Page 1
Si 13
a$adi$
6?^
ess
By LEON DANIEL
nese
police have elevated riot control
^KYO.-JSP
1 which sophisticated strategy is more
ightstieks in putting down violence.
in Japan do not even carry guns, much
a "-hem or* fire them. They use their nightonly site extreme provocation.
keep their tempers as police in such
hi Nr. f
as Chicago, Manila, Mexico City and
^e Zabala allegedly have not.
^bllSj);,
656 Eris
sing
)N
onthi
’ ^tv
" u" v 15 009 students were arrested in demonstra,-^^hou- Japan last year. A total of 3,300,000
at various bmes to cope with
' QihiV.iidents in 2,363 demonstrations.
wem
Ont.
05
(he year police confiscated about 17,000
h^'x* cocktails, 23.000 wooden staves and lengths
PM N i3p homemade bombs and other explo-
sives.
_ Hundreds oi police and student:
there were- onN two fatalities—a
aied trom an injury he smewd ;’dems and a student who died of bu
cacktail hurled by a rioter.
Fine
r who
record mu si
t,o to tne police who used considerable
■estrain: and
patience in dealing with the ramnaghw undents.
Riots in Japan are rarely spontaneous
They are as
carefully staged by the leftist students .
xormances. Bricks and Molotov ‘cocktail,
nrown
in volleys on command.
The police, for their part, also
in concert. W1
they move in squads or platoons,
and at a fast trot. Units are deployed ouickf
frequently so that the mob almost always is
Art
Form
nd hemmed in
Tokyo’s riot control force is a 3,200man unit which u nins daily in riot control. A favorite
tactic of the unit is to move back and forth through
a mob to break it up into small groups.
Riot policemen enrrv hn
metal shields and are
expe
the use of tear
as and water cannon
Helicopte rs are used to reconnoiter trouble spots
and radio i nstructams for deploying- riot policemen.
If
Tokyo could mobilize 200,000 policemeat to deal with rioter
In addition, the Ground
Seii Deiense Force has been trained in riot control
and could be used if needed.
Police officials constantly urge restraint in dealing
witn students. Their usual tactic is to deplov in a
IE ......................................................................................... in...........................................................................................................................(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitillliiiiiiililiiiiiunm
he O® Canadian
anted
■
store
to).
wis; ::
"i« -e;
“SUKIYAKF
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.50
(plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
As? Inds'psndsnt Ory^o for CsnodsGns of Jspcnese Origin
No. 21
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970
HHinimiminiiHiiiiiHiinuinniinmiiHimiiu.HinH^^^^
lacsa ;>,
;ss:S 5
“Now, About That Blue-eyed Nisei
You Claimed To Have Met Recently,, JI
By ROBERT CRABBE
Toronto
Ont
Canada Releases 4 New Stamps
On March 18 Commemorating Expo 70
OTTAWA.—The Canada Tost Office will
J1 TOKYO.—The blood of Japan’s exotic white people, the Ainu,
four
distinctive twenty-five cent stamps on March
on i
is flowing today into the mainstream of the Japanese race.
18 to commemorate Expo ’7(1. The 40 x 24 mm.
^Conquest and intermarriage rapidly are erasing the separate stamps will be produced by six colour lithographic
‘er As Identity of the blue-eyed race of hunters and fishermen who once printing, .an innovation in Canadian postal issues.
TorcW.
Created by E. R. C. Bethune of Vancouver,
abominated northern Japan.
four-fold
tn As; > .When Japan was opened to foreign contact in the 19th cen ■ B.C., the designs recognize
participation in the $2,000,000,000 World Fair at
Its Itqry after 250 years of seclusion, Westerners -were surprised to find Osaka, Japan. One of some seventy-six nations
that a people of mediterranean appearance were living in the participating- in the exhibition, Canada has erected
I ^northern part of the country.
nted
tour pavilions; one by the Federal Government
and one each by the provinces of British Colum
bia. Ontario and Quebec.
Three designs will associate the appropriate
provincial floral emblem with the Expo ’70 sym
bol, a stylized cherry blossom. The fourth stamp,
bearing the legend
me souviens — I remember
associates the Expo ’70 symbol with
that of Canada’s centennial year world fair,
po ’67.
The four designs on one sheet
will
be obtainable by collectors
| ( Unlike the Japanese, they grew thick beards. Many had blue
individually or as a perforated
eyes. Their language was distinct from Japanese, although it was
unit. Ten million Canadian Expo
NEW’ YORK.—Dr. Kazuo Y a
.■even then adulterated with Japanese words. In contrast to the
became ’70 stamps, to be on sale through
(Japanese, an agricultural people who had acquired Chinese civiliza- nagisawa, the orthopedic surgeon known for- his successful spinal out the country for three months,
of the New Y’ork Rangers and fusion operations
on
Ranger are being printed by the Cana
fe the Ainu were a race of hunters and fishermen. They had no lie New Y’ork Knickerbockers 11 o c k e y a n d K n i c k
basketball dian Bank Note Company, Otta
^en language and a distinct religion.
:or the past 21 years, died at his athletes.
wa, using bright shades of pur
:e pu-References to the Ainu began appering in Japanese history lome in Bergenfield, N.J. of an
Emile Francis, coach and gen ple, green, red, yellow, blue and
leart attack.
eral manager of the Rangers, black. Customary first d'ay cover
soon after the Japanese mastered Chinese writing in the seventh
Dr. Y'anagisawa had been the said of Dr. Y’anagisawa “there service will be provided by the
Eash |.century. The Ainu occupied Hokkaido and the northern half of physician
at Madison Square Gar was never a more dedicated doc Postmaster, Ottawa 2, Ontario.
rough 4Japans mam island of Honshu at that time.
den since 1949, attending all ma tor in the world. In addition to
jor boxing and other sports being at the top of the medical
i , The better organized Japanese gradually pushed the Ainu north, events.
profession, he was a great sports
jand by the start of the 19th century thev
were largely confined
sfe^^kaido.
Dr. Y'anagisawa was a • gra
duate
of the University of Cali
!nIy about 1,600 persons inhabit all Ainu villages, wear
fornia in 1935 and attended the
and PraCtke tk ti’aditional way of life, according
University of Maryland medical
school.
TOKYO.
Japan’s
shrines
w
°ffice
in not
Tokoutlive
y°' Most
60s, and their traditions
will
them. them
He served his
residency at and temples, once subsidized by
Boston City hospital, Massachu the Government, appear to have,
ftioh
A1™ ai'e "V°ting With their feet” for Japanizasetts
General Hospital and St. discovered that the way to solve
WESTON.
Ont.
—
Mrs.
Yuki
do -nese *
° L° '
Cltles to take jobs, and intermarrying with Japa- Nishidera, the oldest Issei women
their financial woes is to go into
business. At any rate, 40 percent
Berkeley-born
Dr.
Y'anagisawa
in Canada, passed away on March
of those which responded to an
Todav
--egiegation of Ainu school children in 1937, and 9th, 1970. She was WO years is survived by his wife, Dr. Eu Education Ministry survey adgenia Fujita Y’anagisawa, and
IB'bsU enLei PUb^C ^^ Pnh’atc schools on a non-discrimina- old, having celebrated her cen- five children:
mitted to such enterprises as
renting halls for marriage cereEugenia Ann, 21, a senior at monies, conducting classes in
ict
was
Funeral
virtual full employment during the 1960’s
to
flower arranging and tea cereSon-rh*
• ^Cent now are ^vi«§■ in all parts of the country March 11th at the Toronto Bud mlcy; Patricia, 18, freshman at mony, and operating parking
kXSttor*^ pw”-There
.4
Iowa State University; David, 16, lots and homes for the aged.
are no re- dhist Church.
Some of the more enterprisin
Joanne, 1-3, .and Joseph, 11.
even
run gasoline stations and
Also surviving are his mother
T^6 Bilger, an American Nun who studied the
sell
insurance.
Mrs.
Mitsuyo
Y'anagisawa
of
reported that no more than 15,000 predominantly
1621 Carleton St., sister Mrs. Fu■•Ainu persons s
The Government, for its part,
^wied at that time, and only 300 of these des
ni Nakamura of 1601 Posen Ave.,
.crib A the ms el V'
does
not disapprove inasmuch as
as purebred.
)oth in Berkeley, and brother
I
Samuel
Y'anagisawa in Dallas, the shrines are turning their
including Harvard Professor Edwin O. Reisprofits to spiritual ends.
r has been
absorption of the Ainu into the Japanese race
VATICAN CITY. — The Vati
^ mor® h Jv;i'i.L^ 10r cen^ries. Reischauer notes that Japanese can has announced two breaks
I
p, ;^e<1JpJyarfeI than their Korean or Chinese neighbors.
with tradition
stam
ps.
^I®d$ o^n
wars of Japan’s middle ages, the great
, W
recruited' Ainu as soldiers.
It said that
?
Tne Air u
it will issue permanently
separate existence was doomed in the 19th century
;^n jana,
stamps. It also announced tne
■•iw of Russian penetration of Hokkaido, flooded
) the T%d ,
TOKYO, — By an older gene- > million yen scholarship program
number to be issued—EiMUH.h;
colonists.
on March 16 to commemorate the ration of Japanese, unwelcome , for university students.
’ J ’With
innovations were dismissed as
th
•R-panese converting their hunting ground to farm Vatican’s participation
Officials of the firm said 59
“Coca-Cola Culture,” but the students entering universities this
vear
’
s
Osaka
World
Fair.
; ^ - PCs \ ’'-le impoverished. The Japanese government’s
generation now coining up may fall will be awarded the scholar
Previously, the
^'hu as farmers met with only partial success,
I ^ Ce disea
mps V take a very
secret the number
ships on the basis of academic
t-wization reduced their numbers.
I! The
pulated matter.
he issued and it
performance in high school. Each
• chapter of the story appears to be final they would be x
Bottlers here of the popular recipient will receive 480,000
^^knof
° races.
drink have announced a 200
certain period.
) over a four-year period.
ion
New York Rangers' Nisei Doctor Dies
U
Oldest Issei
Woman In
Canada Passes
Japan's Temples
Mixes Business
And Religion
Vatican issues
Permanent Stamps
Honoring Expo
Pop Says Pepsi Generation
Has Coca-Cola Culture
a$adi$
6?^
ess
By LEON DANIEL
nese
police have elevated riot control
^KYO.-JSP
1 which sophisticated strategy is more
ightstieks in putting down violence.
in Japan do not even carry guns, much
a "-hem or* fire them. They use their nightonly site extreme provocation.
keep their tempers as police in such
hi Nr. f
as Chicago, Manila, Mexico City and
^e Zabala allegedly have not.
^bllSj);,
656 Eris
sing
)N
onthi
’ ^tv
" u" v 15 009 students were arrested in demonstra,-^^hou- Japan last year. A total of 3,300,000
at various bmes to cope with
' QihiV.iidents in 2,363 demonstrations.
wem
Ont.
05
(he year police confiscated about 17,000
h^'x* cocktails, 23.000 wooden staves and lengths
PM N i3p homemade bombs and other explo-
sives.
_ Hundreds oi police and student:
there were- onN two fatalities—a
aied trom an injury he smewd ;’dems and a student who died of bu
cacktail hurled by a rioter.
Fine
r who
record mu si
t,o to tne police who used considerable
■estrain: and
patience in dealing with the ramnaghw undents.
Riots in Japan are rarely spontaneous
They are as
carefully staged by the leftist students .
xormances. Bricks and Molotov ‘cocktail,
nrown
in volleys on command.
The police, for their part, also
in concert. W1
they move in squads or platoons,
and at a fast trot. Units are deployed ouickf
frequently so that the mob almost always is
Art
Form
nd hemmed in
Tokyo’s riot control force is a 3,200man unit which u nins daily in riot control. A favorite
tactic of the unit is to move back and forth through
a mob to break it up into small groups.
Riot policemen enrrv hn
metal shields and are
expe
the use of tear
as and water cannon
Helicopte rs are used to reconnoiter trouble spots
and radio i nstructams for deploying- riot policemen.
If
Tokyo could mobilize 200,000 policemeat to deal with rioter
In addition, the Ground
Seii Deiense Force has been trained in riot control
and could be used if needed.
Police officials constantly urge restraint in dealing
witn students. Their usual tactic is to deplov in a
IE ......................................................................................... in...........................................................................................................................(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitillliiiiiiililiiiiiunm
he O® Canadian
anted
■
store
to).
wis; ::
"i« -e;
“SUKIYAKF
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.50
(plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
As? Inds'psndsnt Ory^o for CsnodsGns of Jspcnese Origin
No. 21
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970
HHinimiminiiHiiiiiHiinuinniinmiiHimiiu.HinH^^^^
lacsa ;>,
;ss:S 5
“Now, About That Blue-eyed Nisei
You Claimed To Have Met Recently,, JI
By ROBERT CRABBE
Toronto
Ont
Canada Releases 4 New Stamps
On March 18 Commemorating Expo 70
OTTAWA.—The Canada Tost Office will
J1 TOKYO.—The blood of Japan’s exotic white people, the Ainu,
four
distinctive twenty-five cent stamps on March
on i
is flowing today into the mainstream of the Japanese race.
18 to commemorate Expo ’7(1. The 40 x 24 mm.
^Conquest and intermarriage rapidly are erasing the separate stamps will be produced by six colour lithographic
‘er As Identity of the blue-eyed race of hunters and fishermen who once printing, .an innovation in Canadian postal issues.
TorcW.
Created by E. R. C. Bethune of Vancouver,
abominated northern Japan.
four-fold
tn As; > .When Japan was opened to foreign contact in the 19th cen ■ B.C., the designs recognize
participation in the $2,000,000,000 World Fair at
Its Itqry after 250 years of seclusion, Westerners -were surprised to find Osaka, Japan. One of some seventy-six nations
that a people of mediterranean appearance were living in the participating- in the exhibition, Canada has erected
I ^northern part of the country.
nted
tour pavilions; one by the Federal Government
and one each by the provinces of British Colum
bia. Ontario and Quebec.
Three designs will associate the appropriate
provincial floral emblem with the Expo ’70 sym
bol, a stylized cherry blossom. The fourth stamp,
bearing the legend
me souviens — I remember
associates the Expo ’70 symbol with
that of Canada’s centennial year world fair,
po ’67.
The four designs on one sheet
will
be obtainable by collectors
| ( Unlike the Japanese, they grew thick beards. Many had blue
individually or as a perforated
eyes. Their language was distinct from Japanese, although it was
unit. Ten million Canadian Expo
NEW’ YORK.—Dr. Kazuo Y a
.■even then adulterated with Japanese words. In contrast to the
became ’70 stamps, to be on sale through
(Japanese, an agricultural people who had acquired Chinese civiliza- nagisawa, the orthopedic surgeon known for- his successful spinal out the country for three months,
of the New Y’ork Rangers and fusion operations
on
Ranger are being printed by the Cana
fe the Ainu were a race of hunters and fishermen. They had no lie New Y’ork Knickerbockers 11 o c k e y a n d K n i c k
basketball dian Bank Note Company, Otta
^en language and a distinct religion.
:or the past 21 years, died at his athletes.
wa, using bright shades of pur
:e pu-References to the Ainu began appering in Japanese history lome in Bergenfield, N.J. of an
Emile Francis, coach and gen ple, green, red, yellow, blue and
leart attack.
eral manager of the Rangers, black. Customary first d'ay cover
soon after the Japanese mastered Chinese writing in the seventh
Dr. Y'anagisawa had been the said of Dr. Y’anagisawa “there service will be provided by the
Eash |.century. The Ainu occupied Hokkaido and the northern half of physician
at Madison Square Gar was never a more dedicated doc Postmaster, Ottawa 2, Ontario.
rough 4Japans mam island of Honshu at that time.
den since 1949, attending all ma tor in the world. In addition to
jor boxing and other sports being at the top of the medical
i , The better organized Japanese gradually pushed the Ainu north, events.
profession, he was a great sports
jand by the start of the 19th century thev
were largely confined
sfe^^kaido.
Dr. Y'anagisawa was a • gra
duate
of the University of Cali
!nIy about 1,600 persons inhabit all Ainu villages, wear
fornia in 1935 and attended the
and PraCtke tk ti’aditional way of life, according
University of Maryland medical
school.
TOKYO.
Japan’s
shrines
w
°ffice
in not
Tokoutlive
y°' Most
60s, and their traditions
will
them. them
He served his
residency at and temples, once subsidized by
Boston City hospital, Massachu the Government, appear to have,
ftioh
A1™ ai'e "V°ting With their feet” for Japanizasetts
General Hospital and St. discovered that the way to solve
WESTON.
Ont.
—
Mrs.
Yuki
do -nese *
° L° '
Cltles to take jobs, and intermarrying with Japa- Nishidera, the oldest Issei women
their financial woes is to go into
business. At any rate, 40 percent
Berkeley-born
Dr.
Y'anagisawa
in Canada, passed away on March
of those which responded to an
Todav
--egiegation of Ainu school children in 1937, and 9th, 1970. She was WO years is survived by his wife, Dr. Eu Education Ministry survey adgenia Fujita Y’anagisawa, and
IB'bsU enLei PUb^C ^^ Pnh’atc schools on a non-discrimina- old, having celebrated her cen- five children:
mitted to such enterprises as
renting halls for marriage cereEugenia Ann, 21, a senior at monies, conducting classes in
ict
was
Funeral
virtual full employment during the 1960’s
to
flower arranging and tea cereSon-rh*
• ^Cent now are ^vi«§■ in all parts of the country March 11th at the Toronto Bud mlcy; Patricia, 18, freshman at mony, and operating parking
kXSttor*^ pw”-There
.4
Iowa State University; David, 16, lots and homes for the aged.
are no re- dhist Church.
Some of the more enterprisin
Joanne, 1-3, .and Joseph, 11.
even
run gasoline stations and
Also surviving are his mother
T^6 Bilger, an American Nun who studied the
sell
insurance.
Mrs.
Mitsuyo
Y'anagisawa
of
reported that no more than 15,000 predominantly
1621 Carleton St., sister Mrs. Fu■•Ainu persons s
The Government, for its part,
^wied at that time, and only 300 of these des
ni Nakamura of 1601 Posen Ave.,
.crib A the ms el V'
does
not disapprove inasmuch as
as purebred.
)oth in Berkeley, and brother
I
Samuel
Y'anagisawa in Dallas, the shrines are turning their
including Harvard Professor Edwin O. Reisprofits to spiritual ends.
r has been
absorption of the Ainu into the Japanese race
VATICAN CITY. — The Vati
^ mor® h Jv;i'i.L^ 10r cen^ries. Reischauer notes that Japanese can has announced two breaks
I
p, ;^e<1JpJyarfeI than their Korean or Chinese neighbors.
with tradition
stam
ps.
^I®d$ o^n
wars of Japan’s middle ages, the great
, W
recruited' Ainu as soldiers.
It said that
?
Tne Air u
it will issue permanently
separate existence was doomed in the 19th century
;^n jana,
stamps. It also announced tne
■•iw of Russian penetration of Hokkaido, flooded
) the T%d ,
TOKYO, — By an older gene- > million yen scholarship program
number to be issued—EiMUH.h;
colonists.
on March 16 to commemorate the ration of Japanese, unwelcome , for university students.
’ J ’With
innovations were dismissed as
th
•R-panese converting their hunting ground to farm Vatican’s participation
Officials of the firm said 59
“Coca-Cola Culture,” but the students entering universities this
vear
’
s
Osaka
World
Fair.
; ^ - PCs \ ’'-le impoverished. The Japanese government’s
generation now coining up may fall will be awarded the scholar
Previously, the
^'hu as farmers met with only partial success,
I ^ Ce disea
mps V take a very
secret the number
ships on the basis of academic
t-wization reduced their numbers.
I! The
pulated matter.
he issued and it
performance in high school. Each
• chapter of the story appears to be final they would be x
Bottlers here of the popular recipient will receive 480,000
^^knof
° races.
drink have announced a 200
certain period.
) over a four-year period.
ion
New York Rangers' Nisei Doctor Dies
U
Oldest Issei
Woman In
Canada Passes
Japan's Temples
Mixes Business
And Religion
Vatican issues
Permanent Stamps
Honoring Expo
Pop Says Pepsi Generation
Has Coca-Cola Culture
Page 2
PAGE 2
Tuesday
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Department <
Revenue
The Hon. Jean-Pi;
Minister
Tuesday
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AL. OTTAWA.
ST. CATHAR1-
CALGARY. EDMONTON and
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Department <
Revenue
The Hon. Jean-Pi;
Minister
Page 3
1970
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Page 5
1970
THE
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Page 7
Tu
19'70
AI
PA (lb
7
It to « gsod polivy to
feaw th® HIGHT POLICY
meeding is important to Jam'
Consult
i paraffin which in 1968 imported 6,006*1)
V
ms as the tons of fish feed, most of it co
WiHiam Wales Ltd
v Japan’s signed to fish farms that anr
Insurance Agents
°th TOROv?oNiSei Bonspie! M®h 28 At The Terrace
operated along the seacoast* m
Sr
in inland lakes, ponds am?rlvm
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Bonspid to
the 6th Annual Nisei
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
ted by eels,
Although fish
ana
seafood
he
Phone 368-4681
The
Ter
. ”d fresh farms date I
I he B
hundreds of
r
now feed years, modern techniques and
v S-end
u. drv sar- government assistance have mad1
e
wekor
inf
me
them^
important
sources
of
food
uim
2
lament’s tor Japan’s 100 million people
a
since the end of World War II."
experiments
Industrial Machin ery Showroom Opens March
ai 1 - lahoraMade To Measure
Seafood has been the main sup
IS
to u
TORONTO
plier of protein in the Japanese
rd
that
the
se tor Japanes
Ml t'
And Alterations
ma diet for centuries. The per cawta
equipment, the first of its kh
ilnh
benefiAmerica
ne
consumption of seafood" by Japa
in the world. will be. opened in Toronto
m blc fresh nese is the highest of any people Maren
Chris Nomura
as a further
ci?
tion
’
s
world-wide
fradh
n
Japanese
m the world.
se
development
132 Baldwin SU Toronto
to gram.
The Japan
iaa
hobby
The government’s fisheries ex Sy .faPanese machinery’ produc
is specially' design
ket1
Phone 368-9225
I
i - imption Im- perts estimate that barring a 10
Ca11adian
importer
ia:n '
dealer
uibtnbutors and users a< w,j}
' J'10'!a<1 mlormation on machinery
results also were milbon tons of seafood .annually manufacturers in
pres
tnem products.
by 1976.
s
o
pi
aw
ns.
dditio
set
AUTO — FIRE — LIFF
PPPp'
T
c
^
nPi’ehensive library of up-to-date
Based on available statistics, directories and
■= teed io made:
;tuh
“
?
.
T
to
a^st
Canadian
ALL FORMS
at1-' - in ’
the same officials say- that only busmessmt
OF
‘
‘
tag
'-omaet
w
ith
Japanese
firms
and
brine
s
obtained
from
to their a
-tew developments in Japan’s industrial technor The ’J
80
peicent
of
this
requirement
and fed to veast
cn i
controlled
condi- will be met by Japanese fisher- ~ T^lae ^nowroom is a division of tin ^'^’^fejtissed Japan Trade
under
ge i'
is. in developing I pnen who bring in their catches centre, the Canadian branch operatic of J ETRO, a crown corpono'v
consult
I from as far from home as the ration created under charter bv the Japanese government and
otf
a
population
tet r"
KIYO TAMURA
the Ministry of International
Atlantic Ocean. This means that operated under the supervision
Lorn h it 111' 1 L mies geometicalihade and Industry
TORONTO
Bn». 866-5812 Res. PI, 9-831?
The four other show rooms are locat ed in Mexic
ly. I.E.. one seiin Mils into two another 2,000,000 tons of seafood
in one hour, ioui in two hours, must be imported or grown by : na, Melbourne and Bombay.
The opening of tlit Showroom in Toronto results
the fish farmers who in 1968'
16 i dnee no nt
irom a com
bination
of Japan’s
industrial tructure and
em
i e
dm
produced is produced 405,000 tons of fish, i phasis on machinery and exports
to this market. Rapid new
progr
Bass 834-8153
a dr ver and oysters, seaweed and prawns fur ityT'1'8'"'
Hes: 922-1353
and j"'^ World-Wide rwo^itta n
the viul nine tl_
a tan-colored the domestic market.
TOTO TO
TO
rei"1!al
the
f°r Jecialize,
fee"1 ma' ooW like nnely crum.acuities
ro
display
ana
demonstrate
heavy
equipment
and to sena
, Officials believe that if the
Med oread crusts.
as
a
contact
point
lor
producers
and
users
of
machinery
iron
paraffin feed gains wide accept
i OWmB vu a mixture of the ance it will not only improve the J 3p311,
Chartered Accountant
pam n
Specially designed and constructed for machinery displays, the
nd other fish quality of farm-grown fish but
mea^ can also prove nourishing.
Showroom
has
4,000
square
feet
M
display
space
’
and
a
20-foot
could lead to Japan becoming
A new food source for fish self-sufficient in fish meals.
BulIU 403
high ceiling. To iacilitatt the changing of exhibits, there is a 1
^on, °)ei?a,l crane and a special delivery ramp eouipped with a
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
clock leveller.
‘
Maclineijy and machine tools for industrial production, con
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
struction, mining- and materials handling are displayed' at the
™,™SI'
al SinP!„ 5„.
showrooin and demonstrated by engineers from Japanese manu
Custom Picture
facturing companies. Included in the exhibits are: machine tools,
Sunday, Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
"■elding'.equipment, rock drills, measuring and control instruments,
Framing.
Tuesday, Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 PM
submeisible. pumps, air compressors, surveying instruments, die
Friday; Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 ' PM
sets, .knitting. machines, packaging machines, ice makers, plastic
■
Pnone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1S86.
NISHIMURA
injection molding machines, electronic calculators and automobiles,
The new building is located at 450 Front Street, West in Tor
onto and will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Satur
1278 Yong® Street, Toronto 7. Ont
days and Sundays. Officially opening the Showroom will be Mr.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
7jORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
E. Fujise, Director of JETRO’s Overseas Division, and Toronto
/vi Dovercourt
ToHo Hiahiiiiuxa
Mayor William Dennison.
923-6877
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1970
Souili o. Bloor
Following on the heels of the opening, the first Japan In
.
Communion Service"
dustrial Machinery Show will be held at the same location from
^Endkh"
V‘ v Y-Ho»koshi, 766-5632
March 19 to 31. — J.T.C.
MEN’S SUITS
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMOR1
^‘-O'jsh — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Cnurch School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
Teksrs Jewellers
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 22,
Higan
i0:3u A.M. Religious School
11:00
looming Service
2:00 P-M. Japanese Service
HINO’S MARKET
WWM
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Red & ■ White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
w»©
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
Invitation
Line
MAS (Ron) MENDE
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone: IIO. 3-7400
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr
Good
Iwifaiion^ 0^^ ’ ^ exPens’ve- Our beautiful Botxjv®?
b/Pe fa-e
^Oves ^is with the most exquisite papers,
features \LrOri c wor^mans^P you could wish for? It
as the 1^'7 m°\n9raV'n$—rich raised lettering—elegant
ou- ,S CratlSmanship — yet costing $0 little.1 Com®
Casual selection.
P
xMajc
757-5184
^Cftd
OF TORONTO
Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
& Trousers
reception or anniversary
£o
tw<y wee
eizvery
THE NEW CANADIAN
en St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHIM
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
—
3
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
19'70
AI
PA (lb
7
It to « gsod polivy to
feaw th® HIGHT POLICY
meeding is important to Jam'
Consult
i paraffin which in 1968 imported 6,006*1)
V
ms as the tons of fish feed, most of it co
WiHiam Wales Ltd
v Japan’s signed to fish farms that anr
Insurance Agents
°th TOROv?oNiSei Bonspie! M®h 28 At The Terrace
operated along the seacoast* m
Sr
in inland lakes, ponds am?rlvm
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Bonspid to
the 6th Annual Nisei
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
ted by eels,
Although fish
ana
seafood
he
Phone 368-4681
The
Ter
. ”d fresh farms date I
I he B
hundreds of
r
now feed years, modern techniques and
v S-end
u. drv sar- government assistance have mad1
e
wekor
inf
me
them^
important
sources
of
food
uim
2
lament’s tor Japan’s 100 million people
a
since the end of World War II."
experiments
Industrial Machin ery Showroom Opens March
ai 1 - lahoraMade To Measure
Seafood has been the main sup
IS
to u
TORONTO
plier of protein in the Japanese
rd
that
the
se tor Japanes
Ml t'
And Alterations
ma diet for centuries. The per cawta
equipment, the first of its kh
ilnh
benefiAmerica
ne
consumption of seafood" by Japa
in the world. will be. opened in Toronto
m blc fresh nese is the highest of any people Maren
Chris Nomura
as a further
ci?
tion
’
s
world-wide
fradh
n
Japanese
m the world.
se
development
132 Baldwin SU Toronto
to gram.
The Japan
iaa
hobby
The government’s fisheries ex Sy .faPanese machinery’ produc
is specially' design
ket1
Phone 368-9225
I
i - imption Im- perts estimate that barring a 10
Ca11adian
importer
ia:n '
dealer
uibtnbutors and users a< w,j}
' J'10'!a<1 mlormation on machinery
results also were milbon tons of seafood .annually manufacturers in
pres
tnem products.
by 1976.
s
o
pi
aw
ns.
dditio
set
AUTO — FIRE — LIFF
PPPp'
T
c
^
nPi’ehensive library of up-to-date
Based on available statistics, directories and
■= teed io made:
;tuh
“
?
.
T
to
a^st
Canadian
ALL FORMS
at1-' - in ’
the same officials say- that only busmessmt
OF
‘
‘
tag
'-omaet
w
ith
Japanese
firms
and
brine
s
obtained
from
to their a
-tew developments in Japan’s industrial technor The ’J
80
peicent
of
this
requirement
and fed to veast
cn i
controlled
condi- will be met by Japanese fisher- ~ T^lae ^nowroom is a division of tin ^'^’^fejtissed Japan Trade
under
ge i'
is. in developing I pnen who bring in their catches centre, the Canadian branch operatic of J ETRO, a crown corpono'v
consult
I from as far from home as the ration created under charter bv the Japanese government and
otf
a
population
tet r"
KIYO TAMURA
the Ministry of International
Atlantic Ocean. This means that operated under the supervision
Lorn h it 111' 1 L mies geometicalihade and Industry
TORONTO
Bn». 866-5812 Res. PI, 9-831?
The four other show rooms are locat ed in Mexic
ly. I.E.. one seiin Mils into two another 2,000,000 tons of seafood
in one hour, ioui in two hours, must be imported or grown by : na, Melbourne and Bombay.
The opening of tlit Showroom in Toronto results
the fish farmers who in 1968'
16 i dnee no nt
irom a com
bination
of Japan’s
industrial tructure and
em
i e
dm
produced is produced 405,000 tons of fish, i phasis on machinery and exports
to this market. Rapid new
progr
Bass 834-8153
a dr ver and oysters, seaweed and prawns fur ityT'1'8'"'
Hes: 922-1353
and j"'^ World-Wide rwo^itta n
the viul nine tl_
a tan-colored the domestic market.
TOTO TO
TO
rei"1!al
the
f°r Jecialize,
fee"1 ma' ooW like nnely crum.acuities
ro
display
ana
demonstrate
heavy
equipment
and to sena
, Officials believe that if the
Med oread crusts.
as
a
contact
point
lor
producers
and
users
of
machinery
iron
paraffin feed gains wide accept
i OWmB vu a mixture of the ance it will not only improve the J 3p311,
Chartered Accountant
pam n
Specially designed and constructed for machinery displays, the
nd other fish quality of farm-grown fish but
mea^ can also prove nourishing.
Showroom
has
4,000
square
feet
M
display
space
’
and
a
20-foot
could lead to Japan becoming
A new food source for fish self-sufficient in fish meals.
BulIU 403
high ceiling. To iacilitatt the changing of exhibits, there is a 1
^on, °)ei?a,l crane and a special delivery ramp eouipped with a
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
clock leveller.
‘
Maclineijy and machine tools for industrial production, con
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
struction, mining- and materials handling are displayed' at the
™,™SI'
al SinP!„ 5„.
showrooin and demonstrated by engineers from Japanese manu
Custom Picture
facturing companies. Included in the exhibits are: machine tools,
Sunday, Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
"■elding'.equipment, rock drills, measuring and control instruments,
Framing.
Tuesday, Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 PM
submeisible. pumps, air compressors, surveying instruments, die
Friday; Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 ' PM
sets, .knitting. machines, packaging machines, ice makers, plastic
■
Pnone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1S86.
NISHIMURA
injection molding machines, electronic calculators and automobiles,
The new building is located at 450 Front Street, West in Tor
onto and will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Satur
1278 Yong® Street, Toronto 7. Ont
days and Sundays. Officially opening the Showroom will be Mr.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
7jORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
E. Fujise, Director of JETRO’s Overseas Division, and Toronto
/vi Dovercourt
ToHo Hiahiiiiuxa
Mayor William Dennison.
923-6877
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1970
Souili o. Bloor
Following on the heels of the opening, the first Japan In
.
Communion Service"
dustrial Machinery Show will be held at the same location from
^Endkh"
V‘ v Y-Ho»koshi, 766-5632
March 19 to 31. — J.T.C.
MEN’S SUITS
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMOR1
^‘-O'jsh — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Cnurch School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
Teksrs Jewellers
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 22,
Higan
i0:3u A.M. Religious School
11:00
looming Service
2:00 P-M. Japanese Service
HINO’S MARKET
WWM
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Red & ■ White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
w»©
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
Invitation
Line
MAS (Ron) MENDE
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone: IIO. 3-7400
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr
Good
Iwifaiion^ 0^^ ’ ^ exPens’ve- Our beautiful Botxjv®?
b/Pe fa-e
^Oves ^is with the most exquisite papers,
features \LrOri c wor^mans^P you could wish for? It
as the 1^'7 m°\n9raV'n$—rich raised lettering—elegant
ou- ,S CratlSmanship — yet costing $0 little.1 Com®
Casual selection.
P
xMajc
757-5184
^Cftd
OF TORONTO
Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
& Trousers
reception or anniversary
£o
tw<y wee
eizvery
THE NEW CANADIAN
en St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHIM
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
—
3
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Can Sumoist Jessie Get "Ozeki" Rank?
Japan
Company
Announces The New canadiai
First
Color
Phone
B.LESI;1E NAKASHIMA
t Jesse dropped t o costly bou
^CKYO. — Hawaiian wrestler
nave won for a 10-5
Jesse Kuhaulua retained his “ko„
BUxbj.
)i'd in
tournament. The
A member of Ethinc nil .
usuby
rating in the 15-day
the eighth day
mo tournameu : which ended vhc he permit:ted No. 2 maegashould have had
Daiyu to gei the upper
1 ORA A —- The Tokyo ShibaThe moment the telephone re
a berfer record than his eizht
mset of the boU
I
ura Electric Co. (Toshiba) re ceiver ts lifted by the person
■ozashi” hold
cently announced that it has suc called, the image of his bust apca r id Homs arms through
ceeded in developing a color TV pears on the 12-inch color TV
English Section E^,
d on Je :e's belt. This put telephone for the first time in
auan from Hano
If the self-view button is pres
on Jx defensive ami he the world.
rn.ii wm on
™ubscki?Hon
It wid be displayed at the Ja sed, the called speaker’s image
final
tournament
is
replaced
with
the
caller
’
s,
pan
World Exposition, Osaka,
113 aevaace
I9i0
(Expo AO) opening this enabling him to monitor his own
other
if ho were
cemt.-- wfem. occurred on the 11th day mouthy by the Nippon Telegraph image as viewed at the other end
PUBLISHED ON ^VERY
OD fi^I
i from hi?
rating. | hen he was outcharged by burly ana Telephone Public Corpora of the wire.
tion.
The trial-manufactured set is
4 maegashira Nishikinada.
J th re- I
479 QUEEN ST. ^
The device is made up of an fairly large—52-centimeters high,
|
succeeded in stopping
2~B« Ont,
Sismkmada mice and
should ordinary telephone for conversa- 5.7-centimeters wide, and 47-cenasmra" competitor
EMpirs
S-5005
■ave waited patiently to improve tion plus a 12-inch color picture timeters deep. But Toshiba claims
With the excoptio
tube
in
the
center,
and
a
TV
is position.
But
he became
that it can be reduced to about
na a
ran tic because he was at a dis- camera, and a three-inch black- two-thirds by employing integrat
fmlin
to wm o!
ma- idvantage and tried to slap down and-white monitor tube arranged ed circuits and smaller picture
joriiy o f his 15
tubes.
As opponent. This put Jesse off on it.
mlanee and Nishikinada promptgrand
| ‘y drove him out of the ring.
Male_HeIp Wanted
Riot . . .
eh bli
(Confinued from Page 19
SEVERAL
T0------- —
i
Jesse's
ambition
now
is
to
n o ho
defensive position until the stu-J can be invoked' in
driver warned, p;
emergencie
mike ozeki. And because of the dents get tired of fighting.
da (Toronto).
the law gives police bro,ad powwi n
■ low buf. gradual improvement
When police are. forced to use
ot arrest and provides stiff TRUCK driver ;V.?”M-y stere.
t wo
m technique which he has shown,
364-7692 or 35 '“Oooa Acion’ol
here are a number of sumo exme
control law can WE HAVE a
hat ■w-rts who new believe he will arrested are hustled awav from
openin' ,Canada for fiv
the scene in minutes.
A,
to cI°se down schools cians
service K:
to
service
radr
be successful.
.
’
•ope reK;
'hurkiashi'’
and other electronic
time
Person must be de: endab!
For one thing, Jesse has finalo' lowering ms balance and liftnimum supervision to' vork c:
his opponon; — he would bt 'y succeeded in strengthening his
employees. English
in*, mciba; oecause of his size and .mderpinnings through long and
helpful.
irduous training. He no longer
Reply in writing to:
opples over when an opponent
Jossa lost -ill <>f his bouts tJapan Solid St
n«hW
starts
he
k
M
J
b
H
,
±
.^C,
1
e
ries an arm throw. He has
221 Victoria
eki Kkanofuj
Tamanoshima,
!
Toronto 205, O:
J?
aie neeclei
Ki.vokuni, but he •earned to stay on his feet with- ■he troublemakers are.
They are arrested quickly as I
1-he City, of Tokyo has spent
phone lor
ke
Kirinji and mt going down and countering
with
a
successful
throw
of
his
ae
points
them
out
to
fellow
ofF
CTei
’
a
l
million
dollars
in
the
past
Hasegawa of the rating higher
neers.
f \ea^ amoving concrete sidewalks
Gmn komusubi. He did not com-- own.
The police also have learned I ^ aL cou^ he broken up and used
’A ith faster footwork in rushMaenoyttFemale Help Wanted
ma of
and a stronger thrusting at- hat bystanders at riot scenes |01p ammunition by rioters.
OPERATORS
experienced----~ -1 f alor
as the police see it, the dresses
• Jesse should hold his own uten .are not what they seem to I
apply Miss Sun Valiev' “j (amo
'
| most effective tactic they use is dina Ave., 7th floor (Toronto)'"'
t against the higher rated be.
One kimono-clad lovely in last j restraint. It is a quality that has
SEWING machine operator exoeHe:? 1 hffi<
November’s rioting was searched I kept Japan’s many riots from in
factory work. Arplv Better 3b
md found to be carrying Molo- ^Mating to the point of Dm Co., 457 Richmond St. V. (Toront: fare
hop
ov cocktails in her suitcase.
I ?^ , lighting which led to the
7inA
SITTER
wanted
for
invalid,
five
A Japanese Canadian
The police have
couple of | ^PPbug" of the government.
a week. Phone, after 6 r ~ . Hl
formidable laws on their side.
(Toronto).
Best Seller.’
T0-CE
the anti-riot law which
TV
I
.CLASSIFIED
I
SUKIYAKI"
apanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
iiliiiSMiii
RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
By STELLA ITO
Lichee
BUS. 783-4261
|
3101 Bathurst St. If
I
tthe v
^
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
1
Phone 364-3481
- is IK
class?
"Tear
also •
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“HPffl
IfA
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
60 Favorite Recipes
Garden
r lifts.
ila
more
dinner music nightly
I®
UNMASKED”
Hamilton Ikenobo Ikebana Society Presents
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
■>0 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
4<9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133. Ont.
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
79 Ql'EEN STREET WEST
ONT.
■? ^'"V^1 Subscription for ........
year/nwnih#
tor six mouths
a
39.00 per year.
SPRING FLOWER SHOW
the easy way
Read the Pulitzer Prize
winning Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this easy-to। ead daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp of
national and world affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91 o/
of Congress reads. ' /O
P-ease send me the Monitor for
A 1 year $26
□ 6 nios. $13
The New Canadian
K
J
I—। Cneck or monev order
enclosed
□ Bill me
March 22nd at Royal Botanical Gardens,
Headquarters Bldg.
1:00 to 8:00 p.m=
OI M
ileisurt
Ti
, Js tthe
i I static;
i f Aenin
) t„senger
11 resort.
! ’.the hu
Admission SI ' L-
If
yea--'
Demonstration By Mr. M. Kanazaki of Japan \ 1opecun:t
<
■Mwai
sees a:
all inn
SWthe
S^-cioi
1 Th
CMJthu
’ lappy <o announce Mr. Charles Timaw has
r company in our Queenswav Branch. His service
V a-ny cnmraercial, industrial, or residential
Tornnt u-unS (,r selling. Our company- has 15 brands i their anf ° ',er cities of Ontario. Please contact hi"
‘ . ea estate problem, in English or Japanese language
■ l por. y
Applewood Resale in Mississauga
st.-ee
> • pog
city.___
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
PB IS
V DDR ESS
CITY
P
in Invol
state
ZONE NCI.
The
Christian Science
s
s
^us two professionally- finished roonu 1 - Of v
bioadloom in 3 rooms, good W first nwrigWarea, garage, for $34,900. Call C. Tanaka 2W3B
or 279-4261 Brethour Realtor.
Brethour Realty Services (1961) Ltd,
sPHcef
^6 the Queenswav. Toronto IS. 252-3 735
a
Can Sumoist Jessie Get "Ozeki" Rank?
Japan
Company
Announces The New canadiai
First
Color
Phone
B.LESI;1E NAKASHIMA
t Jesse dropped t o costly bou
^CKYO. — Hawaiian wrestler
nave won for a 10-5
Jesse Kuhaulua retained his “ko„
BUxbj.
)i'd in
tournament. The
A member of Ethinc nil .
usuby
rating in the 15-day
the eighth day
mo tournameu : which ended vhc he permit:ted No. 2 maegashould have had
Daiyu to gei the upper
1 ORA A —- The Tokyo ShibaThe moment the telephone re
a berfer record than his eizht
mset of the boU
I
ura Electric Co. (Toshiba) re ceiver ts lifted by the person
■ozashi” hold
cently announced that it has suc called, the image of his bust apca r id Homs arms through
ceeded in developing a color TV pears on the 12-inch color TV
English Section E^,
d on Je :e's belt. This put telephone for the first time in
auan from Hano
If the self-view button is pres
on Jx defensive ami he the world.
rn.ii wm on
™ubscki?Hon
It wid be displayed at the Ja sed, the called speaker’s image
final
tournament
is
replaced
with
the
caller
’
s,
pan
World Exposition, Osaka,
113 aevaace
I9i0
(Expo AO) opening this enabling him to monitor his own
other
if ho were
cemt.-- wfem. occurred on the 11th day mouthy by the Nippon Telegraph image as viewed at the other end
PUBLISHED ON ^VERY
OD fi^I
i from hi?
rating. | hen he was outcharged by burly ana Telephone Public Corpora of the wire.
tion.
The trial-manufactured set is
4 maegashira Nishikinada.
J th re- I
479 QUEEN ST. ^
The device is made up of an fairly large—52-centimeters high,
|
succeeded in stopping
2~B« Ont,
Sismkmada mice and
should ordinary telephone for conversa- 5.7-centimeters wide, and 47-cenasmra" competitor
EMpirs
S-5005
■ave waited patiently to improve tion plus a 12-inch color picture timeters deep. But Toshiba claims
With the excoptio
tube
in
the
center,
and
a
TV
is position.
But
he became
that it can be reduced to about
na a
ran tic because he was at a dis- camera, and a three-inch black- two-thirds by employing integrat
fmlin
to wm o!
ma- idvantage and tried to slap down and-white monitor tube arranged ed circuits and smaller picture
joriiy o f his 15
tubes.
As opponent. This put Jesse off on it.
mlanee and Nishikinada promptgrand
| ‘y drove him out of the ring.
Male_HeIp Wanted
Riot . . .
eh bli
(Confinued from Page 19
SEVERAL
T0------- —
i
Jesse's
ambition
now
is
to
n o ho
defensive position until the stu-J can be invoked' in
driver warned, p;
emergencie
mike ozeki. And because of the dents get tired of fighting.
da (Toronto).
the law gives police bro,ad powwi n
■ low buf. gradual improvement
When police are. forced to use
ot arrest and provides stiff TRUCK driver ;V.?”M-y stere.
t wo
m technique which he has shown,
364-7692 or 35 '“Oooa Acion’ol
here are a number of sumo exme
control law can WE HAVE a
hat ■w-rts who new believe he will arrested are hustled awav from
openin' ,Canada for fiv
the scene in minutes.
A,
to cI°se down schools cians
service K:
to
service
radr
be successful.
.
’
•ope reK;
'hurkiashi'’
and other electronic
time
Person must be de: endab!
For one thing, Jesse has finalo' lowering ms balance and liftnimum supervision to' vork c:
his opponon; — he would bt 'y succeeded in strengthening his
employees. English
in*, mciba; oecause of his size and .mderpinnings through long and
helpful.
irduous training. He no longer
Reply in writing to:
opples over when an opponent
Jossa lost -ill <>f his bouts tJapan Solid St
n«hW
starts
he
k
M
J
b
H
,
±
.^C,
1
e
ries an arm throw. He has
221 Victoria
eki Kkanofuj
Tamanoshima,
!
Toronto 205, O:
J?
aie neeclei
Ki.vokuni, but he •earned to stay on his feet with- ■he troublemakers are.
They are arrested quickly as I
1-he City, of Tokyo has spent
phone lor
ke
Kirinji and mt going down and countering
with
a
successful
throw
of
his
ae
points
them
out
to
fellow
ofF
CTei
’
a
l
million
dollars
in
the
past
Hasegawa of the rating higher
neers.
f \ea^ amoving concrete sidewalks
Gmn komusubi. He did not com-- own.
The police also have learned I ^ aL cou^ he broken up and used
’A ith faster footwork in rushMaenoyttFemale Help Wanted
ma of
and a stronger thrusting at- hat bystanders at riot scenes |01p ammunition by rioters.
OPERATORS
experienced----~ -1 f alor
as the police see it, the dresses
• Jesse should hold his own uten .are not what they seem to I
apply Miss Sun Valiev' “j (amo
'
| most effective tactic they use is dina Ave., 7th floor (Toronto)'"'
t against the higher rated be.
One kimono-clad lovely in last j restraint. It is a quality that has
SEWING machine operator exoeHe:? 1 hffi<
November’s rioting was searched I kept Japan’s many riots from in
factory work. Arplv Better 3b
md found to be carrying Molo- ^Mating to the point of Dm Co., 457 Richmond St. V. (Toront: fare
hop
ov cocktails in her suitcase.
I ?^ , lighting which led to the
7inA
SITTER
wanted
for
invalid,
five
A Japanese Canadian
The police have
couple of | ^PPbug" of the government.
a week. Phone, after 6 r ~ . Hl
formidable laws on their side.
(Toronto).
Best Seller.’
T0-CE
the anti-riot law which
TV
I
.CLASSIFIED
I
SUKIYAKI"
apanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
iiliiiSMiii
RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
By STELLA ITO
Lichee
BUS. 783-4261
|
3101 Bathurst St. If
I
tthe v
^
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
1
Phone 364-3481
- is IK
class?
"Tear
also •
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“HPffl
IfA
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
60 Favorite Recipes
Garden
r lifts.
ila
more
dinner music nightly
I®
UNMASKED”
Hamilton Ikenobo Ikebana Society Presents
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
■>0 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
4<9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133. Ont.
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
79 Ql'EEN STREET WEST
ONT.
■? ^'"V^1 Subscription for ........
year/nwnih#
tor six mouths
a
39.00 per year.
SPRING FLOWER SHOW
the easy way
Read the Pulitzer Prize
winning Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20 pages, this easy-to। ead daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp of
national and world affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91 o/
of Congress reads. ' /O
P-ease send me the Monitor for
A 1 year $26
□ 6 nios. $13
The New Canadian
K
J
I—। Cneck or monev order
enclosed
□ Bill me
March 22nd at Royal Botanical Gardens,
Headquarters Bldg.
1:00 to 8:00 p.m=
OI M
ileisurt
Ti
, Js tthe
i I static;
i f Aenin
) t„senger
11 resort.
! ’.the hu
Admission SI ' L-
If
yea--'
Demonstration By Mr. M. Kanazaki of Japan \ 1opecun:t
<
■Mwai
sees a:
all inn
SWthe
S^-cioi
1 Th
CMJthu
’ lappy <o announce Mr. Charles Timaw has
r company in our Queenswav Branch. His service
V a-ny cnmraercial, industrial, or residential
Tornnt u-unS (,r selling. Our company- has 15 brands i their anf ° ',er cities of Ontario. Please contact hi"
‘ . ea estate problem, in English or Japanese language
■ l por. y
Applewood Resale in Mississauga
st.-ee
> • pog
city.___
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
PB IS
V DDR ESS
CITY
P
in Invol
state
ZONE NCI.
The
Christian Science
s
s
^us two professionally- finished roonu 1 - Of v
bioadloom in 3 rooms, good W first nwrigWarea, garage, for $34,900. Call C. Tanaka 2W3B
or 279-4261 Brethour Realtor.
Brethour Realty Services (1961) Ltd,
sPHcef
^6 the Queenswav. Toronto IS. 252-3 735
a