Page 1
hysicaSly Handicapped Babies Tend To Be Born To Older Mothers, Japan Survey
’horiHir 54 iin/xH babies
Iwihl'p? tend
f.p-nrl to be
callv handicapped
L- mothers, according to a Japanese Ministry7
nd Welfare survey.
to the ministry, it is the first time that
•' -vlqueirly mentioned theory has been confirmed
comprehensive survey.
Ministry, which takes the finding seriously,
,1-'o
to form a special team to investigate the
*
~
TOKYO--
Phy
99 gQQ
’~1'
~~
"
than five veai- before.
When those being taken care of at institution:
included, the number reached 111.100. a decre:
of
15,500 as compared with the figure five years bei
Those with foot, arm or hand impairments
more numerous than any other kind of handicaps.
A total of 24,000 children had artificial limbs or
crutches, while 23,300 children were in need of such,
artificial aids.
A total of 34,700 artificial limbs were needed but
the appropriation in the current budget was enough
to produce only 7,700.
The sui'vey also revealed that 20 percent of mothers
who gave birth to congenitally handicapped children
»
■
om diabetes or toxemina (blood poison-
It found that 34.1 percent of the physically handi
capped children had been delivered abnormally. Premature
accounted for 13.6 percent.
The
age of the mothers who gave birth to
handicapped children was 29.1, as compared with 27.6
on th
average was worked out
■t more tuhy.
on the basis of all childbearing mothers, not only those
e 1970 survey revealed that the number of gen
giving birth to their first baby.
capped children had declined but those
In a survey of adults, it was found there were 1.handicaps had increased.
jt.n sen
314.000 handicapped persons of
or
to the survey, 93,200 handicapped children
Accord:
older, 266,000 more than in 1965.
rears of age were being cared for at home,
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiHHHiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiijtiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiiiij niiiiiiiiiiif ini jliIiiiilll|||l||llll|ll|||II|l|||l|||II|||l|1|iI|lI|||l|IIII|||||l| mimmuiHuiiiii
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook §1.65
WITH POSTAGE
The IM) Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Bv MISS J.L. BEATTIE
§5.50 WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
,'ol. XXXV—No. 53
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971
illlllllinilliniiiiiiinrrYrririiiiilllllllllf lllllf lllilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiif
“Jap Is Beautiful?” U.S.
Nisei Don’t Think So
Toronto. Ont.
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii tn
Japanese Feel Superior To Everyone
Except Germans, Says Student Survey
TOKYO.—The Japanese believe themselves “su
A majority’ of the students replied that the Ja
I tique in Nihonmachi and called
perior
”
to
most
other
nations
except
the
Germans,
panese
are “superior” to the Indonesians, Mexican,
it “Whitey’s World?”
e Word has been used again.
a survey among Japanese students conducted by Chinese and French and “slightly’ superior to the
Just look at the ad. First of a foreign insurance company showed.
New York, a Japanese cloAmericans.”
■ designer opened his new all, it uses the word “Jap” three
Of nearly’ 2,000 students interviewed in the sur
Only’ the Germans were thought “slightly supe
lane collection in a swank times.
vey7 conducted by- the American International Un rior” to Japanese in the survey conducted between
k Ave. store,
-Second, the ad is full of derwriters firm (AIU) in Tokyo and its surround April 26 and May’ 12.
k called “The
Jap Collec- stereotypes: “Tender as a cherry ing- prefectures, the majority’ also said that they7
A total of 1,671 students, including 44 girls, of
” according to a seven-co- blossom, potent as Karate . . .” saw their nation as a pollution plagued country four-year state-run, municipal and private univer
advertisement
in
the Why not add “almond-shaped consisting of diligent but confused people.
si ties in Tokyq^ Saitama, Kanagawa, and Chiba
lly highly regarded New eyes” and tell how “passive” the
Prefectures were interviewed.
Times.
Japanese are ?
They7 were asked nine ques
e use of The Word sparked
tions on how they7 regarded the
“Jap” is a hate word. It was
ood-sized uproar in the born during a period of intense
Japanese people and on five
nese American community, hatred for the Japanese. It be
questions on Japan itself.
w Yorkers, reacted quickly, came widely used after newspa
On the question, “What do you
The fact that Calley7 was able
By JIM HENRYr
to
escape
the
death
penalty
7
has
think
are merits of the Japanese
tiers of protest were sent to pers started using it in scream
TOKYO — A turnabout
in
an
interesting
parallel.
U.S.
public
reaction
to
the
case
people.
” 65.8 percent said “dili
the Times and to the adver- ing headlines during World War
Over 20 years ago Charlie
of
Lt.
William
Calley,
Jr.,
has
gence,” while 65.2 percent mark
g agency which wrote the II. And now a newspaper has
created complex feelings among Chaplin made a movie titled
“
Monsieur
Verdoux,
”
in
-which
ed “sense of obligation to others
used it again.
many7 Japanese. The letter-wwithe
played
the
lead
role
of
a
and justice and humanity” (giriithin
a
week,
Japanese
It’s not that “Jap” was used ing spree by7 Americans against murderer. In court, he say7s:
his
conviction
for
killing
Viet
ricans were picketing outside in a derogatory7 manner in the
“If a person kills one person, ninjo)” and 48.7 percent chose
namese civilians at My’ Lai—in
^fonwit’s, the department store Kenzo .ad. It wasn’t. But because some cases 500-to-l pro-Calley he becomes a murderer. If he “patience.”
kills several million people, ho
Concerning faults of the Japa
“The Jap Collection.”
The Word has such a vile back —was observed with misgivings wever, he is praised as a hero.
nese
people, 62.7 percent select
here.
hen the news first hit the ground, its use demonstrates a
The one who invents a bomb to
ed
“
complex
toward foreigners,”
ll®st Coast, I wasn’t greatly Certain insensitivity- to the feel- |
massacre women and children is
48.6 percent “insularity,” and 38.7
blessed.”
artusM — until I took the time ings of Japanese Americans. To
This
film
was
made
"when
the
percent
“passive nature.”
find a copy of the May 27 allow an ad like this to reach |
“communist hunt”
was very7
While 54.7 percent of the stu
Hjpes and looked up the ad.
thousands of readers is outra- .
active in the United States.
dents
thought “diligence” was
Showing of the film was banned
starts out in heavy7- capital geous. (And did y*ou know that
TOKYO. — Thursday, June 10, in several states and cities. Ve the driving force behind fast
rs:
; ,
the Times is one of the few
was Correct Time Day’ in Japan, terans organizations held protest economic growth of their country,
newspapers
which
carefully
ENDER AS A
CHERRY
probably the only country in the demonstrations in front of the 54.5 percent also cited low wages.
screens
its
ads
for
acceptability
aters showing the movie. The
SSOM, POTENT AS
KAworld that observes such an of Un-American
On the image of their own
Activities
Com
and
good
taste
?)
E . . . THAT’S KENZO’S
ficial day.
mittee tried to summon Chaplin country7, 36.7 percent selected
COLLECTION AT
They- say7 the only7 way to kill
BONThe idea of standard time be for questioning. In protest . to the answer, “mentally7 confused,”
S.
an epithet is to adopt it. Thus gan when a famous Kabuki act the raging persection, the king
29.7 percent “pollution-ridden,”
if-.
‘Jr.
pep reading, it get worse.) Negroes successfuly7 drained the or named Hikosaburo Bando mis
of comedy7 took his family7 and 9.7 percent “Japan, a country7 of
[ou’ve heard about
Kenzo sting out of the word “black” sed an important engagement. moved to Europe.
freedom,” and 9.1 percent
know ■— the young designer by7 adopting it — “Black is Beau It appears that he missed a
Calley7 testified in his military “peace.”
h |e Paris boutique collection tiful.”
train to Osaka because his watch court trial he had been taught
rang the fashion world with
But somehow7 “Jap is Beauti was several minutes slower than in the army7 that communists
are the enemy7 and that there
i impact than a black belt- ful” doesn’t have much of a ring the station clock.
is no distinction regarding sex
shoo-do ch ee-gi.
Bando suffered considerable or age for the enemy; in other
to it. Not y7et at least.
aP is the name and Bonwit’s
embarrassment as well as finan words, the enemy7 is not a “hu
man being” but a “thing.”
Ie■ place to find it — in sumcial loss, while inconveniencing
TOKYO. — The national traf
That may be the reason that
[ L ings ~ chat bring together
his audience and began a one- on the witness stand Calley- did fic death toll for this y7ear sur
f sn^ V est in the tenderest,
man campaign to have the gov not use the word “kill” but used passed the 7,000 level by seven
p unexpected blendings.
ernment standardize the time the expression "eradicate” and deaths
according to figures
piese shown, S24 to S70. See
throughout the country, to in “dispose,” which are used in the compiled by the National Police
cases of dogs, cats and weeds.
pr ole import collection now.
clude the most remote mountain
He also said that companies, Agency the same day.
Japan Boutigue.”
to show- they had obtained re
TOKYO. — The Japan Asso and fishing village.
The agency said that a dailyHis campaign gained the sup sults, counted everything killed, average of 42.2 persons died on
i en tne first protests reach- ciation for 1970 World Exposition
including water buffaloes
and
it.l €iV_
the designer in Osaka announced recently that port of the Life Improvement pigs.
the road, a little less than the 43
^iz° gaxada of Paris) and the exposition had made a profit Federation. Finally, on June 10.
The modern scene is desolate for the corresponding period of
•^riLd-ves of Bonwit’s and amounting to 19,680 million yen. 1926. the Communications Minis and terrible. It may well be that last year.
in human hearts there is a fee
By7 prefecture, Kanagawa top
navertising
deparThe association said a turnout try contacted all the post offices ling of looking
at “human
pt si
d they found no- of 42 million spectators, 12 mil in the country to set their clocks beings” as “things.” It could be ped the list with 354, followed byng try,
ith the ad.
lion more than expected, and for exactly 12 noon. Subsequent that Calley was placed in such Saitama with 342, Hyogo ’ivith
an extremity. It was many- years
KTiaf
' ’• “rong with these peo- costs some 16.S percent less than ly’. all persons were able to go ago in school that we were 336, Tokyo with 322, Ajchi with
? I
vnonder how they would those budgeted for, contributed to the nearest post olfice to ob taught not to count human 319 as -well as Chiba and Shizu
Ct if
tain the correct time.
beings as “one piece, two pieces”. oka with 309 each.
"e opened a dress bou- to the large figure.
JON FUNABIKI
Galley's Lingo For The Yellow Enemy
"Thing" — Human, "Eradicate" — Kill
Japan Observes
Correct Time Day
Over 7,000 Japan
Traffic Fatalities
Osaka Expo Rep.
IE
Profit Amounting
19,680 Million Yen
’horiHir 54 iin/xH babies
Iwihl'p? tend
f.p-nrl to be
callv handicapped
L- mothers, according to a Japanese Ministry7
nd Welfare survey.
to the ministry, it is the first time that
•' -vlqueirly mentioned theory has been confirmed
comprehensive survey.
Ministry, which takes the finding seriously,
,1-'o
to form a special team to investigate the
*
~
TOKYO--
Phy
99 gQQ
’~1'
~~
"
than five veai- before.
When those being taken care of at institution:
included, the number reached 111.100. a decre:
of
15,500 as compared with the figure five years bei
Those with foot, arm or hand impairments
more numerous than any other kind of handicaps.
A total of 24,000 children had artificial limbs or
crutches, while 23,300 children were in need of such,
artificial aids.
A total of 34,700 artificial limbs were needed but
the appropriation in the current budget was enough
to produce only 7,700.
The sui'vey also revealed that 20 percent of mothers
who gave birth to congenitally handicapped children
»
■
om diabetes or toxemina (blood poison-
It found that 34.1 percent of the physically handi
capped children had been delivered abnormally. Premature
accounted for 13.6 percent.
The
age of the mothers who gave birth to
handicapped children was 29.1, as compared with 27.6
on th
average was worked out
■t more tuhy.
on the basis of all childbearing mothers, not only those
e 1970 survey revealed that the number of gen
giving birth to their first baby.
capped children had declined but those
In a survey of adults, it was found there were 1.handicaps had increased.
jt.n sen
314.000 handicapped persons of
or
to the survey, 93,200 handicapped children
Accord:
older, 266,000 more than in 1965.
rears of age were being cared for at home,
(Continued on Page 8)
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiHHHiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiijtiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiiiij niiiiiiiiiiif ini jliIiiiilll|||l||llll|ll|||II|l|||l|||II|||l|1|iI|lI|||l|IIII|||||l| mimmuiHuiiiii
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook §1.65
WITH POSTAGE
The IM) Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Bv MISS J.L. BEATTIE
§5.50 WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
,'ol. XXXV—No. 53
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971
illlllllinilliniiiiiiinrrYrririiiiilllllllllf lllllf lllilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiif
“Jap Is Beautiful?” U.S.
Nisei Don’t Think So
Toronto. Ont.
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii tn
Japanese Feel Superior To Everyone
Except Germans, Says Student Survey
TOKYO.—The Japanese believe themselves “su
A majority’ of the students replied that the Ja
I tique in Nihonmachi and called
perior
”
to
most
other
nations
except
the
Germans,
panese
are “superior” to the Indonesians, Mexican,
it “Whitey’s World?”
e Word has been used again.
a survey among Japanese students conducted by Chinese and French and “slightly’ superior to the
Just look at the ad. First of a foreign insurance company showed.
New York, a Japanese cloAmericans.”
■ designer opened his new all, it uses the word “Jap” three
Of nearly’ 2,000 students interviewed in the sur
Only’ the Germans were thought “slightly supe
lane collection in a swank times.
vey7 conducted by- the American International Un rior” to Japanese in the survey conducted between
k Ave. store,
-Second, the ad is full of derwriters firm (AIU) in Tokyo and its surround April 26 and May’ 12.
k called “The
Jap Collec- stereotypes: “Tender as a cherry ing- prefectures, the majority’ also said that they7
A total of 1,671 students, including 44 girls, of
” according to a seven-co- blossom, potent as Karate . . .” saw their nation as a pollution plagued country four-year state-run, municipal and private univer
advertisement
in
the Why not add “almond-shaped consisting of diligent but confused people.
si ties in Tokyq^ Saitama, Kanagawa, and Chiba
lly highly regarded New eyes” and tell how “passive” the
Prefectures were interviewed.
Times.
Japanese are ?
They7 were asked nine ques
e use of The Word sparked
tions on how they7 regarded the
“Jap” is a hate word. It was
ood-sized uproar in the born during a period of intense
Japanese people and on five
nese American community, hatred for the Japanese. It be
questions on Japan itself.
w Yorkers, reacted quickly, came widely used after newspa
On the question, “What do you
The fact that Calley7 was able
By JIM HENRYr
to
escape
the
death
penalty
7
has
think
are merits of the Japanese
tiers of protest were sent to pers started using it in scream
TOKYO — A turnabout
in
an
interesting
parallel.
U.S.
public
reaction
to
the
case
people.
” 65.8 percent said “dili
the Times and to the adver- ing headlines during World War
Over 20 years ago Charlie
of
Lt.
William
Calley,
Jr.,
has
gence,” while 65.2 percent mark
g agency which wrote the II. And now a newspaper has
created complex feelings among Chaplin made a movie titled
“
Monsieur
Verdoux,
”
in
-which
ed “sense of obligation to others
used it again.
many7 Japanese. The letter-wwithe
played
the
lead
role
of
a
and justice and humanity” (giriithin
a
week,
Japanese
It’s not that “Jap” was used ing spree by7 Americans against murderer. In court, he say7s:
his
conviction
for
killing
Viet
ricans were picketing outside in a derogatory7 manner in the
“If a person kills one person, ninjo)” and 48.7 percent chose
namese civilians at My’ Lai—in
^fonwit’s, the department store Kenzo .ad. It wasn’t. But because some cases 500-to-l pro-Calley he becomes a murderer. If he “patience.”
kills several million people, ho
Concerning faults of the Japa
“The Jap Collection.”
The Word has such a vile back —was observed with misgivings wever, he is praised as a hero.
nese
people, 62.7 percent select
here.
hen the news first hit the ground, its use demonstrates a
The one who invents a bomb to
ed
“
complex
toward foreigners,”
ll®st Coast, I wasn’t greatly Certain insensitivity- to the feel- |
massacre women and children is
48.6 percent “insularity,” and 38.7
blessed.”
artusM — until I took the time ings of Japanese Americans. To
This
film
was
made
"when
the
percent
“passive nature.”
find a copy of the May 27 allow an ad like this to reach |
“communist hunt”
was very7
While 54.7 percent of the stu
Hjpes and looked up the ad.
thousands of readers is outra- .
active in the United States.
dents
thought “diligence” was
Showing of the film was banned
starts out in heavy7- capital geous. (And did y*ou know that
TOKYO. — Thursday, June 10, in several states and cities. Ve the driving force behind fast
rs:
; ,
the Times is one of the few
was Correct Time Day’ in Japan, terans organizations held protest economic growth of their country,
newspapers
which
carefully
ENDER AS A
CHERRY
probably the only country in the demonstrations in front of the 54.5 percent also cited low wages.
screens
its
ads
for
acceptability
aters showing the movie. The
SSOM, POTENT AS
KAworld that observes such an of Un-American
On the image of their own
Activities
Com
and
good
taste
?)
E . . . THAT’S KENZO’S
ficial day.
mittee tried to summon Chaplin country7, 36.7 percent selected
COLLECTION AT
They- say7 the only7 way to kill
BONThe idea of standard time be for questioning. In protest . to the answer, “mentally7 confused,”
S.
an epithet is to adopt it. Thus gan when a famous Kabuki act the raging persection, the king
29.7 percent “pollution-ridden,”
if-.
‘Jr.
pep reading, it get worse.) Negroes successfuly7 drained the or named Hikosaburo Bando mis
of comedy7 took his family7 and 9.7 percent “Japan, a country7 of
[ou’ve heard about
Kenzo sting out of the word “black” sed an important engagement. moved to Europe.
freedom,” and 9.1 percent
know ■— the young designer by7 adopting it — “Black is Beau It appears that he missed a
Calley7 testified in his military “peace.”
h |e Paris boutique collection tiful.”
train to Osaka because his watch court trial he had been taught
rang the fashion world with
But somehow7 “Jap is Beauti was several minutes slower than in the army7 that communists
are the enemy7 and that there
i impact than a black belt- ful” doesn’t have much of a ring the station clock.
is no distinction regarding sex
shoo-do ch ee-gi.
Bando suffered considerable or age for the enemy; in other
to it. Not y7et at least.
aP is the name and Bonwit’s
embarrassment as well as finan words, the enemy7 is not a “hu
man being” but a “thing.”
Ie■ place to find it — in sumcial loss, while inconveniencing
TOKYO. — The national traf
That may be the reason that
[ L ings ~ chat bring together
his audience and began a one- on the witness stand Calley- did fic death toll for this y7ear sur
f sn^ V est in the tenderest,
man campaign to have the gov not use the word “kill” but used passed the 7,000 level by seven
p unexpected blendings.
ernment standardize the time the expression "eradicate” and deaths
according to figures
piese shown, S24 to S70. See
throughout the country, to in “dispose,” which are used in the compiled by the National Police
cases of dogs, cats and weeds.
pr ole import collection now.
clude the most remote mountain
He also said that companies, Agency the same day.
Japan Boutigue.”
to show- they had obtained re
TOKYO. — The Japan Asso and fishing village.
The agency said that a dailyHis campaign gained the sup sults, counted everything killed, average of 42.2 persons died on
i en tne first protests reach- ciation for 1970 World Exposition
including water buffaloes
and
it.l €iV_
the designer in Osaka announced recently that port of the Life Improvement pigs.
the road, a little less than the 43
^iz° gaxada of Paris) and the exposition had made a profit Federation. Finally, on June 10.
The modern scene is desolate for the corresponding period of
•^riLd-ves of Bonwit’s and amounting to 19,680 million yen. 1926. the Communications Minis and terrible. It may well be that last year.
in human hearts there is a fee
By7 prefecture, Kanagawa top
navertising
deparThe association said a turnout try contacted all the post offices ling of looking
at “human
pt si
d they found no- of 42 million spectators, 12 mil in the country to set their clocks beings” as “things.” It could be ped the list with 354, followed byng try,
ith the ad.
lion more than expected, and for exactly 12 noon. Subsequent that Calley was placed in such Saitama with 342, Hyogo ’ivith
an extremity. It was many- years
KTiaf
' ’• “rong with these peo- costs some 16.S percent less than ly’. all persons were able to go ago in school that we were 336, Tokyo with 322, Ajchi with
? I
vnonder how they would those budgeted for, contributed to the nearest post olfice to ob taught not to count human 319 as -well as Chiba and Shizu
Ct if
tain the correct time.
beings as “one piece, two pieces”. oka with 309 each.
"e opened a dress bou- to the large figure.
JON FUNABIKI
Galley's Lingo For The Yellow Enemy
"Thing" — Human, "Eradicate" — Kill
Japan Observes
Correct Time Day
Over 7,000 Japan
Traffic Fatalities
Osaka Expo Rep.
IE
Profit Amounting
19,680 Million Yen
Page 2
PAGE 2
K E W
Fri da a
Japan Sport Fans Find Overcrowding
TOKYO.—One of the baseball fans’ joys is to
watch professional games comfortably at home
every evening. One of the baseball fans’ sources
of indignation is also to watch professional games
on the TV screen.
The reason is simple. Japan’s commercial TV
networks begin their baseball programs at 8 p.m.
and at 9:30 p.m. But statistics show that night
games wind up about 9:45 p.m. on the average.
This means that ball fans miss the most exciting
parts of many games .as the screen switches from
baseball to news or drama programs punctually
at 9:30 even if the game is not finished.
TV stations are often flooded with letters of
protest. Some fans with shorter tempers keep the
switchboards of stations busy with angry calls
for some time after 9:30 p.m. very often.
To remedy7 the situation, NTV has decided to
By MAS MANBO
make a compromise from next month.
The network usually7 features movies from 9:30
TOKYO—The Japanese fight fan has never had it
p.m. after the baseball program. The idea is that At least as far as seeing world championship matches are concern'
the network will start the movie program as
Thanks to the fact that there are two rival world bodie
scheduled but also simultaneou
controlling
boxing,. Japan has five world titleholde:
all of zhjsly it will continue casting the
in
the
lower
weight divisions.
baseball game live on the right
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
hand bottom of the TV screen
And since they all- have been defending at home, word m
unitil
the
game
is
over.
or
bouts
come thick and fast for Japanese TV viewer This vBARRISTER. SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
UDON
The network plans to test the championship bouts involving Japanese have been held at a one
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
method on Sundays only at first a-month clip so far. The last two came within a space of five da
ONCE A DAY
starting this month. But it says it
Room 1805
Yoshiaki Numata, the World Boxing Council junior lightw_
445-133S
might extend the servise to other
366-6388
283-4281 (Res.)
Toronto
days of the week pending on champ, has already7 defended twice this year, The other four Jana
rese world champs, Hiroshi Kobayashi, the World Boxing A:
the reaction from viewers.
The new method is not with- tion junior lightweight • king; Shozo Saijo, the WBA feafe
titleholder, and Masao Oba, WBA fly7 king, have all defended ors
out its problems.
Fully Licenced
in
1971 against foreign challengers.
Some fear that a movie and a
In addition to seeing the Japanese champions in action in ?
baseball game on the same
screen might disturb movie fans. title bouts, boxing aficionados have been able to watch soe
Sponsors of movie programs championship bouts from abroad via satellite. For instance, Susui
might get angry.
Reservations: 366-2164
Hanagata’s losing shot at Erbito Salavarria’s WBC fly crown j
Besides, the continuing base Manila in April. And, of course, “The Fight.” between Joe Frazk
For best arrangements
ball program will be silent. Base
ball fans must have a radio and Muhammed Ali in March, .all in color and free of charge.
Reserve ahead of time.
handy7. But the network reports
*
*
that it is developing a way to
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
The closest thing to Joe Frazier in Japan today is Kuniaki
provide sound on a different
A WEEK.
channel
even
after9:30
p.m.
Shibata,
the WBC feather champ.
p.m.
Mon.—Fridays Noon to 12
INSURANCE
from next year.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Shibata won the world title by stopping Vicente Saldivar i
Sundays
4 p.m. to io p.m.
Tijuana last December. And his sensational first-round knockou
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
of Mexico’s Raul Cruz in his first defense here on June 3 mads
460 Dundas St. w.
Phone 485-5087
him
Japan’s most popular fighter overnight. It also gave boxin
Home phone: 449-9293
Toronto
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 7S3-4261
in
Japan
a shot in the arm.
11 Ivy Lea Gres.
3101 Bathurst St.
Shibata’s clear-cut win came after .a series of controven
verdicts in the championship bouts here. In fact, all four othe
MRS. SATOKO SATO
Tapanese champs have had their hands full in defending thei
Specializing In Chinese Food
All types of insurance
crowds thus far this year and the squawks have been many after
the bouts.
CROWN LIFE
“Hometown decision” has become a familiar charge.
INSURANCE CO.
WBA junior lightweight king Kobayashi looked particularly
Businessmen Luncheon
bad in his defense against Ricardo Arredondo of Mexico in March
In that one, Kobayashi continually dove into a clinch — at leas
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
15 times in one of the rounds by this writer’s count.
Numata, the WBC champ in the junior- lightweight class, als
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
put on a lackluster performance in his last outing against Lio.ne
Rose of Australia, late in May by resorting to hit-and-run tactics;
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
*
*
Had It So Good
E
J
4'
it
£
0
NIKKO GARDEN
4
t
1
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
AND
TENNIS
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
NEXT DEPARTURE AUGUST
1201 Bloor Street West
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information. Contact
LE. 2-4267
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Weddincr
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
DAN EZAKI
5
Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-S263
Until 9:00 p.m.
PANASONIC
TEMPURA/FONDUE COOKER, NF-851
Shallow-cooking 2-quart capacity • Wide range
thermostat control • Circular plate, rack, and
lid ♦ Teflon lining • Insulated double construction • Double safety system • Solid-State
engineered.
FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD.
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TELEPHONE: 366-5451-3
The frequent beefs over the decisions in title fights in Japan
prompted the ubiquitous George Yoshinaga of the Kashu Mamichi
to comment on the controversial verdicts recently in The Japan
Times.
Boxing expert Yoshinaga was in Japan last September a=
acting manager for challenger Raul Rojas who had almost won
the title in a bout with Numata. (Rojas was knocked out in the iiua
ronud of a rip-roaring match.)
Quite familiar with Japanese boxing, George sends in stone.from Stateside off and on to The Japan Times, which appear on
the sports page under the heading “Ringside Seat
In his latest story, Yoshinaga said that not much could be.
done about the questionable decisions in Japan as long as the Jsp-*1
Boxing Commission remained a body controlled by r?.e be
owners and managers association.
It is the owners and managers who pay the salary ,?* the Jap’3
Boxing Commission, Yoshinaga said.
“Until the Japan Boxing Commission becomes an in ependtT
body, under the super-vision of, say, the Japanese Govemm 'T.t. Uic?
is little use in questioning the decisions of the otncials
the JBC,” he said.
It took about a week for Yoshinaga’s words to sms
there were angry phone calls to The Japan Times irom t.he box:
commission which apparently blew its top and was hopping •This was back in late April. But Yoshinaga may svill M
persona non grata in Japan, at least to the boxing cornnms’.on-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Complete Care
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
For Your Eyes
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYI
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TOROrUO
EM. 4-7692
o
(5
9
01
(0
K E W
Fri da a
Japan Sport Fans Find Overcrowding
TOKYO.—One of the baseball fans’ joys is to
watch professional games comfortably at home
every evening. One of the baseball fans’ sources
of indignation is also to watch professional games
on the TV screen.
The reason is simple. Japan’s commercial TV
networks begin their baseball programs at 8 p.m.
and at 9:30 p.m. But statistics show that night
games wind up about 9:45 p.m. on the average.
This means that ball fans miss the most exciting
parts of many games .as the screen switches from
baseball to news or drama programs punctually
at 9:30 even if the game is not finished.
TV stations are often flooded with letters of
protest. Some fans with shorter tempers keep the
switchboards of stations busy with angry calls
for some time after 9:30 p.m. very often.
To remedy7 the situation, NTV has decided to
By MAS MANBO
make a compromise from next month.
The network usually7 features movies from 9:30
TOKYO—The Japanese fight fan has never had it
p.m. after the baseball program. The idea is that At least as far as seeing world championship matches are concern'
the network will start the movie program as
Thanks to the fact that there are two rival world bodie
scheduled but also simultaneou
controlling
boxing,. Japan has five world titleholde:
all of zhjsly it will continue casting the
in
the
lower
weight divisions.
baseball game live on the right
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
hand bottom of the TV screen
And since they all- have been defending at home, word m
unitil
the
game
is
over.
or
bouts
come thick and fast for Japanese TV viewer This vBARRISTER. SOLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
UDON
The network plans to test the championship bouts involving Japanese have been held at a one
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
method on Sundays only at first a-month clip so far. The last two came within a space of five da
ONCE A DAY
starting this month. But it says it
Room 1805
Yoshiaki Numata, the World Boxing Council junior lightw_
445-133S
might extend the servise to other
366-6388
283-4281 (Res.)
Toronto
days of the week pending on champ, has already7 defended twice this year, The other four Jana
rese world champs, Hiroshi Kobayashi, the World Boxing A:
the reaction from viewers.
The new method is not with- tion junior lightweight • king; Shozo Saijo, the WBA feafe
titleholder, and Masao Oba, WBA fly7 king, have all defended ors
out its problems.
Fully Licenced
in
1971 against foreign challengers.
Some fear that a movie and a
In addition to seeing the Japanese champions in action in ?
baseball game on the same
screen might disturb movie fans. title bouts, boxing aficionados have been able to watch soe
Sponsors of movie programs championship bouts from abroad via satellite. For instance, Susui
might get angry.
Reservations: 366-2164
Hanagata’s losing shot at Erbito Salavarria’s WBC fly crown j
Besides, the continuing base Manila in April. And, of course, “The Fight.” between Joe Frazk
For best arrangements
ball program will be silent. Base
ball fans must have a radio and Muhammed Ali in March, .all in color and free of charge.
Reserve ahead of time.
handy7. But the network reports
*
*
that it is developing a way to
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
The closest thing to Joe Frazier in Japan today is Kuniaki
provide sound on a different
A WEEK.
channel
even
after9:30
p.m.
Shibata,
the WBC feather champ.
p.m.
Mon.—Fridays Noon to 12
INSURANCE
from next year.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Shibata won the world title by stopping Vicente Saldivar i
Sundays
4 p.m. to io p.m.
Tijuana last December. And his sensational first-round knockou
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
of Mexico’s Raul Cruz in his first defense here on June 3 mads
460 Dundas St. w.
Phone 485-5087
him
Japan’s most popular fighter overnight. It also gave boxin
Home phone: 449-9293
Toronto
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 7S3-4261
in
Japan
a shot in the arm.
11 Ivy Lea Gres.
3101 Bathurst St.
Shibata’s clear-cut win came after .a series of controven
verdicts in the championship bouts here. In fact, all four othe
MRS. SATOKO SATO
Tapanese champs have had their hands full in defending thei
Specializing In Chinese Food
All types of insurance
crowds thus far this year and the squawks have been many after
the bouts.
CROWN LIFE
“Hometown decision” has become a familiar charge.
INSURANCE CO.
WBA junior lightweight king Kobayashi looked particularly
Businessmen Luncheon
bad in his defense against Ricardo Arredondo of Mexico in March
In that one, Kobayashi continually dove into a clinch — at leas
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
15 times in one of the rounds by this writer’s count.
Numata, the WBC champ in the junior- lightweight class, als
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
put on a lackluster performance in his last outing against Lio.ne
Rose of Australia, late in May by resorting to hit-and-run tactics;
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
*
*
Had It So Good
E
J
4'
it
£
0
NIKKO GARDEN
4
t
1
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
AND
TENNIS
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
NEXT DEPARTURE AUGUST
1201 Bloor Street West
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information. Contact
LE. 2-4267
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Weddincr
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
DAN EZAKI
5
Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-S263
Until 9:00 p.m.
PANASONIC
TEMPURA/FONDUE COOKER, NF-851
Shallow-cooking 2-quart capacity • Wide range
thermostat control • Circular plate, rack, and
lid ♦ Teflon lining • Insulated double construction • Double safety system • Solid-State
engineered.
FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD.
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TELEPHONE: 366-5451-3
The frequent beefs over the decisions in title fights in Japan
prompted the ubiquitous George Yoshinaga of the Kashu Mamichi
to comment on the controversial verdicts recently in The Japan
Times.
Boxing expert Yoshinaga was in Japan last September a=
acting manager for challenger Raul Rojas who had almost won
the title in a bout with Numata. (Rojas was knocked out in the iiua
ronud of a rip-roaring match.)
Quite familiar with Japanese boxing, George sends in stone.from Stateside off and on to The Japan Times, which appear on
the sports page under the heading “Ringside Seat
In his latest story, Yoshinaga said that not much could be.
done about the questionable decisions in Japan as long as the Jsp-*1
Boxing Commission remained a body controlled by r?.e be
owners and managers association.
It is the owners and managers who pay the salary ,?* the Jap’3
Boxing Commission, Yoshinaga said.
“Until the Japan Boxing Commission becomes an in ependtT
body, under the super-vision of, say, the Japanese Govemm 'T.t. Uic?
is little use in questioning the decisions of the otncials
the JBC,” he said.
It took about a week for Yoshinaga’s words to sms
there were angry phone calls to The Japan Times irom t.he box:
commission which apparently blew its top and was hopping •This was back in late April. But Yoshinaga may svill M
persona non grata in Japan, at least to the boxing cornnms’.on-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Complete Care
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
For Your Eyes
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYI
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TOROrUO
EM. 4-7692
o
(5
9
01
(0
Page 3
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x
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Page 8
9. 1971
THE NE W
C A N A DIAN
Shortage Of Wood
Dates And Doings
Causes Crises For
Annual Obon Odori At Nathan Phillips Sq. July 10 Kokeshi Doll Men
PAGE 7
New Japanese Hotel For
Visitors With Thin Wallets
TORONTO.—With the advent of summer, the call of the taiko
SHIROISHI. Mixad
anyone
near
the
vicinity
of
the
Toronto
Buddhi
of traditional
Kok
rets louder
For a long time there have been complaints that new accom
attest
to
that.
Preparations
are
in
high
gear
at
918
i
dolls
is
fac
Church will
short
modations being built for tourists and the traveling public in Ja
the dancers go through their paces in readiness for the ■ of material
pan were intended mainly for those with fat wallets. "Not nil
^nual Obon Odori which will be held at Toronto’s Nathan Phillips j
Kokeshi
foreigners coming to Japan nor all Japanese travellers are rich.” it
louare on Saturday, July 10th, starting at 7:00 p.m. sharp.
i the home
of such doll
was often pointed out.
Following the performance on Saturday night, a group will be i have been .
gearing at the Mariposa Festival which is being held during the i ing product
There were, of course, a number of businessmen’s hotels and
Doom,
entire weekend at the Toronto Island. Tentative time for the group's now
the nation is the also youth hostels. YMCA's and some (but not all) inns that
jmearance is between 4 and 5 p.m.
could be utilized by those with limited budg'ets.
use of their prosperity
The following weekend, July 17th, a chartered bus will be tra
Their future has becoir
The newly opened Hotel Hankyu in front of JNR's Oi-mach:
velling- to London, Ontario. The Toronto Buddhist Church Bon i However. as the supply of mate
Station in Tokyo (built by the Hankyu Group of Osaka) has gone
group s appearance is the first official function to take place
■ rials h.
dwindled.
"one step beyond.” The room charge is uniformly ,1.600 yen for
London new City Hall. The time scheduling calls for the odor
Trees in the greatest demand
performance at 2 in the afternoon.
the hotels' rooms, all single without bath or shower facilities. Nor
Remember, this Saturday — July 10th, Nathan Phillips Square belong to the maple and dogwood
species which, in Shiroishi's case. are there tax or service charges.
parting time 7:00 sharp.
grow in state-owned forests.
The secret- behind the low room rate is "self-service.” The
T.B.C.
See you there.
Doll makers here buy them entire SOO-room hotel is staffed by only 30 workers. (In a luxury
and cut them onlv in autumn
hotel, there may be that many for a single restaurant). The rooms
when the trees cease
their
Folk Dance Expert Arrives In Toronto Today
growth. Such consideration
is are to be kept in order by a separately contracted company of
TORONTO.—Accompanied by his 19 and 20 year old daugh necessary for ensuring- the best cleaners.
ters. Mr. Tsutomi Masuda, who is an expert on Minyo or Folk quality for the products.
No one will carry a guest’s baggage to his room—he handles
Dances of Japan, will arrive in Toronto on Friday July 9 and will
Last
year
’
s
supply,
however,
it himself, going up in an automatic elevator. There is no room
stay until Tuesday morning, August 13, as guest of the Japanese
amounted
to
only
1,085
cubic
Canadian Cultural Centre.
service. Guests can shower in a large bathroom on the 16th floor.
meters, or less than one-half of
Final arrangements were made through a trans-Pacific telepho
the demand. It is estimated that They can dine at a "serve yourself" restaurant on the third floor.
ne call to Tokyo on Tuesday night. He will arrive in Toronto, 4:10 this year's supply- will drop
This may be one new innovation in the larger trend toward
r.m. Friday July 9, will meet Sakura-kai and other odori teachers
further to the neighborhood of more and more automation. Even 100,000-ton and larger tankers
and pupils at the Cultural Centre for lessons beginning 7:30 pm 700 cubic meters. The imbalance
nowadays are operated by a crew of about only 30.
that evening-.
between supply and demand is
There will be no lessons on Saturday, July- 10 to permit all covered by the purchase of lum
One thing certain is that guests at the newly opened Hotei
dancers to participate at the Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Bon ber from private interests. This Hankyu in Tokyo will have little opportunity to complain about
Odori Festival at the Nathan Philips Square. Two lessons on Sun is said to be higher in price and “poor service.” Since they will be "doing practically all of it them
day at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m.
lower in quality.
selves,” if they don’t like the "service,” they will have only them
A reception and a lecture in Japanese on Folk Dancing will
selves
to blame.
To make matters worse, all
be held at the Centre on Monday7 July7 13 at 7:00 pm. Combined the reforestration projects in the
fee for meal and lecture will be §5.00 per person. The evening past have been centered on beech
will conclude with demonstrations and lessons. — T.B.C.
trees and other kinds not suitable
for Kokeshi making.
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
proprietor
ION ONODERA
489-4654
—
481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
If the present situation con
tinues, all the trees suitable foi
Kokeshi may disappear from this
district in 20 years.
Under such circumstances, pri
ces at a recent Kokeshi fair here
were 20 to 30 per cent higher
than last year. Nevertheless, al
most all the exhibits sold out
in five days.
Kokeshi makers here plan soon
to ask the forestry control autho
rities concerned to change their
policy in a manner advantageous
to their traditional industry.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
Covering Ontario
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
—,-- &-~r-- *
SWONGSHOW
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
<
Ladie*' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SHARON'S FLORIST
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K- Sasaki
FM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
to Wedding Banquet*, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
V
Closed for Vacation
July 25 to August 8
CHOP SOS'? TJtVOtH
Catering
V O -V— V-W
Albert’s Shoe Store
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
842
tr
PAPE
A
fft-. .
AVE..
TORONTO
A ■
SIZES
1328 Queen St. West
, rfX
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Travel Arrangements
DAI-ICHI TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Air—Ship——Bail
Anywhere — Anytime
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Tel. 273-5696
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
।
Your*—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
(Formerly V.I.P. Travel Ltd., 515 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.)
end
* A UNIQUE TOUR OF THE ORIENT
Baggage
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Insurance
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
isit exciting Hong Kong, Taipei and the Sister Cities
of Canadian cities in Japan.
Passage ajranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
° weeks all inclusive
§1,131 US
- weeks all inclusive
954 US
(11 days, 16 nights on your own in Japan)
information — EM. 8-9934
Departure dates — July 25. August 29,
T. KAMEOKA
October 3. October 31.
K
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Iwata Travel Service
I
Call: Mrs. Michiko Kadota, Mrs. Jane L’chida Pinto,
Mr. Eugene Fujisawa
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 |
1
Toronto
Vancouver
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. IV.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
THE NE W
C A N A DIAN
Shortage Of Wood
Dates And Doings
Causes Crises For
Annual Obon Odori At Nathan Phillips Sq. July 10 Kokeshi Doll Men
PAGE 7
New Japanese Hotel For
Visitors With Thin Wallets
TORONTO.—With the advent of summer, the call of the taiko
SHIROISHI. Mixad
anyone
near
the
vicinity
of
the
Toronto
Buddhi
of traditional
Kok
rets louder
For a long time there have been complaints that new accom
attest
to
that.
Preparations
are
in
high
gear
at
918
i
dolls
is
fac
Church will
short
modations being built for tourists and the traveling public in Ja
the dancers go through their paces in readiness for the ■ of material
pan were intended mainly for those with fat wallets. "Not nil
^nual Obon Odori which will be held at Toronto’s Nathan Phillips j
Kokeshi
foreigners coming to Japan nor all Japanese travellers are rich.” it
louare on Saturday, July 10th, starting at 7:00 p.m. sharp.
i the home
of such doll
was often pointed out.
Following the performance on Saturday night, a group will be i have been .
gearing at the Mariposa Festival which is being held during the i ing product
There were, of course, a number of businessmen’s hotels and
Doom,
entire weekend at the Toronto Island. Tentative time for the group's now
the nation is the also youth hostels. YMCA's and some (but not all) inns that
jmearance is between 4 and 5 p.m.
could be utilized by those with limited budg'ets.
use of their prosperity
The following weekend, July 17th, a chartered bus will be tra
Their future has becoir
The newly opened Hotel Hankyu in front of JNR's Oi-mach:
velling- to London, Ontario. The Toronto Buddhist Church Bon i However. as the supply of mate
Station in Tokyo (built by the Hankyu Group of Osaka) has gone
group s appearance is the first official function to take place
■ rials h.
dwindled.
"one step beyond.” The room charge is uniformly ,1.600 yen for
London new City Hall. The time scheduling calls for the odor
Trees in the greatest demand
performance at 2 in the afternoon.
the hotels' rooms, all single without bath or shower facilities. Nor
Remember, this Saturday — July 10th, Nathan Phillips Square belong to the maple and dogwood
species which, in Shiroishi's case. are there tax or service charges.
parting time 7:00 sharp.
grow in state-owned forests.
The secret- behind the low room rate is "self-service.” The
T.B.C.
See you there.
Doll makers here buy them entire SOO-room hotel is staffed by only 30 workers. (In a luxury
and cut them onlv in autumn
hotel, there may be that many for a single restaurant). The rooms
when the trees cease
their
Folk Dance Expert Arrives In Toronto Today
growth. Such consideration
is are to be kept in order by a separately contracted company of
TORONTO.—Accompanied by his 19 and 20 year old daugh necessary for ensuring- the best cleaners.
ters. Mr. Tsutomi Masuda, who is an expert on Minyo or Folk quality for the products.
No one will carry a guest’s baggage to his room—he handles
Dances of Japan, will arrive in Toronto on Friday July 9 and will
Last
year
’
s
supply,
however,
it himself, going up in an automatic elevator. There is no room
stay until Tuesday morning, August 13, as guest of the Japanese
amounted
to
only
1,085
cubic
Canadian Cultural Centre.
service. Guests can shower in a large bathroom on the 16th floor.
meters, or less than one-half of
Final arrangements were made through a trans-Pacific telepho
the demand. It is estimated that They can dine at a "serve yourself" restaurant on the third floor.
ne call to Tokyo on Tuesday night. He will arrive in Toronto, 4:10 this year's supply- will drop
This may be one new innovation in the larger trend toward
r.m. Friday July 9, will meet Sakura-kai and other odori teachers
further to the neighborhood of more and more automation. Even 100,000-ton and larger tankers
and pupils at the Cultural Centre for lessons beginning 7:30 pm 700 cubic meters. The imbalance
nowadays are operated by a crew of about only 30.
that evening-.
between supply and demand is
There will be no lessons on Saturday, July- 10 to permit all covered by the purchase of lum
One thing certain is that guests at the newly opened Hotei
dancers to participate at the Toronto Buddhist Church Annual Bon ber from private interests. This Hankyu in Tokyo will have little opportunity to complain about
Odori Festival at the Nathan Philips Square. Two lessons on Sun is said to be higher in price and “poor service.” Since they will be "doing practically all of it them
day at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m.
lower in quality.
selves,” if they don’t like the "service,” they will have only them
A reception and a lecture in Japanese on Folk Dancing will
selves
to blame.
To make matters worse, all
be held at the Centre on Monday7 July7 13 at 7:00 pm. Combined the reforestration projects in the
fee for meal and lecture will be §5.00 per person. The evening past have been centered on beech
will conclude with demonstrations and lessons. — T.B.C.
trees and other kinds not suitable
for Kokeshi making.
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
proprietor
ION ONODERA
489-4654
—
481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
If the present situation con
tinues, all the trees suitable foi
Kokeshi may disappear from this
district in 20 years.
Under such circumstances, pri
ces at a recent Kokeshi fair here
were 20 to 30 per cent higher
than last year. Nevertheless, al
most all the exhibits sold out
in five days.
Kokeshi makers here plan soon
to ask the forestry control autho
rities concerned to change their
policy in a manner advantageous
to their traditional industry.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
Covering Ontario
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
—,-- &-~r-- *
SWONGSHOW
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
<
Ladie*' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
SHARON'S FLORIST
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K- Sasaki
FM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
12S Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
to Wedding Banquet*, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
V
Closed for Vacation
July 25 to August 8
CHOP SOS'? TJtVOtH
Catering
V O -V— V-W
Albert’s Shoe Store
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
i
842
tr
PAPE
A
fft-. .
AVE..
TORONTO
A ■
SIZES
1328 Queen St. West
, rfX
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Travel Arrangements
DAI-ICHI TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Air—Ship——Bail
Anywhere — Anytime
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Tel. 273-5696
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
।
Your*—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
(Formerly V.I.P. Travel Ltd., 515 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.)
end
* A UNIQUE TOUR OF THE ORIENT
Baggage
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Insurance
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
isit exciting Hong Kong, Taipei and the Sister Cities
of Canadian cities in Japan.
Passage ajranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
° weeks all inclusive
§1,131 US
- weeks all inclusive
954 US
(11 days, 16 nights on your own in Japan)
information — EM. 8-9934
Departure dates — July 25. August 29,
T. KAMEOKA
October 3. October 31.
K
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Iwata Travel Service
I
Call: Mrs. Michiko Kadota, Mrs. Jane L’chida Pinto,
Mr. Eugene Fujisawa
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 |
1
Toronto
Vancouver
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. IV.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Page 9
THE
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Friday. July 9 w
The New Canadia
Japan
Economy
&
Stocks
High
Political Enemies Minobe And
Sato Bow To Each Other
r
|
fiscal 1970, the figure dropped to
81.04 billion.
By SEHYON JOH
A member of Ethnic
Associated Press Writer
Ontario.
Americans have accounted for
TOKYO. — Trading volume on
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
the Tokyo stock exchange zoom only about 30 percent of total
AND FRIDAY
By ROBERT CRABBE
’ cal beliefs must sit down togeth ed to 42.7 billion shares in 19/0 foreign investments, but Japanese
SUBSCRIPTION
TOKYO. — The two gentlemen er and try to keep Japan run as the Japanese economy boom brokers say American investment
have been increasing since last
disliked
each
other, but they ning, while plotting to oust each ed.
S9.00 a Year
other from office.
bowed and smiled.
$5.00 for Six Month
This total swamped the 2.9 bil year.
The tide of Communist and So lion shares traded last year on
“You’re very popular, aren’t
When foreigners started buying
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
you Governor Minobe?” said cialist strength has been rising the New York Stock Exchange. stocks on the Tokyo exchange,
steadily in the cities of Japan
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato.
Toronto 133, Ont,
they concentrated on a limited
But the dollar value of the number’ of high-priced issues such
since about 1965.
Until then,
EMpire 6-5005
“Standing in your honorable
transactions was another story.
as Sony Corp., Hitachi Ltd., Ma
shadow . .
murmured Gover Kyoto was the only real strong
At the end of 1970 the value tsushita Electric Industrial Co.,
nor Ryokichi Minobe of Tokyo, hold for the leftwing forces.
of
all shares listed on the Tokyo and a few other electric and
using the stock Japanese phrase
The Communist-Socialist joint
effort ousted the LDP from its exchange totaled the equivalent pharmaceutical issues. Japanese
for modest response.
of $25.4 billion while the value
The meeting between these majority in the Tokyo City Coun of shares listed on the New York investors rushed in, too, pushing
arch political foes at the Prime cil in 1965. Two years later, the exchange amounted to S636 bil the prices of those issues to re
Male Help Wanted
Ministers’ official residence re two parties backed Minobe for lion. That’s because the average cord highs.
CHEF or cook, experienced
——
cently reflected a new paradox governor and he won.
Foreign investors recently have house, and tavern. Finch
value of a Japanese share is 41
Apply 3625 Westen F.ca'.-t "r-'.C
in Japanese politics.
A Socialist mayor has been cents, compared with 855 for New begun to buy low and medium Road.
749-1662 (Toronto).
The national government is sitting in Osaka city since 1963. York exchange shares.
priced issues after foreign own
controlled by Sato’s Liberal-De This year the leftists captured
Female Help Wanted
A share rise in both volume and ership of many popular compa
mocratic Parti (LDP) — conser Osaka’s province government as prices on the Tokyo exchange nies reached the 25 percent limit TELEPHONIST, typist with dlZLK.
vative, business oriented' and pro- well, by running Ryoichi Kuro began in 196S when foreigners— set by the government.
bookkeeping experience -eauired"T.:
Contractor's Office in the Kennedy V
American in foreign affairs.
da, another university professor. about 70 percent of them Euro
Under rising pressure at home and Steeles Ave. E. area. Hous S7J
However, as a result of this
The slippage of its power in peans—sought safety in Japanese and from abroad, the govern a.m. to 4:30 p.m. thru to October
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applicants shodf
year’s local elections, three of the cities has plunged the LDP securities during an internation ment is expected to lift some of 8:30
have own transporaiion.'
Japan’s biggest urban provinces into an agony of self-examina al monetary crisis stemming from its restrictions on foreign capital Telephone between 3:30 r.r. and 5 Y
are in the grip of reformist lo tion. A report by party officials devaluation of the British pound investments in the fourth round p.m. 293-3678.
cal officials, elected with Com after the April elections blamed and a rush to convert various of the nation’s capital liberaliza COUNTER girl for air-conditicned
munist and Socialist Party sup the LDP’s defeat on a longstand currencies into gold.
tion program scheduled for next cleaning plant. Full time 10-7. Ar-h
Apex Cleaners, 3319 Bathurst Street.
port.
ing neglect of urban voters and
The Finance Ministry reported September. Finance Ministry of Toronto.
Phone 787-5501.
that in fiscal 1969 foreigners ficials have declined to say to
Minobe, a former
economics their problems.
Home for Rent
professor who calls himself a
During their 30 minute meet bought Japanese stocks with a what extent the restrictions would
“Marxist,” was reelected gover ing, Sato approved a suggestion total value of SI.66 billion. In be eased.
3-BEDROOM house for rent. Pr.crmr;
nor of Tokyo in a landslide April by Minobe that they meet at
and St. Clair. S225 monthly. Call Toi
iwai 757-5184 (Toronto).
11, crushing Sato’s hand-picked least once every two months to
(Continued from Page 1‘)
Handicapped
.
.
.
candidate.
make major decisions. Minobe
Articles Wanted
The budgetary insufficiency for
Those who suffer from serious
Besides
Tokyo’s 11.1 million Avon a promise of Sato’s “con
AN
AVERAGE fellow ' wants^ reasenm.;
sideration
”
for
a
plan
to
raise
heart ailments or diseases of welfare measures is apparent in priced furniture. 532-0877 (Toronto'.
population, left wing’ governors
are in charge of the provinces of Tokyo’s bonding capacity to pro respiratory organs, or who have the fact that only 3 million yea
Osaka (6.1 million), and Kyoto vide money for reclamation of been handicapped due to traffic is allotted in the current fiscal
marshy parts of Tokyo Bay.
(2.1 million).
year for the ministry’s Social
OFFSET AND IHUSPO
Minobe designated one of his accidents, account for the big in
In Kanagawa Province
(5.2
Affairs
Bureau.
crease.
vice
governors
as
a
liaison
man
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
million) which adjoins Tokyo, an
A total of 64.9 percent are
The bureau’s task is to study
LDP governor won re-election. to the central government. The
handicapped due to diseases and the rehabilitation of the handi
But the province’s two bigg’est next day Sato told his cabinet:
(2.1 million)
cities, i okohama
capped and prevention of the
“A confrontation between the 26.7 percent due to accidents.
HARRY S. KOHDO
and Kawasaki
(974,000) have government, and the Tokyo ad
Only 69.3
percent of those birth of handicapped children.
mayors elected with the joint ministration will hurt only the
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 36S-9'x
The ministry has tentative
backing of the Socialist and people of Tokyo. For the bene handicapped in their 30’s were
Communist Force
fit of the People of Tokyo, I married, as against the national plans for a consulation service
Leftist urban officials cannot want all the ministers to coop average of 92.2 percent.
for the handicapped,
including
JAPANESE
hope to solve their staggering erate fully with the Tokyo ad
Only 44.1 percent of handicap arranging marriages for them.
problems of housing, smog and ministration.”
ped adults had jobs, as against
RESTAURANT
However, lack of funds may
traffic without central govern
How
well
clashing
minds
like
6S.S
percent
of
the
national
prevent this becoming really com
ment's help. The LDP, its sup
port down in the cities, fears to those of Sato and Minobe can average which includes house prehensive.
provoke urban voters further by cooperate remains to be seen. wives who are not in employ
As for finding employment for
But the LDP now is painfully
withholding it.
328 Queen St. West,
aware of the price of ignoring ment.
the handicapped, the ministry
Hence men of clashing politi- the urban voter.
Half of the handicapped who
Toronto 133, Ont,
plans to propose to the Ministry
were employed were self-employ of Labor that ways should be
Phone 863-9519
ed and did their work at home.
found to help them find jobs.
Their average monthly salary
The ministry itself plans to ask
was only 39,700 yen.
an appropriation of its own to
। This accounted for a higher
set up plants for exclusive em
JAMES KAMINO
j rate of handicapped persons on
ployment of the handicapped.
i Government relief. The ratio was
! five times that of the national
I average.
~CLASSiFiED~
PRINTING
"MICHI"
T.V. Service
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
n li a good polluy to
have Iha SIGHT POLICY
Conault
Willictni Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
♦
*»• *.**?**^ * •
» • * * *t't 4
• * » ••
g^f
In Toronto’s West End
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133. ONT.
Please find enclosed S.......................................... for which
O Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ............ year/months
S5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
A Japanese Canadian
Best Seller!
“SUKIYAKI"
SHITO
Karate Dojo
Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets^
5415 Dundas St. W.
By STELLA ITO
PHONE 233-3478
« k :: ju
60 Favorite Recipes
___________
TOUR TO JAPAN
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
3 Weeks Package Tour — (Air Fare Only $495.00)
ADDRESS
CITY —
____________________________________________________
-------------------- ------- ZONE NO.
PROVINCE ....................... _.... ..................... ..................................
1st TOUR
2nd TOUR
3rd TOUR
CrOBONTO)
J NT Auto Service
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Phone 368-4681
364-9913
LEAVING TORONTO OCT. 8, 1971
LEAVING TORONTO APR. 25, 1972
LEAVING TORONTO OCT. 6. 1972
ORIENTAL CULTURAL SOCIETY
Telephone 767-6370, 449-2280, 751-6134
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa ar
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUE
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Friday. July 9 w
The New Canadia
Japan
Economy
&
Stocks
High
Political Enemies Minobe And
Sato Bow To Each Other
r
|
fiscal 1970, the figure dropped to
81.04 billion.
By SEHYON JOH
A member of Ethnic
Associated Press Writer
Ontario.
Americans have accounted for
TOKYO. — Trading volume on
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
the Tokyo stock exchange zoom only about 30 percent of total
AND FRIDAY
By ROBERT CRABBE
’ cal beliefs must sit down togeth ed to 42.7 billion shares in 19/0 foreign investments, but Japanese
SUBSCRIPTION
TOKYO. — The two gentlemen er and try to keep Japan run as the Japanese economy boom brokers say American investment
have been increasing since last
disliked
each
other, but they ning, while plotting to oust each ed.
S9.00 a Year
other from office.
bowed and smiled.
$5.00 for Six Month
This total swamped the 2.9 bil year.
The tide of Communist and So lion shares traded last year on
“You’re very popular, aren’t
When foreigners started buying
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
you Governor Minobe?” said cialist strength has been rising the New York Stock Exchange. stocks on the Tokyo exchange,
steadily in the cities of Japan
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato.
Toronto 133, Ont,
they concentrated on a limited
But the dollar value of the number’ of high-priced issues such
since about 1965.
Until then,
EMpire 6-5005
“Standing in your honorable
transactions was another story.
as Sony Corp., Hitachi Ltd., Ma
shadow . .
murmured Gover Kyoto was the only real strong
At the end of 1970 the value tsushita Electric Industrial Co.,
nor Ryokichi Minobe of Tokyo, hold for the leftwing forces.
of
all shares listed on the Tokyo and a few other electric and
using the stock Japanese phrase
The Communist-Socialist joint
effort ousted the LDP from its exchange totaled the equivalent pharmaceutical issues. Japanese
for modest response.
of $25.4 billion while the value
The meeting between these majority in the Tokyo City Coun of shares listed on the New York investors rushed in, too, pushing
arch political foes at the Prime cil in 1965. Two years later, the exchange amounted to S636 bil the prices of those issues to re
Male Help Wanted
Ministers’ official residence re two parties backed Minobe for lion. That’s because the average cord highs.
CHEF or cook, experienced
——
cently reflected a new paradox governor and he won.
Foreign investors recently have house, and tavern. Finch
value of a Japanese share is 41
Apply 3625 Westen F.ca'.-t "r-'.C
in Japanese politics.
A Socialist mayor has been cents, compared with 855 for New begun to buy low and medium Road.
749-1662 (Toronto).
The national government is sitting in Osaka city since 1963. York exchange shares.
priced issues after foreign own
controlled by Sato’s Liberal-De This year the leftists captured
Female Help Wanted
A share rise in both volume and ership of many popular compa
mocratic Parti (LDP) — conser Osaka’s province government as prices on the Tokyo exchange nies reached the 25 percent limit TELEPHONIST, typist with dlZLK.
vative, business oriented' and pro- well, by running Ryoichi Kuro began in 196S when foreigners— set by the government.
bookkeeping experience -eauired"T.:
Contractor's Office in the Kennedy V
American in foreign affairs.
da, another university professor. about 70 percent of them Euro
Under rising pressure at home and Steeles Ave. E. area. Hous S7J
However, as a result of this
The slippage of its power in peans—sought safety in Japanese and from abroad, the govern a.m. to 4:30 p.m. thru to October
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applicants shodf
year’s local elections, three of the cities has plunged the LDP securities during an internation ment is expected to lift some of 8:30
have own transporaiion.'
Japan’s biggest urban provinces into an agony of self-examina al monetary crisis stemming from its restrictions on foreign capital Telephone between 3:30 r.r. and 5 Y
are in the grip of reformist lo tion. A report by party officials devaluation of the British pound investments in the fourth round p.m. 293-3678.
cal officials, elected with Com after the April elections blamed and a rush to convert various of the nation’s capital liberaliza COUNTER girl for air-conditicned
munist and Socialist Party sup the LDP’s defeat on a longstand currencies into gold.
tion program scheduled for next cleaning plant. Full time 10-7. Ar-h
Apex Cleaners, 3319 Bathurst Street.
port.
ing neglect of urban voters and
The Finance Ministry reported September. Finance Ministry of Toronto.
Phone 787-5501.
that in fiscal 1969 foreigners ficials have declined to say to
Minobe, a former
economics their problems.
Home for Rent
professor who calls himself a
During their 30 minute meet bought Japanese stocks with a what extent the restrictions would
“Marxist,” was reelected gover ing, Sato approved a suggestion total value of SI.66 billion. In be eased.
3-BEDROOM house for rent. Pr.crmr;
nor of Tokyo in a landslide April by Minobe that they meet at
and St. Clair. S225 monthly. Call Toi
iwai 757-5184 (Toronto).
11, crushing Sato’s hand-picked least once every two months to
(Continued from Page 1‘)
Handicapped
.
.
.
candidate.
make major decisions. Minobe
Articles Wanted
The budgetary insufficiency for
Those who suffer from serious
Besides
Tokyo’s 11.1 million Avon a promise of Sato’s “con
AN
AVERAGE fellow ' wants^ reasenm.;
sideration
”
for
a
plan
to
raise
heart ailments or diseases of welfare measures is apparent in priced furniture. 532-0877 (Toronto'.
population, left wing’ governors
are in charge of the provinces of Tokyo’s bonding capacity to pro respiratory organs, or who have the fact that only 3 million yea
Osaka (6.1 million), and Kyoto vide money for reclamation of been handicapped due to traffic is allotted in the current fiscal
marshy parts of Tokyo Bay.
(2.1 million).
year for the ministry’s Social
OFFSET AND IHUSPO
Minobe designated one of his accidents, account for the big in
In Kanagawa Province
(5.2
Affairs
Bureau.
crease.
vice
governors
as
a
liaison
man
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
million) which adjoins Tokyo, an
A total of 64.9 percent are
The bureau’s task is to study
LDP governor won re-election. to the central government. The
handicapped due to diseases and the rehabilitation of the handi
But the province’s two bigg’est next day Sato told his cabinet:
(2.1 million)
cities, i okohama
capped and prevention of the
“A confrontation between the 26.7 percent due to accidents.
HARRY S. KOHDO
and Kawasaki
(974,000) have government, and the Tokyo ad
Only 69.3
percent of those birth of handicapped children.
mayors elected with the joint ministration will hurt only the
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 36S-9'x
The ministry has tentative
backing of the Socialist and people of Tokyo. For the bene handicapped in their 30’s were
Communist Force
fit of the People of Tokyo, I married, as against the national plans for a consulation service
Leftist urban officials cannot want all the ministers to coop average of 92.2 percent.
for the handicapped,
including
JAPANESE
hope to solve their staggering erate fully with the Tokyo ad
Only 44.1 percent of handicap arranging marriages for them.
problems of housing, smog and ministration.”
ped adults had jobs, as against
RESTAURANT
However, lack of funds may
traffic without central govern
How
well
clashing
minds
like
6S.S
percent
of
the
national
prevent this becoming really com
ment's help. The LDP, its sup
port down in the cities, fears to those of Sato and Minobe can average which includes house prehensive.
provoke urban voters further by cooperate remains to be seen. wives who are not in employ
As for finding employment for
But the LDP now is painfully
withholding it.
328 Queen St. West,
aware of the price of ignoring ment.
the handicapped, the ministry
Hence men of clashing politi- the urban voter.
Half of the handicapped who
Toronto 133, Ont,
plans to propose to the Ministry
were employed were self-employ of Labor that ways should be
Phone 863-9519
ed and did their work at home.
found to help them find jobs.
Their average monthly salary
The ministry itself plans to ask
was only 39,700 yen.
an appropriation of its own to
। This accounted for a higher
set up plants for exclusive em
JAMES KAMINO
j rate of handicapped persons on
ployment of the handicapped.
i Government relief. The ratio was
! five times that of the national
I average.
~CLASSiFiED~
PRINTING
"MICHI"
T.V. Service
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
n li a good polluy to
have Iha SIGHT POLICY
Conault
Willictni Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
♦
*»• *.**?**^ * •
» • * * *t't 4
• * » ••
g^f
In Toronto’s West End
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133. ONT.
Please find enclosed S.......................................... for which
O Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ............ year/months
S5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
A Japanese Canadian
Best Seller!
“SUKIYAKI"
SHITO
Karate Dojo
Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets^
5415 Dundas St. W.
By STELLA ITO
PHONE 233-3478
« k :: ju
60 Favorite Recipes
___________
TOUR TO JAPAN
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
3 Weeks Package Tour — (Air Fare Only $495.00)
ADDRESS
CITY —
____________________________________________________
-------------------- ------- ZONE NO.
PROVINCE ....................... _.... ..................... ..................................
1st TOUR
2nd TOUR
3rd TOUR
CrOBONTO)
J NT Auto Service
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Phone 368-4681
364-9913
LEAVING TORONTO OCT. 8, 1971
LEAVING TORONTO APR. 25, 1972
LEAVING TORONTO OCT. 6. 1972
ORIENTAL CULTURAL SOCIETY
Telephone 767-6370, 449-2280, 751-6134
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa ar
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUE