The New Canadian — December 3, 1971

frge Japanese Community Firmly Implanted In Dusseldorf, West Germany
"<DUSSELDORF, West Germany, — Dusseldorf, the
glitterirff capital of West Germany’s industrial
‘heartland, the Ruhr, has become an important outpost
growing economic empire.
of D-P
he largest Japanese community in West
which is steadily expanding.
Ge1 ir
Reflecting its growth, the community plans to build
-^Japanese school next year to provide home-language
‘education for its children.
*h‘Tapanese imported a lot of know-how and equipment
ffo’n West Germany to assist the postwar reconstruc­
tion. The Ruhr area was a key point in building up
japan’s economy,” said Saburo Iwai, managing direc­
tor of Nippon Steel Corporation’s European head office. a prominent member of Dusseldorf’s flourishing

Japanese Chamber of Commerce.
Iwai, who also is the chairman of the city 's Japanese
Club, said trading companies led rhe way in opening
offices in Dusseldorf during- the 1950s and early 1960
More followed and in the past six years tlie number
of Japanese companies represented in Du seldorf rose
from 66 to more than 110.
They now include several head offices from which
some of Japan’s biggest names in trading, transporta­
tion, banking, industry, textiles and insurance com­
pete with German businessmen on their home ground.
‘Tn the past few years, several firms have moved
their main West German offices into Dusseldorf from
places like Hamburg and Munich,” Iwai said.
“Dusseldorf is a convenient base because the Ruhr

area is so near,” Satsuki Ishizumi, vice president of
the Japanese Chamber of Commerce said.
“It is also a pleasant city to live in with good faci­
lities—for instance, the airport is situated closer to the
city than in most other places in West Germany.”
The number of Japanese in Dusseldorf, most of
them employes and dependents of locally-based firms.
has doubled to some 1400 since 1965—nearly a third
of the 5000 Japanese tn West Germany.
Most live on a temporary basis and are transferred
back home or to other countries after an average
three to five
consular spokesman said about 10 of

(Continued on Page 8)

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“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
By SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE

“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
4^ Cookbook S1.65
£1 WITH POSTAGE

;VoL XXXV

Ara Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1971

Toronto, Ont.

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Pets Falling Victim
8
&
To Japan's Pollution
A

Japanese Scientist From Univ. Of
Manitoba Spots Strokes By Eye Blinks

Environmental the effects of air pollution.
WINNIPEG. — A University of Manitoba Ja­ and precise location of strokes in.a region known
dilution is not only affecting
Noise from construction sites panese scientist reported recently that it is now- as the brainstem.
B.an beings, but many pets and and aircraft in urban areas is possible to spot certain strokes in the blink of
The brainstem connects the brain to the spinal
cord and controls a number of involuntary actions,
estic animals have been fall- also causing pet ailments, and an eye—literally speaking.
including respiration and blink reflex.- A blood
'-‘ingi victim to the kind of disease many have shown signs of beDr. Jun Kimura explained the discovery at the clot that interferes with normal blood flow through
w are associated with pollution. coming neurotic.
•»
■
44th annual Scientific Sessions of the American the brainstem vessels is likely to produce an
■.■.''"Animal hospitals m Tokyo reOthers suffer from insomnia,
Heart Association.
abnormality in the mechanism governing the eye
;poft that thev are busier than and mynahs and parakeets have
The scientist, now associated with the Univ, of blink.
•feygr. especially those in the To- fallen victim to such noise-inNot that -any casual observer' would notice,
Yokohama industrial belt.
duced diseases as epilepsy caused Manitoba, said the electrical activity involved in
the eye blink can help in identifying the presence however. It takes electronic equipment to capture
pollution in this area is by neurosis.
the split-second electrical stimu­
j^fgarded as the worst in Japan,
Canaries are supposed to sing,
Ml most of the canine patient's but many seem unable to do so,
lus that’s responsible for the
blink.
wght to hospitals there are their owners complain. This too
7]|nnering- form bronchitis, asthma has been blamed on disturbances
Dr. Kimura explained that to
lack of appetite.
caused by increasing urban noise.
check
for strokes he produces in­
'?7f®-iese symptoms are similar to
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
— bound, gagged, shot and dumped
. At one time chemical labora­
voluntary blinks by sending pre­
gjbnents suffered by people li- tories at universities and in John Linley Frazier, 25,
was in the swimming pool of Dr.
cisely
timed, tiny electrical sig­
g in the same area.
industrial enterprises favored the convicted this week of the “Tarot Ohta’s $200,000 hilltop home near
nals
through
a stimulator resting
'ogs with coughs are normal- use of canaries to warn staff of card” murders of a Japanese- Santa Cruz on Oct. 19, 1970.
on the surface of the patient’s
bought to be suffering from poisonous gas in the air, since American eye surgeon, the sur­
A -note left in a cai' in the skin just above the eye.
Hasis—a disease caused by the bird is particularly vulnera­ geon’s wife, two sons' and secre­
Ohtas’
driveway referred
to
tary.
da which -.are vascular para- ble to such gases.
This activates the sensory ner­
people who disturbed the envi­
The bearded, long-haired hippie
5 that enter the pulmonary
ve of the face, and an electrical
When the canaries ceased to
ronment being killed and was
ry from the heart—but on sing, the staff at such establish­ mystic, a fanatic hater ‘of people
signal is flashed down to the
signed with the characters of
nination many of these dogs ments would be warned that he believed were ruining nature,
brainstem. The brainstem
resthe Tarot deck of cards used
s been found free of such something was amiss, but now was found guilty of shooting Dr.
ponds by sending another' signal
> by f ortune tellers.
isites.
sing Victor Ohta, 47: his wife Virgi­
back up the motor nerve of the
many canaries no longer
nia, 41: sons Derrick, 12, and i Frazier pleaded not guilty and face to the muscles above the
irthermore their
symptoms anymay.
ist throughout the year, an
Many pets also suffer these (Taggert, 11, and secretary. Mrs. ’ not guilty by reason of insanity eyes, causing them to contract.
I to the charges. A sanity hearing
jation Hiat the dogs are being days from lack of exercise, due Dorothy Cadwallader, 38.
When these muscles—the orbi­
The five were methodically ; will take place next month. •
’ted by air
pollution
or to the overcrowding of major
cularis
oculi—contract, an eye­
mous gases emitted by fac- Japanese cities and diminishing
blink
occurs.
>s and automobiles.
open spaces.
ie number of dogs being
Such .animals now fall victim
The electrical activity produced
TOKY’O. — A new type of । perature range of 21 and 25 by the muscle itself when
-ed for ear, nose and throat to obesity, which is aggravated
it
ises, such as laryngitis, and by a diet that is often too rich printing ink that changes color degrees Centigrade.
triggers a blink is picked up by
« gleet is further proof of in calories.
like a chameleon according to
The secret lies in the utiliza- the electrodes placed over the
cannot
be the temperature of the paper it tion of liquid crystal. The crystals right and left eye muscles. These
Although
this
blamed on pollution, the spread is used on has been jointly d'eve- are processed into ink of various signals are then amplified and
of urban living has caused in­ loped by two Japanese companies, colors in the form of microcapsu- fed to an oscilloscope—a small,
According to Tokyo Ohka Kog- }es measuring- 10 to 30 microns TV-like screen—where they are
creasing popularity of tiny pets.
vo
Co. of Kawasaki and Dai Nip- jn -width.
photographed for later analysis.
Miniature dogs and cats can
;URN, Italy. — A nephew of
pon
Printing
Co.
of
Tokyo,
the
A
liquid
crystal
can
be
any
their
wake
certain
peror Hirohito of Japan has bring in
new kind of ink changes in color of hundreds of kinds or organic
■e to Italv seeking success specific problems, particularly
from
black to red or green or substance having the same phyu busine man. He admits his related to births when many
some other color within a tern- sical properties of solid crystals
atl°nsnip to the emperor i have to have caesarian opera­
of matter.
tions because their pelvises are
> outstanding qualification”.
The first commercial applica­
Toshiyosni Higashifushima, 26, too small to allow normal de­
tion
of the new ink is scheduled
,rne to this Northern Italy in- liveries.
shortly.
It is to be used in print­
Pets in highly industrialized
‘-■■■mial city two years ago. His
TORONTO.
Artist-wrfter
ing the front cover of a women’s
vher is .a brother of the Em- countries seem to live shorter
TORONTO. — Toronto parks weekly magazine to be published Shizue Takashima, author of A
e^5, The youth is the commer- lives than those in the less deChild In Prison Camp, will be
committee approved a recom- in Tokyo. A touch of the finger
-• representative in Italy of veloped nations.
will cause a sudden change in the subject of a TV interview on
Japanese companies,
| A pet consultant who recently mendation by Parks CommissioThursday,
December
9th
on
colors of the cover picture.
family opposed my deci- ; returned from a trip
abroad \ uer Ivan Forrest recently that
on
The two .companies are plann­ “Take Thirty”. This CBC pro­
ife of > Toronto’s Jrpanese community
come here”, he said re- ' said that the average
gram will be aired at 3:00 p.m.
But I decided to leave : pets in Japan was seven or eight i be allowed to establish a Japa ing to apply the ink to Labels
Miss Takashima, whose popular
on beer bottles and frozen foods­ j
1,1 make my own way in years, compared to that of pets nese garden in High Park.
He recommended the garden tuffs. They also plan to develop book can be obtained from The
! overseas in the less developed
be
located on the south border a new photosensitive
material New Canadian, has received a
said Hirohito encouraged ',and
___ _______________
__ where
industrialized —
nations
plans and gave him useful . pets commonly enjoyed a lifespan of High Park, just north of the from it by adding silver haloge­ Canadian Council Giant and will
nide.
Queensway.
be going to Japan in January.
'■Ce f°r tis future.
of 12 or 13 years.
‘^OKYO

—

Tarot Card Slayer Of Rich Nisei
Dentist & Family Found Guilty

Japan Makes Ink That Changes Color

rohiio's Nephew
| Businessman

Approve Japanese
Garden For Park

Shizue Takashima
On "Take Thirty"
Dec. 9th At 3 P.M.

PAGE 2, THE

K E W

Friday, December 3, 1971

CANADIAN

Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Kendo Team Captures Infl Tourney
TORONTO. — The piercing sere-1 team championship and the Consul
ams of helmeted samurai warriors' General of Japan Trophy. The J.C.
filled the packed hall of the Japanese! Cultural Centre kendoka defeated
Canadian Cultural Centre on Novem-; highly vaunted teams from Toronto,
ber 28th as swordmen fought for ’ Eastern and Western Canada, and
honors at the Third International' the United States. The trophy was
Kendo Championships.
presented by Japanese Consul GeneThe Japanese Canadian Cultural,ra^
Yamaguchi.
Centre's all-star team captured the I
Runner up in the team competition

JAPANESE
RESTAURANT

RES. 231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.

MRS. SATOKO SATO

"MICHI"

AU types of insurance

CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
-■

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...

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BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.

I
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JNT Auto Service

i

Say it with flowers!

SHARON'S FLORIS I

2239 Bloor St. West

CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

(

Peter Sasaki — E.. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2(541
Res: HO. 6-7962

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NAMIKI & TANOUYE

942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO

।

OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP

Kashino &
Weinberg

(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292

Chartered

SKI
SPECIALIST

|

1201 Bloor Street West

was the Toka Budokan
group
under well-known. Toronto kendo
sensei, Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan.
Top blade in the Individual
Championship was Mr. Kenzo
Furuichi, representing Toka Bu­
dokan, from Michigan
State
University.
Runner-up in the individual
division was Mr. V. Shibata of
the New York Buddhist Academy
Kendo Club.
“Best Performance” trophy was
awarded to Mr. Ray Morao from
western Canada’s Japanese mar­
tial arts centre of Steveston, B.C.
In the Individual Women’s
competition, two Toronto
girls
from Toka Budokan dueled to
a draw for top honors.
They
were Miss Gail Miike and Miss
C. Nakamura.

SAPPORO ICHIBAN
WARE HOUSE

Welcome Japanese Canadian Frienois

HWONGCHOW

215 Victoria St.

Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C. >

CHOP SUSY TAVERN

Room 301

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and I
NOTARY PUBLIC
;

Special Attention on. Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto

Toronto. — 363-7441

RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
i
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.) !

ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Ccrzlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
386-S388
293-4281 (Ree.i

SHINGLING

FLAT ROOFS

Catertnjz to Wedding Banquets Showera and Pfc.rt’.e*
Seating Capacity 240

KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.

MEMBER OF C.H.C.A

SHEET METAL WORK

ALCAN SIDING DEALER

421-3374

The Koreans rallied and goah
by Kwak Hyun Chai and Tool
Hee Hyung tied up the score at
54-all with 8:42m. left. Japaj
regained the lead as Hirofumi
Numata, 6 ft. 9 in. player, hi:
under the bucket and Abe scored
-for a 58 to 54 lead. The plav
was close the rest of the wav
until with 42s. to go, Taniguchi
sank two charities for a 70 to
64 lead.

Taiwan led, 45 to 40, at the
South Korea placed third with
6 and 2, having been defeated half and Robert Jaworski came
by the Philippines, 88 to 80 re­ off the bench in the second half
to spark the Philippine drive.
cently.
The win was Japan’s second Jaworski hit from way out on
Asian basketball championship the floor with 1:15m. remaining
after its triumph in tournament to give the Philippines a 77 to
75 lead.
at Kuala, Lumpur in 1965.
At halftime of their game with
Malaysia, which came fifth
Soutlr Korea, Japan held a 37 . among the nine nations, defeated
to 30 lead, on the remarkable | Singapore, 103 to 77, on the final
shooting of Shigeaki Abe and . day of play.

121

EAVESTROUGHING

Masatomo Taniguchi.

Philippines, which earlier’ in
the evening defeated Taiwan, 77
to 75, in a great come-from-behind surge, finished as runner-up
in tire tournament with seven
wins and one defeat and with
Shin Dong Pa of South Korea
Japan will represent Asian in
basketball in the 1972 Munich was high scorer with 27 and
Taniguchi topped Japan with 25.
Olympic Games.

Accountants

..... -...

Tosh Nishijima

TOKYO. — A well trained
and well conditioned Japan team
defeated South Korean, last year’s
champions, 76 to 68,
recently
to win the pre-Olympic qualify­
ing nine nation
Sixth
Asian
basketball championship with a
sweep of eight games.

862-1082
221 Spadina . Ave., Toronto

LE. 2-4267

TORONTO

Japan’s Basketball Team
Wans Asian Championship

SMALL

SHOE

NEW BOOTS
ARRIVED

It ta a good poUu-j to
tha EiaErr poucv

William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents

Ladies’ shoes from
I qd to 11
Men's Scott Mcfialea
< nn to 14

2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 368 4681

Albert’s Shoe Stars ;

NISEI OWNED

Cc-TJuSi

"Covering Ontario”

"Our Fall Special"

SIZES

1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto

Noritake Annual Sale up to 40 % off
Dinner Set 45 pc (S persons) $39.95 ($60.00)

Kimono Anniversary Sale 30r< to 50' < discount
on Homongi, wool, komon and children's
kimono.
All accessories for above available
Ask for an appointment.

1972 Calendar now available

CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SALE
Japan's Specialty Shop
463 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto

4S9-S611

Mon. ---- Wed. & Sat. 10:00 to 6:00.
Thur. & Fr. until S:00
A small gift will be given those who visit us during the sale.

I

Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
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Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques

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and Baggage Insurance

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Information

— EM. 8-9934

I. KAMEOKA

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K

Iwata Travel Service

KAMPA1
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseein-.
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
*Single Room and open return at additional charge.
J

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SS9 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 |
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Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.

K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto

Vancouver

Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto. Ont.

254-5101
1115 East Hastings bt.
Vancouver 6, B.C.

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CASHMIR VALLEY RESTAURANT,
830 YONGE ST., TORONTO

F-lK,^t-’<K?°
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SUNDOWN MARKET,
221 Kennedy Road,
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Phone 261-7040

*>...

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J.N.T. AUTO SERVICE,
2239 Bloor St. West (At Runnymedc)
Toronto, Phone 766-4292

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126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Phono 362-4322 — 362-0029

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704 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Phone 531-2320

1115 East Hastings Vancouver 6, B.C. Phone 254-5101

889 Dundas St. West,

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De cemberj?, 19 71

s

^th Nat'l Buddhist Assembly Starts Today'

Omitted
Due To Bereavement

I

Personal Notes Across Canada

|

Obituaries

GREETINS OMITTED

TORONTO. — Ron and Judy
TORONTO. — The 13th National Assembly of the Buddhist Mr.
and Mrs. Yosh Yamashita, Yamada are happy to announce
, arches of Canada will get underway with a caucus meeting on
the birth of a son, Scott D.avid,
|||;enlber 3rd. It will officially convene at 9 A.M. on December
i 106 Simpson A
a brother for Drew, born Novem­
Toronto Buddhist Church. Preceding the National Assembly
onto
6.
Ont.
ber
8, 1971, Women’s College
fei ae i 3-day ministers’ meeting.
Hospital. Toronto. Happy grandIncluded in the ministers’ conclave will be unification of service.
parent
Air. & Mr
Toshio
GREETINGS OMITTED
!er and proper chanting of the sutra. The Rev. Haruyoshi Kusada,
Yamada of Blenheim and Mr. &
Erector ci the Institute of Buddhist Studies m Berkeley, California ‘ Mr. & airs. Tsutomu Yamashita Airs. Jordan Coleman of Cornsr w the direction. There will also be discussion on revitalizing ' and f amil v,
wall.
11 Leroy -Avenue,
y&e i1" 5*ry.
Toronto, Ont.
An obvior trend in the composition of the delegates is that
Mrs.
air.
WINNIPEG.
Kurose who Indies ted they will attend .are English speaking repreTadao Alatsubara welcome Mark
f^itatives. Among them are, Heidi Karaki and John Toyota of
GREETINGS OAIITTED
Kazuo at the Women’s Pavilion
kish Columbie. Alberta will be represented also by young- adults. i Mr. & airs Kimpei Goto,
on October 30th, 1971.
been I Eiic
ggg On Saturday night, a “visual aids” programme
eduled to run some films obtained by the BCC. Among them Air. & Mr Koji Goto & Russell,
WINNIPEG. — Ken & Gladys
Mits Goto & aiitchell.
e "Live in Awareness” series (nembutsu wa ikite iru). Several
Tosh Goto,
(nee Bagnall) Okabe are pleased
ber films will be shown.
to announce the arrival of their
M?’. & Mrs. Frank Shimoda,
On Sunday, Dec. 5th, all BCC ministers will participate in the
son, David Ivlichael Teruo, 6 lbs.
DC sponsored memorial service. A special message from the Abbot |
12 ozs. on October 20th at the
GREETINGS OMITTED
sho Ohtani heralding the advent of Sliinran Shonin’s 800th !
Women’s Pavilion. A brother for
day celebration will be read by Bishop Newton Ishiura. Rev. ' Giichiro
: Randy and Angela.
imoku Kosaka of Lethbridge will give the memorial sermon.
■nrnOtM ■ Gail Sekine,
Ministers attending are: Revs. Shozi Matsumoto (Vancouver),
VANCOUVER.
Stuart
Bob Sekine,
jSinji Okada (Steveston), Ohrai Fujikawa (Kelowna), Seimoku
Ruby (nee Hosaki) Cameron are
isaka and Yasuo Izumi (Lethbridge), Takamasa Aloriki (Win- ;
, pleased to announce the arrival
Hamilton, Ontario
leg), Takamiti Takahatake (Montreal) and Fumio aiiyaji, (To­
I of Gordon Ross on August 30th
i
°
to). Other delegates are Ty Minamida (Winnipeg) and Sokichi
at Vancouver. B.C.
IW (Montreal).
GREETINGS OMITTED

B
R

Airs. Sada Takahashi and aiickey
55 Hogarth Ave., Toronto, Ont.

KIMURA &
CADSBY

Wedding. Passport Etc

LAW OFFICE

COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE

15 Greenholn?. Circuit,
Suite 4
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone:
439-2212

DAN EZAKI
5

Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-8263
Until 9 :00 p.m.

OPTICAL
Complete Car«

For Your

Eyes

insurance
ffice. 43 Eglinton Ave. East

Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293

118 West

Hostings Si

VANCOUVER.

B.C

BWMS UWIOW ST@EE
J
I
|
1

YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SANKOH ROSE RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAh
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE

173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-76S2

S’ pecializinfj In Chinese Food

Businessmen Luncheon
i

We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2. Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas

Marriages
NAGAMI — TAKAGI

air. & airs. Keiji Takahashi
ST.
CATHARINES.
Miss
;67 Ovendon Sq., Agincourt, Ont. Jean Kimiko Nagami, daughter
of Air. and airs. Kinsaku Nagami
I Mr. & Mi . Frank Shiraishi
of St. Catharines, Ont., and air.
;205 Queen Mary Drive
Gordon aiorio Takagi, son of air.
i Apt. 1103, Oakville, Ont.
and Mrs. Denki Takagi of Ruth­
ven, Ont. were married on Nov.
GREETINGS OAIITTED
20, 1971 at McNab Christ Church
in St. Catharines by the Rev. Co
: Air. and Airs. J. H. Suenaga,
I
lebrook. Reception at Jolly aiiller
i 11 Little John Rd.,
Restaurant. The couple will reside
j Dundas, Ont.
in Toronto.

Mr. Fukuichiro Suenaga,
Sam Shigeo Suenaga,
Tomiko Suenaga,
' 41 Gladstone Ave.,
Hamilton, Ont.
GREETINGS OMITTED
Tei Suyama
airs Tokugi Suyama
air. & Mrs. Kunio Suyama
Mrs. Eiji Suyama
Mr. & airs. Kiheiji Kiyonaga
Dick Abe
Mrs. Yoshio Bando
Mr.
Mrs. Frank aiaikawa
airs. Umeo Nakano
Mr.

GREETINGS OMITTED
Dr. and Mrs. Teruo Izukawa,
11 Temple Bar Cres.,
Agincourt, Ont.

Memorial

—

Mr.
HAMILTON.
Ont.
Shinsuke Nishimura, S6, passed
away on Nov. 27, 1971 at Scar­
brough General Hospital. Funeral
was held at Christ Church Ca­
thedral, Hamilton on Nov.
30
by the Rev. Ken Imai. Interment.
at "Woodland Cenieon Dec.
tery.

We wish to
our
heartfelt gratitude to relatives |
and friends for their
many j
kind expressions of sympathy 5
during our recent loss of our |
dear mother and father.
8
air and airs. Kiichi
air, and airs. Yoshio
air.
Mr. and Airs. Ayao Noguchi,
Mr. and Airs. Seigo Noguchi,
Mr. and airs. Ken Fukusaka

CARD
We wish express our heartfelt thanks to our many relatives and friends for
their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and kind expressions
of sympathy during our re­
cent loss of our beloved father.
and Sirs. Hideo Nishimura
and family, Hamilton, Ont.
and Mrs. Fumio Nishimura
and family, Mississauga, Ont.
Mr. and hlrs. Kazuo Nishimura
and family.
Oakville, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ichiro Nakagawa,
Toronto, Ont.

PRINTINS

OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS

OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS

TORONTO. — Memorial ser­
vice for the late Bob Hatanaka,
who passed aw.ay on November
20th, 1971 in Japan, will be held
at the Toronto Buddhist Church
on Wednesday, December
8th,
1971 at ,8 p.m.

AUTO

NISHIMURA

FIRE

—

LIFE

ALL FORMS
OF

INSURANCE
consul!

KITO TAMURA
TORONTO

Bus. 366-5812

Res. PL. 9-8317

HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO

Phone 368.97c.-’

PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store' 463-3126
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays

air. and airs. Eiichi Nishikawa,,
274 Summit Ave.,
Ottawa. Ont.
*

*

*

Mr. and Airs Arthur Ikeda,
27 Alarthclare Ave.,
Don Alills, Ont.

GREETINGS OMITTED
Mr. & Airs.' Hisajiro Shikatani,
Jack, Tom, Kenneth,
Kimi &
Shirley
7405 Louis-Hemon Street,
Alontreal 329, Quebec.
Airs. Fred Shikatani & Family,
7440 17th Avenue,
Ville
St.
aiichel, Montreal 453, Quebec.
air. & Mrs. John Shikatani &
Family, 7557 De Normanville:
|
Street, Montreal 328, Quebec.
Mr. & Mrs. Mucka Makimoto &
; Family, 52 Khartoum Avenue, ;
I Scarboro, Ontario.
|
I Air. & Mrs. Sam Ishihara &
i Family, 7400 Molson Street,
I
| Alontreal 453, Quebec.
j

PANASONIC
TEMPURA/FONDUE COOKER, HF-851
Sha! Icw-cooking 2-quart capacity • Wide range
the'rmostat control • Circular plate, rack, and
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engineered.

FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, T(
TELEPHONE: 366-5451-3

!

£

I

Friday, December 3, jg--.

FAGE 8
(Continued from Page 19

Zengakuren Boss Becomes Poet

' his compatriots have settled per- stays in Dusseldorf fox- a long
I; manently
in
this vicinity aftex- time,” Iwai said.
maiiuiiLij
xii
“Children are usually put in a
I marrying German girls.
By HISASHI UNO
1 dormant for a while. The people j They are the only men remain- lower grade in German schools
student . ing of several hundx-ed minei’s when they anhe fionx Japan, so
TOKYO.
On cold wintry ’ also 'believed Japan’s
power
would
no
longer
pose
any who came from Japan on a that they can catch up with the
afternoons, in a busy street side­
serious
threat
to
society.
contract basis during the early language.”
walk in downtown
Tokyo,
a
young Japanese was' selling his ■ Universities and colleges ap- j 1960s to work and learn in the
| pear to be returning to their neighboring Ruhx- area’s coal
poems.
Stroking back his unkempt primary function of educating. mines.
Iwai said his countrymen enjoy
hair, he pulled out one poem and There were no barricades built
around the gates to schools when living in Germany.
recited.
appeared
“We receive deep friendship
Very few stopped to
listen. thousands of youths
for
their
year
’
s
entrance
exami
­
and hospitality from the German
Most people passed by and did
not even care .about what he was nations.
people,” he said.
However, the language barrier
reciting or why he was doing all
Zengakuren claims a member­
364-9913
this.
ship of about one million of the is often very troublesome, espe­
1TOSONTQ)
The amateur poet was, until nation’s 1.6 million college stu- cially for school-going children.
recently the No. 2 leader of Ja­ dents. But activists are “only a
“It is not so bad when a family
pan’s leftist-oriented college stu­ handful of them/’ police officers
dent movement.
say.
Akehiro Akito, 26, after resign­
National police recently
dising as first vice president of the closed the radicals arrested in
o me
All-Japan Student Congress, was 1970 totaled 6042. Of those, 1056
The New Canadian is now
earning travel expenses for a were indicted.
accepting requests on the
train ride home to Hiroshima.
proprietor
placement of personal ads for
The number of such radicals
An economics major at Tokyo’s has steadily been declining.
greetings omitted due to beNihon Univ., he had previously
JON
ONODERA
reavement, until December 10,
Japan’s leftist student move­
given up studying at the school.
1971.
The minimal cost for an
ment has now been “reduced to
481-8805
489-4654
Friend's say Akita, returned a nothin, ” with an any of the
ad will be $3.00 per family.
(Residence)
(Business)
home, hoping to help his father
Please
submit requests as soon
leaders turning into bandits,
operate a small steel mill in says Tadashi Tomatsu, a far540 Eglinton Ave. W.
as possible.
Hiroshima. But he has since not
Toronto
THE NEW CANADIAN
mer’s son and agricultural admi­
been heard from, one friend said.
nistration major at’ the Tokyo
Police said they understood he Univ, of Agriculture.
left fox- home after- losing his
Tomatsu, now 23, leads a Ja­
fight in an all-out challenge to
panese version of the U.S. Peace
society. He tried but failed to
Corps and is firmly determined
bring unity to Zengakuren, Ja­
to help develop farm land scien­
pan’s extremist national student
ces and technology in Southeast
organization, police said.
Asia.
With all his efforts, Zengaku­
“We refuse to raise and swing
460 Dundas St. W. 366-0656
ren still remains badly splintered
staves to fight police,” he said.
in a bewildering number of fac­
“But now we take up old-fashion­
tions and ideologies. It is almost
ed hoes .and spades and help cul­
unchanged since the massive
tivate the barren soil in underde­
anti-U.S. demonstration days of
veloped foreign countries.
1960.
Tomatsu, as a postgraduate,
Such factions have g’iven rise
and
23 other students now form
Surprise Prizes drawn monthly
to even smaller cliques, continu­
I
the
Agricultural
Volunteer
Ser
­
ing to battle with each other.
If there is anything ovex- which vice on their school camps. They
they can share feelings, it would regularly send representatives
be their traditional anti-Ameri- to South Korea’s international
iwork camp, helping raise silkcanism.
Of all factions, police say, the ■ worms and chickens in the Hi! manchon rehabilitation center for
Sekigun Red Army
and
the
Keihin Ampo Kyotoh Anti-Treaty lepers near Pusan.
Professor Masakazu Kurita,
Joint Struggle Camp are regard­
ed as the most radical'. Officers ‘ 60, chief adviser to the club since
say the Red Army—farthest left its founding in 1962, complains
of Japan’s Communists—is head­ | the Japanese students have been
quartered in Kyoto City and* that represented “too long” by Zenthe Ampo Kyotoh clique—com­ I gakuren. “It causes gross misunposed of students and workers 'derstanding abroad,” he stid.
—has many of its hideouts in the
Kurita, who himself also partiTokyo-Yokohama industrial dis- cipated in international private
trick
| land development programs in
Since abortive demonstrations northern China and Manchuria
last June against, retention of the before World II, says his boys
U.S.-Japan security treaty, the i are the “time and worthy” reJapanese believed the nation’s ■ presen tatives of Japan’s college
student movement would remain 1 students.

The New Canadian
Second dais mtn] reaist-^
number 0366

1

A member of Ethnic Press
of Ontario.
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AND FRIDAY
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NOTICE

Male Help Wanted

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AUTO mechanic wanted in west are-building shop. Phone 270-4561 fb
ronio).

TWO or more experienced TV repeixs ^
wanted. English not essential
Bs
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ROOM to let. St. Clair & Er
equipped one bedroom basemen!
Phone 267-0878 (Toronto).

FURUYA TRADING CO.
Open: 7 Days a Week

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MO GARDEN
Reservations: 366-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
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Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
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Toronto

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Our management, staffs, and location remain unchanged.
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* SPECIAL GROUP TO JAPAN February 26 1972
* HAWAII CHERRY BLOSSOM TOUR
March 19 1972
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