Page 1
^Hdi^
“Melting Pot” Society
payCTON.—The old American dream of minidentities and becoming part of
ss — the melting-pot concept —
ne possible or desirable.
ay
:: of view of Bill Hosokawa, assoThis w
Denver Post and editorial director
:c.
in testimony- he presented to
£n?!re
A ^UDUuliiinittce on education of
.d Labor Committee.
ion of "Nisei, the Quiet Amaricans’
second printing, was introduced by Rep.
superb writer and
5?
dtfe
bliskj
‘5e Ei
th.
Editor
N
icihi
. Wj*
West
Bentec author,
fHo^wa dec red his strong support of the bill
hit,
15
anted
real
II o s o ka w a
t o1 d
th e
mt ere ting and diverse backgrounds."
Referring to Hose awn s own experience during
World War II. an e :sode dealt with, nt length in
"Nisei: The Quiet
tricans.” Rep. Roman Pucinski,
D.-HL, called the interment of Japanese Americans
during the conflic
of the darkest pages in
strictly on a racial basis
(Continued on Page S)
..... "“"""‘""‘“"i...... nmnniiiiiiiHiiiiiHunnniHn.m.unnmnnimm...... .. ................
fmnmmnnn^^^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
ethnic heritage studies
American people :ht gre :ie
any
heritage.
“There are," Hosokawa
>'3
y ellovv anc red elements (
that cannot or perhaps pi
icon:
ties m the melting pot."
“A more reasonable am
or
“may be likened to an
in
the various ingredients
ri ante their
texture and goodness to the
retain
individual identities. H. R. 14910
fostei
strengthen this concent.
The Taw Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
siKe.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1970
•C c:
"= ie;
:ecc:
1
nt
“Boon” In Japan
Toronto, Ont
Fascinated By
Canadian Pavilion At Expo Opening
By HENRY SCOTT STOKES
some wonderment said, “Ah, so.”
OSAKA. — Emperor Hirohito visited Canad
He chuckled at a cartoon showing how a city
NAEBA, Japan.—The idea that man does not live by work pavilion at Expo 70 this
nted
Per a me so is built in Canada. The empress laughed. But the
alone has begun to take a firm hold in the middle classes, anc interested that he had to be nudged politely to
emperor seemed most, fascinated by" the sight of
among the young.
keep to his rigid schedule.
four Eskimo stone carvers. Many Japanese find
o)
Hilt is no longer thought to be enough to do your best at the
So tight was his timetable that he could take resemblance between the more primitive arts of
office, and retire at 55; life must hold more than this, people only7 half the time needed to see each
of the na- Canada and Japan.
A?are deciding. Life hold's, in fact, leisure and enjoyment, in addition vilion's sections.
Hirohito Normally proclaimed Expo 70 open
lore:
lio^unching a time card in the morning and evening — and this,
to boomin^of guns and the blaring of trumpets.
Fie spent only .a minute, or so at
in Wrier, means skiing.
movie
A tew minutes earlier, the massed chorus sang
a cross-Canada tour bv a psychedelic bu
tlie sanka. the Expo hymn, beginning with the
- kA There are a host of skiing resorts north of Tokyo in the
^so-jealled “Japan Alps”; and at this time of year they are in fairly a little later, when he saw the bus among tin lines
sun
intensive use. Naeba, for example, receives about 30,000 guests exhibits, he recognized it. went back and with light pours.
gafthe weekends; and its little slopes (Japanese slopes lack Alpine
Nothing could have been more
appropriate. After a snow blh^qualities, they are not long) are simply black with humanity at
£thel weekend.
zu rd coated the grounds with
j^Sofew people like to spend a lot of money on lifts that there
freezing slush, and the weather
FOWLER, Calif.—Army Spec. carrying the second man to safe- men predicted more snow, Expo
is no very long wait at the bottom of the lift. But on the way
son O'
pinned down bv officials summoned an emergen
down the skier winds his way- through a dense mesh of ski- 5 Donald K. Kimura
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
S.
Kimu
intense sniper fire for over min cy conference to announce the
cliisses, family parties, bachelor groups, and frequently, gaggles
ra of 7865 S. Leonard Ave., lias utes. With total disregard for his opening ceremony- would be held
—come what may.
. Naeba, as it, happens, is not only the biggest resort at all been awarded the Silver S
own safety, he exposed himself
But, just in ease, 10,000 um
^pear to Tokyo, (about three hours from Tokyo by train), but it is Medal for saving the lives of
to the barrage of bullets to treat brellas were rounded up for the
talsp the most heavily invested-in resort in Japan in this class. The men during combat in Vietnam. his comrade.”
invited guests,
and
sheets of
I® are not especially- impressive, by7 European standards, but
plastic
were
made
ready
7 to cover
*Anij\ >jiu ikimura's per|j^ unusual for resorts in Japan to have many7 good, large cabin
The Army says Kimura, a senthe
gaping
hole,
just
above
the
s-onal bravery and selfless con
lifts. MeN. has one, which takes one about two-thirds of the way ior company' m e d i c
imperial box, in what is billed as
cern
for
his
comrades
undoubted
KBa (7^ 100t mountain, from the main hotel area; and it has through intense enemy fire on
ly- helped save the lives of more the largest roof in the world.
more than ten smaller chair-lifts in operation.
; h r e e occasions to
The weathermen, however, were
than than 25 men that he treat
am A ." The Japanese have so far not been inclined to sink large sums wounded men.
ed,. always in constant exposure proved wrong once more. In the
— O b^ cabin lifts, becaus
because their mountains are not high enough
early morning, the sun came up
tn
io heavy enemy- fire.”
? । ^!juke it worthwhile — and most skiers are either beginners
in a sky7 darkened by7 little more
tor no: very practiced. These are still early days in the Japanese
than the famous Osaka smog,
its leisure boom.
and pretty soon most of the ice
it the Expo was melted away,
impressive thing about skiing in Japan, however
to
inaugurate as grand a day7 as
The American forced secluded Japan to open
TOKYO,
I
°^ .People who ski, or try to. The main railway
any
7 Expo could wish in mid
o traditionally her doors to the western busi
?
^’O’.. ,^eno’ 1S a chaotic mass of skiers on Friday businessman
March.
I ly°! ^’S buses are chartered for the weekend, travel- made money in his dealings with nessman. Japan has been regard
The hour-long opening cere
iljipno-er/n^ e
the night — and thus sparing the pas- Japan is losing it today.
ed as an automatic profit area
mony
was full of color, children’s
lor
the
United
States.
For most of the 116 years since
A~
.d’ and pay7 for, lodging .at their chosen
voices,
hard-to-digest
modern
Admiral
Ferry's
"black
ships'
Ilie
shift
from
profits
to
big
Tokvo^.^-A1.6
Raking place is filled mainly with buses
music
done
by
7
Japanese
compos
in commerce with Japan
J '-the5 hundreds r-'y1 ' Y Private cars. Their number runs into
ers,
and
remarkable
gimmickry.
, p habeas nt the weekend.
has occurred
in the last two
This included two 45-ton robots
years. As recently as 1967, Ame
H years
bFiness "'as already in
that took over the lights and
full swing in Japan some
rica'strade
with
Japan
was
$200
< IlWnioir 7^7,7^^ days the resorts are full nub
univ
only u±
of immillion m the black, according sound effects, spoke, and spraved
tudents and p7Ilid businessmen takingnot
H Waal
their few da vs
to the trade figures of the Ja- the audience with perfume do
nated by a Japanese cosmetic
of th® ^ch, too. This year one
panese Ministry of Finance.
^‘ i
company
7.
a& Sported Y77-M eAF11 wear — leather coats, seal-skin boots,
In 1968,
violent reversal
A‘Y big- Tokv
of years ago almost everyone relied
_
The
oratory
7 was held to a mer
took place. Procurements of Jai^-cioihinj.
‘ -vcnes to supply them with solid cheap, standard
ciful
minimum.
TOKYO. — Customs official ! panose
goods by the
Ended
3*
in Japan are facing a new pro States for the Vietnam war, the
It took the emperor just 30
777 Th*
w
A?L ^jY th? new .Fisure boom in Japan will blem — imported manufactured successful entry of Japanese cars seconds to proclaim the Expo
the label
t
taking a big share of the new business. goons bea
into the American market, and open. It took 11 minutes more
American orders for Japanese- for six speeches, including those
J1) KVM9 shrewd investments in land have seen in Japan.”
Such items, generally clothing, built tankers all helped to turn by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
tapidly in the past year or so.
tovs and electrical and electronic the tide. So did inflation in the (“The Japan world exposition
port
"~ei P1-!6”eurs a!’e beginning to see special opos in Taicoming from
has a very7 special significance
ski-.:.
s^hY sf last. This month a group of
;! I fl
H fi' 1 g
wan.
in the history of civilization”)
American
trade
with
Japan
was
pamonix visited Naeba and other resorts. Kong. first began
F
and Patrick Reid, commissioner559
million
dollars
in
the
red
in
?efn? t°, bave made a dent in the Japanese some two years ago.
1968. The trend accelerated in general of the Canada pavilion,
(' (th*
A r
is tnat the Japanese are best at slalom Japanese officials are
speaking in both
French and
- short, legs), and that
'
> : Po.y.
the French style, as op- up to tmi such cases a month
English
(
“
you
succeeded
well in
stdl
aren
’
t
available.
Economists
1 .Of v
a A one, is best for slalom. Within a couple
blending
the
mystic
splendor
of
in
the
U.S.
embassy
in
Tokyo
■
irms
Queried, officials
• there will be full time French instructors
Japan
’
s
past
with
the
extraor
think
tie
U.S.
deficit
in
cominvolved admit to mi
!'s m Japan.
dinary vitality- of the present.”)
They
saythe
“
Japan
’
A
for,.
S’ .AoA ^ ™11A ^e Japanese business rather than the goods easier to sell
hably
1 billion or more.
But the stars of the ceremonv
I. 'Atn- M 1 benefit from the skiing boom in •is well as otiier parts
were the 2,500 children, chilled
he
situation
is
blamcor.
-•77?: ie!'ure a?e as a whole. Very few foreign
in. the morning 30’s but going
has
igerow of trade pro- briskly tnrough their steps ami
AAA1 ,n Japan at this moment and the chance
pH?
ney nm
tection measures th
i
given the phenomenal increase in the mg
dances.
One hundred of them
impossible
for man
kinds of were the children of the diplo
sure
&
.American goods to
:d their matic corps in Tokyo. Another
companies which spotted the leisurt boom
- ^at will benefit most.
into the Japanese market
law.
(Cont. on Page 8)
Sansei Medic Saves 25 For Silver Star
t
Balance Of infl Trade Favors Japan
"Made In Japan
Imports Preplex
Custom Officials
“Melting Pot” Society
payCTON.—The old American dream of minidentities and becoming part of
ss — the melting-pot concept —
ne possible or desirable.
ay
:: of view of Bill Hosokawa, assoThis w
Denver Post and editorial director
:c.
in testimony- he presented to
£n?!re
A ^UDUuliiinittce on education of
.d Labor Committee.
ion of "Nisei, the Quiet Amaricans’
second printing, was introduced by Rep.
superb writer and
5?
dtfe
bliskj
‘5e Ei
th.
Editor
N
icihi
. Wj*
West
Bentec author,
fHo^wa dec red his strong support of the bill
hit,
15
anted
real
II o s o ka w a
t o1 d
th e
mt ere ting and diverse backgrounds."
Referring to Hose awn s own experience during
World War II. an e :sode dealt with, nt length in
"Nisei: The Quiet
tricans.” Rep. Roman Pucinski,
D.-HL, called the interment of Japanese Americans
during the conflic
of the darkest pages in
strictly on a racial basis
(Continued on Page S)
..... "“"""‘""‘“"i...... nmnniiiiiiiHiiiiiHunnniHn.m.unnmnnimm...... .. ................
fmnmmnnn^^^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
ethnic heritage studies
American people :ht gre :ie
any
heritage.
“There are," Hosokawa
>'3
y ellovv anc red elements (
that cannot or perhaps pi
icon:
ties m the melting pot."
“A more reasonable am
or
“may be likened to an
in
the various ingredients
ri ante their
texture and goodness to the
retain
individual identities. H. R. 14910
fostei
strengthen this concent.
The Taw Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
siKe.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1970
•C c:
"= ie;
:ecc:
1
nt
“Boon” In Japan
Toronto, Ont
Fascinated By
Canadian Pavilion At Expo Opening
By HENRY SCOTT STOKES
some wonderment said, “Ah, so.”
OSAKA. — Emperor Hirohito visited Canad
He chuckled at a cartoon showing how a city
NAEBA, Japan.—The idea that man does not live by work pavilion at Expo 70 this
nted
Per a me so is built in Canada. The empress laughed. But the
alone has begun to take a firm hold in the middle classes, anc interested that he had to be nudged politely to
emperor seemed most, fascinated by" the sight of
among the young.
keep to his rigid schedule.
four Eskimo stone carvers. Many Japanese find
o)
Hilt is no longer thought to be enough to do your best at the
So tight was his timetable that he could take resemblance between the more primitive arts of
office, and retire at 55; life must hold more than this, people only7 half the time needed to see each
of the na- Canada and Japan.
A?are deciding. Life hold's, in fact, leisure and enjoyment, in addition vilion's sections.
Hirohito Normally proclaimed Expo 70 open
lore:
lio^unching a time card in the morning and evening — and this,
to boomin^of guns and the blaring of trumpets.
Fie spent only .a minute, or so at
in Wrier, means skiing.
movie
A tew minutes earlier, the massed chorus sang
a cross-Canada tour bv a psychedelic bu
tlie sanka. the Expo hymn, beginning with the
- kA There are a host of skiing resorts north of Tokyo in the
^so-jealled “Japan Alps”; and at this time of year they are in fairly a little later, when he saw the bus among tin lines
sun
intensive use. Naeba, for example, receives about 30,000 guests exhibits, he recognized it. went back and with light pours.
gafthe weekends; and its little slopes (Japanese slopes lack Alpine
Nothing could have been more
appropriate. After a snow blh^qualities, they are not long) are simply black with humanity at
£thel weekend.
zu rd coated the grounds with
j^Sofew people like to spend a lot of money on lifts that there
freezing slush, and the weather
FOWLER, Calif.—Army Spec. carrying the second man to safe- men predicted more snow, Expo
is no very long wait at the bottom of the lift. But on the way
son O'
pinned down bv officials summoned an emergen
down the skier winds his way- through a dense mesh of ski- 5 Donald K. Kimura
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
S.
Kimu
intense sniper fire for over min cy conference to announce the
cliisses, family parties, bachelor groups, and frequently, gaggles
ra of 7865 S. Leonard Ave., lias utes. With total disregard for his opening ceremony- would be held
—come what may.
. Naeba, as it, happens, is not only the biggest resort at all been awarded the Silver S
own safety, he exposed himself
But, just in ease, 10,000 um
^pear to Tokyo, (about three hours from Tokyo by train), but it is Medal for saving the lives of
to the barrage of bullets to treat brellas were rounded up for the
talsp the most heavily invested-in resort in Japan in this class. The men during combat in Vietnam. his comrade.”
invited guests,
and
sheets of
I® are not especially- impressive, by7 European standards, but
plastic
were
made
ready
7 to cover
*Anij\ >jiu ikimura's per|j^ unusual for resorts in Japan to have many7 good, large cabin
The Army says Kimura, a senthe
gaping
hole,
just
above
the
s-onal bravery and selfless con
lifts. MeN. has one, which takes one about two-thirds of the way ior company' m e d i c
imperial box, in what is billed as
cern
for
his
comrades
undoubted
KBa (7^ 100t mountain, from the main hotel area; and it has through intense enemy fire on
ly- helped save the lives of more the largest roof in the world.
more than ten smaller chair-lifts in operation.
; h r e e occasions to
The weathermen, however, were
than than 25 men that he treat
am A ." The Japanese have so far not been inclined to sink large sums wounded men.
ed,. always in constant exposure proved wrong once more. In the
— O b^ cabin lifts, becaus
because their mountains are not high enough
early morning, the sun came up
tn
io heavy enemy- fire.”
? । ^!juke it worthwhile — and most skiers are either beginners
in a sky7 darkened by7 little more
tor no: very practiced. These are still early days in the Japanese
than the famous Osaka smog,
its leisure boom.
and pretty soon most of the ice
it the Expo was melted away,
impressive thing about skiing in Japan, however
to
inaugurate as grand a day7 as
The American forced secluded Japan to open
TOKYO,
I
°^ .People who ski, or try to. The main railway
any
7 Expo could wish in mid
o traditionally her doors to the western busi
?
^’O’.. ,^eno’ 1S a chaotic mass of skiers on Friday businessman
March.
I ly°! ^’S buses are chartered for the weekend, travel- made money in his dealings with nessman. Japan has been regard
The hour-long opening cere
iljipno-er/n^ e
the night — and thus sparing the pas- Japan is losing it today.
ed as an automatic profit area
mony
was full of color, children’s
lor
the
United
States.
For most of the 116 years since
A~
.d’ and pay7 for, lodging .at their chosen
voices,
hard-to-digest
modern
Admiral
Ferry's
"black
ships'
Ilie
shift
from
profits
to
big
Tokvo^.^-A1.6
Raking place is filled mainly with buses
music
done
by
7
Japanese
compos
in commerce with Japan
J '-the5 hundreds r-'y1 ' Y Private cars. Their number runs into
ers,
and
remarkable
gimmickry.
, p habeas nt the weekend.
has occurred
in the last two
This included two 45-ton robots
years. As recently as 1967, Ame
H years
bFiness "'as already in
that took over the lights and
full swing in Japan some
rica'strade
with
Japan
was
$200
< IlWnioir 7^7,7^^ days the resorts are full nub
univ
only u±
of immillion m the black, according sound effects, spoke, and spraved
tudents and p7Ilid businessmen takingnot
H Waal
their few da vs
to the trade figures of the Ja- the audience with perfume do
nated by a Japanese cosmetic
of th® ^ch, too. This year one
panese Ministry of Finance.
^‘ i
company
7.
a& Sported Y77-M eAF11 wear — leather coats, seal-skin boots,
In 1968,
violent reversal
A‘Y big- Tokv
of years ago almost everyone relied
_
The
oratory
7 was held to a mer
took place. Procurements of Jai^-cioihinj.
‘ -vcnes to supply them with solid cheap, standard
ciful
minimum.
TOKYO. — Customs official ! panose
goods by the
Ended
3*
in Japan are facing a new pro States for the Vietnam war, the
It took the emperor just 30
777 Th*
w
A?L ^jY th? new .Fisure boom in Japan will blem — imported manufactured successful entry of Japanese cars seconds to proclaim the Expo
the label
t
taking a big share of the new business. goons bea
into the American market, and open. It took 11 minutes more
American orders for Japanese- for six speeches, including those
J1) KVM9 shrewd investments in land have seen in Japan.”
Such items, generally clothing, built tankers all helped to turn by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
tapidly in the past year or so.
tovs and electrical and electronic the tide. So did inflation in the (“The Japan world exposition
port
"~ei P1-!6”eurs a!’e beginning to see special opos in Taicoming from
has a very7 special significance
ski-.:.
s^hY sf last. This month a group of
;! I fl
H fi' 1 g
wan.
in the history of civilization”)
American
trade
with
Japan
was
pamonix visited Naeba and other resorts. Kong. first began
F
and Patrick Reid, commissioner559
million
dollars
in
the
red
in
?efn? t°, bave made a dent in the Japanese some two years ago.
1968. The trend accelerated in general of the Canada pavilion,
(' (th*
A r
is tnat the Japanese are best at slalom Japanese officials are
speaking in both
French and
- short, legs), and that
'
> : Po.y.
the French style, as op- up to tmi such cases a month
English
(
“
you
succeeded
well in
stdl
aren
’
t
available.
Economists
1 .Of v
a A one, is best for slalom. Within a couple
blending
the
mystic
splendor
of
in
the
U.S.
embassy
in
Tokyo
■
irms
Queried, officials
• there will be full time French instructors
Japan
’
s
past
with
the
extraor
think
tie
U.S.
deficit
in
cominvolved admit to mi
!'s m Japan.
dinary vitality- of the present.”)
They
saythe
“
Japan
’
A
for,.
S’ .AoA ^ ™11A ^e Japanese business rather than the goods easier to sell
hably
1 billion or more.
But the stars of the ceremonv
I. 'Atn- M 1 benefit from the skiing boom in •is well as otiier parts
were the 2,500 children, chilled
he
situation
is
blamcor.
-•77?: ie!'ure a?e as a whole. Very few foreign
in. the morning 30’s but going
has
igerow of trade pro- briskly tnrough their steps ami
AAA1 ,n Japan at this moment and the chance
pH?
ney nm
tection measures th
i
given the phenomenal increase in the mg
dances.
One hundred of them
impossible
for man
kinds of were the children of the diplo
sure
&
.American goods to
:d their matic corps in Tokyo. Another
companies which spotted the leisurt boom
- ^at will benefit most.
into the Japanese market
law.
(Cont. on Page 8)
Sansei Medic Saves 25 For Silver Star
t
Balance Of infl Trade Favors Japan
"Made In Japan
Imports Preplex
Custom Officials
Page 2
PAGE 2
Roger Inamoto Leads Yamada Studio
To Pennant & Playoff Championship
Nisei Bonspiel March 28
N_capiUimg bom ( Jie rignt root. Yamada came back a little later
P-m.ant ano the piayoH chamnionshiD * vO ne the game with high scoring' centre Roger
I hey completeri’ the double on Sundav afternoon
TORONTO. — Nisei curling I or $28.00 per
,
Inamoto being the marksman.
by downing the stubborn Urabe Insurance team
champion
Sam
Murakami
is
ex
3 games of
The Urabe team continued to play inspired
bj c. 4 _ jcoie in the sudden death final playo.fi
hockey in tne second period as they hounded the pected to enter a. strong rink
game.
gain this year in defence of his should put in fcr ailT
Powerful Yamada outfit at every opportunitv with
Urabe showed plenty of hustle as they out
ineir tenacious checking. Chuck Saito, who led t •tie and the Japan Camera Tro- <-so as some rinks areX?
skated and outchecked the Yamada crew in the
the Lrabe attack all afternoon, set up their second phy. He’ll face stiff opposition
may be able to
goal by shifting around the Ya from curlers Gord Kai, Yas Shin jou. Send your entries ot X
mada defence and
passing to de, Hide Hirowatari and many four inquiries before vX
te the Bonspiel Chai^
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
line-mate Brian Yasui who quick others from the Nisei Curling
ly fired' it home. The Insurance League. Strong contenders will be Suzuki, 210-10 lonview Rtf
Consult
men received a great chance to out-of-town rinks from George borough, tel. 757-1854.
add to the margin a few minutes town, Hamilton, St. Catharines
later when Yamada’s Dave Oka and Ottawa.
the league
S
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
HITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
WOMCTOW
CHOP SUET MW1N
At*ention on Take Out Orders
-M. 2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
• ^erin^ u Wedding Banquete. Showers snd Parties
All Japanese Canadian curlers
mura was sent off foi’ interfer
ence.
Their opportunity back- are invited to take part in the
। fired however as Wayne Kimura 6th Annual Nisei Bonspiel to be
I outraced the Urabe defence to held at the Terrace, 70 Mutual
| the long clearing pass and mov- Street in Toronto. The Bonspiel,
। ed in to score, to tie the game to be held on Saturday, March
। at 2 all. Lrabe had several more 28, will be a 3-game, total point
—J excellent chances to regain their affair with the 1st .game to start
_ lead in this period1 but drew a at 9.00 a.m. and the last game
blank on the score sheet.
ending 5:00 p.m. with a supper
The Studiomen finally show piovided afterwards.
The entry fee $7.00 per person
ed their superior strength in the
third period as they took over
the game from the tiring Urabe
crev.
Bud
Madokoro
came
through with the winning' goal
as he took a pass out from Ro
ger Inamoto to score. Urabe's
| sloppy clearing .attempt paved
I the way for this vital goal. Soon
j after, Yamada’s clinched
the
.
DUNDAS UWI®M STOBE
^OUR SHOPPING LIST
^S S - ^® - ™«N snorn
m
- VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
many
arieties of arare
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Travel Arrange^
is#
Anywhere — Anyth,,
Tours-Hotel-Sight^^
T^xveliars Chsqujj
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
cold
Baggage Insurant
BRINGING SOMEONE OVES?
Passage arranged by Steamer^
Call for Reservations or
H fa « good polivf to
eave tha RIGHT POLICY
Information — EM. 8-9^
O'
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
game as Roger Inamoto scored
his second of the game on a per
fect set-up in front of the net
by defenceman Satch Fujimoto.
SMALL
Urabe centremen Chuck Saito
and Dan Higashi skated miles in
their vain attempt to overcome
their powerful foe.
T. KAMEOKA
d
i
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W, Toronto If
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Roger Inamoto’s scoring knack
was the main feature of the plav
af an extremely well-balanced
Yamada team.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SCORING SUMMARY:
ALBERTS SHOE STOKE
I amada 4, Urabe 2
AU-WAT ROOFING ITO,
"KMBKR 0P ^^
< AT ROOFS
' vfstroughing
ALCAN SIDING
<>BONT(|
421-3374
sh
“«
-VISE! OWNED
..zt
Tosh Nishijima
EXPO TOUR
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
. UNDER S200.00!!
aj
1328 Queen St. West
first period
L Urabe, Saito (Yasui, Anzai)
- Yamada, Inamoto (Okamura)
Phone LE. 1-1931. Toronto
21
K
second period
K Urabe. Yasui (Saito, Kaji)
‘ Yamada, Kimura (Edamura,
Shishido)
1 eanalties: Okamura
ferenee)
Hurd period
3- Yama*,. Jhd.km (Inamoto.
Edamura)
' Unruh, Inamoto (Fujimoto.
MadoKoro)
I’eanalties:
•
Gripping),
AObayasni UI (interfere^p)
Lmeno YS (hooking).
Invitation
Line
03
©
5
s
“SS
A?
S^iSEltL^. THROVGH. 3 Lt-xc>|U <’"ai' a
A VAILABLE D ATE.
Gives South Africa
A Return Slap
Kacmg
s_ turned
Don from
May 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
ci
In^Tti/?3^ needn t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
n me proves this with the most exquisite papers,
°nd workmanship you could wish fod It
V errn°-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
,nest craft$manshjp — yet costing so little! Come
»e our unusual selection.
©
0
^HAhin^^
Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
1 .lain street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 682-2211
vna
rds. secre
Turf (
A
ear
m
THE NEW CANADIAN
*79 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
f —-
Roger Inamoto Leads Yamada Studio
To Pennant & Playoff Championship
Nisei Bonspiel March 28
N_capiUimg bom ( Jie rignt root. Yamada came back a little later
P-m.ant ano the piayoH chamnionshiD * vO ne the game with high scoring' centre Roger
I hey completeri’ the double on Sundav afternoon
TORONTO. — Nisei curling I or $28.00 per
,
Inamoto being the marksman.
by downing the stubborn Urabe Insurance team
champion
Sam
Murakami
is
ex
3 games of
The Urabe team continued to play inspired
bj c. 4 _ jcoie in the sudden death final playo.fi
hockey in tne second period as they hounded the pected to enter a. strong rink
game.
gain this year in defence of his should put in fcr ailT
Powerful Yamada outfit at every opportunitv with
Urabe showed plenty of hustle as they out
ineir tenacious checking. Chuck Saito, who led t •tie and the Japan Camera Tro- <-so as some rinks areX?
skated and outchecked the Yamada crew in the
the Lrabe attack all afternoon, set up their second phy. He’ll face stiff opposition
may be able to
goal by shifting around the Ya from curlers Gord Kai, Yas Shin jou. Send your entries ot X
mada defence and
passing to de, Hide Hirowatari and many four inquiries before vX
te the Bonspiel Chai^
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
line-mate Brian Yasui who quick others from the Nisei Curling
ly fired' it home. The Insurance League. Strong contenders will be Suzuki, 210-10 lonview Rtf
Consult
men received a great chance to out-of-town rinks from George borough, tel. 757-1854.
add to the margin a few minutes town, Hamilton, St. Catharines
later when Yamada’s Dave Oka and Ottawa.
the league
S
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
HITZ KINOSHITA
For All Classes of
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
WOMCTOW
CHOP SUET MW1N
At*ention on Take Out Orders
-M. 2-0029 For Reservations EM 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
• ^erin^ u Wedding Banquete. Showers snd Parties
All Japanese Canadian curlers
mura was sent off foi’ interfer
ence.
Their opportunity back- are invited to take part in the
। fired however as Wayne Kimura 6th Annual Nisei Bonspiel to be
I outraced the Urabe defence to held at the Terrace, 70 Mutual
| the long clearing pass and mov- Street in Toronto. The Bonspiel,
। ed in to score, to tie the game to be held on Saturday, March
। at 2 all. Lrabe had several more 28, will be a 3-game, total point
—J excellent chances to regain their affair with the 1st .game to start
_ lead in this period1 but drew a at 9.00 a.m. and the last game
blank on the score sheet.
ending 5:00 p.m. with a supper
The Studiomen finally show piovided afterwards.
The entry fee $7.00 per person
ed their superior strength in the
third period as they took over
the game from the tiring Urabe
crev.
Bud
Madokoro
came
through with the winning' goal
as he took a pass out from Ro
ger Inamoto to score. Urabe's
| sloppy clearing .attempt paved
I the way for this vital goal. Soon
j after, Yamada’s clinched
the
.
DUNDAS UWI®M STOBE
^OUR SHOPPING LIST
^S S - ^® - ™«N snorn
m
- VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
many
arieties of arare
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Travel Arrange^
is#
Anywhere — Anyth,,
Tours-Hotel-Sight^^
T^xveliars Chsqujj
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
cold
Baggage Insurant
BRINGING SOMEONE OVES?
Passage arranged by Steamer^
Call for Reservations or
H fa « good polivf to
eave tha RIGHT POLICY
Information — EM. 8-9^
O'
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
game as Roger Inamoto scored
his second of the game on a per
fect set-up in front of the net
by defenceman Satch Fujimoto.
SMALL
Urabe centremen Chuck Saito
and Dan Higashi skated miles in
their vain attempt to overcome
their powerful foe.
T. KAMEOKA
d
i
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W, Toronto If
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Roger Inamoto’s scoring knack
was the main feature of the plav
af an extremely well-balanced
Yamada team.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SCORING SUMMARY:
ALBERTS SHOE STOKE
I amada 4, Urabe 2
AU-WAT ROOFING ITO,
"KMBKR 0P ^^
< AT ROOFS
' vfstroughing
ALCAN SIDING
<>BONT(|
421-3374
sh
“«
-VISE! OWNED
..zt
Tosh Nishijima
EXPO TOUR
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
. UNDER S200.00!!
aj
1328 Queen St. West
first period
L Urabe, Saito (Yasui, Anzai)
- Yamada, Inamoto (Okamura)
Phone LE. 1-1931. Toronto
21
K
second period
K Urabe. Yasui (Saito, Kaji)
‘ Yamada, Kimura (Edamura,
Shishido)
1 eanalties: Okamura
ferenee)
Hurd period
3- Yama*,. Jhd.km (Inamoto.
Edamura)
' Unruh, Inamoto (Fujimoto.
MadoKoro)
I’eanalties:
•
Gripping),
AObayasni UI (interfere^p)
Lmeno YS (hooking).
Invitation
Line
03
©
5
s
“SS
A?
S^iSEltL^. THROVGH. 3 Lt-xc>|U <’"ai' a
A VAILABLE D ATE.
Gives South Africa
A Return Slap
Kacmg
s_ turned
Don from
May 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouver
ci
In^Tti/?3^ needn t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
n me proves this with the most exquisite papers,
°nd workmanship you could wish fod It
V errn°-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
,nest craft$manshjp — yet costing so little! Come
»e our unusual selection.
©
0
^HAhin^^
Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
1 .lain street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 682-2211
vna
rds. secre
Turf (
A
ear
m
THE NEW CANADIAN
*79 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
f —-
Page 3
March 20, 1970
S' E W
PAGE 8
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Education in Ontario
f -03/aOu University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario
GTS
K 4g M
2 Frank G. Yada
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
Crown Life Insurance C®.
1550 West Georgia St
Vancouver, B.C,
tC d* 0
Phone MU. 1-6642—0453
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club B&nqaeta
5 '^^^
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T &
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Education in Ontario
f -03/aOu University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario
GTS
K 4g M
2 Frank G. Yada
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
Crown Life Insurance C®.
1550 West Georgia St
Vancouver, B.C,
tC d* 0
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club B&nqaeta
5 '^^^
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Page 7
Marell 20, 1970
PAGE 7
Average Wage For
32-Year Worker
United Church Rummage Sale March 21 I <S 64,333 Yen
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
^TORONTO.—A Sale of Kummage and Home Baked Goods win
TOKVn
>e’c at the Japanese United Church, 701 Dovercourt Rd. on panes?
Th? averaSe j
hiramatsu-yanase
7 ORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
March 21« from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. There will be good earned sSshY'draf
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
Frank
Nishioka (nee Muranaka)
and Mrs
mg, housewares, including electrical appliances and other montb in 1969. 'or 16.1'per per Toyoshi Hiramatsu of
•cent
Toronto are happy to announce the birth
more than
than in the previous
icellaneous articles. Everyone welcome. —T.T.
' | more
ire
happy
ro
announce
Akemi Mellissa
the en- of a daughter
m nominal terms, according to
on March Is
*
gagement
of
their
daughter
Cla
1970 at St.
the annual
“M hite Paper on
Michael’s Hospital, Both doing
rion
Akemi
to
Yotaro
Yanase,
Hamilton Ikenobo Ikebana Flower Show Mar. 22 S£SMh£?d seemly
th
son og Mr. and Mrs. Kisaku Ya fine.
^HkUILTON.-The Hamilton Chapter of the Ikenobo Ikeb.ana
The increase
rate was
nase of Tokyo, Japan.
■Socie*' wih present a t>pnng Flow ei Show on Diarch 22, 1970 at the sharpest since the war of the
^1 Botanical Gardens, Headquarters Building, 1:00 p.m. to ’ Jmmu Boom” in 1956.
CARD OF THANKS
1 he report said that since the Obituaries
8:00 pm Admission SI.00.
r h
M e wish to express our
ca;
priee hicreases during
^Members will display flower arrangements, and at 2:00 p.m. 1969 virtually
HOTTA
remained at the
gratitude and appreciation to
^jid?”-W p.m., Mr M. Kanzaki of Japan and New York will give Same level as in 1968, the averT**- biends and relatives for
TORONTO. — Passed
a wav
3 266'■
I ^ge monthly wage represented March 3, 1970 while
their acts of kindness, expres
'demonstrations oi flower arranging.
• Clajc
vacationing
sions of sympathy and beauti
1 At 4:00 p.m., Mr. Kanzaki and some of our members will K 10-4 Percent increase in net in Japan. Mr
istrat
I teims, that is, after allowing foi
Ei
Hotta
beloved
ful floral tributes during our
'■perform the tea ceremony.
wife of the late Kei Hotta. Dear
price increases.
recent loss of dear mother and
mother-in-law.
- -^Admission — $1.00. For further information, -please call Mrs. | The growth rate was Also the ly loved mother of Setsuko (Mrs.
R. W Hawkins at 383-4887. We cordially invite you to attend.
steepest in 13 years, "the report ^Matsushita), Tsutomu (Japan),
Ebisuzaki Family
Nishidera
Family
Ikenobo Society of Hamilton
ad?Kd'
Susumu, Ken, Henry, the
I ine average, monthly wage George,
I consisted of 48.535 yen in fixed ate Mary Takeuchi. Memorial
service 2:00 p.m. Saturday, March
Toronto Buddhists Celebrate 25th Anniversary
te^ in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
21st. 1970 at St. Alban the Mar
TORONTO.-Quasi-azure skies cast a joyful mood over Tor-Pm°ntl^y avera8'e of bonuses),
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
tyr Anglican
Church, Howland
onto during the March 7th and 8th week-end *as if to foretell hid
TKe white paper specifically and Barton Street
$*' Clair Ave- West
den^fortunes and good tidings. Notwithstanding the preponderance pointed out
that the monthly
(/i block West of Christie)
Kindly omit flowers.
oUfoimality, this was a happy week-end, full of romance and averaSe of bonuses showed a bis
TORONTO
nostalgia. The members of the Toronto Buddhist Church were in /23 Percent
increase compared
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
>21 umestiained_ mood, and participation as they gathered to witb 1968.
celebnue the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Buddhist | This indicated that more firms
Church
tended to put greater emphasis
Buy & Sell - Your Home
25th ANNIVERSARY DINNER DANCE.
on. bonus payment rather than
A capacity turn-out suprised even the planners at Town and ZXoW moatbly wage, the
Through
Country restaurant on March 7th. The head table list read like
\
a “who’s who column” with such names as Mr. and Mrs Tsuge I
-according to the report, the
Consulate-General of Japan, His Excellency Rt. Rev. Kenrvu Tsuji U^'Pest increase (17.8 percent)
‘Bishop of The Buddhist Churches of America, Aiderman Yino f 111 averaoe monthly wage was
Representing
’Hope and Mrs. Hope represented His Worship,’ Mayor and Mrs* I re^istei-«l by the wholesale and
RCA — HIDACHT
William Dennison of Toronto and others.
J retail industries, followed by the
Robt. Owen,
’^During the course of the dinner, Aiderman Hope delivered a «inins industry (17.7 percent),
Sales — Service
Realtor
timely address. After the dessert course. Consulate General Tsu^e the manufacturing industry (17.2
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
of Japan gave an eloquent timely address, especially on the econ percent)’ bbe construction indust2685 Eglinton Ave. East
omic development of Japan.
U (16.4 percent), the transport
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
^The formal portion of the dinner w.as mc’d by Charlev Shi- and communication
industries
Phone 759-1583
mizu, one of the old time TY members. As a post-note the charir-K13’9 Percent): the finance and
mgfhostesses were dressed' in sweeping fashions, and so were the mSU?WCe nidustries (13.6 per
guests in their latest pre-spring outfit.
r™.
and ^le electricity, gas
T^uiiio
took over tbe second half of the evening asR13’3 PercenhFURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
^m’ers belted out new and nostalgic dance music.
I
The precision instrument divif -)bMlieon^ commented that there were many “Issei” in at-1 sion led the list of classified
'??nu eWmg the dance as well. An “Issei” lady remarked, businesses by registering a 19
jS™staylolW and dance if only there was a partner”.
I percent increase, the report said,
fcoughout^h
congenial atmosphere that prevailed! It further said that the numFor further information and reservations contacf
e memng.
Her of days at work averaged
?
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
I da,vs fewer than 1968, while the
iipM^AS
Si?”. Y I?' anticipation mohhVwor^^^
I
J?8^
Mils Kuroda
Tom’s Television
And Radio
May 17111, 1970
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
^SmG^
(in Japanese language)6
i 0| fe® 3“Xies for ?™M™#e^
:i SJS
Si
X£"he X°£
“
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
*tan
‘“^Khijr™1
permanent employ^ in-
AS
« showing
’ IES t S'? 7T’S aI’ft a symbolic scroll which was ^
f‘ “ .
,
t
)
0
f,rst scro11 used f01’ worship in Toronto 25 years , The construction i n d u s t 3- y
■
were Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe/Mrs. fs“0WH the basest increase rater
Okada, Mickey Nobuto, Bishop Ken- ?£o12'0 Percent compared with
Jm ’ 1 . la Hhiura and Bishop Newton Ishiura.
11968.
I
' >ThSrati°n
was read by Rev- Shinji Okada of Montreal.
The manufacturing
industry
sermon was delivered by Bishop Kenrvu Tsujicame next with 2 6 percent folbleZ L?church, and has since gone into further' heights °^(’ by the wholesale and rethe lai"est Buddhist body in the western IIad industries with 2.0 percent, I |
^heZ nf
op lsuJ‘ was hl a reminiscent mood as he recalled <and the finance and insurance |
D ^ Th P -^ggl> for mere lienee durin g the early founding | mdu&tnes with 0.8 percent.
as also a ochoc
^ah^a
L
of tBipuiicajs
emptiness xur
for the uuuimes:
countless I In the other industries, the
Win? fapp------ there, to celebrate together I employment index stood below
^e; past howeveF F °^ ^Ve. been
-sliver jMbH^
‘S to<fay’s monument. The theme of the TBC Ibe year-before levels, reflecting
'foverino- and 3eaii reads> “next 25 years, whither?” was the 311 acute labor shortage, the
^Toronto
J U°te point of emphasis. “I am happy that labite paper said.
tap are directing
n^ ordy celebrating “what has been” I__
said the Bishop %mijF^ ^ou^ts to a blue print for the future’’, I ^
’
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Established Nursery & Landscaping
Business
and Undslapfag busies'"'?. Sydney Ko,??''?"1,?'"™7
SkiHs rained:
A nossibililv „f
period.
"
^^
Construction.
s,ocl mJ
'QUl 5 P°S't10" in the business after a trial
G. W. Ellerbrok
Sidney River, Nova Scotia
A
b’all congre^ap?^ occasion a gift from the church was distributed I
Bnd'packaged06v t * • °JUzu- ’ bolder, designed, printed, assembled |
SH
company in. Toronto.'
?F
Mediately founique
n
i S' 4FF?^'ed bi-oving
the’ half
Morning and Afternoon service
the social
?^ WKS ^U"“ fifteen hundred members and
E
77
+
*
Hb order v
: AXXIVERSARY CONCERT
Church Uo Fl?3?.1116 ,25th anniversary of the Toronto Bud^;j § p.m?Th„
nS scheduled at church on April 11 (Sat®es‘ng arrav G, ,ama department is developing an in: rehearsals ,w,^ - -°ngs, dances and skits. Several plays are m
OT KO>HO OHTANI SENDS CONGRATULATORY
MESSAGE
read
ij^
es
^rom the Abbot Kosho Ohtani was
Y -^ Tom'
1
J. Adm .(-orator o; ’
v- V?^ Church anniversary seiwice. The Head
1SP1 Hongwanji, Bishop Junsho Ohta also
^ated a
: giac
, message for this occasion. There were telet
G'om
acr
puna
^Q heart ^jLge^C0Un^ry> joining the Toronto Buddhist in
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
M2
PAPE
AVE..
;
We are happy to announce
t
,
joined our company in our Queenswav Branch ^naka has
is yours for any commorriil
B
h' H1S service
perties in budlg or s^nLT^ ’o^
or residential pro
in Toronto and other cities of OnH -Panpi ^ 10 branches
in any real estate problem, in English™' JapXe^an^
TORONTO
Applewood Resale in Mississauga
in basement. broldVoom^n 3"roomsraoms
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9513
(TOEOHTO)
m lovely area, ^^ for ^4 900’. Call C. TakXi^^
or 2/9-4261 Brethour Realtor.
Brethour Realty Services (1961) Ltd.
856 the Queensway, Toronto 18, 252-3735
?
i
?
PAGE 7
Average Wage For
32-Year Worker
United Church Rummage Sale March 21 I <S 64,333 Yen
Personal Notes Across Canada
Engagements
^TORONTO.—A Sale of Kummage and Home Baked Goods win
TOKVn
>e’c at the Japanese United Church, 701 Dovercourt Rd. on panes?
Th? averaSe j
hiramatsu-yanase
7 ORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
March 21« from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. There will be good earned sSshY'draf
TORONTO.
—
Mr.
Frank
Nishioka (nee Muranaka)
and Mrs
mg, housewares, including electrical appliances and other montb in 1969. 'or 16.1'per per Toyoshi Hiramatsu of
•cent
Toronto are happy to announce the birth
more than
than in the previous
icellaneous articles. Everyone welcome. —T.T.
' | more
ire
happy
ro
announce
Akemi Mellissa
the en- of a daughter
m nominal terms, according to
on March Is
*
gagement
of
their
daughter
Cla
1970 at St.
the annual
“M hite Paper on
Michael’s Hospital, Both doing
rion
Akemi
to
Yotaro
Yanase,
Hamilton Ikenobo Ikebana Flower Show Mar. 22 S£SMh£?d seemly
th
son og Mr. and Mrs. Kisaku Ya fine.
^HkUILTON.-The Hamilton Chapter of the Ikenobo Ikeb.ana
The increase
rate was
nase of Tokyo, Japan.
■Socie*' wih present a t>pnng Flow ei Show on Diarch 22, 1970 at the sharpest since the war of the
^1 Botanical Gardens, Headquarters Building, 1:00 p.m. to ’ Jmmu Boom” in 1956.
CARD OF THANKS
1 he report said that since the Obituaries
8:00 pm Admission SI.00.
r h
M e wish to express our
ca;
priee hicreases during
^Members will display flower arrangements, and at 2:00 p.m. 1969 virtually
HOTTA
remained at the
gratitude and appreciation to
^jid?”-W p.m., Mr M. Kanzaki of Japan and New York will give Same level as in 1968, the averT**- biends and relatives for
TORONTO. — Passed
a wav
3 266'■
I ^ge monthly wage represented March 3, 1970 while
their acts of kindness, expres
'demonstrations oi flower arranging.
• Clajc
vacationing
sions of sympathy and beauti
1 At 4:00 p.m., Mr. Kanzaki and some of our members will K 10-4 Percent increase in net in Japan. Mr
istrat
I teims, that is, after allowing foi
Ei
Hotta
beloved
ful floral tributes during our
'■perform the tea ceremony.
wife of the late Kei Hotta. Dear
price increases.
recent loss of dear mother and
mother-in-law.
- -^Admission — $1.00. For further information, -please call Mrs. | The growth rate was Also the ly loved mother of Setsuko (Mrs.
R. W Hawkins at 383-4887. We cordially invite you to attend.
steepest in 13 years, "the report ^Matsushita), Tsutomu (Japan),
Ebisuzaki Family
Nishidera
Family
Ikenobo Society of Hamilton
ad?Kd'
Susumu, Ken, Henry, the
I ine average, monthly wage George,
I consisted of 48.535 yen in fixed ate Mary Takeuchi. Memorial
service 2:00 p.m. Saturday, March
Toronto Buddhists Celebrate 25th Anniversary
te^ in
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
21st. 1970 at St. Alban the Mar
TORONTO.-Quasi-azure skies cast a joyful mood over Tor-Pm°ntl^y avera8'e of bonuses),
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
tyr Anglican
Church, Howland
onto during the March 7th and 8th week-end *as if to foretell hid
TKe white paper specifically and Barton Street
$*' Clair Ave- West
den^fortunes and good tidings. Notwithstanding the preponderance pointed out
that the monthly
(/i block West of Christie)
Kindly omit flowers.
oUfoimality, this was a happy week-end, full of romance and averaSe of bonuses showed a bis
TORONTO
nostalgia. The members of the Toronto Buddhist Church were in /23 Percent
increase compared
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
>21 umestiained_ mood, and participation as they gathered to witb 1968.
celebnue the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Buddhist | This indicated that more firms
Church
tended to put greater emphasis
Buy & Sell - Your Home
25th ANNIVERSARY DINNER DANCE.
on. bonus payment rather than
A capacity turn-out suprised even the planners at Town and ZXoW moatbly wage, the
Through
Country restaurant on March 7th. The head table list read like
\
a “who’s who column” with such names as Mr. and Mrs Tsuge I
-according to the report, the
Consulate-General of Japan, His Excellency Rt. Rev. Kenrvu Tsuji U^'Pest increase (17.8 percent)
‘Bishop of The Buddhist Churches of America, Aiderman Yino f 111 averaoe monthly wage was
Representing
’Hope and Mrs. Hope represented His Worship,’ Mayor and Mrs* I re^istei-«l by the wholesale and
RCA — HIDACHT
William Dennison of Toronto and others.
J retail industries, followed by the
Robt. Owen,
’^During the course of the dinner, Aiderman Hope delivered a «inins industry (17.7 percent),
Sales — Service
Realtor
timely address. After the dessert course. Consulate General Tsu^e the manufacturing industry (17.2
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
of Japan gave an eloquent timely address, especially on the econ percent)’ bbe construction indust2685 Eglinton Ave. East
omic development of Japan.
U (16.4 percent), the transport
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
^The formal portion of the dinner w.as mc’d by Charlev Shi- and communication
industries
Phone 759-1583
mizu, one of the old time TY members. As a post-note the charir-K13’9 Percent): the finance and
mgfhostesses were dressed' in sweeping fashions, and so were the mSU?WCe nidustries (13.6 per
guests in their latest pre-spring outfit.
r™.
and ^le electricity, gas
T^uiiio
took over tbe second half of the evening asR13’3 PercenhFURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
^m’ers belted out new and nostalgic dance music.
I
The precision instrument divif -)bMlieon^ commented that there were many “Issei” in at-1 sion led the list of classified
'??nu eWmg the dance as well. An “Issei” lady remarked, businesses by registering a 19
jS™staylolW and dance if only there was a partner”.
I percent increase, the report said,
fcoughout^h
congenial atmosphere that prevailed! It further said that the numFor further information and reservations contacf
e memng.
Her of days at work averaged
?
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
I da,vs fewer than 1968, while the
iipM^AS
Si?”. Y I?' anticipation mohhVwor^^^
I
J?8^
Mils Kuroda
Tom’s Television
And Radio
May 17111, 1970
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
^SmG^
(in Japanese language)6
i 0| fe® 3“Xies for ?™M™#e^
:i SJS
Si
X£"he X°£
“
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
*tan
‘“^Khijr™1
permanent employ^ in-
AS
« showing
’ IES t S'? 7T’S aI’ft a symbolic scroll which was ^
f‘ “ .
,
t
)
0
f,rst scro11 used f01’ worship in Toronto 25 years , The construction i n d u s t 3- y
■
were Rev. Fumimaro Watanabe/Mrs. fs“0WH the basest increase rater
Okada, Mickey Nobuto, Bishop Ken- ?£o12'0 Percent compared with
Jm ’ 1 . la Hhiura and Bishop Newton Ishiura.
11968.
I
' >ThSrati°n
was read by Rev- Shinji Okada of Montreal.
The manufacturing
industry
sermon was delivered by Bishop Kenrvu Tsujicame next with 2 6 percent folbleZ L?church, and has since gone into further' heights °^(’ by the wholesale and rethe lai"est Buddhist body in the western IIad industries with 2.0 percent, I |
^heZ nf
op lsuJ‘ was hl a reminiscent mood as he recalled <and the finance and insurance |
D ^ Th P -^ggl> for mere lienee durin g the early founding | mdu&tnes with 0.8 percent.
as also a ochoc
^ah^a
L
of tBipuiicajs
emptiness xur
for the uuuimes:
countless I In the other industries, the
Win? fapp------ there, to celebrate together I employment index stood below
^e; past howeveF F °^ ^Ve. been
-sliver jMbH^
‘S to<fay’s monument. The theme of the TBC Ibe year-before levels, reflecting
'foverino- and 3eaii reads> “next 25 years, whither?” was the 311 acute labor shortage, the
^Toronto
J U°te point of emphasis. “I am happy that labite paper said.
tap are directing
n^ ordy celebrating “what has been” I__
said the Bishop %mijF^ ^ou^ts to a blue print for the future’’, I ^
’
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Established Nursery & Landscaping
Business
and Undslapfag busies'"'?. Sydney Ko,??''?"1,?'"™7
SkiHs rained:
A nossibililv „f
period.
"
^^
Construction.
s,ocl mJ
'QUl 5 P°S't10" in the business after a trial
G. W. Ellerbrok
Sidney River, Nova Scotia
A
b’all congre^ap?^ occasion a gift from the church was distributed I
Bnd'packaged06v t * • °JUzu- ’ bolder, designed, printed, assembled |
SH
company in. Toronto.'
?F
Mediately founique
n
i S' 4FF?^'ed bi-oving
the’ half
Morning and Afternoon service
the social
?^ WKS ^U"“ fifteen hundred members and
E
77
+
*
Hb order v
: AXXIVERSARY CONCERT
Church Uo Fl?3?.1116 ,25th anniversary of the Toronto Bud^;j § p.m?Th„
nS scheduled at church on April 11 (Sat®es‘ng arrav G, ,ama department is developing an in: rehearsals ,w,^ - -°ngs, dances and skits. Several plays are m
OT KO>HO OHTANI SENDS CONGRATULATORY
MESSAGE
read
ij^
es
^rom the Abbot Kosho Ohtani was
Y -^ Tom'
1
J. Adm .(-orator o; ’
v- V?^ Church anniversary seiwice. The Head
1SP1 Hongwanji, Bishop Junsho Ohta also
^ated a
: giac
, message for this occasion. There were telet
G'om
acr
puna
^Q heart ^jLge^C0Un^ry> joining the Toronto Buddhist in
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
M2
PAPE
AVE..
;
We are happy to announce
t
,
joined our company in our Queenswav Branch ^naka has
is yours for any commorriil
B
h' H1S service
perties in budlg or s^nLT^ ’o^
or residential pro
in Toronto and other cities of OnH -Panpi ^ 10 branches
in any real estate problem, in English™' JapXe^an^
TORONTO
Applewood Resale in Mississauga
in basement. broldVoom^n 3"roomsraoms
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9513
(TOEOHTO)
m lovely area, ^^ for ^4 900’. Call C. TakXi^^
or 2/9-4261 Brethour Realtor.
Brethour Realty Services (1961) Ltd.
856 the Queensway, Toronto 18, 252-3735
?
i
?
Page 8
PAGE 8
Hosokawa .
(Continued From Page 1)
matter of militarv
necessity than I did not know the fact and usualthe result of fear.
hysteria, po- ly did not care. Th:
htical opportunism and econom
throughout the rank and file OI
^ greed. A few shrill voices,
citizenry as well
here in
PT'’, °f Whkh were ^^ed :rd<Congress.
”
mkemy in the name of natro<
COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Bones ! neth Matonis and John Geschke,
ism, began the demand for conPucmski asxed Hosokawa how
recovered
from
a.
crematorium
of
1
xinement of the Japanese Ameri he can make sure rhe proposed I Lie Pacific island of Saipan and ill of Cleveland.
The man, in reconstructing the
cans. A few quiet voices asked centers do not become political
turned
over
to
the
Ohio
HistoHight, said Miss Earhart apparior reason and justice. And in instruments.
«nsh Section ^
I ricai Society here are believed
the middle, the great majoritv
f^tlj
crash-landed
on
a
beach
Hosokawa replied that he would | to be those of famed aviatrix
near Tonapag Seaplane Base on
remained silent, silent because it
venture to predict that as we Amelia Earhart who disappear«■?» K! y
Japanese-occupied Saipan. She
come to understand each other I' ed in 1937.
ueiier, as the program advances, I Dr. Raymond S. Baby, curator and Noonan were captured by the
PUBLISHED ON EVER?
Japanese and executed.
are
to hear less and of archeology at the Historical
and Friday *^3‘-!
The three men said Miss Ear
(Continued from Page I1)
ess of political pressure.
society, said his organization had hart was cremated and* Noonan
«» queen st. w„
ISO came from the Canadian
189 charred bones buried after both were beheaded.
“It would be a great mistak examined
EMpire 5-5005
Academy, an international sch^eP to let political pressures oper- brought here by three Cleveland
Tooth filings and a gold den- I
men.
outside Osaka.
ate,” he said.
tai bridge also were recovered I
“All but one of them are inThey danced with garlands of
He said the bill merited sunfrom the island and returned for I
cinerated,” Baby said “It is my
• o\.en and with paper repro poit for two primary reasons.
Baby to study. B.aby said the
opinion that the cremated
duction of shrines mounted on
The first, he declared, is the | mains are those of a female, pro goldcaps or crowns on the bridge
poles, and sang the official child
importance of acquainting ah bably white, between the ana were “within the range of a fe-|
ren’s song.
male.” He said the tooth fillings
Americans with the facts about
K
tomical age of 40 to 42 years.
‘•Flowers come and bloom,
!ne vast array of cultural and Since the age changes are slight, were amalgam, “the type which
-Hike a round rin«ethnic
backgrounds that have conwas used in the 1930’s.”
A ring of wisdom,’
an age of 40 years is probably
mbuted
to
the
building
of
Davidson said discovery of the I
n
1
the more correct.”
heart.^ °f love‘
a ring of
remains resulted when Kothera, I RADD'
' ^Zuka, Q.C|
United States.
Miss Earhart was 39 when she
All people make one big rin^
The second, he said, “is the and her navigator, Fred Noonan, searching caves on Saipan for I ^KmSTER, SOLICITOR and
h™L rl“tae M<l t0 ^p
NOTARY PUBLIC
i.ecessity for developing ' within disappeared on an around the Japanese war souvenirs, found a 11
plane covered by jungle brush.
1 I
121 RICHMOND ST. F
members of the various minori- world flight 33 years ago.
Kothera
forgot
about
the
plane
1
1
363.5002
TOR
Q^T0
ties an understanding of and
Recovery of the bones was re
unui>
1U 11
g j
691-3388
(Res,-1 J *
pride in the contributions of thei vealed recently in a book writ until 1965 when he read a book I jwn groups.”
ten by Joseph Davidson, an au on Miss Earhart’s disappearance I
thor from Canton, Ohio and en which said her plane may have
KAZUO G. OIYE Qfi
titled Amelia Earhart Returns crashed on an island in the PaBA^?A^TER' SOLICITOB
brom Saipan.”
katTou
cific.
.fe;l^®S$.
notary
PUBLIC
s
seemt
Davidson said the bones were
Kothera, Matonis and’ Geschke
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ocuerd
Recovered from the crematorium went to Saip.an in 1968.
?myA
Room 1805
m 1968 by Don Kothera, who
retim
3S6-6388
293-4281 (Sit
proprietor
•erved
with
occupation
forces in Saipan in 1946, Kei
JON ONODERA
Claim Remains Found On
Island That of Earhart
H
CLASSIFIED
s
Gertrude Urate
RAMEN
or
TO. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8801
agency
(Business)
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
UDON
(Residence)
SHIPPER
WO Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
ONCE A DAY
BECAUSE YOU Gil
445-1338
535-5402
Toronto
For textile "holesale to wrap
and dispatch dress materials
APPRECIATION
Toronto Buddhist Church’^
1
and dance on March 7th wa^ a h™mersarv celebration dinner
and dance on March 7th’was a huo^ success "?th guests such
and piece goods. Experienced
desired. Phone
(PRINTING
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
WMF S. KONDO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Chw AbUu^OiaL1^^
Ikebana & Bonsai Accessories & Importers
229 Yonge St.
'usuries fro,„ sc!lools and
TEL. 363-2886
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
?
^ Japan s Controversial
hx-Ambassador To Argentina
f
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
h R
4-0 A'"' CaMdi«
—
SOMEONE WILLI
« Queen St. West
Pronto 133. Ont.
er
c
“V
rai” al
su:
Keep up on
current
affairs
the easy way
Read the Pulitzer Prize
*§ Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20JpJa?es’ this easy-toread daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp of
S l0?a uand woHd affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91%
of Congress reads
PleaSe send me the Monitor for
□ year $26
□ 6 mos. $13
□ 3 mos. $6.50
□ Check or money order
enclosed
□ Bill me
name_____________
street_____________ ____
city.__________
state
•>•>0 (Inch,dcs Postage, r)
Phone 368-9768
services, a message from
Toronto Buddhist Church
|
u
e
^ 7/^f J^Zr^j ^^ ” N^ |
"------ ------------- 2ip—----------
The ps is
Christian Science
Monitor,
EOX,125' Astor Station
os>on. Massachusetts C2123
r^LDAR!NG! ~ SURPRISE THEM!
1 shepiev
r teachini
■ oKscho
QTm?LY’ SEND-THEM GIFT
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
The New Canadian
<79 QUEEN STREET WEST,
Please find enclosed $
° 85 no f'ft Subscription fOr
for Six months
e
TORONTO 133
, ONT.
.... for which
—........ year/months
S9.00 per year.
recipient
name
(mr. mrs. miss).......
. Wo
; and ea:
t trouble,
' forced <
- enjoyed
Jannes
’meats 1
.cousins
a-grega
ofther
good.” ;
Iwanaga
seasonal
U ‘AL
so.” i :
but she
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Ror best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
jajoionth
was ten
Proper.
“She doe
TORN
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complefe Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHT
AND OTHER JAPANESE
cun™u4v^-^™
460 Dundas St. W
Dese
byhests
Place im
5
ne
appetite
t€
PP> her
. ^Puferent
1 Prognosis
M “Yar
at;:.- ‘
the im^.
a>g fu
f One
118
West Hastings Si
VANCOUVER, B.C
Hosokawa .
(Continued From Page 1)
matter of militarv
necessity than I did not know the fact and usualthe result of fear.
hysteria, po- ly did not care. Th:
htical opportunism and econom
throughout the rank and file OI
^ greed. A few shrill voices,
citizenry as well
here in
PT'’, °f Whkh were ^^ed :rd<Congress.
”
mkemy in the name of natro<
COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Bones ! neth Matonis and John Geschke,
ism, began the demand for conPucmski asxed Hosokawa how
recovered
from
a.
crematorium
of
1
xinement of the Japanese Ameri he can make sure rhe proposed I Lie Pacific island of Saipan and ill of Cleveland.
The man, in reconstructing the
cans. A few quiet voices asked centers do not become political
turned
over
to
the
Ohio
HistoHight, said Miss Earhart apparior reason and justice. And in instruments.
«nsh Section ^
I ricai Society here are believed
the middle, the great majoritv
f^tlj
crash-landed
on
a
beach
Hosokawa replied that he would | to be those of famed aviatrix
near Tonapag Seaplane Base on
remained silent, silent because it
venture to predict that as we Amelia Earhart who disappear«■?» K! y
Japanese-occupied Saipan. She
come to understand each other I' ed in 1937.
ueiier, as the program advances, I Dr. Raymond S. Baby, curator and Noonan were captured by the
PUBLISHED ON EVER?
Japanese and executed.
are
to hear less and of archeology at the Historical
and Friday *^3‘-!
The three men said Miss Ear
(Continued from Page I1)
ess of political pressure.
society, said his organization had hart was cremated and* Noonan
«» queen st. w„
ISO came from the Canadian
189 charred bones buried after both were beheaded.
“It would be a great mistak examined
EMpire 5-5005
Academy, an international sch^eP to let political pressures oper- brought here by three Cleveland
Tooth filings and a gold den- I
men.
outside Osaka.
ate,” he said.
tai bridge also were recovered I
“All but one of them are inThey danced with garlands of
He said the bill merited sunfrom the island and returned for I
cinerated,” Baby said “It is my
• o\.en and with paper repro poit for two primary reasons.
Baby to study. B.aby said the
opinion that the cremated
duction of shrines mounted on
The first, he declared, is the | mains are those of a female, pro goldcaps or crowns on the bridge
poles, and sang the official child
importance of acquainting ah bably white, between the ana were “within the range of a fe-|
ren’s song.
male.” He said the tooth fillings
Americans with the facts about
K
tomical age of 40 to 42 years.
‘•Flowers come and bloom,
!ne vast array of cultural and Since the age changes are slight, were amalgam, “the type which
-Hike a round rin«ethnic
backgrounds that have conwas used in the 1930’s.”
A ring of wisdom,’
an age of 40 years is probably
mbuted
to
the
building
of
Davidson said discovery of the I
n
1
the more correct.”
heart.^ °f love‘
a ring of
remains resulted when Kothera, I RADD'
' ^Zuka, Q.C|
United States.
Miss Earhart was 39 when she
All people make one big rin^
The second, he said, “is the and her navigator, Fred Noonan, searching caves on Saipan for I ^KmSTER, SOLICITOR and
h™L rl“tae M<l t0 ^p
NOTARY PUBLIC
i.ecessity for developing ' within disappeared on an around the Japanese war souvenirs, found a 11
plane covered by jungle brush.
1 I
121 RICHMOND ST. F
members of the various minori- world flight 33 years ago.
Kothera
forgot
about
the
plane
1
1
363.5002
TOR
Q^T0
ties an understanding of and
Recovery of the bones was re
unui>
1U 11
g j
691-3388
(Res,-1 J *
pride in the contributions of thei vealed recently in a book writ until 1965 when he read a book I jwn groups.”
ten by Joseph Davidson, an au on Miss Earhart’s disappearance I
thor from Canton, Ohio and en which said her plane may have
KAZUO G. OIYE Qfi
titled Amelia Earhart Returns crashed on an island in the PaBA^?A^TER' SOLICITOB
brom Saipan.”
katTou
cific.
.fe;l^®S$.
notary
PUBLIC
s
seemt
Davidson said the bones were
Kothera, Matonis and’ Geschke
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ocuerd
Recovered from the crematorium went to Saip.an in 1968.
?myA
Room 1805
m 1968 by Don Kothera, who
retim
3S6-6388
293-4281 (Sit
proprietor
•erved
with
occupation
forces in Saipan in 1946, Kei
JON ONODERA
Claim Remains Found On
Island That of Earhart
H
CLASSIFIED
s
Gertrude Urate
RAMEN
or
TO. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8801
agency
(Business)
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
UDON
(Residence)
SHIPPER
WO Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
ONCE A DAY
BECAUSE YOU Gil
445-1338
535-5402
Toronto
For textile "holesale to wrap
and dispatch dress materials
APPRECIATION
Toronto Buddhist Church’^
1
and dance on March 7th wa^ a h™mersarv celebration dinner
and dance on March 7th’was a huo^ success "?th guests such
and piece goods. Experienced
desired. Phone
(PRINTING
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
WMF S. KONDO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Chw AbUu^OiaL1^^
Ikebana & Bonsai Accessories & Importers
229 Yonge St.
'usuries fro,„ sc!lools and
TEL. 363-2886
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
?
^ Japan s Controversial
hx-Ambassador To Argentina
f
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
h R
4-0 A'"' CaMdi«
—
SOMEONE WILLI
« Queen St. West
Pronto 133. Ont.
er
c
“V
rai” al
su:
Keep up on
current
affairs
the easy way
Read the Pulitzer Prize
*§ Christian Science
Monitor. Rarely more than
20JpJa?es’ this easy-toread daily newspaper gives
you a complete grasp of
S l0?a uand woHd affairs.
Plus fashion, sports, busi
ness, and the arts. Read
the newspaper that 91%
of Congress reads
PleaSe send me the Monitor for
□ year $26
□ 6 mos. $13
□ 3 mos. $6.50
□ Check or money order
enclosed
□ Bill me
name_____________
street_____________ ____
city.__________
state
•>•>0 (Inch,dcs Postage, r)
Phone 368-9768
services, a message from
Toronto Buddhist Church
|
u
e
^ 7/^f J^Zr^j ^^ ” N^ |
"------ ------------- 2ip—----------
The ps is
Christian Science
Monitor,
EOX,125' Astor Station
os>on. Massachusetts C2123
r^LDAR!NG! ~ SURPRISE THEM!
1 shepiev
r teachini
■ oKscho
QTm?LY’ SEND-THEM GIFT
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
The New Canadian
<79 QUEEN STREET WEST,
Please find enclosed $
° 85 no f'ft Subscription fOr
for Six months
e
TORONTO 133
, ONT.
.... for which
—........ year/months
S9.00 per year.
recipient
name
(mr. mrs. miss).......
. Wo
; and ea:
t trouble,
' forced <
- enjoyed
Jannes
’meats 1
.cousins
a-grega
ofther
good.” ;
Iwanaga
seasonal
U ‘AL
so.” i :
but she
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Ror best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
jajoionth
was ten
Proper.
“She doe
TORN
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complefe Care
For Your Eyes
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHT
AND OTHER JAPANESE
cun™u4v^-^™
460 Dundas St. W
Dese
byhests
Place im
5
ne
appetite
t€
PP> her
. ^Puferent
1 Prognosis
M “Yar
at;:.- ‘
the im^.
a>g fu
f One
118
West Hastings Si
VANCOUVER, B.C