Page 1
Rice Crisis In Japan: What To Do With All TheV MUipi
Surpl US
By FREDERICK H. MARKS
TOKYO.—Rice, the staple food of Asia, is now a
;erious problem in Japan, where farmers, encouraged
by government price supports, are filling huge storage
bins with millions of tons of surplus rice.
The Japanese government concerned over the mil
lions of dollars it is losing on price supports, is trying
a solution imported from the United States — paying
farmers not to plant or harvest their traditional crop.
It’s not working.
Not only are the farmers hesitant about letting their
land lie fallow but new ‘-'miracle” strains of rice also
have been producing bumper harvests since 1967.
The annual Japanese harvest is about 14 million
k
tons, and about 1.5 million tons of‘ that are dumped
into the storage bins as unusable :surplu
The result is that an estimated :seven
million tons
of rice have accumulated in
ge at government
expense.
Agricultural expert
most of the surplus rice
currently stored has deteriorated in qual ry and isn't
fit for human consumption. Much of it
only for animal feed.
The fiscal result is a loss to the government of
$2.7 billion.
Underlying the problem is a World War IT law
" hich obligates the government- to purchase all the
nee farmers harvest and to control the price of rice.
Moreover, since the war, governments in power have
bowed to the purchase, price of rice. The price the
government charges consumers, however, has remain
ed fairly constant.
The difference is made up from government funds.
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s government is aware
of the,problem but is apparently hesitant to deal with
it firmly.
Earlier this year, for instance, the government an
nounced' a basic agriculture policy which would con
tinue to subsidize large farms, but close the door on
small farmers, who were asked to give up their land
and move into other occupations.
H""1"""""........................................................ .........mu...... . ......................................................... ...................... ■"Ilin........ .
(Continued on Page 8)
he Ueto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 95
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1970
Toronto, Ont
.....
— h—
“Purposeless Students
Hayakawa’s Subject
By S. I. HAYAKAWA
Nisei Potato “King” Becomes
First J.C. Mayor In Alberta
By KEN MORI
with a strong' Mormon following.
Steven Kelman of the class of ’70 has written a devastating
TABER, Alberta — Taber, one of
A group of prominent citizens had
analysis of the student movement in his book based on his years
the
richest
farming
areas
in
Southern
at Harvard, “Push Comes to Shove: The Escalation of Student"Pro
unsuccessfully approached Mr. Oha
test” (Houghton Miffin). First he says that what makes students Alberta, recently welcomed the news
shi several times to run as a candi
radical is not social injustice (“it would be hard to argue that
of
a
new
mayor,
a
Nisei.
He
is
Mayor
date for the Taber Mayoralty. He gave
America in the sixties is a more unjust society than it was in the
Yukio Ohashi.
Eisenhower-McCarthy fifties”), not oppression, but boredom.
his reason as lack of experience in
I
•’Students are today’s rich. Being idle, well fed, and generally
S
Mayor
Ohashi,
although
a
political
town affairs. Finally, this year shortly
satisfied gives us a chance to do a great deal of solitary thinking
and soul-searching . . ; The first non-negotiable demand of the unknown here, defeated an incum before the elections, he relented, took
oppressed student class is therefore for a rapidly changing stream bent mayor for the past 29 years
on the hurculean task, and won.
of sensations . . . And the hostility of the oppressed1 student class
Mayor Ohashi is ' one of the
is directed against its oppressors: institutions which require routin
ized behavior (such as going to classes every day) or which dis
area’s
most
successful potato
courage experimentation with new sensations such as drugs. The
“Kings” and has one of the larg
three most serious oppressors: University, Law, Family.”
est holdings. With his brothers
Kelman’s observations, are certainly consistent with my own.
he operates with over a million
It is above all the idle, bright, but purposeless student who is the
MONTREAL.
—
Dr.
Chikao
source of campus unrest.
Dr. Hori is also an associate dollars worth of farm equipment.
Also inherent in student radicalism is elitism — a profound George Hori, formerly chief of pathologist at Bent Brigham He was born in Fairview in Van
contempt for ordinary people — which Kelman calls the “rotten staff of Jean Talon Hospital in
Hospital in Boston, Mass, and a couver, is married, in his Late
i
radicalism. Hence the tactics of confrontation. If Montreal, is now pathologist-inconsultant
pathologist, U.S. Pub 40’s, and active in various sports.
F"103* sfu<ients respected their fellow citizens, they would reason
chief
and
director
of
laboratories
lic Health Service Hospital, in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
t no,, they cannot be bothered reasoning because
ney know what is right — so they will shut down by force what at The Cambridge Hospital, Cam Boston.
Kanshiro Ohashi also of Taber.
ever they object to.
bridge, Mass. U.S.A.
On becoming the first Nisei
Elitism is certainly the curse of student political life. As Kel
mayor
in the Province of Alber
man says, the usually decent liberal agrees with the radical that
ta, Ohashi will guide a town with
+ ,niei’lcans are ignorant and reactionary” and that “inS now best how to rule the country.” Actuated by this
over two thousand families and
arro^ance the liberal . elitist gives assert to the radical
bordering some twenty square
as rape of the democratic process. This is why the student
miles.
ls so. much hke Nazi-ism. Like the Nazis the New
TOKYO. — Japan’s Self De would be to prepare Japan to
। aga'n^ “das system,” knows far better than the
H
good for the country, and believes that it is fense Agency recently submitted assume responsibility for the de
objectiv ^J115 ^ia” e t° use any means whatsoever to attain its a budget request of $1.94 billion fense of Okinawa and the Ryu
for the 1971 fiscal year, the larg kyu Islands. The island chain is
e eilss must be fought and fought hard,” writes Kelman, est proposal for military expendi scheduled to be returned to Ja
tauErF
tle bloody history of the twentieth century has tures since the end of World War pan by the United States in 1972.
not
democracy, majority rule, and civil liberties are II.
Part of the money would be
w
The figure is $360 million used to expand
the alternatives to mass murder and suffering.
the Japanese
higher than the defense budget armed forces’
intelligence net
?.YCessar-y. Preco3ditions for any democratic society.”
YOKOHAMA. — A new type
Public officials, educators and college administrators for fiscal 1970 and would be an work, including
assignment of of . air- bag” passenger safetv
wl
to An-111 i ,w?ser than the 22-year-old Mr. Kelman continue increase of 17 percent.
military attaches to Japanese em
It is designed to wind up bassies in Cambodia, Laos, and device, which utiziles the elastic
eSv their reaction to student radicalism results in “renature of piano wires, has been
anci hence do nothing. But it does not seem to me Japan’s third five-year defense the Soviet Union.
developed
by NHK Spring Co. of
is “rpnA01-16 „ ■
effective opposition to an incipient Nazi-ism plans of the post-war era.
Other feature of the Self De 7J?T^ama and1 Good Idea Cente1’
of dpnir>^F°n In, their sense at all. It is merely the reassertion
A fourth five-year plan gets fense Agency’s budget proposal (GIC) of Tokyo.
oritv
AdCJ anc‘ freedom of speech cherished by the vast maj- under way in 1972. It will be are:
The “suction air bag” developjj mericans, conservatives and liberals alike.
—Basic designing of Japan’s
aimed at making Japan self suf^
by the two firms is fixed to
eeptjVe To h ei?aikS v^.ew °f student violence is extremely per- ficient in national defense,
next generation of anti-subma
™e ceilling of a car and support
- onp'm
°f • e ebte, one must remain ahead of the masses cept in case of nuclear or total rine patrol planes.
simnlv
nmain “one up.” The anti-war movement at first war.
Doubling of retirement al ed by piano wires.
as more
j3®ainst war and for negotiations with the enemy. But
At the time of collision, a
lowances
for enlisted men.
Self Defense Agency sources
radicals N n?ore People began to agree with this position, student said one aim of the 1971 budget
—More overseas training for sensor transmits the impact +o
the air bag.
Conir
^e idea of negotiations in favor of a Viet
officers of middle rank.
Establishment of a squadron
cryino°oTeTr°. Viet Cong or Maoist or march the streets
.The lock attached to the piano
elusion
i
Minh,” therefore, was not a thoughtful conof radar-equipped patrol planes, wires then slips out automatical5 matter
after the study of historical evidence, but merely
popularly known as “flying ra- r
. e same time, the ba^
dar sites.”
Howeve • ^F’Upmanship” — of keeping ahead of the fashion.
starts inflating by sucking in
so eX‘re
F Kelman continues, “an ideology can become only
—Shoring up anti-aircraft de- air from inside the car and des
HncoH before it falls off the political spectrum entirely.”
.
fenses in northern Japan, the cends to the seat, taking the
part of the^ country closest to shape of an accordion.
^ofoneiiLS® -te? beyond theoretical extremism, and the
the Soviet Union.
then vandaN-,man
15 bound to keep it escalating, first, sit-ins.
The two firms claim that pasIntroduction of a new line of
building-s *lsni’ then guns on campus, then the destruction of
TORONTO. — Toronto Nisei
s
?pS
ers will not suffer from any
anti-tank missiles.
artist, Ruth Yamada was one of
e;f-{ects as the bag develop‘M
seem from Kelman’s critical view of the New Left
The agency also requested $4.a leaded ^Hsei^ative. This is far from being the case. He 8 artists awarded in the fourth 2/ million to consolidate Ameri ea by them, unlike conventional
ones, do not use high pressure
an
°7.- e Young People’s Socialist League and for a juried show sponsored by the can bases in Japan and the hous- gas.
^’ocratic -’^p participant in SDS. His own background is Adath Israel Art Committee refacilities for their personnel.
As a result, they claim that
^logical
N°rman Thomas tradition. With an centjv. She won a S 200. purchase
With fewer Americans due to
there
is no danger of an explo
be stationed in Japan in th
^ent?
rational and democratic, which his fellow !
j
iacxed. Kelman
l
i
4.award for her uateicoloi, Lmeig- future, housing a-eas for them sion or changes in the air pres•fsdical rW \. eiman was able to see through the self-deceptior —one and to muster the moral courage to combat it.
‘ ence.
are being regrouped.
Former Jean Talon Hospital Chief
Dr. Hori Has New Posts In U.S.A.
I Japan Self Defence Group Ask For
Biggest Military Expenditure Yet
z,Air Bag" Safety
Device Developed
For Automobiles
h
Toronto Nisei
Painter Hailed
pOT WaterCOlOr
(Cont. on Page 8)
Surpl US
By FREDERICK H. MARKS
TOKYO.—Rice, the staple food of Asia, is now a
;erious problem in Japan, where farmers, encouraged
by government price supports, are filling huge storage
bins with millions of tons of surplus rice.
The Japanese government concerned over the mil
lions of dollars it is losing on price supports, is trying
a solution imported from the United States — paying
farmers not to plant or harvest their traditional crop.
It’s not working.
Not only are the farmers hesitant about letting their
land lie fallow but new ‘-'miracle” strains of rice also
have been producing bumper harvests since 1967.
The annual Japanese harvest is about 14 million
k
tons, and about 1.5 million tons of‘ that are dumped
into the storage bins as unusable :surplu
The result is that an estimated :seven
million tons
of rice have accumulated in
ge at government
expense.
Agricultural expert
most of the surplus rice
currently stored has deteriorated in qual ry and isn't
fit for human consumption. Much of it
only for animal feed.
The fiscal result is a loss to the government of
$2.7 billion.
Underlying the problem is a World War IT law
" hich obligates the government- to purchase all the
nee farmers harvest and to control the price of rice.
Moreover, since the war, governments in power have
bowed to the purchase, price of rice. The price the
government charges consumers, however, has remain
ed fairly constant.
The difference is made up from government funds.
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s government is aware
of the,problem but is apparently hesitant to deal with
it firmly.
Earlier this year, for instance, the government an
nounced' a basic agriculture policy which would con
tinue to subsidize large farms, but close the door on
small farmers, who were asked to give up their land
and move into other occupations.
H""1"""""........................................................ .........mu...... . ......................................................... ...................... ■"Ilin........ .
(Continued on Page 8)
he Ueto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIV—No. 95
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1970
Toronto, Ont
.....
— h—
“Purposeless Students
Hayakawa’s Subject
By S. I. HAYAKAWA
Nisei Potato “King” Becomes
First J.C. Mayor In Alberta
By KEN MORI
with a strong' Mormon following.
Steven Kelman of the class of ’70 has written a devastating
TABER, Alberta — Taber, one of
A group of prominent citizens had
analysis of the student movement in his book based on his years
the
richest
farming
areas
in
Southern
at Harvard, “Push Comes to Shove: The Escalation of Student"Pro
unsuccessfully approached Mr. Oha
test” (Houghton Miffin). First he says that what makes students Alberta, recently welcomed the news
shi several times to run as a candi
radical is not social injustice (“it would be hard to argue that
of
a
new
mayor,
a
Nisei.
He
is
Mayor
date for the Taber Mayoralty. He gave
America in the sixties is a more unjust society than it was in the
Yukio Ohashi.
Eisenhower-McCarthy fifties”), not oppression, but boredom.
his reason as lack of experience in
I
•’Students are today’s rich. Being idle, well fed, and generally
S
Mayor
Ohashi,
although
a
political
town affairs. Finally, this year shortly
satisfied gives us a chance to do a great deal of solitary thinking
and soul-searching . . ; The first non-negotiable demand of the unknown here, defeated an incum before the elections, he relented, took
oppressed student class is therefore for a rapidly changing stream bent mayor for the past 29 years
on the hurculean task, and won.
of sensations . . . And the hostility of the oppressed1 student class
Mayor Ohashi is ' one of the
is directed against its oppressors: institutions which require routin
ized behavior (such as going to classes every day) or which dis
area’s
most
successful potato
courage experimentation with new sensations such as drugs. The
“Kings” and has one of the larg
three most serious oppressors: University, Law, Family.”
est holdings. With his brothers
Kelman’s observations, are certainly consistent with my own.
he operates with over a million
It is above all the idle, bright, but purposeless student who is the
MONTREAL.
—
Dr.
Chikao
source of campus unrest.
Dr. Hori is also an associate dollars worth of farm equipment.
Also inherent in student radicalism is elitism — a profound George Hori, formerly chief of pathologist at Bent Brigham He was born in Fairview in Van
contempt for ordinary people — which Kelman calls the “rotten staff of Jean Talon Hospital in
Hospital in Boston, Mass, and a couver, is married, in his Late
i
radicalism. Hence the tactics of confrontation. If Montreal, is now pathologist-inconsultant
pathologist, U.S. Pub 40’s, and active in various sports.
F"103* sfu<ients respected their fellow citizens, they would reason
chief
and
director
of
laboratories
lic Health Service Hospital, in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
t no,, they cannot be bothered reasoning because
ney know what is right — so they will shut down by force what at The Cambridge Hospital, Cam Boston.
Kanshiro Ohashi also of Taber.
ever they object to.
bridge, Mass. U.S.A.
On becoming the first Nisei
Elitism is certainly the curse of student political life. As Kel
mayor
in the Province of Alber
man says, the usually decent liberal agrees with the radical that
ta, Ohashi will guide a town with
+ ,niei’lcans are ignorant and reactionary” and that “inS now best how to rule the country.” Actuated by this
over two thousand families and
arro^ance the liberal . elitist gives assert to the radical
bordering some twenty square
as rape of the democratic process. This is why the student
miles.
ls so. much hke Nazi-ism. Like the Nazis the New
TOKYO. — Japan’s Self De would be to prepare Japan to
। aga'n^ “das system,” knows far better than the
H
good for the country, and believes that it is fense Agency recently submitted assume responsibility for the de
objectiv ^J115 ^ia” e t° use any means whatsoever to attain its a budget request of $1.94 billion fense of Okinawa and the Ryu
for the 1971 fiscal year, the larg kyu Islands. The island chain is
e eilss must be fought and fought hard,” writes Kelman, est proposal for military expendi scheduled to be returned to Ja
tauErF
tle bloody history of the twentieth century has tures since the end of World War pan by the United States in 1972.
not
democracy, majority rule, and civil liberties are II.
Part of the money would be
w
The figure is $360 million used to expand
the alternatives to mass murder and suffering.
the Japanese
higher than the defense budget armed forces’
intelligence net
?.YCessar-y. Preco3ditions for any democratic society.”
YOKOHAMA. — A new type
Public officials, educators and college administrators for fiscal 1970 and would be an work, including
assignment of of . air- bag” passenger safetv
wl
to An-111 i ,w?ser than the 22-year-old Mr. Kelman continue increase of 17 percent.
military attaches to Japanese em
It is designed to wind up bassies in Cambodia, Laos, and device, which utiziles the elastic
eSv their reaction to student radicalism results in “renature of piano wires, has been
anci hence do nothing. But it does not seem to me Japan’s third five-year defense the Soviet Union.
developed
by NHK Spring Co. of
is “rpnA01-16 „ ■
effective opposition to an incipient Nazi-ism plans of the post-war era.
Other feature of the Self De 7J?T^ama and1 Good Idea Cente1’
of dpnir>^F°n In, their sense at all. It is merely the reassertion
A fourth five-year plan gets fense Agency’s budget proposal (GIC) of Tokyo.
oritv
AdCJ anc‘ freedom of speech cherished by the vast maj- under way in 1972. It will be are:
The “suction air bag” developjj mericans, conservatives and liberals alike.
—Basic designing of Japan’s
aimed at making Japan self suf^
by the two firms is fixed to
eeptjVe To h ei?aikS v^.ew °f student violence is extremely per- ficient in national defense,
next generation of anti-subma
™e ceilling of a car and support
- onp'm
°f • e ebte, one must remain ahead of the masses cept in case of nuclear or total rine patrol planes.
simnlv
nmain “one up.” The anti-war movement at first war.
Doubling of retirement al ed by piano wires.
as more
j3®ainst war and for negotiations with the enemy. But
At the time of collision, a
lowances
for enlisted men.
Self Defense Agency sources
radicals N n?ore People began to agree with this position, student said one aim of the 1971 budget
—More overseas training for sensor transmits the impact +o
the air bag.
Conir
^e idea of negotiations in favor of a Viet
officers of middle rank.
Establishment of a squadron
cryino°oTeTr°. Viet Cong or Maoist or march the streets
.The lock attached to the piano
elusion
i
Minh,” therefore, was not a thoughtful conof radar-equipped patrol planes, wires then slips out automatical5 matter
after the study of historical evidence, but merely
popularly known as “flying ra- r
. e same time, the ba^
dar sites.”
Howeve • ^F’Upmanship” — of keeping ahead of the fashion.
starts inflating by sucking in
so eX‘re
F Kelman continues, “an ideology can become only
—Shoring up anti-aircraft de- air from inside the car and des
HncoH before it falls off the political spectrum entirely.”
.
fenses in northern Japan, the cends to the seat, taking the
part of the^ country closest to shape of an accordion.
^ofoneiiLS® -te? beyond theoretical extremism, and the
the Soviet Union.
then vandaN-,man
15 bound to keep it escalating, first, sit-ins.
The two firms claim that pasIntroduction of a new line of
building-s *lsni’ then guns on campus, then the destruction of
TORONTO. — Toronto Nisei
s
?pS
ers will not suffer from any
anti-tank missiles.
artist, Ruth Yamada was one of
e;f-{ects as the bag develop‘M
seem from Kelman’s critical view of the New Left
The agency also requested $4.a leaded ^Hsei^ative. This is far from being the case. He 8 artists awarded in the fourth 2/ million to consolidate Ameri ea by them, unlike conventional
ones, do not use high pressure
an
°7.- e Young People’s Socialist League and for a juried show sponsored by the can bases in Japan and the hous- gas.
^’ocratic -’^p participant in SDS. His own background is Adath Israel Art Committee refacilities for their personnel.
As a result, they claim that
^logical
N°rman Thomas tradition. With an centjv. She won a S 200. purchase
With fewer Americans due to
there
is no danger of an explo
be stationed in Japan in th
^ent?
rational and democratic, which his fellow !
j
iacxed. Kelman
l
i
4.award for her uateicoloi, Lmeig- future, housing a-eas for them sion or changes in the air pres•fsdical rW \. eiman was able to see through the self-deceptior —one and to muster the moral courage to combat it.
‘ ence.
are being regrouped.
Former Jean Talon Hospital Chief
Dr. Hori Has New Posts In U.S.A.
I Japan Self Defence Group Ask For
Biggest Military Expenditure Yet
z,Air Bag" Safety
Device Developed
For Automobiles
h
Toronto Nisei
Painter Hailed
pOT WaterCOlOr
(Cont. on Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
Tuesday, Decent
IX
IX
£ •5
fl’
IX
tx
t
b
ty
tx
I'
i'
c<
b
/v
IX
a
ij
TZ
31
fl’
It
A’
31
O’
IM
5
ft
a
fnj
rz
ONTARIO
Is]
£
3
tl
T
40
$
it
CO
£
O
L
6 ft
ffi
L
£f-
ji
U'
$
IX ^
/T
3
;
£
Zm ic
d»
ft
»Ci'
V' ft
IX
0)
T fl’ ^
/
T
&
S
X
&
Si
^ W ^
- ^ IE
^ o ^ «■ fn?
£ ^
5 t
IX
5
t H
n
o
O'
IX
5
IC
^ytts
^H
ft ©
IM
i'
sb
IX
Z;
'X
I'
(7;
O’
X
5
b
^^^AM^fSir^ 6 ^ f
7
7?
3 #
ilx-z^^f-^AH Liz*
IX
IX
£
ft
£ LT
it
©
^ H
A6 4 V ^ ') ^ »m ^ J^ J t -t X >
* OT) * ^~B5$tv
a
*
NYNCf Of OPPORTUNITY
Government
Information
£
fl’
it
7)
®
6
t
9
ft
b
tX
£
IX
tx
Ze
H
fl’
i’
^
o
pj
c^
6
^^j!M® i Wg$J® ^ L '51
KgS+KyiiJzT?^ ^
IC
5
0’
5
H
IX
V'
d’
a
IX
3
3’
X 6
D
o
£
£
o r @ ^ ^ L ^ A b <x 4 II
^flfSSfet?^’' 0 2?i’SttrSx ^^Zx I k Ol
3
IC
ax.
ft
0 co
^ ^J
I'
6 r - I:
on
BSO
45
i O 5$ M £&
& & nn
5
t
0
(X
ftU £
t-
fc
IX
5
$
^ &
3
f^J
i
IX
o
n
4
d*
tX
3
{Hl
i
L
0
i
IX
“ b
n
V'
it
IX A © 4” I '& it h
0 I:
h
it
IX
b>
It
5 1/
©
0 -
E'
1X5
^ t e ?^ t / ^r £ #J I? 3 A #> A A IX
^KlXLfillll ^£
4
t
52
t
0 a
Jt
H
I
6
H
IX
i
V' fl’ t
2#I
ic
L^SW^T to B$^IX±®i.
no
FUJ
£'5 e'm^:^Te'1’
Prime Minister of Ontario
The Hon. John Robarts
252 Spadina Ave. — 363-9744
[£
Tuesday, Decent
IX
IX
£ •5
fl’
IX
tx
t
b
ty
tx
I'
i'
c<
b
/v
IX
a
ij
TZ
31
fl’
It
A’
31
O’
IM
5
ft
a
fnj
rz
ONTARIO
Is]
£
3
tl
T
40
$
it
CO
£
O
L
6 ft
ffi
L
£f-
ji
U'
$
IX ^
/T
3
;
£
Zm ic
d»
ft
»Ci'
V' ft
IX
0)
T fl’ ^
/
T
&
S
X
&
Si
^ W ^
- ^ IE
^ o ^ «■ fn?
£ ^
5 t
IX
5
t H
n
o
O'
IX
5
IC
^ytts
^H
ft ©
IM
i'
sb
IX
Z;
'X
I'
(7;
O’
X
5
b
^^^AM^fSir^ 6 ^ f
7
7?
3 #
ilx-z^^f-^AH Liz*
IX
IX
£
ft
£ LT
it
©
^ H
A6 4 V ^ ') ^ »m ^ J^ J t -t X >
* OT) * ^~B5$tv
a
*
NYNCf Of OPPORTUNITY
Government
Information
£
fl’
it
7)
®
6
t
9
ft
b
tX
£
IX
tx
Ze
H
fl’
i’
^
o
pj
c^
6
^^j!M® i Wg$J® ^ L '51
KgS+KyiiJzT?^ ^
IC
5
0’
5
H
IX
V'
d’
a
IX
3
3’
X 6
D
o
£
£
o r @ ^ ^ L ^ A b <x 4 II
^flfSSfet?^’' 0 2?i’SttrSx ^^Zx I k Ol
3
IC
ax.
ft
0 co
^ ^J
I'
6 r - I:
on
BSO
45
i O 5$ M £&
& & nn
5
t
0
(X
ftU £
t-
fc
IX
5
$
^ &
3
f^J
i
IX
o
n
4
d*
tX
3
{Hl
i
L
0
i
IX
“ b
n
V'
it
IX A © 4” I '& it h
0 I:
h
it
IX
b>
It
5 1/
©
0 -
E'
1X5
^ t e ?^ t / ^r £ #J I? 3 A #> A A IX
^KlXLfillll ^£
4
t
52
t
0 a
Jt
H
I
6
H
IX
i
V' fl’ t
2#I
ic
L^SW^T to B$^IX±®i.
no
FUJ
£'5 e'm^:^Te'1’
Prime Minister of Ontario
The Hon. John Robarts
252 Spadina Ave. — 363-9744
[£
Page 3
y. December 8, 1970
G ®m S
^'
d»
■ 7g. b
Ago
iS> ^
H
11 5
5
IX
IX
t
V'
d»
2
d»
FC
d*
i
U'
3
14
fx
* &
o 5
d -
Th
IC
-t G O:
5
11
d*
no
0
S ^ L S fit
PAGE 3
■* li
*
G
>L
6
11
5
6
i
di
d*
5
7?
I*
t s a ®i » -K * . S *r ’« s ^ s
4 »^ ^ ® 3 ® ^ O I
5
0
'“•“JiK^IH’
-™
IX
I'
V* It
d*
IX
fX'
Th
6
d*
1
&
4
I*
6
4
^ ^ It H tE
14
6
%
1
{
I'
5
d»
a
a a a
* ®»»
£
Ze
D>
d>
^1
i
0
5
IX
£
3
d*
। i
it
i/J
0
EL"
w
t:
IX
fnT I'
TZ
#Mn
5
o
W
X d»
6
I
5
d*
d’
H
Wg
p
ex
• t
a
6
5'
4
252 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Tel. 363-9744
o
4g
b 5 ©
i »»*
FC K 11 £ I'
4 ©WSti: %MU2?
#©1 ^ * t ^ t^.^ ^ K >
OU
IX
it 7c
5'
©
(X
r £ —
466-2041
466-7962
m BE
^iia^
OK ED
1 # Iff 4 <
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
3
i
*■ p^
g&aa®m
1W<
£ ft 0
o § ^
^2pape ave)
^ <0
•
INSTANT COOKING BASE
®^OlZ Mme
8*
eoouNG
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Rood,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
0
It
I'
0
G ®m S
^'
d»
■ 7g. b
Ago
iS> ^
H
11 5
5
IX
IX
t
V'
d»
2
d»
FC
d*
i
U'
3
14
fx
* &
o 5
d -
Th
IC
-t G O:
5
11
d*
no
0
S ^ L S fit
PAGE 3
■* li
*
G
>L
6
11
5
6
i
di
d*
5
7?
I*
t s a ®i » -K * . S *r ’« s ^ s
4 »^ ^ ® 3 ® ^ O I
5
0
'“•“JiK^IH’
-™
IX
I'
V* It
d*
IX
fX'
Th
6
d*
1
&
4
I*
6
4
^ ^ It H tE
14
6
%
1
{
I'
5
d»
a
a a a
* ®»»
£
Ze
D>
d>
^1
i
0
5
IX
£
3
d*
। i
it
i/J
0
EL"
w
t:
IX
fnT I'
TZ
#Mn
5
o
W
X d»
6
I
5
d*
d’
H
Wg
p
ex
• t
a
6
5'
4
252 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Tel. 363-9744
o
4g
b 5 ©
i »»*
FC K 11 £ I'
4 ©WSti: %MU2?
#©1 ^ * t ^ t^.^ ^ K >
OU
IX
it 7c
5'
©
(X
r £ —
466-2041
466-7962
m BE
^iia^
OK ED
1 # Iff 4 <
535-5402
445-1338
Toronto
3
i
*■ p^
g&aa®m
1W<
£ ft 0
o § ^
^2pape ave)
^ <0
•
INSTANT COOKING BASE
®^OlZ Mme
8*
eoouNG
BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Rood,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
CR. 8-9586
0
It
I'
0
Page 4
PAGE4
Tues
n’ 11
t
6»
5
6
It
£>
IX
iE
CD
' IX
Ji
W
b
CD
3
l'
3
l'
ft
5
w
d5
k
3
IC
IX
£
15
CD
d»
a
O'
n
1
7X
IX
6
d5
5
IX
*
s
r.
no
5
p
Zd
I'
3
IC
6
IX
IX
IX
(X
d*
5
i
It
* tt
i
tc
CD
o
tc
SB
tc
IX
h
tc
IX
0
IX
IC
4
sb
&
CD
2/
^!
IC
9^
ip*
i
I
6
a
ID
CD
#
%
IX IX' v
ft
It
3
it
Jin
IX
®
^ &
IC
IC
^
a
c o
(7)
i^
2D
u
rz
5 IX
O'
O
1
IC.
IX
*w
jo
0
it 3
sm^ o^ffls»4t»iii^iiig
5
;jp^iT7ic^^3
IX
kmK
8$
hi
©
IX
I5
IX
5
£>
b
b
gr
5
i»
(X
0
1 IE IX
m-y
&S
r
SSL
It ®(c
IX
'+i
r^f
5
hj
fflg
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
Tues
n’ 11
t
6»
5
6
It
£>
IX
iE
CD
' IX
Ji
W
b
CD
3
l'
3
l'
ft
5
w
d5
k
3
IC
IX
£
15
CD
d»
a
O'
n
1
7X
IX
6
d5
5
IX
*
s
r.
no
5
p
Zd
I'
3
IC
6
IX
IX
IX
(X
d*
5
i
It
* tt
i
tc
CD
o
tc
SB
tc
IX
h
tc
IX
0
IX
IC
4
sb
&
CD
2/
^!
IC
9^
ip*
i
I
6
a
ID
CD
#
%
IX IX' v
ft
It
3
it
Jin
IX
®
^ &
IC
IC
^
a
c o
(7)
i^
2D
u
rz
5 IX
O'
O
1
IC.
IX
*w
jo
0
it 3
sm^ o^ffls»4t»iii^iiig
5
;jp^iT7ic^^3
IX
kmK
8$
hi
©
IX
I5
IX
5
£>
b
b
gr
5
i»
(X
0
1 IE IX
m-y
&S
r
SSL
It ®(c
IX
'+i
r^f
5
hj
fflg
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
Page 5
^darJ2£cem^er 8’ 1970
6
1970
ft
o
0
PAGE 5
ft
i
I'
5
fc
z?
0 i>
5
it
d»
it
d»
ft
Zb
d*
/u
o £
F^
V*
3
o
x 9
5
t
5
0
it
V '
it d*
5 it
4>
#J
it
it
it
0
Ml
it
FT li
it 3
£
9
Un
“ Q
g
xh
it
iS
1^
-< K
ft
~ to
it
y
5 it
ft
M
it
®
3
5
i r
&
a $
H
• « At
3 £
it
V'
CD ^
<
b
it
ft
Zb
ttq SL
d»
ft
* 3
Zb
it
to
tn
p
9
ft
it
X I'
I' 3
Ji
s
it
0
ft
Zb Zb
6
i'
SU
0
5
o
i*
I'
5
3
fc
it
ft
Zb
it
6
5
Zb
i»
^S5?
W® & 4>
^(z
a
J ng ^a
W^ ^
W ^
>
uQ
nif
7? io ^
ft
d*
[nJ £
0
4 t^fe
w
i> 3
nJ
to
3 S’
b
u 00
d Ai
w
b
^£OB
it
I®
gr
SIS
£
3
I^^
it
t
6 It
re
i»
ft
0
5
Eg
r?
CX
co
CT
a H
7
Tffl* IS
gm it w
A1$ #5 $0
Tf
o
H
4
ill
ZE
& £ Un 3& ^ @i
o
BJ ^^ ^l’ 0 ^|J
TA, (0 '
5 r^jg
H t^@# zb 0 ^^C' 3
I'
$& 7
?O 1
zK
^iu
to
to
52
2
©©
it
&l
31
x
co
□□
(III
° 3
^ft
r
^lt
^ MX
ft
^fd ®»® -0
N
ft
6
1970
ft
o
0
PAGE 5
ft
i
I'
5
fc
z?
0 i>
5
it
d»
it
d»
ft
Zb
d*
/u
o £
F^
V*
3
o
x 9
5
t
5
0
it
V '
it d*
5 it
4>
#J
it
it
it
0
Ml
it
FT li
it 3
£
9
Un
“ Q
g
xh
it
iS
1^
-< K
ft
~ to
it
y
5 it
ft
M
it
®
3
5
i r
&
a $
H
• « At
3 £
it
V'
CD ^
<
b
it
ft
Zb
ttq SL
d»
ft
* 3
Zb
it
to
tn
p
9
ft
it
X I'
I' 3
Ji
s
it
0
ft
Zb Zb
6
i'
SU
0
5
o
i*
I'
5
3
fc
it
ft
Zb
it
6
5
Zb
i»
^S5?
W® & 4>
^(z
a
J ng ^a
W^ ^
W ^
>
uQ
nif
7? io ^
ft
d*
[nJ £
0
4 t^fe
w
i> 3
nJ
to
3 S’
b
u 00
d Ai
w
b
^£OB
it
I®
gr
SIS
£
3
I^^
it
t
6 It
re
i»
ft
0
5
Eg
r?
CX
co
CT
a H
7
Tffl* IS
gm it w
A1$ #5 $0
Tf
o
H
4
ill
ZE
& £ Un 3& ^ @i
o
BJ ^^ ^l’ 0 ^|J
TA, (0 '
5 r^jg
H t^@# zb 0 ^^C' 3
I'
$& 7
?O 1
zK
^iu
to
to
52
2
©©
it
&l
31
x
co
□□
(III
° 3
^ft
r
^lt
^ MX
ft
^fd ®»® -0
N
ft
Page 7
^ jfiie^ay' December__8. 19
r®o|||ii|i
nsiaef a little longer
and wider outside
« 1°'
r . W1 । ^ chan
.
H'^nier
an over
u
Sed everything
except
the
rtigh level a, quality that’s a part of every
>oyofa we build.
y
A do!^.0^ Q7 avoilable in three models.
g
8
an
w.
me economy minded, and a roomy wagon for
sport minded families. The engine is the run
15
r
। . to a four speed al!
u synchromesh
nead-vaivp
four
coupled
5
s
ransmission or an optional automatic (coupe
and 2 door only). We've also added fropt disc
es for even safer, more controlled stops
rn^nt r °UrSe' “ the safe,y and'luxury equip
ment at no extra cost. Fully reclin'ing bucket
ina £7°" W'?dow <4eFogger*collapsible steer"Fr~k fl™^ hea7 duty heater upper level
Fresh-flow ventilation with fan boost, iust to
mention a few. Add Toyota’s world-wide repu
Seconnd°troCrafemanjh'P' Q SerV'Ce orS°mzation
a Io If .n°"(ef?d °Wnin? a Coroll° makes
Coune i b 7 “ sense. The Toyota Corolla
at vo.7 TWO ^J 7d7 ,and wason- See them
Nl yAToyo a7ea er (there are over 1000 in
ius7$ wTrfPuf y77lf in 9reat sh°pe for
|usi Qiyyu.
door sedan).
Coupe and sedcn models
0
I
J
r
g
»'<*
1
w#v
s
«
F
£
i
8
’YWtri
I
.?
^
B
£
itI
^.gs^sled hit ^Ffce F.O^, Toronto>.Fteghj, licetne, pr<^t
and) ocoiwes^ra
J^yo^^rl are sold and servteed fro^cbast td^
Toronto
g:
&S’are .To.vota,
Tel.’:
Ave ’ East
CMI Golden Mile Ltd.,
2000 Eglinton Avenue East,
Tel.: 751-1530
North Islington Motors Ltd..
2950 Islington Ave. North.
Tel.: 851-2297
I niversal Auto Sales & Serv.,
2301 Queen St. East,
Tel.: 694-3363
% Orf/"' Sa,es’
s,reet
Japan Car Sales Ltd.,
7756 Yonge St.,
Box 108 Thornhill.
Tel.: 889-5484
Ken Shaav Motors,
4005 Dundas St. W.,
Tel.: Sales 766-4800
Service 766-4/56
COOKSVTLLE
Bahr Auto Sales Ltd.,
379 Dundas Highwav.
Tel.: 277-9518
Brimell Toyota,
1302 Ellesmere Road,
Tel.: 293-3643
Wietzes Motors Ltd.,
6080 Yonge St.,
Willowdale,
Tel.: 221-5563 — 4
.MARKHAM
Villa Motors of Markham Ltd.,
On Hwy. 48 (North of Hwv. 7)
Tel.: 294-5555
WHITBY
Restway Motors
209 Dundas Street 'West,
Highway No. 2
Tel.: 668-4792
SERVICE DEALERS:
TORONTO
Martin & Keystone,
150 Spadina Avenue,
Tel.: 364-7211/2
r®o|||ii|i
nsiaef a little longer
and wider outside
« 1°'
r . W1 । ^ chan
.
H'^nier
an over
u
Sed everything
except
the
rtigh level a, quality that’s a part of every
>oyofa we build.
y
A do!^.0^ Q7 avoilable in three models.
g
8
an
w.
me economy minded, and a roomy wagon for
sport minded families. The engine is the run
15
r
। . to a four speed al!
u synchromesh
nead-vaivp
four
coupled
5
s
ransmission or an optional automatic (coupe
and 2 door only). We've also added fropt disc
es for even safer, more controlled stops
rn^nt r °UrSe' “ the safe,y and'luxury equip
ment at no extra cost. Fully reclin'ing bucket
ina £7°" W'?dow <4eFogger*collapsible steer"Fr~k fl™^ hea7 duty heater upper level
Fresh-flow ventilation with fan boost, iust to
mention a few. Add Toyota’s world-wide repu
Seconnd°troCrafemanjh'P' Q SerV'Ce orS°mzation
a Io If .n°"(ef?d °Wnin? a Coroll° makes
Coune i b 7 “ sense. The Toyota Corolla
at vo.7 TWO ^J 7d7 ,and wason- See them
Nl yAToyo a7ea er (there are over 1000 in
ius7$ wTrfPuf y77lf in 9reat sh°pe for
|usi Qiyyu.
door sedan).
Coupe and sedcn models
0
I
J
r
g
»'<*
1
w#v
s
«
F
£
i
8
’YWtri
I
.?
^
B
£
itI
^.gs^sled hit ^Ffce F.O^, Toronto>.Fteghj, licetne, pr<^t
and) ocoiwes^ra
J^yo^^rl are sold and servteed fro^cbast td^
Toronto
g:
&S’are .To.vota,
Tel.’:
Ave ’ East
CMI Golden Mile Ltd.,
2000 Eglinton Avenue East,
Tel.: 751-1530
North Islington Motors Ltd..
2950 Islington Ave. North.
Tel.: 851-2297
I niversal Auto Sales & Serv.,
2301 Queen St. East,
Tel.: 694-3363
% Orf/"' Sa,es’
s,reet
Japan Car Sales Ltd.,
7756 Yonge St.,
Box 108 Thornhill.
Tel.: 889-5484
Ken Shaav Motors,
4005 Dundas St. W.,
Tel.: Sales 766-4800
Service 766-4/56
COOKSVTLLE
Bahr Auto Sales Ltd.,
379 Dundas Highwav.
Tel.: 277-9518
Brimell Toyota,
1302 Ellesmere Road,
Tel.: 293-3643
Wietzes Motors Ltd.,
6080 Yonge St.,
Willowdale,
Tel.: 221-5563 — 4
.MARKHAM
Villa Motors of Markham Ltd.,
On Hwy. 48 (North of Hwv. 7)
Tel.: 294-5555
WHITBY
Restway Motors
209 Dundas Street 'West,
Highway No. 2
Tel.: 668-4792
SERVICE DEALERS:
TORONTO
Martin & Keystone,
150 Spadina Avenue,
Tel.: 364-7211/2
Page 8
PAGE 8
H ta a good policy to
tar, th* HIGHT POLICY
Commit
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
AUTO
LIFE
—
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Rice . . .
(Continued from Page 15
In addition, the policy announcement vaguely referred to
"‘price stabilization.” Since then
nothing concrete has been offered, however.
The reason for the government
shyness in facing the problem
squarely is not surprising: poli
tics.
The ruling Liberal Democratic
party’s political base is made up,
o a large extent, from the rural
ireas. A firm crackdown on farmms could lead to trouble at the
polls for both Sato and his party.
In dealing with the farmers in
:ts rural political base, the gov-mment is discovering that they
TORONTO
Res. PL. 9-8317
Bus. 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
TORONTO
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
don’t want to stop harvesting
rice or give up their land.
The farmers are perfectly hap
py producing huge harvests of
rice and selling it to the govern
ment, despite the fact that, agri
culture experts are predicting
that in the future less farms and
less land will be needed to meet
Japan’s rice needs.
Another factor, in addition to
the new strains of rice, is a
change in Japanese eating habits.
The demand for rice is expected
to fall off as people here are exposed' to western foods and eatmg habits.
Another market for rice the
government would like to
of
sections
oand is in other
Asia.
But efforts to pass off the
rice in foreign
quarters have
largely failed, partly because
other sections of the region are
beginning to produce enough of
their own rice and partly be-
Buy & Sell — Your Home
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
— O —
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St., Toronto
923-0916
447-8986
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
10:30
11:00
2:00
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13,
A.M. Religious School
A.M. Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
^
®
Bodhi Day
1970
Telephone: 534-4302
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1970 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoslii, 782-5267
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu. 444-5159
Sunday School for children
A warm welcome to all.
DANFORTH
Your Home
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave.,
George Fukusaka
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Call: KEN HORI
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
OFTORONTO
p.nno
rnone: 261-5194
2
. They plan to sell the air
in sets of three
®
about 10,000 yen eacL prw
Tokars Jewellers!
■tsq
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
|
S
9
1
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TOM'S TELEVISION ANO RADIO
p
I
I
RCA AND HITACHI
SALES — SERVICE
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd., Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
SNOUJFliflKEBRMi
1
Place: JCC Centre, Date Dec. 18,70j
Time: 8:30-1:00, Dress: semi-formag
in
Admission: $10 per couple (only 150 tickets sold)
i
tetr
“Hou
Gardt
$any<
teat
An a
rays
Canac
T
nany
.1
T
D01TO
nonioi
Tickets Available At J.C.C. Centre
Bl
8
The Yamaha Music Course Is ^^ J
Gigam
yard t
Ei
Sousa
This is what parents of children from four
tor
to eight have been waiting for!
- got
’ sin"The
^er
Sazu
Enrollments are now being accepted
Specializing In Chinese Food
s
for January Classes.
For More Details, Call Mrs. Sacks, 461-2^|
iJ the
«iii
Businessmen Luncheon
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
T
in Toronto!
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
& Trousers
Dec. 11—6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Dec. 12 & 13-10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
(Continued From Page 1)
bine ^iihiu the car
p
two firms Plan to con
research on the
and to eventuaalv u=e it in
For tickets, please call:
247-7780, 766-2933, 423-0355
TOSH IWAI
cm Made Suits
149 Harbord St., Toronto
Baloons . .
Two Rock Groups” — Bar Facilities — Free Buffett
Through
FORMAL RENTALS
Batik-leather goods &
Japanese gift crafts
V??0 I33- 0-t
KMPire 6-5005
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Buy and Sell
S^ctcZ
SPECIAL XMAS
GIFT SALE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
Phone 355-2211
(near Carlaw)
UMEZUKI p’
I
k. c. w£her
English Section
*
ken MORI
J
479 QUEEN ST. ^'
T.
918 Bathurst St.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Tt dNew Canadi|
cause foreign markets are shy
ing away from high Japanese
prices-
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
n"’! ^M 3-~646 _ EM. 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
at the
1^
Lloyd Edwards Music Academy
231 Danforth J
Toronto
id's
Sav?
fl
.‘tar
H ta a good policy to
tar, th* HIGHT POLICY
Commit
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
AUTO
LIFE
—
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Rice . . .
(Continued from Page 15
In addition, the policy announcement vaguely referred to
"‘price stabilization.” Since then
nothing concrete has been offered, however.
The reason for the government
shyness in facing the problem
squarely is not surprising: poli
tics.
The ruling Liberal Democratic
party’s political base is made up,
o a large extent, from the rural
ireas. A firm crackdown on farmms could lead to trouble at the
polls for both Sato and his party.
In dealing with the farmers in
:ts rural political base, the gov-mment is discovering that they
TORONTO
Res. PL. 9-8317
Bus. 366-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
TORONTO
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
don’t want to stop harvesting
rice or give up their land.
The farmers are perfectly hap
py producing huge harvests of
rice and selling it to the govern
ment, despite the fact that, agri
culture experts are predicting
that in the future less farms and
less land will be needed to meet
Japan’s rice needs.
Another factor, in addition to
the new strains of rice, is a
change in Japanese eating habits.
The demand for rice is expected
to fall off as people here are exposed' to western foods and eatmg habits.
Another market for rice the
government would like to
of
sections
oand is in other
Asia.
But efforts to pass off the
rice in foreign
quarters have
largely failed, partly because
other sections of the region are
beginning to produce enough of
their own rice and partly be-
Buy & Sell — Your Home
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
— O —
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St., Toronto
923-0916
447-8986
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
10:30
11:00
2:00
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13,
A.M. Religious School
A.M. Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
^
®
Bodhi Day
1970
Telephone: 534-4302
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1970 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoslii, 782-5267
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu. 444-5159
Sunday School for children
A warm welcome to all.
DANFORTH
Your Home
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave.,
George Fukusaka
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Call: KEN HORI
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
OFTORONTO
p.nno
rnone: 261-5194
2
. They plan to sell the air
in sets of three
®
about 10,000 yen eacL prw
Tokars Jewellers!
■tsq
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
|
S
9
1
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TOM'S TELEVISION ANO RADIO
p
I
I
RCA AND HITACHI
SALES — SERVICE
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd., Scarborough
Phone 759-1583
SNOUJFliflKEBRMi
1
Place: JCC Centre, Date Dec. 18,70j
Time: 8:30-1:00, Dress: semi-formag
in
Admission: $10 per couple (only 150 tickets sold)
i
tetr
“Hou
Gardt
$any<
teat
An a
rays
Canac
T
nany
.1
T
D01TO
nonioi
Tickets Available At J.C.C. Centre
Bl
8
The Yamaha Music Course Is ^^ J
Gigam
yard t
Ei
Sousa
This is what parents of children from four
tor
to eight have been waiting for!
- got
’ sin"The
^er
Sazu
Enrollments are now being accepted
Specializing In Chinese Food
s
for January Classes.
For More Details, Call Mrs. Sacks, 461-2^|
iJ the
«iii
Businessmen Luncheon
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
T
in Toronto!
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
& Trousers
Dec. 11—6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Dec. 12 & 13-10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
(Continued From Page 1)
bine ^iihiu the car
p
two firms Plan to con
research on the
and to eventuaalv u=e it in
For tickets, please call:
247-7780, 766-2933, 423-0355
TOSH IWAI
cm Made Suits
149 Harbord St., Toronto
Baloons . .
Two Rock Groups” — Bar Facilities — Free Buffett
Through
FORMAL RENTALS
Batik-leather goods &
Japanese gift crafts
V??0 I33- 0-t
KMPire 6-5005
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Buy and Sell
S^ctcZ
SPECIAL XMAS
GIFT SALE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
Phone 355-2211
(near Carlaw)
UMEZUKI p’
I
k. c. w£her
English Section
*
ken MORI
J
479 QUEEN ST. ^'
T.
918 Bathurst St.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Tt dNew Canadi|
cause foreign markets are shy
ing away from high Japanese
prices-
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
n"’! ^M 3-~646 _ EM. 8-0035
1-3A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
at the
1^
Lloyd Edwards Music Academy
231 Danforth J
Toronto
id's
Sav?
fl
.‘tar