature to Japanese Canadian movie goers — “LOVE IN TOKYO” cience.
(English subtitles) “The first Indian movie shot in the land of
Some of the more affluent members of the
guage
school had items like the joy buzzer
the rising sun” will be presented on Saturday August 23rd at
n
black
ring around your eye xvhen you looked through it ete.
7:45 p.m. sharp! Brockton High School is the location, 90 Awde
But as I look back to those days, 12 cents meant un lawful lot
Street (Bloor and Dufferin, 1 block S. of Bloor). Admission: Adults of money to me. The catalogue with so many attractive items
— 81.75; children over 5 — $1.00. Further information, tel. 922-8807. were so beyond my reach. Living on a small chicken farm bx- the
ribbon of concrete that stretched to Seattle, San Francisco Chicago
(where numerous catalogues came from that were deposited
into our R.R. No. 3 mailbox) was very frustrating to me.
TV Special on Noh Theatre on CBC August 27th when I finished high school it was worse: 1 couldn’t
job
even at 30 cents an hour. Opportunity just didn’s exist for me
One of the special programs on the television network next in B.C. but I didn’t know what to do 1 only dreamed of imweek is a color film from Japan called Noh, xvhich traces the migrating to the United States, getting a college education
^history of the oldest musical drama in existence: the Noh play. marrying an American girl.
It will be telecast Wednesday, August 27th at 9:30 p.m.
iiiiiimniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
The Noh play is the greatest creation of the Muromachi period
;n Japanese history (1392-1603) and developed from various kinds
of dances and dramatic theatrical presentations. Usually, six Noh
plays are given at a performance: one about gods; another about
warriors and their battles; a third xvhich treats xvoman as heroine;
a fourth on spirits and warriors; a fifth on human passions and
exeryday life; and a sixth xvhich celebrates some happy event.
There are some 250 Noh plays and they are performed by the
descendants of the four- or five families xx-ho developed the original
traditions.
The leading player- of Wednesday night’s film is Nakamori
f-hozo, who planned and directed a sequence of the film shoxving
a fire festix-al called Kamakura 'Takigi Noh. Other sequences show
how the elaborate costumes and masks are made; the construction
of the special stage; and backstage glimpses of the performers.
| Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
<28A St. Clair Ave. West
Pa block West of Christie)
fol-8060
2 Carlton St., Toronto
TORONTO
Res. 621-1989
366-6388
Room 1805
293-4281
(Ros.)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Personal Notes
Births
KAKI NO
MONTREAL. — Ted and Ma
ralyn Kakino are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Carolee Chiyoko, 7 lbs. 10 oz. on
July 23, 1969 at Reddy Memorial
Hospital. Montreal, Quebec.
ASK FOR
Stan Nishimura
Real Estate
CARD OF THANKS
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, and friends for
their many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and be
autiful floral tributes received
in the loss of a dear father,
Shinzacmon Nishimura.
Eddy Takeo Nishimura
655 Broadview Ave.,
Api. 610,
Toronto 6, Ont.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Anywhere — Anytime
EM. 4-7692
Tours—Hot©l—-Si9 btsooiag
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
Air—Ship—B us—Rail
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OXTER?
RICHMOND
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388
W
(Res.)
have th# RIGHT POU CT
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46SI
Buy & Sall — Your Home
Through
Mils Kuroda
Represent ing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
proprietor
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^8(1
(BustneMi)
( Rtwtdviu* >
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2161
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
FIRE — THEFT — aUTL
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
INSURANCE
Travel Arrangements
121
Res. LE. 1-1089
For All Classes of
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Specializing In Chinese Food
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
•mm
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
OPTICAL
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
I23A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Call for Reservations or
Complete Care
Information — EM. 8-9934
For Your Eyes
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Ser
889 Dundas St. W^ Toronto 140 ]
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
x
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
Friday, August 22. lop
Normalization Bill . . .
Cont. from p. 1
New Canadian
is in the process of appointing■ ment thereof, and the goveni- The
the council by asking for 1-5 ment does not have a sav direct
Second class mail
representatives from major cam ly over them.” Exactly what this
«?-'^5
puses.
n.’eans is not clear, but is not
The president of the foremost exactly comforting to campuses A member of Eihmc Press . .
university in Japan — Tokyo Un involved.
oi Diorio
iversity — says he will ’refuse
PUBLISHED ON pv^hv
Security Treaty Target
Tn
’nS>ue’ dle ^ew Canadian initiates a special feature. to send a representative to the
Opposition
on
campus
to
the
Shin?
fol^ore and tradition, the Takarabune or Treasure council. Other presidents support law is particularly severe because
/SSe laden witn. all the symbols of good fortune, hap- his stand.
s
6 Eo^
The minister and the council it was rammed through the up
39.00 per yeci
Prosperity. It is often depicted carrying objects svmper
house
with
no
debate.
The
vi advance
1
? virtues sucn as the red coral of wealth, the scrolls will make recommendations to government says there was ex
■iroinfHhm\k^
storehouse or gold coins. Particularlv universities “in dispute,” and the tended debate in the lower house,
T. UMEZUki PubK-h
Z r
? theNeW
the ^karabune is an immensely expectation is that the govern and that besides, the opposition
gods of S?bf ’
it bears the Shichifukujin, the seven ment will bear- down hard on cam- was trying to stall the bill by
i
-^bverrismcr
bols
f g
for^uac, upon its decks in addition to the lucky sym- pus officials who refuse to act delaying tactics.
. B. HOTTA Acting Editor
on them.
Critics also say that the entire
It is hoped that the series presented under this title will serve - In the case of state-run univer- bill gives radical
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
students an
(the
‘‘^ea*^
aS • the 1Gge?ary sW* ~ to ^ansport small sities
better-known ones incentive for
Toronto 2-B. Ont
refusing to co
here are all state run), presEMpire 6-5005 *
if thA
u t0
theSe wiH be of ]ittle value, but
operate
with
university
officials
idents
must
report disputes as long as possible.
t tn_> awaken in the reader some small spark of admiration
promptly to the minister. The
If a dispute lasts longer than
law does leave it to the pres- nine months, chances are that
i -Uea.mie Ship will explore manv aspects of the historv
and customs of old Japan, and will follow no firm course in i
ident s discretion on when to re the campus will be closed down
of
aS port, but, in effect, the ministry permanently—and this is the ra
discokUaZtn ,
. . cnw,s"1 they may have- Om ?oal is will demand reports on anything dical students’ desire in the first ____ Male Help Wanted
i sco\eiy as well as entertainment, so we invite readers’ Question- that looks bad.
place.
-nd will do our utmost to provide the best possible aSwe?s
SEVERAL
U n i v e r s i t y presidents are
The government replies that phone 533-6196 Mr
authorized
(and
will
be
expect
;
voya°e has begun. On the 22nd dav of the eighth month
-he various consultations and re- ‘
ed) to set up. special advisory >orts in the early stages are RADIO
renal- iecCC77
U
:
organs on their own campuses. designed to see that such drastic Iphone 364-0103. Afte-'g
onto).
'
*
They can take over* the duties of action never happens.
campus organs.
The government’s real concern,
Female Help Wanted
University Faces Dissolution
however,
seems to be in arming
*
*
*
If disputes have not been set itself with the power to put down accounting clerkC~3~C
gressive wholesale
cos^V"’
tled in six months, the presidents riots next year-, when students have
general accountant/
are empowered to suspend some are expected to try to prevent PUl2” knowledge, Canadian eyL..;
and Bridge;annU-J"’ii
or all faculties. Under- “unavoid automatic extension of the sec Dufi'erin
/87-1894 (Toronto).”
- - - -i
able circumstances,” the suspen urity treaty with the United
with a rapture
EXPERIENCED operators faG7~
sion can be extended for three States.
as he watched, the lovelv
outerwear. Apply Coronet c4“
cieatuie ‘lemoved
her head
out at arm, length ns & ^S
3“ £
£“ and held it more months.
'
The 12 state-run campuses that Wear, 366-5439 (Toronto).
After a total of nine months, have been on strike for six
*
the Education Minister, after । months or more will be designat PAYROLL CLERK, exnerienc^ no*
a^' Permanent position in Wi
certain
in
still On
conceal
atheislands
1 bones of
heie Kdank JunSde caves consulting with his ad hoc coun- ed as having been struck for five !'®
ld' Apply ttlin Ltd., 431 King S* V,
night the tumultuous sounds^f battk
the native? hear at cil, can step in with his ow
months as of August 17. This (Toronto).
and dving men and
vlidiL
’ iar the screams of wounded form of suspension in state-run means the. government will not GIRL for general office work o-ct
the Pij£,„ fOT^f'^'S SH'3^»a campuses.
step in with its own form of aoly commercial high school cr/p
Permanent employees would be suspension until December. 17.
Good chance for advancement” B-;-"l
and Ellesmere district. Pho™ QoyU
suspended, such people (faculty
Campuses in trouble for evenings 447-6858 (Toronto)
members) would have their sala
less
than six months will be HOME SEWERS for sewing Wc
cipation of the 1904
in anti- ries reduced by 30 percent, stu
by tragic accidents - ™
5
was plagued dents would not be required to counted as beginning their strife W© deliver and pick up. Exnehe
only should apply. Cail Marv 3^3
and girders to die “on the ground below^SonVof
hi? h6^8 nay tuition, scholarship payments from Aug. 17.
(Toronto).
a disembodied hand which
o
the men described would be held in abeyance, and
Meanwhile,
the
government
the structure b/o,, X^^^^^^^
f,loal lW«l the edge of
student residence
requirements organized a meeting in Tokyo HOUSEKEEPER and child care, ?When it was discover/ fc£ H1/Tt1"1”
air! would likewise be suspended.
quarters. Farm estate, twelve r
with 17 college
presidents to north
of Toronto. Phone 481-5131. ;
site of an old cemeterv
X
bui!t on the
explain
the
law
on
20. onto) 729-8055 (Aurora).
If the dispute goes on for three
strike. la the rusTto
“
Many presidents refused to atmore months—that is for one tend.
ritual had not been performed
mk\°Per-recons^^
_______ Help Wanted
called in to pcrfoiAth/tal?, o
"
had been year— then, according to the law.
Observers
fear
,
,
—
difficult
times
must be
MALE OR FEMALE sewing- mac?
returned to their KVS /
A ' V ® dead’ the man '‘necessary measures
taken toward revising the State ahead, while hoping that the operators, experienced in ucho-s'
new government powers will be shop. Help also with alueina. Ph
were summoned to their doom by that pallIfad’of dS"'"® Schools Establishment Law.”
effective in producing harmony. . 636-7311 (Toronto)
This is the basic law that lists
all faculties, bodies, and campus
es of state-run universities. If
CGtHRQ
7^’^.'ng on the list is dropped,
GARDENER and
then it ceases to exist as a legal
HOUSEKEEPER
entity. In other words: dissolu
tion.
-required for a beautiful
farm in Toronto area.
, In„ the rase- of
- private and
Separate apartment or house
locally administered schools, the
is available. Interested parties
■rcaty and the removal been dispossessed of Lands and law will be confined “onlv to the
Specialists
should phone or write with
extent of provision, in line with
c U.b. jurisdiction over Okina^Pined of fundamental right* -ases of sWe universities, adapt
full particulars to:
NEW
t he bases set up on Okinawa are ed to the disposition and manageSaid Mrs. Kochivama. “
E.
F.
HAWKEN
LOCATION
luxation bases to Asian countries
i
we are not here today to mourn
Suite 1700—11 King St. W.
V‘etn;}nk Cambodia,
1201 Bloor Street West
past. Our concern is now and ^aos, Thailand, Korea), to at
Toronto 105, Ont
the future. Survivors of Hiroshi tack. supply military arms and
LE. 2-4267
Tel. 363-1644
ma and Nagasaki have reiterated
and to transport
hrough the years their most ammunition,
*upphes^
and
to
train and enter
heartfelt wish — that no other tain U.S. soldiers.
”
peoples on earth must again be
KATMANDU, Nepal. — The
She concluded, “With all those
made to suffer such horrendous here and globally observing th’* government recentlv asked a Ja
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
physical agonies.
special memorial that unites us panese mountain climbing team
“. . . As Asian Americans, we V m concern for mankind and to change the site of its’intend
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
have remained stoically quiet too tne future of inter-race rela ed climb because local residents
mng while Asian peoples across tions.. we endorse peace, not for feared thov would desecrate a
Toi fuither information and reservations contact
the water have been exploited peace s sake, but peace for peo- sacred peak.
by working on U.S. bases as in pie> sake
. all peoples around
A foreign ministry spokesman
Okinawa
><nd the Keio University sp'oup
experimented on for the world.”
t he ?ake of scientific progress’
^bs. Koc.hiyama was again a w.as asked to abandon its ulan*
into the research of radiation speaker at the rally which clf- to climb the 22.921-foot Lamj365 Spadina Ave.
fallouts as in Micronesia: and maxed the march from Time* umg peak in tho Central HimaNight Tel.:
here in America, have been made vTk „to Jhe
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Central Park
Tsuyuki
535-9935
of *^ sister Peak,
Saturday afternoon, the 21,S90-toot Bouddha.
submissive, .although we of Japa bandshell
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda
LE.
6-1403
nese background only 20 some -•tug
the concluding event ;’i
The spokesman said local citi
years ago experienced uuroot- what was billed as Hiroshima- zens feared that setting foot on
ment, evacuation and internment. Nagasaki M eek by the Fifth Ave Lamjumg
1
might
pollute
th^
Vietnam Peace Parade Com sacred seat of the Odes of Lam‘We Asian Americans will no nue
mittee.
jumg and bring bad luck.
longer play our role as ‘quiet
Americans’.” she declared. “The
black people in this countrv have
set an example to emulate in
DANCE —- CONCERT
their steadfast struggle, follow
ed by Mexicans and Puerto Ri
(M ith Capitol Recording Artist;
SUMMER STYLE
cans, student**,
workers, intel- '
Ladies’ shoes from
lectuals of every background, i
who are — each in his own wav
1 up to 11
— exposing or fighting against
Men’s Scott McHales
racial, political and economic opTHURSDAY. AUGUST 2S. 8:00 P.M.
4 up to 14
pression. social
injustices, and
I
At fhe Japanese Centennial United Church
future imperialistic wars .
I
701
Dovercourt Rd..
Calling- for an end to the
“colonization” of Okinawa, she
(Near Ossington Subway)
1328 Queen St. West
(SPONSORED by J.U.C.Y.P.)
said, “Since the occupation in
Phone
LE. 1-1931, Toronto
-Admission
J 945. the Okinawa people hav,
k Bane
■,t,hen f'
* >=«"“»£
CLASSIFIED
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Asian American .
Cont from p. 1
Climbers Asked
To Change Plans
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
THE EDWARO BEAR
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
THE
Friday, August 22. lop
Normalization Bill . . .
Cont. from p. 1
New Canadian
is in the process of appointing■ ment thereof, and the goveni- The
the council by asking for 1-5 ment does not have a sav direct
Second class mail
representatives from major cam ly over them.” Exactly what this
«?-'^5
puses.
n.’eans is not clear, but is not
The president of the foremost exactly comforting to campuses A member of Eihmc Press . .
university in Japan — Tokyo Un involved.
oi Diorio
iversity — says he will ’refuse
PUBLISHED ON pv^hv
Security Treaty Target
Tn
’nS>ue’ dle ^ew Canadian initiates a special feature. to send a representative to the
Opposition
on
campus
to
the
Shin?
fol^ore and tradition, the Takarabune or Treasure council. Other presidents support law is particularly severe because
/SSe laden witn. all the symbols of good fortune, hap- his stand.
s
6 Eo^
The minister and the council it was rammed through the up
39.00 per yeci
Prosperity. It is often depicted carrying objects svmper
house
with
no
debate.
The
vi advance
1
? virtues sucn as the red coral of wealth, the scrolls will make recommendations to government says there was ex
■iroinfHhm\k^
storehouse or gold coins. Particularlv universities “in dispute,” and the tended debate in the lower house,
T. UMEZUki PubK-h
Z r
? theNeW
the ^karabune is an immensely expectation is that the govern and that besides, the opposition
gods of S?bf ’
it bears the Shichifukujin, the seven ment will bear- down hard on cam- was trying to stall the bill by
i
-^bverrismcr
bols
f g
for^uac, upon its decks in addition to the lucky sym- pus officials who refuse to act delaying tactics.
. B. HOTTA Acting Editor
on them.
Critics also say that the entire
It is hoped that the series presented under this title will serve - In the case of state-run univer- bill gives radical
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
students an
(the
‘‘^ea*^
aS • the 1Gge?ary sW* ~ to ^ansport small sities
better-known ones incentive for
Toronto 2-B. Ont
refusing to co
here are all state run), presEMpire 6-5005 *
if thA
u t0
theSe wiH be of ]ittle value, but
operate
with
university
officials
idents
must
report disputes as long as possible.
t tn_> awaken in the reader some small spark of admiration
promptly to the minister. The
If a dispute lasts longer than
law does leave it to the pres- nine months, chances are that
i -Uea.mie Ship will explore manv aspects of the historv
and customs of old Japan, and will follow no firm course in i
ident s discretion on when to re the campus will be closed down
of
aS port, but, in effect, the ministry permanently—and this is the ra
discokUaZtn ,
. . cnw,s"1 they may have- Om ?oal is will demand reports on anything dical students’ desire in the first ____ Male Help Wanted
i sco\eiy as well as entertainment, so we invite readers’ Question- that looks bad.
place.
-nd will do our utmost to provide the best possible aSwe?s
SEVERAL
U n i v e r s i t y presidents are
The government replies that phone 533-6196 Mr
authorized
(and
will
be
expect
;
voya°e has begun. On the 22nd dav of the eighth month
-he various consultations and re- ‘
ed) to set up. special advisory >orts in the early stages are RADIO
renal- iecCC77
U
:
organs on their own campuses. designed to see that such drastic Iphone 364-0103. Afte-'g
onto).
'
*
They can take over* the duties of action never happens.
campus organs.
The government’s real concern,
Female Help Wanted
University Faces Dissolution
however,
seems to be in arming
*
*
*
If disputes have not been set itself with the power to put down accounting clerkC~3~C
gressive wholesale
cos^V"’
tled in six months, the presidents riots next year-, when students have
general accountant/
are empowered to suspend some are expected to try to prevent PUl2” knowledge, Canadian eyL..;
and Bridge;annU-J"’ii
or all faculties. Under- “unavoid automatic extension of the sec Dufi'erin
/87-1894 (Toronto).”
- - - -i
able circumstances,” the suspen urity treaty with the United
with a rapture
EXPERIENCED operators faG7~
sion can be extended for three States.
as he watched, the lovelv
outerwear. Apply Coronet c4“
cieatuie ‘lemoved
her head
out at arm, length ns & ^S
3“ £
£“ and held it more months.
'
The 12 state-run campuses that Wear, 366-5439 (Toronto).
After a total of nine months, have been on strike for six
*
the Education Minister, after । months or more will be designat PAYROLL CLERK, exnerienc^ no*
a^' Permanent position in Wi
certain
in
still On
conceal
atheislands
1 bones of
heie Kdank JunSde caves consulting with his ad hoc coun- ed as having been struck for five !'®
ld' Apply ttlin Ltd., 431 King S* V,
night the tumultuous sounds^f battk
the native? hear at cil, can step in with his ow
months as of August 17. This (Toronto).
and dving men and
vlidiL
’ iar the screams of wounded form of suspension in state-run means the. government will not GIRL for general office work o-ct
the Pij£,„ fOT^f'^'S SH'3^»a campuses.
step in with its own form of aoly commercial high school cr/p
Permanent employees would be suspension until December. 17.
Good chance for advancement” B-;-"l
and Ellesmere district. Pho™ QoyU
suspended, such people (faculty
Campuses in trouble for evenings 447-6858 (Toronto)
members) would have their sala
less
than six months will be HOME SEWERS for sewing Wc
cipation of the 1904
in anti- ries reduced by 30 percent, stu
by tragic accidents - ™
5
was plagued dents would not be required to counted as beginning their strife W© deliver and pick up. Exnehe
only should apply. Cail Marv 3^3
and girders to die “on the ground below^SonVof
hi? h6^8 nay tuition, scholarship payments from Aug. 17.
(Toronto).
a disembodied hand which
o
the men described would be held in abeyance, and
Meanwhile,
the
government
the structure b/o,, X^^^^^^^
f,loal lW«l the edge of
student residence
requirements organized a meeting in Tokyo HOUSEKEEPER and child care, ?When it was discover/ fc£ H1/Tt1"1”
air! would likewise be suspended.
quarters. Farm estate, twelve r
with 17 college
presidents to north
of Toronto. Phone 481-5131. ;
site of an old cemeterv
X
bui!t on the
explain
the
law
on
20. onto) 729-8055 (Aurora).
If the dispute goes on for three
strike. la the rusTto
“
Many presidents refused to atmore months—that is for one tend.
ritual had not been performed
mk\°Per-recons^^
_______ Help Wanted
called in to pcrfoiAth/tal?, o
"
had been year— then, according to the law.
Observers
fear
,
,
—
difficult
times
must be
MALE OR FEMALE sewing- mac?
returned to their KVS /
A ' V ® dead’ the man '‘necessary measures
taken toward revising the State ahead, while hoping that the operators, experienced in ucho-s'
new government powers will be shop. Help also with alueina. Ph
were summoned to their doom by that pallIfad’of dS"'"® Schools Establishment Law.”
effective in producing harmony. . 636-7311 (Toronto)
This is the basic law that lists
all faculties, bodies, and campus
es of state-run universities. If
CGtHRQ
7^’^.'ng on the list is dropped,
GARDENER and
then it ceases to exist as a legal
HOUSEKEEPER
entity. In other words: dissolu
tion.
-required for a beautiful
farm in Toronto area.
, In„ the rase- of
- private and
Separate apartment or house
locally administered schools, the
is available. Interested parties
■rcaty and the removal been dispossessed of Lands and law will be confined “onlv to the
Specialists
should phone or write with
extent of provision, in line with
c U.b. jurisdiction over Okina^Pined of fundamental right* -ases of sWe universities, adapt
full particulars to:
NEW
t he bases set up on Okinawa are ed to the disposition and manageSaid Mrs. Kochivama. “
E.
F.
HAWKEN
LOCATION
luxation bases to Asian countries
i
we are not here today to mourn
Suite 1700—11 King St. W.
V‘etn;}nk Cambodia,
1201 Bloor Street West
past. Our concern is now and ^aos, Thailand, Korea), to at
Toronto 105, Ont
the future. Survivors of Hiroshi tack. supply military arms and
LE. 2-4267
Tel. 363-1644
ma and Nagasaki have reiterated
and to transport
hrough the years their most ammunition,
*upphes^
and
to
train and enter
heartfelt wish — that no other tain U.S. soldiers.
”
peoples on earth must again be
KATMANDU, Nepal. — The
She concluded, “With all those
made to suffer such horrendous here and globally observing th’* government recentlv asked a Ja
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
physical agonies.
special memorial that unites us panese mountain climbing team
“. . . As Asian Americans, we V m concern for mankind and to change the site of its’intend
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
have remained stoically quiet too tne future of inter-race rela ed climb because local residents
mng while Asian peoples across tions.. we endorse peace, not for feared thov would desecrate a
Toi fuither information and reservations contact
the water have been exploited peace s sake, but peace for peo- sacred peak.
by working on U.S. bases as in pie> sake
. all peoples around
A foreign ministry spokesman
Okinawa
><nd the Keio University sp'oup
experimented on for the world.”
t he ?ake of scientific progress’
^bs. Koc.hiyama was again a w.as asked to abandon its ulan*
into the research of radiation speaker at the rally which clf- to climb the 22.921-foot Lamj365 Spadina Ave.
fallouts as in Micronesia: and maxed the march from Time* umg peak in tho Central HimaNight Tel.:
here in America, have been made vTk „to Jhe
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Central Park
Tsuyuki
535-9935
of *^ sister Peak,
Saturday afternoon, the 21,S90-toot Bouddha.
submissive, .although we of Japa bandshell
Tel. 366-1075
Uyeda
LE.
6-1403
nese background only 20 some -•tug
the concluding event ;’i
The spokesman said local citi
years ago experienced uuroot- what was billed as Hiroshima- zens feared that setting foot on
ment, evacuation and internment. Nagasaki M eek by the Fifth Ave Lamjumg
1
might
pollute
th^
Vietnam Peace Parade Com sacred seat of the Odes of Lam‘We Asian Americans will no nue
mittee.
jumg and bring bad luck.
longer play our role as ‘quiet
Americans’.” she declared. “The
black people in this countrv have
set an example to emulate in
DANCE —- CONCERT
their steadfast struggle, follow
ed by Mexicans and Puerto Ri
(M ith Capitol Recording Artist;
SUMMER STYLE
cans, student**,
workers, intel- '
Ladies’ shoes from
lectuals of every background, i
who are — each in his own wav
1 up to 11
— exposing or fighting against
Men’s Scott McHales
racial, political and economic opTHURSDAY. AUGUST 2S. 8:00 P.M.
4 up to 14
pression. social
injustices, and
I
At fhe Japanese Centennial United Church
future imperialistic wars .
I
701
Dovercourt Rd..
Calling- for an end to the
“colonization” of Okinawa, she
(Near Ossington Subway)
1328 Queen St. West
(SPONSORED by J.U.C.Y.P.)
said, “Since the occupation in
Phone
LE. 1-1931, Toronto
-Admission
J 945. the Okinawa people hav,
k Bane
■,t,hen f'
* >=«"“»£
CLASSIFIED
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Asian American .
Cont from p. 1
Climbers Asked
To Change Plans
Furuya Travel Service
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
THE EDWARO BEAR
ALBERTS SHOE STORE