Page 1
^°*wlm on ^™? ^° Restore Imperial Rule, Meiji Constitution
By KIYOAKI MURATA
relic-ions movement is fast gaining influence withhe ruling party in striving for its own nationalist
^ho-No-Iej one of the major “new religions” of
in'^s founded by Masaharu Taniguchi, 76, more
i four decades ago. By definition, a “new reli(“shinko shukyo”) has its source of authority
is founder himself. It should, also, have come into
since the end of the 19th Century. As such, a
^ religion” is not a revival movement for any of
established religions in Japan—Shinto, Buddhism
Christianity — although it often has as its eleits ingredients from them.
Taniguchi
xamgucnihad
nact his “vision in 1929. in which, it
was
repealed to him that “man is the child of God and
ne must reconcile with the; universe.”
To spread tliis “truth,” 'Taniguchi begun in
1930
Publlcatlon °f a magazine called “Seicho-No-Ie.”
which literally means “house of growth.’' The organiza?1n so^ewhat amplifies its meaning whith the sub
title: ' the home of infinite life, wisdom and abund
ance.”
Syncretism of Religions
Its readers served as the nucleus of the member
ship of Seicho-No-Ie which is today a religious cor
poration. Taniguchi has been prolifically writing ever
since and he has been identified with the series of
1™'""""""""" ............ I,,,,l,,.,l,llllll,l,l,"1........ ........ . .............................
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
.
7
/
volumes, entitled “Seimei no Jisso” (The Truth of
Life), which today number 40.
The religious doctrine of Seicho-No-Ie is, in short,
a syncretism of various religions, primarily, Shinto,
Buddhism and Christianity. It insists that all religions
ultimately represent the single truth, of which they
are merely diverse manifestations. In its own lan
guage, for instance, '‘Divinity” is equated wih Buddhahood.” In some respect, Seicho-No-Ie closely re
sembles Bahaism, according' to which all the founders
of the great religions are manifestations of G-od and
agents of a divine plan for the enlightenment of man.
Because Seicho-No-Ie is an ‘‘all-inclusive,” rather
(Continued on Page 8)
„.„„...!.!■,„!,,>„.,„„„„„„„„.,„,„„„„„.„„.,........... .. ........ ..
he Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1970
Asians Are Asians
From Inside Out
Toronto, Ont
Largest Japanese Canadian Gathering
Expected For JCCA Picnic Sun
By ELLEN ENDO
TORONTO. — The largest annual Picnic Committee say: ''Go north on
; The renowned opera soprano, her 160-pound body stuffed into gathering of Japanese Canadians in Highway No. 10. To Caledon, turn
avish purple kimono and cinched with an encumbering obi sash, this country will be taking place this west on Highway No. 24, then several
jgled the open fan demurely in front of her nose and proceeded Sunday, July 5th, 1970. That's when
miles to Erin."
sing the popular aria. It was intended to be a production of
the Toronto Japanese Canadian Ci
Except for a $1.00 per car parking
mini’s “Madame Butterfly,” but to us it seemed more like
tizens' Association sponsors the 21st fee charged by the management of
adame Moth!”
Stanley Park, the admission is free
! The star trying unsuccessfully to be “very Japanese,” looked Annual Community Picnic.
It will be held at Stanley Park in to everyone.
e an eggplant caught in a pink vice. She went through her Choo-San motions, waddling around in wooden zori and taking petit Erin, Ontario. Directions given by the
A bus will be provided for all
ps which were obviously unnatural to her normal gait.
people without transportation.
For a moment, at the height of “Un Bel Di,” we felt sure she
It will leave the Toronto JCCA
Nisei Girl Subject Of CBC-TV July 14th Headquarters,
uld suddenly stop singing and utter: “My obi is killing me . . .”
415 Spadina Ave
TORONTO.—A Japanese Cana- groups of fishermen (not too
However, with all due respect to the star, we must say that
nue at exactly 10:00 a.m. For re
i was no more comical than the young woman who played her dian housewife and her Danish many — about 25 people per servations call Mr. T. Kameoka
rant. A dark black wig was plopped on top of this poor woman’s husband will be subjects of the summer), Kurt is Danish, 32 at 368-9934.
nde head. Not only her hairdresser, but everyone else “knew CBC Television network series years old, and well educated.
The complete spectrum of pic
sure.” She was very tall and rather thin, and if that wasn’t “This Land Of Ours” to be tele Yoshi is Japanese-Canadian — a nic funstivities is programmed.
who occasionally There will be races, bingo, fukuI enough (kimono-wise), the role called for her to do a lot of cast on Tuesday, July 14th, 10:30 beautiful
iding and bowing. Nonetheless, she weilded her lanky frame to 11:00 p.m. The title of this has to cope with grizzly bears biki, raffle, displays of tradi
and moose in her backyard. Both tional Japanese martial arts, odorageously—creak, creak, creak UP . . . creak, creak, creak show is “The Yukon Way”.
An outline of the show receiv are strong conservationists and
WN.
ri, etc. Please come early. The
ed
from Nisei CBC Script woman will not keep a fish or shoot a
This particular production of “Madame Butterfly,” which we
program starts at 1:00 p.m.
nessed approximately thi'ee years ago, was harbored in our in the Agricultrure and Resources moose unless they need meat.
uory all this time. It was recently brought to mind again when Department, Kay Nagao, fol- They select their guests accord
ingly, and dislike the “fish-hogs”
's of the furor and subsequent boycott over “Lovely Ladies lows:
“Frances Lake is a horse-shoe who kill every fish and leave
id Gentlemen” was made public.
shaped
body of water, divided garbage and bad memories be
(Note: This columnist’s description of the particular pro
duction of “Madame Butterfly” mentioned above IN NO WAY and surrounded by hills and hind.
“This is not simply a commer
reflects upon the upcoming Greek Theatre production of the mountains of the Yukon TerriPuccini opera which will star Dorothy Kirsten. We have had tory. Out of the lakes flows an cial enterprise for the Hansens.
Ilie pleasure of hearing and seeing Miss Kirsten in the role of incredibly beautiful, swift and Of far greater importance is the
TOKYO. — Expo ’70 is creat
Cho-Cho-San and can testify that she does a superb job, in our sparkling river, teeming with quality of their own life and en ing a boom for Japanese cultured
lake trout, grayling and Dolly vironment.”
opinion, despite her occidental-ness.)
pearls, the Japan Pearl Exporters
Varden
trout. A young couple,
Association
said recently.
_ ^17 few occidentals, however, ai'e able to do justice to an
Writer Kay Nagao reports that
Kurt
and
Yoslii
Hansen
live
in
lental role. Too often we find Caucasians exaggerating the
Domestic demand for cultured
there is a remote possibility of a
yn’enis, manners of speech and other characteristics of Ori- a log cabin house on Frances pre-emption of the show due to pearls reached its peak in 1966.
Lake, making their living by
Since then, the demand had
^e resub ’s a rather insulting portrayal.
gradually diminished due to over
a baseball game, however.
guiding
and
outfitting
small
1 i>Hn most instances, permissible for a Japanese, Chinese,
production and deterioration in
the quality of the pearls.
eiC" bo P°ke fun at his own race with exaggerations and
LNR’ ?U^ wben a non-Oriental does this, it is nothing short
Since last autumn when famed
^h^ ”' ^e ^aCe a^ a bra2Uc lack °f understanding.
designers in Europe and the
5 ,e Cbo'Ch°-San portrayal described earlier failed to amuse
United States announced new
TOKYO. — A one-year-old To which side of his abdomen is the fashions
for the winter featuring
3an°~Umn^" at ^e time. Frankly, the sporano’s attempts to be
kyo boy who visited his doctor hernia?” Terribly startled, the pearls, the domestic demand for
re e"e ^^d6 us sQUirm with disgust as we watched. Perhaps we
to receive a left foot operation astounded mother yelled, “Oh my pearls has gradually risen.
.^®Con^°^a^e because this wasn’t the first time we had witreceived an abdomen incision Goodness, he needs on operation
The industry- saw a bright
It h n°n ^r]entai making a mockery of the Asian race.
from a surgeon who mistook him on his foot, not abdomen!”
prospect when the World Expo
esu
±re<Iuently in movies, television and on the stage for a hernia patient.
The astonished nurse imme sition opened in Osaka, expecting
^'«Ia‘ ' 01\^e stage, because the audience is situated some
Takashi Kawada, one-year-old diately shouted “stop the opera half of the foreign visitors to the
fair to purchase pearls during
o .6 lroni J‘e actors and there are producers and directors
second son of public service tion,” but Dr. Tadashi Koike, 42, their stay in the country.
■
«.° lbmk if you slap enough make-up on somebody, you worker Nobuyoshi Kawada, -it. had already plunged his scalpel
have
‘^
Te “iinstant Asian.”
To promote sales of Japanese
of Fujimi-cho, Higashi Muraya into Takashi’s left abdomen.
pearls
overseas, the association is
! 'tar'1^1'^!:lan Public needs to be educated to the fact that ma City. Tokyo, sustained a
Then, the flurried surgeon
planning
give “thank you
st
Oriental from the inside out, not vice versa. One small left foot injury recently promptly closed the incision and cards” and to
pearl pins to foreign’pen?
Oriental before he can “look” Oriental. It and was diagnosed by a doctor operated on Takashi’s ailing left ers arriving at Tokyo Interna^‘0Se w^° are best at “thinking Oriental” are the as needing prompt surgery.
foot. The hospital officials later tional Airport.
A ls themseive5.
After several minutes Takashi stated that Dr. Koike failed to
The “thank you card” is to be
?e al!o^l\ ’ •'rtuation is improving, but it could slip backward entered the hospital s operating confirm the patient’s identity given to a friend on his return
Asian
-0- ^°r ^s reason» we applaud such groups as the room, a dubious nurse poked her before the operation and mistook home and he is to send it in to the
repertory, East-West Players, and the newly formed head through a door and asked Takashi for a baby who was to association which would conduct
a drawing with pearl items as
Masaue, Takashi’s mother, “on receive a hernia operation.
urizes.
(Continued on Page 8)
Expo 70 Creating
Big “Boomu” For
Japan Pearl Industry
“Oops, So Solly, Please!”
By KIYOAKI MURATA
relic-ions movement is fast gaining influence withhe ruling party in striving for its own nationalist
^ho-No-Iej one of the major “new religions” of
in'^s founded by Masaharu Taniguchi, 76, more
i four decades ago. By definition, a “new reli(“shinko shukyo”) has its source of authority
is founder himself. It should, also, have come into
since the end of the 19th Century. As such, a
^ religion” is not a revival movement for any of
established religions in Japan—Shinto, Buddhism
Christianity — although it often has as its eleits ingredients from them.
Taniguchi
xamgucnihad
nact his “vision in 1929. in which, it
was
repealed to him that “man is the child of God and
ne must reconcile with the; universe.”
To spread tliis “truth,” 'Taniguchi begun in
1930
Publlcatlon °f a magazine called “Seicho-No-Ie.”
which literally means “house of growth.’' The organiza?1n so^ewhat amplifies its meaning whith the sub
title: ' the home of infinite life, wisdom and abund
ance.”
Syncretism of Religions
Its readers served as the nucleus of the member
ship of Seicho-No-Ie which is today a religious cor
poration. Taniguchi has been prolifically writing ever
since and he has been identified with the series of
1™'""""""""" ............ I,,,,l,,.,l,llllll,l,l,"1........ ........ . .............................
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
.
7
/
volumes, entitled “Seimei no Jisso” (The Truth of
Life), which today number 40.
The religious doctrine of Seicho-No-Ie is, in short,
a syncretism of various religions, primarily, Shinto,
Buddhism and Christianity. It insists that all religions
ultimately represent the single truth, of which they
are merely diverse manifestations. In its own lan
guage, for instance, '‘Divinity” is equated wih Buddhahood.” In some respect, Seicho-No-Ie closely re
sembles Bahaism, according' to which all the founders
of the great religions are manifestations of G-od and
agents of a divine plan for the enlightenment of man.
Because Seicho-No-Ie is an ‘‘all-inclusive,” rather
(Continued on Page 8)
„.„„...!.!■,„!,,>„.,„„„„„„„„.,„,„„„„„.„„.,........... .. ........ ..
he Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1970
Asians Are Asians
From Inside Out
Toronto, Ont
Largest Japanese Canadian Gathering
Expected For JCCA Picnic Sun
By ELLEN ENDO
TORONTO. — The largest annual Picnic Committee say: ''Go north on
; The renowned opera soprano, her 160-pound body stuffed into gathering of Japanese Canadians in Highway No. 10. To Caledon, turn
avish purple kimono and cinched with an encumbering obi sash, this country will be taking place this west on Highway No. 24, then several
jgled the open fan demurely in front of her nose and proceeded Sunday, July 5th, 1970. That's when
miles to Erin."
sing the popular aria. It was intended to be a production of
the Toronto Japanese Canadian Ci
Except for a $1.00 per car parking
mini’s “Madame Butterfly,” but to us it seemed more like
tizens' Association sponsors the 21st fee charged by the management of
adame Moth!”
Stanley Park, the admission is free
! The star trying unsuccessfully to be “very Japanese,” looked Annual Community Picnic.
It will be held at Stanley Park in to everyone.
e an eggplant caught in a pink vice. She went through her Choo-San motions, waddling around in wooden zori and taking petit Erin, Ontario. Directions given by the
A bus will be provided for all
ps which were obviously unnatural to her normal gait.
people without transportation.
For a moment, at the height of “Un Bel Di,” we felt sure she
It will leave the Toronto JCCA
Nisei Girl Subject Of CBC-TV July 14th Headquarters,
uld suddenly stop singing and utter: “My obi is killing me . . .”
415 Spadina Ave
TORONTO.—A Japanese Cana- groups of fishermen (not too
However, with all due respect to the star, we must say that
nue at exactly 10:00 a.m. For re
i was no more comical than the young woman who played her dian housewife and her Danish many — about 25 people per servations call Mr. T. Kameoka
rant. A dark black wig was plopped on top of this poor woman’s husband will be subjects of the summer), Kurt is Danish, 32 at 368-9934.
nde head. Not only her hairdresser, but everyone else “knew CBC Television network series years old, and well educated.
The complete spectrum of pic
sure.” She was very tall and rather thin, and if that wasn’t “This Land Of Ours” to be tele Yoshi is Japanese-Canadian — a nic funstivities is programmed.
who occasionally There will be races, bingo, fukuI enough (kimono-wise), the role called for her to do a lot of cast on Tuesday, July 14th, 10:30 beautiful
iding and bowing. Nonetheless, she weilded her lanky frame to 11:00 p.m. The title of this has to cope with grizzly bears biki, raffle, displays of tradi
and moose in her backyard. Both tional Japanese martial arts, odorageously—creak, creak, creak UP . . . creak, creak, creak show is “The Yukon Way”.
An outline of the show receiv are strong conservationists and
WN.
ri, etc. Please come early. The
ed
from Nisei CBC Script woman will not keep a fish or shoot a
This particular production of “Madame Butterfly,” which we
program starts at 1:00 p.m.
nessed approximately thi'ee years ago, was harbored in our in the Agricultrure and Resources moose unless they need meat.
uory all this time. It was recently brought to mind again when Department, Kay Nagao, fol- They select their guests accord
ingly, and dislike the “fish-hogs”
's of the furor and subsequent boycott over “Lovely Ladies lows:
“Frances Lake is a horse-shoe who kill every fish and leave
id Gentlemen” was made public.
shaped
body of water, divided garbage and bad memories be
(Note: This columnist’s description of the particular pro
duction of “Madame Butterfly” mentioned above IN NO WAY and surrounded by hills and hind.
“This is not simply a commer
reflects upon the upcoming Greek Theatre production of the mountains of the Yukon TerriPuccini opera which will star Dorothy Kirsten. We have had tory. Out of the lakes flows an cial enterprise for the Hansens.
Ilie pleasure of hearing and seeing Miss Kirsten in the role of incredibly beautiful, swift and Of far greater importance is the
TOKYO. — Expo ’70 is creat
Cho-Cho-San and can testify that she does a superb job, in our sparkling river, teeming with quality of their own life and en ing a boom for Japanese cultured
lake trout, grayling and Dolly vironment.”
opinion, despite her occidental-ness.)
pearls, the Japan Pearl Exporters
Varden
trout. A young couple,
Association
said recently.
_ ^17 few occidentals, however, ai'e able to do justice to an
Writer Kay Nagao reports that
Kurt
and
Yoslii
Hansen
live
in
lental role. Too often we find Caucasians exaggerating the
Domestic demand for cultured
there is a remote possibility of a
yn’enis, manners of speech and other characteristics of Ori- a log cabin house on Frances pre-emption of the show due to pearls reached its peak in 1966.
Lake, making their living by
Since then, the demand had
^e resub ’s a rather insulting portrayal.
gradually diminished due to over
a baseball game, however.
guiding
and
outfitting
small
1 i>Hn most instances, permissible for a Japanese, Chinese,
production and deterioration in
the quality of the pearls.
eiC" bo P°ke fun at his own race with exaggerations and
LNR’ ?U^ wben a non-Oriental does this, it is nothing short
Since last autumn when famed
^h^ ”' ^e ^aCe a^ a bra2Uc lack °f understanding.
designers in Europe and the
5 ,e Cbo'Ch°-San portrayal described earlier failed to amuse
United States announced new
TOKYO. — A one-year-old To which side of his abdomen is the fashions
for the winter featuring
3an°~Umn^" at ^e time. Frankly, the sporano’s attempts to be
kyo boy who visited his doctor hernia?” Terribly startled, the pearls, the domestic demand for
re e"e ^^d6 us sQUirm with disgust as we watched. Perhaps we
to receive a left foot operation astounded mother yelled, “Oh my pearls has gradually risen.
.^®Con^°^a^e because this wasn’t the first time we had witreceived an abdomen incision Goodness, he needs on operation
The industry- saw a bright
It h n°n ^r]entai making a mockery of the Asian race.
from a surgeon who mistook him on his foot, not abdomen!”
prospect when the World Expo
esu
±re<Iuently in movies, television and on the stage for a hernia patient.
The astonished nurse imme sition opened in Osaka, expecting
^'«Ia‘ ' 01\^e stage, because the audience is situated some
Takashi Kawada, one-year-old diately shouted “stop the opera half of the foreign visitors to the
fair to purchase pearls during
o .6 lroni J‘e actors and there are producers and directors
second son of public service tion,” but Dr. Tadashi Koike, 42, their stay in the country.
■
«.° lbmk if you slap enough make-up on somebody, you worker Nobuyoshi Kawada, -it. had already plunged his scalpel
have
‘^
Te “iinstant Asian.”
To promote sales of Japanese
of Fujimi-cho, Higashi Muraya into Takashi’s left abdomen.
pearls
overseas, the association is
! 'tar'1^1'^!:lan Public needs to be educated to the fact that ma City. Tokyo, sustained a
Then, the flurried surgeon
planning
give “thank you
st
Oriental from the inside out, not vice versa. One small left foot injury recently promptly closed the incision and cards” and to
pearl pins to foreign’pen?
Oriental before he can “look” Oriental. It and was diagnosed by a doctor operated on Takashi’s ailing left ers arriving at Tokyo Interna^‘0Se w^° are best at “thinking Oriental” are the as needing prompt surgery.
foot. The hospital officials later tional Airport.
A ls themseive5.
After several minutes Takashi stated that Dr. Koike failed to
The “thank you card” is to be
?e al!o^l\ ’ •'rtuation is improving, but it could slip backward entered the hospital s operating confirm the patient’s identity given to a friend on his return
Asian
-0- ^°r ^s reason» we applaud such groups as the room, a dubious nurse poked her before the operation and mistook home and he is to send it in to the
repertory, East-West Players, and the newly formed head through a door and asked Takashi for a baby who was to association which would conduct
a drawing with pearl items as
Masaue, Takashi’s mother, “on receive a hernia operation.
urizes.
(Continued on Page 8)
Expo 70 Creating
Big “Boomu” For
Japan Pearl Industry
“Oops, So Solly, Please!”
Page 2
PAGE 2
Sj^y. July 5
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
There were other fine scores in “A” flight. J
Shigetomi
shot a four over par 75 which gave
TORONTO.—It took only one month for the
J.C.G.C. members to get their golf game into him a net score of 63 which was good enough
shape as many low scores were recorded in all to capture the Japan Camera Trophy for low* net.
three flights.
Other scores included 77’s by’ Sam Baba and
Leading the way- in “A” flight was Shin Taira Dave Miwa, 7S’s by Dan Washimoto and Chuck
with a blazing 73 which consisted of an even par Geslack, and 79’s by Nick Carter and Dale Tani
35 on the front nine and a two over par 38 on who continues to improve rapidly. Sab Seki con
HONOLULU.—Jesse Kuhaulua, known in Japan
the back nine. He is also the winner of the C.P. tinues to play’ steady golf as he recorded a 76 to Takamiyama, probably is wondering whether or not
be back in Hawaii.
1 e; =
Airline Trophy for low gross.
go along with his 78 in the May’ tournament.
In “B” flight, the scores were
Takamiyama, a native of Happy Valiev on the inland
just as impressive as Tets Ikeda is the first foreigner to break into the Makuuchi
U
Japan Girl Breaks World Swim Mark won top prize with a net score 1,500-year-old sport of Sumo.
of 67 (82-15). Low gross in “B”
Recently before a turnout of nearly 5.000 fans at
7
OSAKA. — Yoshimi NishigaMiss Nishigawa, 17-year old flight was taken by G. Suzuki national Goodwill Sumo Tournament matches here, tX^
wa, who recently swam the high school girl, was clocked in with an 81. Bill Nozaki who also
dropped two bouts to run his record to 2-2 in the fivedav^
world’s fastest 200-meter indivi 5 minutes 19.8 second, 2.3 seconds had a net
of 67. (83-16) came ;ournament.
’':
dual medley7 for women this year, better than the Japan record she in third.
Officials of the 442nd Veterans Club, sponsors of the tor
won the women’s 400-meter indi established in Santa Clara, Calif.,
vidual medley7 in the Western Ja in July 1969.
In “C” flight Tets Seki fired ment, were a bit disappointed in Takamiyama’s performance
“He’s our big drawing- card. He’s got to win to brhgh7
pan Swimming Championships
an amazing 82 (net 65) to win
She won the 200-meter indivi first prize in his flight. This is ’ans,” one said.
recently, breaking her own Ja
But another official expressed delight at the matches tlx
pan record set in California last dual medley with a time of 2:- only* his second year in the club
are
going on. A lot of them have run close to a minute, sg
year.
26.9, the fifth fastest in history. and he claims that he has trouble
over,
which is unusual for this sport that normally sees match
breathing 90 most of the time.
Modesty, however, will not pre end in a few seconds.
One official feels that the Dohyo border is a little higher &
vent him from moving into either
normal
which enables the wrestlers to use it as a left over°for
‘‘A” flig'ht or ‘‘B” flight for the
Ljxdncl .^towera
next tournament, Fujibayashi feet when they7 are being pushed back to the edge of the ®
took second place with a gross
“That’s why time after time the wrestlers come fighting ha
score
of
87
and
J.
Eniglio
took
when
they’re just about to be pushed out, This has made
proprietor
third place with a net score of 67. matches and the crowd loves it,” he said.
JON ONODERA
RCA — HITACHI
Takamiyama, who is wrestling under a great deal of pres
The complete list of prize win
ffU.
M654
—
HU.
1«
to
show
well before Hawaii fans in his first appearance ai
Sales — Service
ners will be mailed with the
broke into the Makuuchi division, and at the same time is ini
(Business)
(Residence)
starting times for the next
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
to accommodate his many7 friends and relatives, is finding it toe
tournament.
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W
in this tournament.
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Toronto
“I’ve been out eating and drinking almost every night he
19th Hole:
I’ve been back,” said Takamiyama shaking his head the oik
There were other good scores night.
turned in, however, lack of space
“I just don't want to turn my7 friends down when they iit
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
does not permit me to print them me. They’ll think I’m a snob if I don’t go out with them,” he shi
Takamiyama is showing his Hawaiian blood in this action ash
is known to be a good-natured and well-meaning lad.
The green at Rolling Hills has
The fans give him the loudest applause when he performs s
improved 100 percent.
Keep
cheering
him on. “Gev ’uni, Jesse,” one yelled the other nighwatering them, Harry!
Should Takamiyama come through with a winning record:
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
If you enjoy7 the thrills and ex this tournament which ends soon, he’ll have done it under extras
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
citement of tournament golf and difficult conditions.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
a chance to meet, other J.C.
After two days and four rounds of competition, loko®
golfers, then join this club. Ask Taiho and Tamanoumi, Ozeki Kotozakura and No. 6 Maegais
(Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
any7 member in good standing
Seating Capacity 240
Mienoumi remain-unbeaten with 4-0 record's.
about it.
Yokozuna Kitanofuji, who won the May’ tournament in ^
with a 14-1 record, was handed a stunning upset when he
defeated by previously winless No. 1 Maegashira Nishikinada.
Tom’s Television
KWONGCBOW
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
DEPARTURE
For further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
J NT Auto Service
223S Bloor St. West
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
Consult
Sport Shop
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
S DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
UNDER S200.00!!
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
INCLUDES
EXPO REASONABLE PACKAGE TOUR
July 29 — August 16 — Au trust 30
* EXPO-KOREA-HONG KONG FUN TOUR
*
SU’tember 6 — September 26 $1,288.00
ENGLAND ALL INCLUSIVE ESCORT TOUR
*
(Air-Meal-Hotel included)
HAWAII & MEXICO CHARTER INCLUSIVE
Unlimited for 1969-1970
7 KANkO-DAX TO JAPAN
October 11 — November 15 — December 13
gfisBffJlF^
HlclaJw
insurance
Pre%4* £
Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
slo Main street. Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 6S2-2241
GOLF, FISHING
AND TENNIS
H fa a good policy to
k<rr» th# HIGHT POUCT
Consult
EXPO TOUR
OSCAR'S
Phone: PL. 9-26S2
OR
PL. 5-731.7
LE. 2-4267
LEARN CHICK SEXING
American Chick Sexing School
is the only school of its kind
operating since 1937 in the U.S
We are licensed under the Pen
nsylvania State Board of Private
Trade Schools.
We operate one class each year
starting in September enrolling
both young men and women —
for a promising future.
Learning the skill of chick sex
ing can^ earn you an income of
$10 to $15 an hour.
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BRO
CHURE & MORE DETAILED
INFORMATION.
Office. 43 Eglinton Ave. East
AMERICAN
Phone 485-5087
Chick Sexing School
Home phone: 449-9293
1201 Bloor Street ^est
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. Zip Code 19446
501
_ ffl;
Sj^y. July 5
By GLEN KATSUYAMA
There were other fine scores in “A” flight. J
Shigetomi
shot a four over par 75 which gave
TORONTO.—It took only one month for the
J.C.G.C. members to get their golf game into him a net score of 63 which was good enough
shape as many low scores were recorded in all to capture the Japan Camera Trophy for low* net.
three flights.
Other scores included 77’s by’ Sam Baba and
Leading the way- in “A” flight was Shin Taira Dave Miwa, 7S’s by Dan Washimoto and Chuck
with a blazing 73 which consisted of an even par Geslack, and 79’s by Nick Carter and Dale Tani
35 on the front nine and a two over par 38 on who continues to improve rapidly. Sab Seki con
HONOLULU.—Jesse Kuhaulua, known in Japan
the back nine. He is also the winner of the C.P. tinues to play’ steady golf as he recorded a 76 to Takamiyama, probably is wondering whether or not
be back in Hawaii.
1 e; =
Airline Trophy for low gross.
go along with his 78 in the May’ tournament.
In “B” flight, the scores were
Takamiyama, a native of Happy Valiev on the inland
just as impressive as Tets Ikeda is the first foreigner to break into the Makuuchi
U
Japan Girl Breaks World Swim Mark won top prize with a net score 1,500-year-old sport of Sumo.
of 67 (82-15). Low gross in “B”
Recently before a turnout of nearly 5.000 fans at
7
OSAKA. — Yoshimi NishigaMiss Nishigawa, 17-year old flight was taken by G. Suzuki national Goodwill Sumo Tournament matches here, tX^
wa, who recently swam the high school girl, was clocked in with an 81. Bill Nozaki who also
dropped two bouts to run his record to 2-2 in the fivedav^
world’s fastest 200-meter indivi 5 minutes 19.8 second, 2.3 seconds had a net
of 67. (83-16) came ;ournament.
’':
dual medley7 for women this year, better than the Japan record she in third.
Officials of the 442nd Veterans Club, sponsors of the tor
won the women’s 400-meter indi established in Santa Clara, Calif.,
vidual medley7 in the Western Ja in July 1969.
In “C” flight Tets Seki fired ment, were a bit disappointed in Takamiyama’s performance
“He’s our big drawing- card. He’s got to win to brhgh7
pan Swimming Championships
an amazing 82 (net 65) to win
She won the 200-meter indivi first prize in his flight. This is ’ans,” one said.
recently, breaking her own Ja
But another official expressed delight at the matches tlx
pan record set in California last dual medley with a time of 2:- only* his second year in the club
are
going on. A lot of them have run close to a minute, sg
year.
26.9, the fifth fastest in history. and he claims that he has trouble
over,
which is unusual for this sport that normally sees match
breathing 90 most of the time.
Modesty, however, will not pre end in a few seconds.
One official feels that the Dohyo border is a little higher &
vent him from moving into either
normal
which enables the wrestlers to use it as a left over°for
‘‘A” flig'ht or ‘‘B” flight for the
Ljxdncl .^towera
next tournament, Fujibayashi feet when they7 are being pushed back to the edge of the ®
took second place with a gross
“That’s why time after time the wrestlers come fighting ha
score
of
87
and
J.
Eniglio
took
when
they’re just about to be pushed out, This has made
proprietor
third place with a net score of 67. matches and the crowd loves it,” he said.
JON ONODERA
RCA — HITACHI
Takamiyama, who is wrestling under a great deal of pres
The complete list of prize win
ffU.
M654
—
HU.
1«
to
show
well before Hawaii fans in his first appearance ai
Sales — Service
ners will be mailed with the
broke into the Makuuchi division, and at the same time is ini
(Business)
(Residence)
starting times for the next
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
to accommodate his many7 friends and relatives, is finding it toe
tournament.
540
Eglinton
Ave.
W
in this tournament.
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
Toronto
“I’ve been out eating and drinking almost every night he
19th Hole:
I’ve been back,” said Takamiyama shaking his head the oik
There were other good scores night.
turned in, however, lack of space
“I just don't want to turn my7 friends down when they iit
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
does not permit me to print them me. They’ll think I’m a snob if I don’t go out with them,” he shi
Takamiyama is showing his Hawaiian blood in this action ash
is known to be a good-natured and well-meaning lad.
The green at Rolling Hills has
The fans give him the loudest applause when he performs s
improved 100 percent.
Keep
cheering
him on. “Gev ’uni, Jesse,” one yelled the other nighwatering them, Harry!
Should Takamiyama come through with a winning record:
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
If you enjoy7 the thrills and ex this tournament which ends soon, he’ll have done it under extras
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
citement of tournament golf and difficult conditions.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
a chance to meet, other J.C.
After two days and four rounds of competition, loko®
golfers, then join this club. Ask Taiho and Tamanoumi, Ozeki Kotozakura and No. 6 Maegais
(Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
any7 member in good standing
Seating Capacity 240
Mienoumi remain-unbeaten with 4-0 record's.
about it.
Yokozuna Kitanofuji, who won the May’ tournament in ^
with a 14-1 record, was handed a stunning upset when he
defeated by previously winless No. 1 Maegashira Nishikinada.
Tom’s Television
KWONGCBOW
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
AUGUST 2nd, 1970
DEPARTURE
For further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
J NT Auto Service
223S Bloor St. West
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
Consult
Sport Shop
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
S DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
UNDER S200.00!!
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
INCLUDES
EXPO REASONABLE PACKAGE TOUR
July 29 — August 16 — Au trust 30
* EXPO-KOREA-HONG KONG FUN TOUR
*
SU’tember 6 — September 26 $1,288.00
ENGLAND ALL INCLUSIVE ESCORT TOUR
*
(Air-Meal-Hotel included)
HAWAII & MEXICO CHARTER INCLUSIVE
Unlimited for 1969-1970
7 KANkO-DAX TO JAPAN
October 11 — November 15 — December 13
gfisBffJlF^
HlclaJw
insurance
Pre%4* £
Manager Mrs. Michiko Kadota,
slo Main street. Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 6S2-2241
GOLF, FISHING
AND TENNIS
H fa a good policy to
k<rr» th# HIGHT POUCT
Consult
EXPO TOUR
OSCAR'S
Phone: PL. 9-26S2
OR
PL. 5-731.7
LE. 2-4267
LEARN CHICK SEXING
American Chick Sexing School
is the only school of its kind
operating since 1937 in the U.S
We are licensed under the Pen
nsylvania State Board of Private
Trade Schools.
We operate one class each year
starting in September enrolling
both young men and women —
for a promising future.
Learning the skill of chick sex
ing can^ earn you an income of
$10 to $15 an hour.
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BRO
CHURE & MORE DETAILED
INFORMATION.
Office. 43 Eglinton Ave. East
AMERICAN
Phone 485-5087
Chick Sexing School
Home phone: 449-9293
1201 Bloor Street ^est
214 Prospect Avenue
Lansdale, Pa. Zip Code 19446
501
_ ffl;
Page 3
1970
PAGE S
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Page 7
jYidav
1970
T J
PAGE 7
^SSSl^SiilgSSSSS^
Japanese Clean
Personal
At Home But
pifor. St Andrew's Japanese Anglican Picnic July 12 Litterbugs Outside Obituaries
Notes
or
UDON
535-5402
445-133S
Toronto
* TORONTO.—Toronto St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican Church
L c-ohw to hold an Open Air Service and Picnic on July 12th at
q-00 a?m. at the “Glenhaffy” Conservation Area, north of Caledon
i^^ near Mono Mills (No. 9).
^Admission: 75 cents (Those under 12 and over 77 are
! Parking: SI.00 per car.
J Evervbody is welcome, especially people from all parts
^ri0, >he Rev. Ken Imai
By AILEEN CAMPBELL
KAWASOE
. VANCOUVER. — Japanese
SCARBORO. Ont.
Yuriko
clean personally
•nt ri
Lilly
(Fujita)
Kawasoe
home, but outsk
away on June 19th, 1970
says Tetsamuro
BARRISTER. SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
cnairman ot the National Parks a lengthy illness. Beloved wife of
Association of Japan.
Muneo Kawasoe
2 Carlton. St., Toronto
Senge _ was in" Vancouver re Road, Searboro, dear mother of
Room 1805
cently with 36 other tourins? nark
3SS-S3S8
293-4281 (Kes.)
Philip
and
Maureen,
dear
dau
hand planning officials and land
♦
ter of Toshi nd the late Satai
scape architects from Japan.
“Some people come to Exno Fujita, dear her of Molly (Mr
hjllambancf Story to be Recalled by Tor. Buddhist and say Jap:
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
very beautiful
Tanaka). Rose (Fujita), and Le
he
said
in
a
a
interview.
‘
T
don
’
t
“"Doctor of Chiropractic”
TORONTO.—The “Ullambana” story will be recalled by the
believe it. Japan is no o beauii728A St. Clair Ave. West
in Toronto in a religious ceremony cemetery visit and ful. People are very
A ora.
Buddhi.
Gi
block West of Christie)
ummer folk-lore, the festival of lanterns at Nathan Phillies and in person, bw outside they
Funeral and service at Trull
TORONTO
throw cigarette buti ? and papers
Square.
Funeral Home. Cremation
651-S060
Res. 621-19S9
away.
Families bearing a memorial tablet will assemble at either
“Everywhere
a litter11 a.m. or 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 12th for the O-Bon Service. ing problem — even in
iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The hours are set optionally for those preferring to worship in not just the parks.”
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Senge, a landscape architect
.
the English language congregate at 11 a.m. and in Japanese at
with the National Park
2 p.m. -T.B.C.
of Japan for 28 year has been
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
chairman of the parks a: ocia*
tion since he retired seven
A Japanese Canadian story
^Toronto Buddhists Picnic Succeeds With Weather ago.
The touring
from
Available at The New Canadian For 85.50
| TORONTO.—The “weatherman” had been pessimistic all week, the association want
study
479 Queen Street West
I predicting showers and thunderstorms for June 21st, but the Bud- how Canada and the U.S. dminToronto 2-B, Ontario
ister.
maintain
and
operate
nayhist picnic was fortunate in enjoying pleasant weather.
nnniiiHiHHiiiniiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHiiii.uiiniiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiii
tional parks.
I An overeager crowd had arrived early to occupy choice lo
“Japan is not ;o good at procations. It must have been quite a job to secure enough tables to tecting nature a you.” said Senge. ‘‘Japan is such a small counFully Licenced
Co around for the more than fifteen hundred young and old.
try.
There
are
o
many
people
) During the morning, races and treasure hunt for Sunday School and so few areas
children were run off with the aid of religious school staff, the been destroyed around the big
[Dana, the Sangha member, and the Metta members.
cities. In Canada and the U.S.
the
national park system pro
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Xot to deny the regular church goers, an outdoor service was
tects nature.”
iheld before lunch. Mr. Takeo Yoshida was the service chairman
He said there are 23 national
For best arrangements
snd Bishop N. Ishiura spoke about the beauty of nature. He re- parks covering 5 percent of Ja
Complete Care
Reserve ahead of time.
winded the outdoor congregation that nature is now being de- pan. (Canada's national parks
For
Your
Eyes
less than 1 percent of
jsecrated and we are facing a grave problem of pollution. He em- constitute
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
the total area, but acreage per
sphasized the “harmonious” teaching of the Buddha which exhorts capita is 20 times as great).
AND OTHER JAPANESE
•man to live in harmony with nature.
There are 40 “ouasi-national
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
in JaM-wffi$K.ffiy
; The aroma of outdoor cooking filled the picnic area. The parks' smaller units
FAMILY PARTIES
:s such
pan,
but
no
large
city
pari
afternoon was spent playing “bingo”, and the adults were happy as Stanley Park.
118 West Hastings St.
460 Dundas St. W.
’flexing their-flabbiness at races.
“It is one of the most beauti
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
The parkland soon reverberated in strange ways . . . from ful city parks in the world —trees, aquarium
rone end of the field to the sound of “taiko—Japanese drum” broke nature,
everything for recreation,” Senge
Its silence and from the other end came the electronic music of said after visiting Sanley Park.
“Outdoor recreation in Japan
‘“rock.” The picnickers settled in two locations (of course they
is
becoming very popular. Wc
[commuted from one to the other), dancing or watching Japanese
need
to make more facilities —
'odori and the other on a slight slope at a miniature “Woodstock ’, camping hotels
Wc
‘listening to “Session 70” provided by the Jr. Young’ Buddhist have to learn more and more."
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
National parks are not so much
[Association and friends from the “Knights”. The whole place was
SHEET METAL WORK
HA VESTROUGHING
for the tourist but for the recrea
Tocking, from East to West.
tion of the Japanese, he said.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
[ While' Kunio Suyama was announcing the odori numbers, Terry
The anti-litter drive, he said,
^atada was belting an “anti-war” ballad. It was not a case of involves sending students into
ORONTO
NISEI OWNED
[generation gap, just a matter of interest. At least, this year, parks to clean up. donations of
litter bins and distribution of
; everybody seems to have been involved, even the toddlers were posters, leaflets and pins.
Covering Ontario
Tosh Nishijima
.having fun splashing each other in the wading pool.
. Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
The latter bear the message:
[
It was a pleasant day. There were numerous happy winners, “National park, keep it clean,
Prices ranging from lounging chair, to “hibachi”, and even a love nature.”
[hundred pound sack of rice. Even if one did not win a prize, new
friends were made and good fellowship enjoyed. To top it all,
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
pt was a happy Father’s Day. —T.B.C.
OPTICAL
NIKKO GARDEN
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421 “3374
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
V
SAY IT WITH
flowers
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
JAMS KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
EM. 4-9913
8us: HO. 6-2041
H0‘ 6-7962
W PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
Inwahon
Line
Travel Arrangements
(TORONTO)
Anywhera — Anytime
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fori it
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
Information — EM. 8-9934
ne to two wee.
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwato Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
889 Dundas St, W., Toronto 140
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
1970
T J
PAGE 7
^SSSl^SiilgSSSSS^
Japanese Clean
Personal
At Home But
pifor. St Andrew's Japanese Anglican Picnic July 12 Litterbugs Outside Obituaries
Notes
or
UDON
535-5402
445-133S
Toronto
* TORONTO.—Toronto St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican Church
L c-ohw to hold an Open Air Service and Picnic on July 12th at
q-00 a?m. at the “Glenhaffy” Conservation Area, north of Caledon
i^^ near Mono Mills (No. 9).
^Admission: 75 cents (Those under 12 and over 77 are
! Parking: SI.00 per car.
J Evervbody is welcome, especially people from all parts
^ri0, >he Rev. Ken Imai
By AILEEN CAMPBELL
KAWASOE
. VANCOUVER. — Japanese
SCARBORO. Ont.
Yuriko
clean personally
•nt ri
Lilly
(Fujita)
Kawasoe
home, but outsk
away on June 19th, 1970
says Tetsamuro
BARRISTER. SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
cnairman ot the National Parks a lengthy illness. Beloved wife of
Association of Japan.
Muneo Kawasoe
2 Carlton. St., Toronto
Senge _ was in" Vancouver re Road, Searboro, dear mother of
Room 1805
cently with 36 other tourins? nark
3SS-S3S8
293-4281 (Kes.)
Philip
and
Maureen,
dear
dau
hand planning officials and land
♦
ter of Toshi nd the late Satai
scape architects from Japan.
“Some people come to Exno Fujita, dear her of Molly (Mr
hjllambancf Story to be Recalled by Tor. Buddhist and say Jap:
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
very beautiful
Tanaka). Rose (Fujita), and Le
he
said
in
a
a
interview.
‘
T
don
’
t
“"Doctor of Chiropractic”
TORONTO.—The “Ullambana” story will be recalled by the
believe it. Japan is no o beauii728A St. Clair Ave. West
in Toronto in a religious ceremony cemetery visit and ful. People are very
A ora.
Buddhi.
Gi
block West of Christie)
ummer folk-lore, the festival of lanterns at Nathan Phillies and in person, bw outside they
Funeral and service at Trull
TORONTO
throw cigarette buti ? and papers
Square.
Funeral Home. Cremation
651-S060
Res. 621-19S9
away.
Families bearing a memorial tablet will assemble at either
“Everywhere
a litter11 a.m. or 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 12th for the O-Bon Service. ing problem — even in
iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The hours are set optionally for those preferring to worship in not just the parks.”
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
Senge, a landscape architect
.
the English language congregate at 11 a.m. and in Japanese at
with the National Park
2 p.m. -T.B.C.
of Japan for 28 year has been
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
chairman of the parks a: ocia*
tion since he retired seven
A Japanese Canadian story
^Toronto Buddhists Picnic Succeeds With Weather ago.
The touring
from
Available at The New Canadian For 85.50
| TORONTO.—The “weatherman” had been pessimistic all week, the association want
study
479 Queen Street West
I predicting showers and thunderstorms for June 21st, but the Bud- how Canada and the U.S. dminToronto 2-B, Ontario
ister.
maintain
and
operate
nayhist picnic was fortunate in enjoying pleasant weather.
nnniiiHiHHiiiniiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHiiii.uiiniiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiii
tional parks.
I An overeager crowd had arrived early to occupy choice lo
“Japan is not ;o good at procations. It must have been quite a job to secure enough tables to tecting nature a you.” said Senge. ‘‘Japan is such a small counFully Licenced
Co around for the more than fifteen hundred young and old.
try.
There
are
o
many
people
) During the morning, races and treasure hunt for Sunday School and so few areas
children were run off with the aid of religious school staff, the been destroyed around the big
[Dana, the Sangha member, and the Metta members.
cities. In Canada and the U.S.
the
national park system pro
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
Xot to deny the regular church goers, an outdoor service was
tects nature.”
iheld before lunch. Mr. Takeo Yoshida was the service chairman
He said there are 23 national
For best arrangements
snd Bishop N. Ishiura spoke about the beauty of nature. He re- parks covering 5 percent of Ja
Complete Care
Reserve ahead of time.
winded the outdoor congregation that nature is now being de- pan. (Canada's national parks
For
Your
Eyes
less than 1 percent of
jsecrated and we are facing a grave problem of pollution. He em- constitute
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
the total area, but acreage per
sphasized the “harmonious” teaching of the Buddha which exhorts capita is 20 times as great).
AND OTHER JAPANESE
•man to live in harmony with nature.
There are 40 “ouasi-national
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
in JaM-wffi$K.ffiy
; The aroma of outdoor cooking filled the picnic area. The parks' smaller units
FAMILY PARTIES
:s such
pan,
but
no
large
city
pari
afternoon was spent playing “bingo”, and the adults were happy as Stanley Park.
118 West Hastings St.
460 Dundas St. W.
’flexing their-flabbiness at races.
“It is one of the most beauti
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
The parkland soon reverberated in strange ways . . . from ful city parks in the world —trees, aquarium
rone end of the field to the sound of “taiko—Japanese drum” broke nature,
everything for recreation,” Senge
Its silence and from the other end came the electronic music of said after visiting Sanley Park.
“Outdoor recreation in Japan
‘“rock.” The picnickers settled in two locations (of course they
is
becoming very popular. Wc
[commuted from one to the other), dancing or watching Japanese
need
to make more facilities —
'odori and the other on a slight slope at a miniature “Woodstock ’, camping hotels
Wc
‘listening to “Session 70” provided by the Jr. Young’ Buddhist have to learn more and more."
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
National parks are not so much
[Association and friends from the “Knights”. The whole place was
SHEET METAL WORK
HA VESTROUGHING
for the tourist but for the recrea
Tocking, from East to West.
tion of the Japanese, he said.
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
[ While' Kunio Suyama was announcing the odori numbers, Terry
The anti-litter drive, he said,
^atada was belting an “anti-war” ballad. It was not a case of involves sending students into
ORONTO
NISEI OWNED
[generation gap, just a matter of interest. At least, this year, parks to clean up. donations of
litter bins and distribution of
; everybody seems to have been involved, even the toddlers were posters, leaflets and pins.
Covering Ontario
Tosh Nishijima
.having fun splashing each other in the wading pool.
. Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
The latter bear the message:
[
It was a pleasant day. There were numerous happy winners, “National park, keep it clean,
Prices ranging from lounging chair, to “hibachi”, and even a love nature.”
[hundred pound sack of rice. Even if one did not win a prize, new
friends were made and good fellowship enjoyed. To top it all,
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
pt was a happy Father’s Day. —T.B.C.
OPTICAL
NIKKO GARDEN
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
421 “3374
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
V
SAY IT WITH
flowers
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
JAMS KAMINO
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T.V. Service
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
EM. 4-9913
8us: HO. 6-2041
H0‘ 6-7962
W PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I
Inwahon
Line
Travel Arrangements
(TORONTO)
Anywhera — Anytime
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish fori it
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
Information — EM. 8-9934
ne to two wee.
T. KAMEOKA
1328 Queen St. West
K. Iwato Travel Service
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
889 Dundas St, W., Toronto 140
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Page 8
PAGE 8
Show Biz . . .
I Seicho-No-Ie
(Continued From Page 1)
...
(Cont. from Page One?
OO^ °f Art^sU (formerly ETHNIC). They’re trying to I than exclusive, religion, its mem- I There is much opposition to
pproSresS a positive direction and we wish them luck.
bers do not renounce the par-I the attempt to revise the Eugenic
For instance, following is B.O.A.’s “Statement of Purpose.” ticular religion or sect of which Protection Law. But a more° difIt does not make unreasonable demands or a^k for nrivile°-ed con they are adherents. They can ficult campaign Seicho-No-Ie is
siderations
, remain
Christians,
and conducting
is that with
for one
reX orLsppV to topple institutions. We believe it merely
adherents
of any of Moslems
the Buddhist
placing the now
Constitution
asKs what is fair and what is right.
sects. Their understandings of similar to the old Meiji ConstituB.O.A. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
I their own original faiths, how- tion, according to -which, among
B.O.A. (Brotherhood of Artists) was formed out of a realiza ever’ acquire a new Banins' and other things, the Emperor was
tion that despite forward strides made in recent rears man.,
yhe^. *ey espouse Tani- sacred and inviolable.
talents and rich cultural resources which exist in America’
itj communities continue to be overlooked and ignored. This fact pdent of this religious order him- Constitution.” One of the spewas dramatically revealed most recently when producers of K-e^’ ^s?s xS
•I'e' c^c programs Seicho-No-Ie held
LOVELY LADIES, KIND GENTLEMEN, the musical version of lgl?K
Sect of Buddhism for replacing this Constitution
“Teahouse of the August Moon,” announced that the part of Sa- Mi C
feiz^
uni, an Oriental, would be played by an Occidental. No Asian
Despite its syncretism, how- dokan Hall in Tokyo rtth the
American actor was considered for the role.
lever, Seicho-No-Ie primarily de-I participation of 18,000 persons,
Members of B.O.A., feel it is important that America as a rives its moral strength from including 7,000 members of its
nation, makes full use of all the resources available to it We have nnd fi?ds orientation in Shinto, own, from 125 organizations,
come together to accomplish the following:
*
“pmhfic?^^^^
.Addressing the assembly, Ta. (1) To bring the talents and contributions of America's min- Ul
Seicheio*to^decla ” tae ™ntS«E‘
orities to the attention of the general public.
(2) To seek a truthful and authentic depiction of minority
groups by the communications media.
'
m
x
.
(3) To bring to public attention examples of false and misleading representations of American minority groups.
(4) To encourage young men and women oZ minority back-
found it necessary to save both stitution invalid,” “return to the
e
individual and the state. But I Constitution of the Japanese Emt “TvSk?? mission, it pire,” and “restore imperial rule.”
does not establish a political I -nt
m .
party of its own. Instead, Seicho«p.-a ^^P03^.’ Sai^ Tau1”
No-Ie has been winning “com- “ i ’
lm^er . Sato is
^” ‘^ “ °f 4“"^^’t
grounds to choose careers in the performing arts and create, and,
ST P g J
L
wanted Nobusuke Kishi, who was
(5) To create and promote further professional outlets foJ such “c^
r?y aT closed
the many talented men and women from minority communities.
(146 in the gwer and SVlhMans^ ^
Sh°U‘S °f
(Rafu Shimpo)
Specialising In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dupdas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parkins: At Bay & Dundas
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Sale
• SELBY
• GOLD CROSS
• RED CARPET
• BON-TON
and
SUMMER
SANDALS
IN
WIDE
WIDTHS
B-EEE
UP TO
25 s
OFF
SPECIAL GROUP (471 pair)
50%0FF
EGUNTON AVE. W.
(at Bathurst)
RU. 3-1702*
(totmcily cn EV:, <> w >
OPEN THURS. & FRI. till 9 P^..
a
ne Mew Canady
S’™d ^aa
of Ontario
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
AND Friday™2^1
English Section Editor
subscription
•a.Uu per year
10 odvcmce
479 QUEEN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
classified
Male Help Wanted
• f°r s^e^dy enjoyment fo- onto)inc U<^il15 estimating. 421-337' f
PRINTING
j Upper House). All of them are |:
OFMOlOIMj
members of the Liberal-Democ- I "",| - 1 j i > i~~^ 4^ 4- ^. ^.'4-=y^ I OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEAD5
ratic Party (LDP). The reason,
M
,
^^ I/eMcy J^jvZi^^/^ ^clu
| as explained by officers of Sei- USG MGW Canadian Ads
cho-No-Ie, is that the LDP is
the most corrupt and foulest of
For Berft Results
HARRY S. KONDO
the parties: hence the greatest
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 348-9765
need to purify it.
L'seful Affiliation
The affiliation between the re
ligious order and the political
party is not one-sided, however,
because the LDP finds the elect
oral strength—about 1,500,000
voters—of Seicho-No-Ie highly
useful. In most constituencies',
the organized votes which are
highly controlled by the SeichoNo-Ie headquarters spell the dif
By Japan's Controversial
ference between the winning- and
losing of a seat.
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
. Technically, Seicho-No-Ie par
ticipates in politics through its
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
political affiliate called SeichoN°-Je Seiji Renmei (abbreviated
$5.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
as Seiseiren) organized in 1963. I
laniguchi is its president.
I
479 Queen St. West
,0^ ^e notable successes
Toronto 133, Ont.
attained by Seiseiren was the
establishment through legislation
la
°t National Founding
Day (Feb. 11) as a national
The New' Canadian
L°liy after years of attempts
that met stiff opposition from
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
the leftist quarters.
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED"
JI1? legislative measure was
criticized because, its opponents
charged, it was designed to yp- j
store the pre-1945 national holiJy' /^^ensetsu. which marked
the Jay ^en Enweror Jimmu.
a /irSLruIer of Jauan. ascend-|
ed the throne in 660 B.C. Japa
nese historians are generally
| agreed that Emperor Jimmu was
j at best a legendary figure, be- I
?use^accord;n? to the ancient
chronology which lists the earlv
emperors of Janan, each lived
for more than 100 years. Taniguargues that these emperors
did exist, maintaining that, among other reasons, ancient Jaon ^^ natural
Lh°dShhl-d a far longer Hfe-span
| than their contemporary descend
ants have.
tentative program
<eicho-No-Ie is currently engag
ed in is an amendment of"the
Eugenic Protection Law. Enact
ed in 1948 and amended in sub
sequent years, the law has virthp P nullified the provision in
Cwie' which make,
aboiuon a crime punishable with
imprisonment.
I
reason for Seicho-No-Ie’’
±ect,oa *0 the law is simpleM’e object to the ’killingP of
ietuses.”
The organization does not
? x . to rescind the law itself
to remove fronrit
one of Lhe grounds on which a
P];e»nai]cv may be terminated—
financial reason.” According to
CSCtwf by the Prime
h
%?fflce a^ announced
11 ?pI; h,s Year, only one per^!h of abortions were based on
ii.u.ic.a. iea>ons while 46 uer-
Please find enclosed $....................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
$5.00 for six months
d
$9.00 per year.
name
<mr. mrs. miss)
address
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
f
E)onations to the Japanese Language School ol Montreal
Horn the following sources are gratefully
‘
”
acknowledged.
9 rtlle
Dumber Co.
* Chez Cathcry
3 Chori Canada Ltd.
4 ConMUlat#
o£ Canada
— Mr. K. Urahe
5 Dana Club
7 nUndaf H“i°n Store — Toronto
7 Durand Hardware
9 MU/Ur .Trad£?9 Co. - Toronto
Dueren Geoffrion
? ”r- N- Hayami
Sales Corp.
?
S- Ichiven
13 Mr. m. Inaba
h
n6ier N- in°9aki
ic
Doug Inose
Io Ishii Bros,
in F°" Itoil and Co.
1Q ^P^ese United Church
Dan Kadowaki
21 M?e“a?t G°sho (USA> 'luu27
^rs. G- S- Kobuke
23 Mr. Kiyoshi Matsubara
NIarubeni Iida Ltd.
« ^“bishi International Corp.
26 Mitsui and Co.
‘
NE
s- d- Miyamoto
^8 Miyamoto Provisions
29
— Mr. U. Mizobuchi
30 Montreal Buddhist Church
31 Montreal Japanese Club
32 Mr. Paul Murakami
33 Mr. T. Namura
34 Nichimen Co. Inc.
35 Mr. Kaz Nishio
36 Nissho Iwai Canada bid.
37 Noritake Canada Ltd.
38 Mr. Vic Ogura
39 Mr. Yosh Ogura
-J
40 Mr. and Mrs. K. Okuda
41 Sangha Society
. j
42 Seido Kwan Academy o. Ju“
43 Dr. Mrs. H. Shibata
44 Mr. and Mrs. John Shikai
45 Dr. George Shimotakahma
46 Mr. and Mrs. L. Shimotakaa47 Shinko Sangyo Trading
48 Mr. Mas Shinva
49 Sumitomo Shoji Ltd.
50 Mr. Kaz Suga
51 Mr. G. Takahashi
52 Mrs. M. Takahashi
53 Mr. George Tamaki
54 Mr. H. K. Tanaka
55 Tokyo Sukiyaki
56 Toyomenka Inc.
it
Show Biz . . .
I Seicho-No-Ie
(Continued From Page 1)
...
(Cont. from Page One?
OO^ °f Art^sU (formerly ETHNIC). They’re trying to I than exclusive, religion, its mem- I There is much opposition to
pproSresS a positive direction and we wish them luck.
bers do not renounce the par-I the attempt to revise the Eugenic
For instance, following is B.O.A.’s “Statement of Purpose.” ticular religion or sect of which Protection Law. But a more° difIt does not make unreasonable demands or a^k for nrivile°-ed con they are adherents. They can ficult campaign Seicho-No-Ie is
siderations
, remain
Christians,
and conducting
is that with
for one
reX orLsppV to topple institutions. We believe it merely
adherents
of any of Moslems
the Buddhist
placing the now
Constitution
asKs what is fair and what is right.
sects. Their understandings of similar to the old Meiji ConstituB.O.A. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
I their own original faiths, how- tion, according to -which, among
B.O.A. (Brotherhood of Artists) was formed out of a realiza ever’ acquire a new Banins' and other things, the Emperor was
tion that despite forward strides made in recent rears man.,
yhe^. *ey espouse Tani- sacred and inviolable.
talents and rich cultural resources which exist in America’
itj communities continue to be overlooked and ignored. This fact pdent of this religious order him- Constitution.” One of the spewas dramatically revealed most recently when producers of K-e^’ ^s?s xS
•I'e' c^c programs Seicho-No-Ie held
LOVELY LADIES, KIND GENTLEMEN, the musical version of lgl?K
Sect of Buddhism for replacing this Constitution
“Teahouse of the August Moon,” announced that the part of Sa- Mi C
feiz^
uni, an Oriental, would be played by an Occidental. No Asian
Despite its syncretism, how- dokan Hall in Tokyo rtth the
American actor was considered for the role.
lever, Seicho-No-Ie primarily de-I participation of 18,000 persons,
Members of B.O.A., feel it is important that America as a rives its moral strength from including 7,000 members of its
nation, makes full use of all the resources available to it We have nnd fi?ds orientation in Shinto, own, from 125 organizations,
come together to accomplish the following:
*
“pmhfic?^^^^
.Addressing the assembly, Ta. (1) To bring the talents and contributions of America's min- Ul
Seicheio*to^decla ” tae ™ntS«E‘
orities to the attention of the general public.
(2) To seek a truthful and authentic depiction of minority
groups by the communications media.
'
m
x
.
(3) To bring to public attention examples of false and misleading representations of American minority groups.
(4) To encourage young men and women oZ minority back-
found it necessary to save both stitution invalid,” “return to the
e
individual and the state. But I Constitution of the Japanese Emt “TvSk?? mission, it pire,” and “restore imperial rule.”
does not establish a political I -nt
m .
party of its own. Instead, Seicho«p.-a ^^P03^.’ Sai^ Tau1”
No-Ie has been winning “com- “ i ’
lm^er . Sato is
^” ‘^ “ °f 4“"^^’t
grounds to choose careers in the performing arts and create, and,
ST P g J
L
wanted Nobusuke Kishi, who was
(5) To create and promote further professional outlets foJ such “c^
r?y aT closed
the many talented men and women from minority communities.
(146 in the gwer and SVlhMans^ ^
Sh°U‘S °f
(Rafu Shimpo)
Specialising In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dupdas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parkins: At Bay & Dundas
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Sale
• SELBY
• GOLD CROSS
• RED CARPET
• BON-TON
and
SUMMER
SANDALS
IN
WIDE
WIDTHS
B-EEE
UP TO
25 s
OFF
SPECIAL GROUP (471 pair)
50%0FF
EGUNTON AVE. W.
(at Bathurst)
RU. 3-1702*
(totmcily cn EV:, <> w >
OPEN THURS. & FRI. till 9 P^..
a
ne Mew Canady
S’™d ^aa
of Ontario
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
AND Friday™2^1
English Section Editor
subscription
•a.Uu per year
10 odvcmce
479 QUEEN ST. ^
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
classified
Male Help Wanted
• f°r s^e^dy enjoyment fo- onto)inc U<^il15 estimating. 421-337' f
PRINTING
j Upper House). All of them are |:
OFMOlOIMj
members of the Liberal-Democ- I "",| - 1 j i > i~~^ 4^ 4- ^. ^.'4-=y^ I OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEAD5
ratic Party (LDP). The reason,
M
,
^^ I/eMcy J^jvZi^^/^ ^clu
| as explained by officers of Sei- USG MGW Canadian Ads
cho-No-Ie, is that the LDP is
the most corrupt and foulest of
For Berft Results
HARRY S. KONDO
the parties: hence the greatest
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 348-9765
need to purify it.
L'seful Affiliation
The affiliation between the re
ligious order and the political
party is not one-sided, however,
because the LDP finds the elect
oral strength—about 1,500,000
voters—of Seicho-No-Ie highly
useful. In most constituencies',
the organized votes which are
highly controlled by the SeichoNo-Ie headquarters spell the dif
By Japan's Controversial
ference between the winning- and
losing of a seat.
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
. Technically, Seicho-No-Ie par
ticipates in politics through its
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
political affiliate called SeichoN°-Je Seiji Renmei (abbreviated
$5.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
as Seiseiren) organized in 1963. I
laniguchi is its president.
I
479 Queen St. West
,0^ ^e notable successes
Toronto 133, Ont.
attained by Seiseiren was the
establishment through legislation
la
°t National Founding
Day (Feb. 11) as a national
The New' Canadian
L°liy after years of attempts
that met stiff opposition from
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
the leftist quarters.
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED"
JI1? legislative measure was
criticized because, its opponents
charged, it was designed to yp- j
store the pre-1945 national holiJy' /^^ensetsu. which marked
the Jay ^en Enweror Jimmu.
a /irSLruIer of Jauan. ascend-|
ed the throne in 660 B.C. Japa
nese historians are generally
| agreed that Emperor Jimmu was
j at best a legendary figure, be- I
?use^accord;n? to the ancient
chronology which lists the earlv
emperors of Janan, each lived
for more than 100 years. Taniguargues that these emperors
did exist, maintaining that, among other reasons, ancient Jaon ^^ natural
Lh°dShhl-d a far longer Hfe-span
| than their contemporary descend
ants have.
tentative program
<eicho-No-Ie is currently engag
ed in is an amendment of"the
Eugenic Protection Law. Enact
ed in 1948 and amended in sub
sequent years, the law has virthp P nullified the provision in
Cwie' which make,
aboiuon a crime punishable with
imprisonment.
I
reason for Seicho-No-Ie’’
±ect,oa *0 the law is simpleM’e object to the ’killingP of
ietuses.”
The organization does not
? x . to rescind the law itself
to remove fronrit
one of Lhe grounds on which a
P];e»nai]cv may be terminated—
financial reason.” According to
CSCtwf by the Prime
h
%?fflce a^ announced
11 ?pI; h,s Year, only one per^!h of abortions were based on
ii.u.ic.a. iea>ons while 46 uer-
Please find enclosed $....................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
$5.00 for six months
d
$9.00 per year.
name
<mr. mrs. miss)
address
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
f
E)onations to the Japanese Language School ol Montreal
Horn the following sources are gratefully
‘
”
acknowledged.
9 rtlle
Dumber Co.
* Chez Cathcry
3 Chori Canada Ltd.
4 ConMUlat#
o£ Canada
— Mr. K. Urahe
5 Dana Club
7 nUndaf H“i°n Store — Toronto
7 Durand Hardware
9 MU/Ur .Trad£?9 Co. - Toronto
Dueren Geoffrion
? ”r- N- Hayami
Sales Corp.
?
S- Ichiven
13 Mr. m. Inaba
h
n6ier N- in°9aki
ic
Doug Inose
Io Ishii Bros,
in F°" Itoil and Co.
1Q ^P^ese United Church
Dan Kadowaki
21 M?e“a?t G°sho (USA> 'luu27
^rs. G- S- Kobuke
23 Mr. Kiyoshi Matsubara
NIarubeni Iida Ltd.
« ^“bishi International Corp.
26 Mitsui and Co.
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s- d- Miyamoto
^8 Miyamoto Provisions
29
— Mr. U. Mizobuchi
30 Montreal Buddhist Church
31 Montreal Japanese Club
32 Mr. Paul Murakami
33 Mr. T. Namura
34 Nichimen Co. Inc.
35 Mr. Kaz Nishio
36 Nissho Iwai Canada bid.
37 Noritake Canada Ltd.
38 Mr. Vic Ogura
39 Mr. Yosh Ogura
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40 Mr. and Mrs. K. Okuda
41 Sangha Society
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42 Seido Kwan Academy o. Ju“
43 Dr. Mrs. H. Shibata
44 Mr. and Mrs. John Shikai
45 Dr. George Shimotakahma
46 Mr. and Mrs. L. Shimotakaa47 Shinko Sangyo Trading
48 Mr. Mas Shinva
49 Sumitomo Shoji Ltd.
50 Mr. Kaz Suga
51 Mr. G. Takahashi
52 Mrs. M. Takahashi
53 Mr. George Tamaki
54 Mr. H. K. Tanaka
55 Tokyo Sukiyaki
56 Toyomenka Inc.
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