Page 1
Hanan's Famed Film Director
?
■
. Kurosawa, 1
f mous movie
4
a
i
w
k
a:
4
hr
ir wn < c. m
••Ras'” num
attempted to
aing his neck
a rarer on the
n
I m a nospuai
in
Matsubara,
Ik
nc
S<
H •; 6
bib
lx
"
lllllllill
tr.at
.ctor
t!ie
should
bout
be
Akira
Kurosawa
Attempts Suicide
j volvedinindispute with the proformed an Societyi volvcd
Recent!
inflicted Five cuts in. the , tliree months
with
three J ducer in i960.
but
and 16 on both wrist
He suspected that he had been
| The film was later completed
the suffering from
they all narrowly missed
mental
stress
Kinoshita
u.
major blood
with a new Japanese staff.
sawn was found lying' in
He decline--1 the job of directKurosawa's
boxoffice
hits
g*ou’i filmed "Dodesukathe bathtub of his home by his
1 documentary film
ma an ot
Tenshi"
(Drunke: den" a wwk
by Shugoro Yama- for the Tokyo Olympics in 19G4.
maid. Moto Morita, GO, shortly “Yoidore
moto ini 0 “tober 1970 and was protesting
past 8 a.m.
an
)
brought
him
to
prominen,
Dogs'
Hisao Kimosawa. 2G, an actor
to make' TV movies shortly.
trend toward documentaries."
and son of Kurosawa, who went ce in
He shunned writing anything
He won international recogm
with his father to the hospital
of "Tora. Tora. Torn."
mitt movies, saying he would
in 1951 when his "Rashoin. an ambulance, said his father
about
Japan's
attack
on
had looked tired after he return- mon" was awardee! the Grand
in- ' of the film.
HaH-or.
e 1 from a Moscow film festival Prix at the Venice Film Festival.
He
..................................................................... ..
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.Go
WITH POSTAGE
The De® Oaiia&n
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1972
Toronto,
Ont.
^HiinHiiiiiiniiiiiiHiHiniiininiHiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiHHiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimuitHiiiiiiniHHimi!^
The Semantics
Of Newscasting
Alta. Hises Prof. Says Nisei Way
77
'Against Racism Is “Self-centered
Dr. Gordon Hirabayashi, kinds of social inequities, we may be in a position
soc o! sociology, recently to take leadership in action:', toward the needed
(Los Angeles: told member.-, of the Central (. alif. District Coun
ci
ew
book.
basic measures.
he selective and cil Japanese American CUzmis
luilliant exposure, of
League
they
“The existence of any unfair inequity to any
networks of the U.S. "would do weil to attack the problems of inequi
w ay in which the great
b
group
makes us all vulnerable to it.”
-emanticists have been ties to anv eroup." instead of limiting themselves
m news, confirms powe
I 1
Hirabayashi also described his challenge of the
for decades.
curfew and Evacuation orders against those of
hat we see, what we talk about, j
seems importam to us
Hirabayashi, warned that “the fate of minorities
Supposing 20 people chosen at । cannot be solved by singularly self-centered ap Japanese descent in World War II days, when he
•esuit of our past goal
was a student at the Univ, of Washington.
were to scatter through the streets of Chicago or Miami proaches.
And, he told the more than 300 persons attendv ami' meet in the evening to compare their observations.
to certain
T
our
ing the closing dinner session,
department stores
will have noticed tl
of tit
have
noticed
the
j
“I still haven’t forgiven our go
M;w of the men
vernment for referring to citi
>rs an I hab erdashers. Some will have noticed the j
zens like us as ‘nonaliens’.”
lurants. others the ar galleries or massage parlors j
a
Hirabayashi said that as
muses. Someone in the ■roup will have found, behind
ig cigar store, the pornograHONOLULU — Dennis Fujii. ', highest award for gallantry, the conscientious citizen and as an
tb
idealistic youth (in 1942) he felt
who gained d'istingushed sendee cross.
Hawaii’s war
1’
the government was wrong, al
given
He was
lenewil semantics, the late Alfred Korzybski international fame for heroism.
American involv- Heart, the Air Medal, Silver Star, though “I was aware that the
iv that everything' we experience is the result
■j'd'.bh). used to
another
■ast Asia "wrong and the Vietnamese Cross for JACL had opted for
what ment in
abstraction and selection. We
their
promoted strategy’ to demonstrate
gallantry. The army
from the
More importantly, we -do not
w
citizen
loyalty,
and
in
certain
in a television inter- him to a 2nd lieutenant and he
Fnjii. t
'ookin
said,
"the left the army on Oct. 22.
• view (KHVH-TV),
•'ppiy just as much to tnc news reporter .as
He said U.S. involvement in the solid i’vnt which they wished
Vietnamese
thing'
South
event
selected
for
As
fdiss
Efron
writes.
‘
‘
The
t
He also to make.”
Vietnam is "hopele.
money.”
y.igc is a matter of choice; the facts isolated aie a mattei of want is American
a
Fujii. 23. in a television inter- said he would not join the reserv- i The res
o; the . . . participants interviewed are a matter of choice, the
Februarv when he remained deep es because "we might make the Court test of his case—at least
m-ities and experts cited in the story are a matter of choice . . of
curfew”
mistake of t etting involved a- on the “violation
in
inside enemy
where
selectivit
;
stops.
It
is
continued
er. tit is i
after an unarmed medical eva gain, and I dmi’t want to be portion.
chich the reporter sits down at his type cuation helU pter was shot down. fighting
something that’s |
t‘: 1
(Editor’s note—Dr. Hirabaya
vocabulary,
his
connotations,
his
impliea. . . Hi
lost.
”
He stayed in Laos for five days
shi was listed as a conscientious
dramatic structure, his local organization giving; aid to wounded soldiers
1;
his asst
a
lost objector dating World War II.)
"We're fighting for
all
moral and political
and providing fire support
to cmue,” he said.
i
He said the JACL’s legal submatter ot choice.
He said he d'id not make his
Vietnamese He was eventually
cornmitte1
or evacuated bv helicopter after be antiwar feehngs known when he
is abundantly clear that r
sibility of reviewing the case,
received numerous accolades beabout the
senders, luivo no sophistic
ing wounded himself.
which he ■ dmitted is unlikely
man. Furthermore.
i r.e average typesetter or came
He was ''iven a hero’s welcome cause he was in the military.
' after 25 ;
"I'm now a civilian and I can
:;'s stu.’v demonstrates, what is
upon returning to Hawaii an.I I
4
(Cont. on Page 8)
was awarded the nation’s second 'talk freely,” he said.
J) by tlie same kind of people — people who have a
lisda.in of Lyndon B. Johnsen's Texas accent and culture,
I Nixon's middle-Amei ican style .and of George Mallaces
i vat ism.
c of the Democratic National Convention in
Toyota Motor Co. 1 Because of sharp production car makers still have a long way
TOKYO,
lien resulted in the disastrous confrontation
m
Volkswagen to be- decline la-*- year resulting from to go to reach the levels of their
’’.ment youth and the poli’e. television reporters outstripped
GM figure Western rivals in sales.
automo- a strike, th
snsitive to the harrassment of the young by come the
r i.nar
represents on increase of 42 pei'
GM, Ford and Chrysler record
totnllv oblivious to th? harrassment of the i bile manufacturer in the world
t
b; : al
a year ed sales or 6,700,000 million yen,
General Motor Co.
and
Nissan Motor Co. ago. while the Toyota and Nissan 5.400,000 million yen and 2.500,Miss Efr
•rysler and Fiat to figures signified gains of 23 and 000 million yen respectively last
perception, but also
in world standings. 12.9 per cent respective!
year, while sales of Toyota have
•ft and discredit the 'rank fifth
m’ langua
' according tc । automobile productopped 1,000,000 million yen this
by : tion is continuing to rise, that year for the first time and those
tion figures — compiled
threw fruit, tin cans and rocks at him.
Wa
cr the
first
”ineiof Voll swagen is going down, of Nissan have reached 800,000
and
demonstrator.
months of ast year.
' with it main model
“Beetle” million yen.
shouting and
Motors
proaucea hefGmin? u?s’ popular. Tt is thus
Us. not one 4.525.ooo ■ ’ its in the Jan.-Sept. 1 be]ieved f er
Sales of Volkswagen came to
ng. As Miss E'ron writes. "In seve
tain that Toyota will
the
pressing
1.400,000
million last year, and
xpresseu. the view or quoted anyone as
Fmd
2.083.000
units. secure thir ' place in production'
period.
those of Benz, the West German
this outbreak of physical attacks on M
1.420.000 units.
Volks|
all
of this year.
high-class maker, while not in
s illegal. that it was morally wron r . . . What emerge wagen l.-mUH
Nissan is also likely to retain * the tup ten standings in produc
if. :
is the clear-cut implication that violence from • 1.332.000 umts
tion, amounted to 1,600,000 mil
(never named as such) is legitimate if directed at the 000 units and
1.039.000
But the two major Japanese lion yen ’ast year.
; units.
(Continued on Page 81
HAYAKAWA
FRESNO. Calif.
Univ, of Alberta ;
Sansei War Hero Says Vietnam
War "Was Wrong From The Start
I Toyota Motors Are Third In World Production
I’ ■
?
■
. Kurosawa, 1
f mous movie
4
a
i
w
k
a:
4
hr
ir wn < c. m
••Ras'” num
attempted to
aing his neck
a rarer on the
n
I m a nospuai
in
Matsubara,
Ik
nc
S<
H •; 6
bib
lx
"
lllllllill
tr.at
.ctor
t!ie
should
bout
be
Akira
Kurosawa
Attempts Suicide
j volvedinindispute with the proformed an Societyi volvcd
Recent!
inflicted Five cuts in. the , tliree months
with
three J ducer in i960.
but
and 16 on both wrist
He suspected that he had been
| The film was later completed
the suffering from
they all narrowly missed
mental
stress
Kinoshita
u.
major blood
with a new Japanese staff.
sawn was found lying' in
He decline--1 the job of directKurosawa's
boxoffice
hits
g*ou’i filmed "Dodesukathe bathtub of his home by his
1 documentary film
ma an ot
Tenshi"
(Drunke: den" a wwk
by Shugoro Yama- for the Tokyo Olympics in 19G4.
maid. Moto Morita, GO, shortly “Yoidore
moto ini 0 “tober 1970 and was protesting
past 8 a.m.
an
)
brought
him
to
prominen,
Dogs'
Hisao Kimosawa. 2G, an actor
to make' TV movies shortly.
trend toward documentaries."
and son of Kurosawa, who went ce in
He shunned writing anything
He won international recogm
with his father to the hospital
of "Tora. Tora. Torn."
mitt movies, saying he would
in 1951 when his "Rashoin. an ambulance, said his father
about
Japan's
attack
on
had looked tired after he return- mon" was awardee! the Grand
in- ' of the film.
HaH-or.
e 1 from a Moscow film festival Prix at the Venice Film Festival.
He
..................................................................... ..
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.Go
WITH POSTAGE
The De® Oaiia&n
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1972
Toronto,
Ont.
^HiinHiiiiiiniiiiiiHiHiniiininiHiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiHHiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimuitHiiiiiiniHHimi!^
The Semantics
Of Newscasting
Alta. Hises Prof. Says Nisei Way
77
'Against Racism Is “Self-centered
Dr. Gordon Hirabayashi, kinds of social inequities, we may be in a position
soc o! sociology, recently to take leadership in action:', toward the needed
(Los Angeles: told member.-, of the Central (. alif. District Coun
ci
ew
book.
basic measures.
he selective and cil Japanese American CUzmis
luilliant exposure, of
League
they
“The existence of any unfair inequity to any
networks of the U.S. "would do weil to attack the problems of inequi
w ay in which the great
b
group
makes us all vulnerable to it.”
-emanticists have been ties to anv eroup." instead of limiting themselves
m news, confirms powe
I 1
Hirabayashi also described his challenge of the
for decades.
curfew and Evacuation orders against those of
hat we see, what we talk about, j
seems importam to us
Hirabayashi, warned that “the fate of minorities
Supposing 20 people chosen at । cannot be solved by singularly self-centered ap Japanese descent in World War II days, when he
•esuit of our past goal
was a student at the Univ, of Washington.
were to scatter through the streets of Chicago or Miami proaches.
And, he told the more than 300 persons attendv ami' meet in the evening to compare their observations.
to certain
T
our
ing the closing dinner session,
department stores
will have noticed tl
of tit
have
noticed
the
j
“I still haven’t forgiven our go
M;w of the men
vernment for referring to citi
>rs an I hab erdashers. Some will have noticed the j
zens like us as ‘nonaliens’.”
lurants. others the ar galleries or massage parlors j
a
Hirabayashi said that as
muses. Someone in the ■roup will have found, behind
ig cigar store, the pornograHONOLULU — Dennis Fujii. ', highest award for gallantry, the conscientious citizen and as an
tb
idealistic youth (in 1942) he felt
who gained d'istingushed sendee cross.
Hawaii’s war
1’
the government was wrong, al
given
He was
lenewil semantics, the late Alfred Korzybski international fame for heroism.
American involv- Heart, the Air Medal, Silver Star, though “I was aware that the
iv that everything' we experience is the result
■j'd'.bh). used to
another
■ast Asia "wrong and the Vietnamese Cross for JACL had opted for
what ment in
abstraction and selection. We
their
promoted strategy’ to demonstrate
gallantry. The army
from the
More importantly, we -do not
w
citizen
loyalty,
and
in
certain
in a television inter- him to a 2nd lieutenant and he
Fnjii. t
'ookin
said,
"the left the army on Oct. 22.
• view (KHVH-TV),
•'ppiy just as much to tnc news reporter .as
He said U.S. involvement in the solid i’vnt which they wished
Vietnamese
thing'
South
event
selected
for
As
fdiss
Efron
writes.
‘
‘
The
t
He also to make.”
Vietnam is "hopele.
money.”
y.igc is a matter of choice; the facts isolated aie a mattei of want is American
a
Fujii. 23. in a television inter- said he would not join the reserv- i The res
o; the . . . participants interviewed are a matter of choice, the
Februarv when he remained deep es because "we might make the Court test of his case—at least
m-ities and experts cited in the story are a matter of choice . . of
curfew”
mistake of t etting involved a- on the “violation
in
inside enemy
where
selectivit
;
stops.
It
is
continued
er. tit is i
after an unarmed medical eva gain, and I dmi’t want to be portion.
chich the reporter sits down at his type cuation helU pter was shot down. fighting
something that’s |
t‘: 1
(Editor’s note—Dr. Hirabaya
vocabulary,
his
connotations,
his
impliea. . . Hi
lost.
”
He stayed in Laos for five days
shi was listed as a conscientious
dramatic structure, his local organization giving; aid to wounded soldiers
1;
his asst
a
lost objector dating World War II.)
"We're fighting for
all
moral and political
and providing fire support
to cmue,” he said.
i
He said the JACL’s legal submatter ot choice.
He said he d'id not make his
Vietnamese He was eventually
cornmitte1
or evacuated bv helicopter after be antiwar feehngs known when he
is abundantly clear that r
sibility of reviewing the case,
received numerous accolades beabout the
senders, luivo no sophistic
ing wounded himself.
which he ■ dmitted is unlikely
man. Furthermore.
i r.e average typesetter or came
He was ''iven a hero’s welcome cause he was in the military.
' after 25 ;
"I'm now a civilian and I can
:;'s stu.’v demonstrates, what is
upon returning to Hawaii an.I I
4
(Cont. on Page 8)
was awarded the nation’s second 'talk freely,” he said.
J) by tlie same kind of people — people who have a
lisda.in of Lyndon B. Johnsen's Texas accent and culture,
I Nixon's middle-Amei ican style .and of George Mallaces
i vat ism.
c of the Democratic National Convention in
Toyota Motor Co. 1 Because of sharp production car makers still have a long way
TOKYO,
lien resulted in the disastrous confrontation
m
Volkswagen to be- decline la-*- year resulting from to go to reach the levels of their
’’.ment youth and the poli’e. television reporters outstripped
GM figure Western rivals in sales.
automo- a strike, th
snsitive to the harrassment of the young by come the
r i.nar
represents on increase of 42 pei'
GM, Ford and Chrysler record
totnllv oblivious to th? harrassment of the i bile manufacturer in the world
t
b; : al
a year ed sales or 6,700,000 million yen,
General Motor Co.
and
Nissan Motor Co. ago. while the Toyota and Nissan 5.400,000 million yen and 2.500,Miss Efr
•rysler and Fiat to figures signified gains of 23 and 000 million yen respectively last
perception, but also
in world standings. 12.9 per cent respective!
year, while sales of Toyota have
•ft and discredit the 'rank fifth
m’ langua
' according tc । automobile productopped 1,000,000 million yen this
by : tion is continuing to rise, that year for the first time and those
tion figures — compiled
threw fruit, tin cans and rocks at him.
Wa
cr the
first
”ineiof Voll swagen is going down, of Nissan have reached 800,000
and
demonstrator.
months of ast year.
' with it main model
“Beetle” million yen.
shouting and
Motors
proaucea hefGmin? u?s’ popular. Tt is thus
Us. not one 4.525.ooo ■ ’ its in the Jan.-Sept. 1 be]ieved f er
Sales of Volkswagen came to
ng. As Miss E'ron writes. "In seve
tain that Toyota will
the
pressing
1.400,000
million last year, and
xpresseu. the view or quoted anyone as
Fmd
2.083.000
units. secure thir ' place in production'
period.
those of Benz, the West German
this outbreak of physical attacks on M
1.420.000 units.
Volks|
all
of this year.
high-class maker, while not in
s illegal. that it was morally wron r . . . What emerge wagen l.-mUH
Nissan is also likely to retain * the tup ten standings in produc
if. :
is the clear-cut implication that violence from • 1.332.000 umts
tion, amounted to 1,600,000 mil
(never named as such) is legitimate if directed at the 000 units and
1.039.000
But the two major Japanese lion yen ’ast year.
; units.
(Continued on Page 81
HAYAKAWA
FRESNO. Calif.
Univ, of Alberta ;
Sansei War Hero Says Vietnam
War "Was Wrong From The Start
I Toyota Motors Are Third In World Production
I’ ■
Page 2
Friday, January 7? 1972 “
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479 Queen St. W.,
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Page 7
Taiuiarv 7. 1972
Student Geisha
I Named First To
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Serv. Jan. 16 Receive Salary
r amiHBiiiMiBra
Personal Notes
OAKVILLE, Ont. — David and
KYOTO. — A -student maiko
TORONTO.
Andrew's Anglican Cl.urch will hold their (apprentice geisha) has become Lorraine Mitobe, (neo Madokoro)
Monthly Union Service in English on January 16th, 1972. The title the first of her profession to are proud to announce the birth
of the sermon will be "Advance Step
Church"
of their first child,
work under a salary system.
cordially invited to attend. — the Rev. Ken Imai
Bradley"
5 lbs 15 o:
on De
Toshie Ishimatsu, 17, a student
at
Oakville
of the newly established Higashi comber 8, 197.1
*
Trafalgar
Memorial
Hospital.
yama Women's Arts School of
Tsuruoka Karate Club Kagami Biraki On Jan. 8th Kyoto, made her professional de Obituaries
but at a party / last month in
TORONTO. — The Tsuruoka Karate Chib will hold it's
Miyagawa-cho, the entertainment
SORA
mi Biraki on Saturday, January 8th, 1 p.m.
Edward' Public
She made her
TORONTO. — Mr. Juki chi
debut under
professional
Sora. 90. pas sod away on Dec.
There will be a demonstration
welcome name of Mariko.
9.
1971. Fun. wal service was
I
A
native
of
Omuta,
Fukuoka— M.T
ese United Church
ken Mariko is working under a
*
*
C. Horikoshi and
em initiated by the
the
Rev.
Kei
Matsugu on Dec.
Geisha House OperParty For Japan Emmigration Service Officials
ators Cooperative,
chaired by .12. Interment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery on Dec. 13.
Riichi Tsubokura.
By T. UMEZUKI
Recently she told an
inter
TORONTO. — A farewell party for Mr. Kunizo Kawaji, officer
viewer she is very happy because
of the Japan Emmigration Service in Toronto for the past 4 years
TAKEUCHI
her
employer and hex- seniors
who is going back to Japan at the end of the month, and a welcome are very kind.
TORONTO. — Mr. Harukichi
party for his successor
awa will be held on
Mariko lives at the Chikamatsu Takeuchi, 74. passed away on
Friday, January 21st at 7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cul Teahouse and
goes
to
school January 3rd
tural Centre.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. tai. Funeral service was held at
The fee is $2.00 per person. Everyone is welcome to attend. She receives instruction from two the Toron-o Buddhist
Church
AH those interested should notify Mr. Kojo at 929-9847 or Miss senior geisha and is reportedly
officiated by the Rev.
Hasekura at 762-2272 by January 15th.
, making rapid progress in danc Ishiura.
ing’ and singing’.
She was called to perform at
I! to a good poUvr to
a
party before anyone else in
Japanese Cooking At J.C.C.C. Will Star Again
lwv« tba EUQHT POIJCT
hei' class of SO maiko. To date,
Coiuull
TORONTO. — Due to popular request, Japanese cooking under she has already served at 11 par
William Wales Ltd
the direction of Mrs. Sue Hatanaka will continue for another five ties. Her salary is about $30 a
weeks starting in January. Basically, it is a continuation of her month. In addition, she receives
Insurance Agents
Fall classes, but anyone, as long as the person
not a complete a tip of about $85 each time she
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
novice in Japanese cooking, :
join.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
attends a party.
Phone 368-4681
Dates: January 10. 17. 24
February
Founded in April of this year,
Fes: $15.00 including ingredients for members, $20.00 including the Higashiyama Women’s Art
ingredients foi- non-members.
School furnishes a curriculum of
Send your fee in for the full amount now ms number of ap- 2550 hours in three years in
JAPANESE
plications is limited.
— J.C.C. Centre such arts as Japanese dancing,
RESTAURANT
music, flower arrangements and
tea ceremony. But it does not
claim to be a geisha school,
A Japanese Canadian
As soon as the school was
Best Seller!
328 Queen St. West,
opened, however, it was flooded
with applications from geisha
Toronto 133, Ont.
and would-be geisha girls.
Phone 863-9519
733 Danforth Ave.,
The living expenses of about
Japanese Cookbook
$90
per month and tuition of
Toronto for
$160 a month are borne by the
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
Phone Store 463-3
teahouse for students in needy
Home 469-0293
circumstances. The teahouse also
By STELLA ITO
pays a salary to students who
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
want to become geisha girls in
Available At New Canadian
and Saturdays
the future.
Mariko is one of the students
SKI
who was given a scholarship.
A ccording to Tsubokura, both
SPECIALIST
ATTENTION NISEI!
the establishment of the school
and introduction of the salary
1201 Bloor Street West
system are aimed at dispelling
the dismal public impression of
LE. 2-4267
geisha houses.
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
MICHI"
SUKIYAKI"
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Lewis Men's Wear
298 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* 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.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. w.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Say it with flowers!
SHARON'S FLORIS’!
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
M2
PAPE
AVE..
LAW OFFICE
TORONTO
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
reservations:
KIMURA &
CADSBY
366-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK.
Mon.—Fridays Noon to 12 p.m.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Suite 4
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone:
439-2212
‘Xpress
our
heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends
for their
many kind exp ssions of
sympathy during our recent
loss of our dear father
-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mori.
19 Magellan Drive.
Downsview (64. Ont.
CARD
We wish express our heart felt thanks to our many relatives and Tiends for
their
many acts
tributes and kind expressions
of sympathy during our re
cent loss of our beloved father.
Mr.
Joan
Mr.
Arthur Tsumura
Mr.
'Toronto.
Ont.
ne wisn to
express our
heartfelt gratitude to relatives
and friends for their many
kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent loss of our
dear mother.
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Okuno.
Thornhill, Ont.
Mr. Kengi Okuno,
London.
Ont.
Mr. & Mrs.
Tanaka,
'Toronto, Ont
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Noznye,
London, Ont.
B.C. PRODUCED
SALMON CAVIER
862-1082
ina Ave., Toronto
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
ott;er£
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
( Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Soecial Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquet#, Shower* and Partie#
Seating Capacity 240
Student Geisha
I Named First To
St. Andrew's Anglican Church Union Serv. Jan. 16 Receive Salary
r amiHBiiiMiBra
Personal Notes
OAKVILLE, Ont. — David and
KYOTO. — A -student maiko
TORONTO.
Andrew's Anglican Cl.urch will hold their (apprentice geisha) has become Lorraine Mitobe, (neo Madokoro)
Monthly Union Service in English on January 16th, 1972. The title the first of her profession to are proud to announce the birth
of the sermon will be "Advance Step
Church"
of their first child,
work under a salary system.
cordially invited to attend. — the Rev. Ken Imai
Bradley"
5 lbs 15 o:
on De
Toshie Ishimatsu, 17, a student
at
Oakville
of the newly established Higashi comber 8, 197.1
*
Trafalgar
Memorial
Hospital.
yama Women's Arts School of
Tsuruoka Karate Club Kagami Biraki On Jan. 8th Kyoto, made her professional de Obituaries
but at a party / last month in
TORONTO. — The Tsuruoka Karate Chib will hold it's
Miyagawa-cho, the entertainment
SORA
mi Biraki on Saturday, January 8th, 1 p.m.
Edward' Public
She made her
TORONTO. — Mr. Juki chi
debut under
professional
Sora. 90. pas sod away on Dec.
There will be a demonstration
welcome name of Mariko.
9.
1971. Fun. wal service was
I
A
native
of
Omuta,
Fukuoka— M.T
ese United Church
ken Mariko is working under a
*
*
C. Horikoshi and
em initiated by the
the
Rev.
Kei
Matsugu on Dec.
Geisha House OperParty For Japan Emmigration Service Officials
ators Cooperative,
chaired by .12. Interment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery on Dec. 13.
Riichi Tsubokura.
By T. UMEZUKI
Recently she told an
inter
TORONTO. — A farewell party for Mr. Kunizo Kawaji, officer
viewer she is very happy because
of the Japan Emmigration Service in Toronto for the past 4 years
TAKEUCHI
her
employer and hex- seniors
who is going back to Japan at the end of the month, and a welcome are very kind.
TORONTO. — Mr. Harukichi
party for his successor
awa will be held on
Mariko lives at the Chikamatsu Takeuchi, 74. passed away on
Friday, January 21st at 7:00 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cul Teahouse and
goes
to
school January 3rd
tural Centre.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. tai. Funeral service was held at
The fee is $2.00 per person. Everyone is welcome to attend. She receives instruction from two the Toron-o Buddhist
Church
AH those interested should notify Mr. Kojo at 929-9847 or Miss senior geisha and is reportedly
officiated by the Rev.
Hasekura at 762-2272 by January 15th.
, making rapid progress in danc Ishiura.
ing’ and singing’.
She was called to perform at
I! to a good poUvr to
a
party before anyone else in
Japanese Cooking At J.C.C.C. Will Star Again
lwv« tba EUQHT POIJCT
hei' class of SO maiko. To date,
Coiuull
TORONTO. — Due to popular request, Japanese cooking under she has already served at 11 par
William Wales Ltd
the direction of Mrs. Sue Hatanaka will continue for another five ties. Her salary is about $30 a
weeks starting in January. Basically, it is a continuation of her month. In addition, she receives
Insurance Agents
Fall classes, but anyone, as long as the person
not a complete a tip of about $85 each time she
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
novice in Japanese cooking, :
join.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
attends a party.
Phone 368-4681
Dates: January 10. 17. 24
February
Founded in April of this year,
Fes: $15.00 including ingredients for members, $20.00 including the Higashiyama Women’s Art
ingredients foi- non-members.
School furnishes a curriculum of
Send your fee in for the full amount now ms number of ap- 2550 hours in three years in
JAPANESE
plications is limited.
— J.C.C. Centre such arts as Japanese dancing,
RESTAURANT
music, flower arrangements and
tea ceremony. But it does not
claim to be a geisha school,
A Japanese Canadian
As soon as the school was
Best Seller!
328 Queen St. West,
opened, however, it was flooded
with applications from geisha
Toronto 133, Ont.
and would-be geisha girls.
Phone 863-9519
733 Danforth Ave.,
The living expenses of about
Japanese Cookbook
$90
per month and tuition of
Toronto for
$160 a month are borne by the
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
Phone Store 463-3
teahouse for students in needy
Home 469-0293
circumstances. The teahouse also
By STELLA ITO
pays a salary to students who
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
want to become geisha girls in
Available At New Canadian
and Saturdays
the future.
Mariko is one of the students
SKI
who was given a scholarship.
A ccording to Tsubokura, both
SPECIALIST
ATTENTION NISEI!
the establishment of the school
and introduction of the salary
1201 Bloor Street West
system are aimed at dispelling
the dismal public impression of
LE. 2-4267
geisha houses.
For Limited Time Only
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
MICHI"
SUKIYAKI"
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Lewis Men's Wear
298 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* 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.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. w.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Say it with flowers!
SHARON'S FLORIS’!
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
M2
PAPE
AVE..
LAW OFFICE
TORONTO
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
reservations:
KIMURA &
CADSBY
366-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK.
Mon.—Fridays Noon to 12 p.m.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Suite 4
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone:
439-2212
‘Xpress
our
heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends
for their
many kind exp ssions of
sympathy during our recent
loss of our dear father
-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mori.
19 Magellan Drive.
Downsview (64. Ont.
CARD
We wish express our heart felt thanks to our many relatives and Tiends for
their
many acts
tributes and kind expressions
of sympathy during our re
cent loss of our beloved father.
Mr.
Joan
Mr.
Arthur Tsumura
Mr.
'Toronto.
Ont.
ne wisn to
express our
heartfelt gratitude to relatives
and friends for their many
kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent loss of our
dear mother.
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Okuno.
Thornhill, Ont.
Mr. Kengi Okuno,
London.
Ont.
Mr. & Mrs.
Tanaka,
'Toronto, Ont
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Noznye,
London, Ont.
B.C. PRODUCED
SALMON CAVIER
862-1082
ina Ave., Toronto
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
ott;er£
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
( Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Soecial Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquet#, Shower* and Partie#
Seating Capacity 240
Page 8
rAGE 8
Friday. January 7, 1972
Hayakawa Sees Schools
As “Prisons” For Student
I Newscasting . . .
(Continued from Page Is)
' ideist right.”
|
On the one occasion in which violence against Wallace is edi: toriiilly condemned (American Broadcasting Co., Sept. 20, 1968),
i the condemnation is not directed against the violation of Mr. Walrace’s rights under the First Amendment, but on the possibility that
I wolence might result in a backlash that could lead to Wallace’s
SANTA ANA. — The Ameri- । and learning are interrelated
election.
can school system, including the ( factors of our existence.”
As Miss Efron continues, “Tt need hardly be said that, however
universities, was the target of | The Vancouver-born Hayakawa
cne may condemn Mr. Wallace rightism or racism, he is as entitled'
criticism feem D.r S.I. Hayaka- ■ s.aid students as early as junior
to the full protection of the law, as let us say, a Communist Black
wa of Sa?i Francisco State Col- high and high school should have
I'anther arrested for threatening to murder President Nixon. It
lege, when lie delivered an ad- the opportunity to work as part
is a curious fact that this cardinal principle, of American ethnic and
dress recently before an overflow of their education, and in this
law totally vanished from the minds of network reporters during the
audience as Santa Ana College. way to participate directly
in
Wallace campaign.”
Dr. Hayakawa said the sys society.
You don’t have to be .pro-Wallace or anti-Wallace or rightist
tems “imprison” the students and
He termed “Americracy”
as
w leftist or middle-of-the-road to be deeply disturbed by Miss
force them “into prolonged ad mature,
responsible leadership
Efron’s book. You need, only to believe that democracy rests or a
olescence” by cutting them off from young people—the opposite
well-informed public, and that we cannot have a well-informed
from the real world.
of the “’new aristocracy” charac
public unless we have fairness in the presentation of the news.
Hundreds of students at Santa terized by those who are “lazy”
Ana College watched' from out and “despise commerce and in
Alta. Prof . . .
(Coni, from Page Chie?
side on closed circuit television dustry.”
The lecturer scored “new left”
without the benefit of sound.
“I fully endorse this effort and | racist and the racist-type social
radicals
as
“
self-indulgent,
anti
hope the opportunity can be had system under which we all live,”
After 'Dr. Hayakawa finished
democratic,
arrogant
princelings
”
to correct the records as a con he said.
his speech, he stepped outside to
answer questions. The entire ad reminiscent of old-world' royalty. tinuing precedent and national
“’We would not only be guilty
“It is unfortunate that in our embarrassment,” he .said.
dress was replayed later in the
of gross neglect of the facts and
grand experiment with democra
Hirabayashi also pointed out ! of the appreciation we owe the
auditorium for their benefit.
Hayakawa, speaking at the cy we have nurtured a group that an all-white committee rais . many who are white, we would
old-world ed money to carry the case to the । be guilty of the very same accollege’s Dill ips Hall, said Ca very similar to the
Supreme Court and to finance cusation of racism on our part.”
lifornia’s community and state aristocracy,” he said.
He noted a profound change in an educational campaign on the
colleges, which generally operate
Hirabayashi
suggested
the
society,
especially plight, of the Japanese.
in a community context, do a American
JACL serve as “an early warn
“I feel we should not overlook ing signal” for minority groups
much better job than the univer among' college students. In a re
sities at teaching students, both cent poll, S2 per cent of his this aspect even when we are in general. It also can serve as
young and old, how to understand group listed ethnical motivation most up tight about the white a special reference group
for
and
self-expression
as
primary
and relate to the world.
positive identification to Ameri
career
goals,
while
only
13
per
cans of Japanese ancestry — a
“But,” be said,
The
entire
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. point
cent
mentioned
money
as
a
goal.
lie made earlier during an
higher education system fails to
■«6-6388BARRISTER,
Room SOLICITOR
1805
283-4281 (Ras.) 8I
In non-college youth of the I
II afternoon panel discussion.
meet all of live basic educational
PUBLIC
2 NOTARY
Carlton St.,
Toronto
i
same
age,
the
percentage
were
goals.”
These, ho explained, are under reversed: 80 per cent listed
Samoha Music Course
standing of the natural world money as the main goal, and 12
For Children
to
and the rich variety of human per cent primarily wanted
4 to 8 years
cultures; a basis for a personal help other people.
World Famous — over 1
“T hope that we can develop
philosophy it religion; ability to
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
million graduates.
ALL FORMS
earn a living: and a method for a society hi which these goals
Free Film demonstration or.
OF
See a class in
operation
of
personal
satisfaction
and
self
critically evaluating' the bewil
any
day.
taken
for
dering mass of words and visual expression can be
LLoyd Edwards
granted,
”
he
remarked.
images which daily assault the
Yamaha
consult
people, from bl! sides.
Dr. Hayakawa recalled
that
Music Academy
KIYO TAMURA
Dr. Hayakawa criticized
the he assumed the presidency three
TORONTO
231 Danforth Ave.
“invidious”
distinction
betwen years ago in the midst of a
Bus.
366-5812
Res.
PL.
9-8317
461-2468
Enrol today
work and academic learning, and student strike, after the previous
president
had
resigned
under
the “Ivy League” type of college
which walls students off in ap pressure.
a r t i f i c i a I on vi r o n m e n t.
Although San Francisco State
Specializing In Chinese Food
“Work is at the basis of the was even then a progressive in
way we learn to relate to the stitution in starting- student-ini
reforms,
world,” he commented.
“Work tiated programs and
the educators said,
small
W group of radical students wanted
Businessmen Luncheon
S : revolution -ather than orderly,
We Cater To Parties And Banquet?
cason j
' evolutionary change.”
I Dr. Hayakawa, succeeded
in
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Setsu Yamaoka
keeping the college open and
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Weldon
eventually dissipated the
stu123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
dent revolt. Through a combina
and
Parking At Bay & Dundas
tion of luck and skill, he became
Murray G. Weldon
a national symbol of opposition
to the radical movement.
Optometrists
K
“That enables me to win the
fc 1 propaganda campaign,” Dr. Ha*1681
1 yakawa recalled, “which is half
Those not satisfiel with their jobs and salary
V the war if not more.”
Those not satisfied with their jobs and salary
I
The New Canadian
Second
claw mail registration
number 0366
A member of Ethnic Press Association
of Ontario.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION
S9.00 a Year
85.00 for Six Months
T.
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN AI ORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
RES. 231-0863
Il Ivy Lea Cres.
I
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
Ail types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
INSURANCE
|
BUSINESS FOR EVERYONE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian- Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship S:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Those who wish to start their own businesses
Those who wish to have their chance in business.
A big opportunity in an International Business firm extended
in eight countries and ready to open in Japan soon. Please
contact, with your name, address and telephone number,
the following.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
Sunday Service and Sunday School
- English Rev. Ken Matsugu
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9,
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
1972
WORSHIP WHERE EAST MEETS \\EST
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
Dan’s Photo Service
Wedding, Passport Etc.
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
DAN EZAKI
5
Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-8263
Until 9:00 p.m.
Travel Arrangements ’
I
Mr. Fred H. Yano,
Anywhere — Anytime
|
192S East 39th Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Tel. (604) 324-3301
i
i
DANFORTH GARDENS
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Famous Chinese Foods
Call for Reservations or
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
Information — EM. 8-9934
Free local delivery over $3.00
T. KAMEOKA
10'. off on pick-up orders over $2.00
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
2239 Bloor St. West
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
J NT Auto Service
Call now 699-1171 or 699-1172
K. Iwata Travel Service
|
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 j
Friday. January 7, 1972
Hayakawa Sees Schools
As “Prisons” For Student
I Newscasting . . .
(Continued from Page Is)
' ideist right.”
|
On the one occasion in which violence against Wallace is edi: toriiilly condemned (American Broadcasting Co., Sept. 20, 1968),
i the condemnation is not directed against the violation of Mr. Walrace’s rights under the First Amendment, but on the possibility that
I wolence might result in a backlash that could lead to Wallace’s
SANTA ANA. — The Ameri- । and learning are interrelated
election.
can school system, including the ( factors of our existence.”
As Miss Efron continues, “Tt need hardly be said that, however
universities, was the target of | The Vancouver-born Hayakawa
cne may condemn Mr. Wallace rightism or racism, he is as entitled'
criticism feem D.r S.I. Hayaka- ■ s.aid students as early as junior
to the full protection of the law, as let us say, a Communist Black
wa of Sa?i Francisco State Col- high and high school should have
I'anther arrested for threatening to murder President Nixon. It
lege, when lie delivered an ad- the opportunity to work as part
is a curious fact that this cardinal principle, of American ethnic and
dress recently before an overflow of their education, and in this
law totally vanished from the minds of network reporters during the
audience as Santa Ana College. way to participate directly
in
Wallace campaign.”
Dr. Hayakawa said the sys society.
You don’t have to be .pro-Wallace or anti-Wallace or rightist
tems “imprison” the students and
He termed “Americracy”
as
w leftist or middle-of-the-road to be deeply disturbed by Miss
force them “into prolonged ad mature,
responsible leadership
Efron’s book. You need, only to believe that democracy rests or a
olescence” by cutting them off from young people—the opposite
well-informed public, and that we cannot have a well-informed
from the real world.
of the “’new aristocracy” charac
public unless we have fairness in the presentation of the news.
Hundreds of students at Santa terized by those who are “lazy”
Ana College watched' from out and “despise commerce and in
Alta. Prof . . .
(Coni, from Page Chie?
side on closed circuit television dustry.”
The lecturer scored “new left”
without the benefit of sound.
“I fully endorse this effort and | racist and the racist-type social
radicals
as
“
self-indulgent,
anti
hope the opportunity can be had system under which we all live,”
After 'Dr. Hayakawa finished
democratic,
arrogant
princelings
”
to correct the records as a con he said.
his speech, he stepped outside to
answer questions. The entire ad reminiscent of old-world' royalty. tinuing precedent and national
“’We would not only be guilty
“It is unfortunate that in our embarrassment,” he .said.
dress was replayed later in the
of gross neglect of the facts and
grand experiment with democra
Hirabayashi also pointed out ! of the appreciation we owe the
auditorium for their benefit.
Hayakawa, speaking at the cy we have nurtured a group that an all-white committee rais . many who are white, we would
old-world ed money to carry the case to the । be guilty of the very same accollege’s Dill ips Hall, said Ca very similar to the
Supreme Court and to finance cusation of racism on our part.”
lifornia’s community and state aristocracy,” he said.
He noted a profound change in an educational campaign on the
colleges, which generally operate
Hirabayashi
suggested
the
society,
especially plight, of the Japanese.
in a community context, do a American
JACL serve as “an early warn
“I feel we should not overlook ing signal” for minority groups
much better job than the univer among' college students. In a re
sities at teaching students, both cent poll, S2 per cent of his this aspect even when we are in general. It also can serve as
young and old, how to understand group listed ethnical motivation most up tight about the white a special reference group
for
and
self-expression
as
primary
and relate to the world.
positive identification to Ameri
career
goals,
while
only
13
per
cans of Japanese ancestry — a
“But,” be said,
The
entire
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. point
cent
mentioned
money
as
a
goal.
lie made earlier during an
higher education system fails to
■«6-6388BARRISTER,
Room SOLICITOR
1805
283-4281 (Ras.) 8I
In non-college youth of the I
II afternoon panel discussion.
meet all of live basic educational
PUBLIC
2 NOTARY
Carlton St.,
Toronto
i
same
age,
the
percentage
were
goals.”
These, ho explained, are under reversed: 80 per cent listed
Samoha Music Course
standing of the natural world money as the main goal, and 12
For Children
to
and the rich variety of human per cent primarily wanted
4 to 8 years
cultures; a basis for a personal help other people.
World Famous — over 1
“T hope that we can develop
philosophy it religion; ability to
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
million graduates.
ALL FORMS
earn a living: and a method for a society hi which these goals
Free Film demonstration or.
OF
See a class in
operation
of
personal
satisfaction
and
self
critically evaluating' the bewil
any
day.
taken
for
dering mass of words and visual expression can be
LLoyd Edwards
granted,
”
he
remarked.
images which daily assault the
Yamaha
consult
people, from bl! sides.
Dr. Hayakawa recalled
that
Music Academy
KIYO TAMURA
Dr. Hayakawa criticized
the he assumed the presidency three
TORONTO
231 Danforth Ave.
“invidious”
distinction
betwen years ago in the midst of a
Bus.
366-5812
Res.
PL.
9-8317
461-2468
Enrol today
work and academic learning, and student strike, after the previous
president
had
resigned
under
the “Ivy League” type of college
which walls students off in ap pressure.
a r t i f i c i a I on vi r o n m e n t.
Although San Francisco State
Specializing In Chinese Food
“Work is at the basis of the was even then a progressive in
way we learn to relate to the stitution in starting- student-ini
reforms,
world,” he commented.
“Work tiated programs and
the educators said,
small
W group of radical students wanted
Businessmen Luncheon
S : revolution -ather than orderly,
We Cater To Parties And Banquet?
cason j
' evolutionary change.”
I Dr. Hayakawa, succeeded
in
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Setsu Yamaoka
keeping the college open and
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Weldon
eventually dissipated the
stu123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
dent revolt. Through a combina
and
Parking At Bay & Dundas
tion of luck and skill, he became
Murray G. Weldon
a national symbol of opposition
to the radical movement.
Optometrists
K
“That enables me to win the
fc 1 propaganda campaign,” Dr. Ha*1681
1 yakawa recalled, “which is half
Those not satisfiel with their jobs and salary
V the war if not more.”
Those not satisfied with their jobs and salary
I
The New Canadian
Second
claw mail registration
number 0366
A member of Ethnic Press Association
of Ontario.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION
S9.00 a Year
85.00 for Six Months
T.
UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN AI ORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
RES. 231-0863
Il Ivy Lea Cres.
I
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
Ail types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
INSURANCE
|
BUSINESS FOR EVERYONE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian- Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship S:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Those who wish to start their own businesses
Those who wish to have their chance in business.
A big opportunity in an International Business firm extended
in eight countries and ready to open in Japan soon. Please
contact, with your name, address and telephone number,
the following.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
Sunday Service and Sunday School
- English Rev. Ken Matsugu
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9,
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
1972
WORSHIP WHERE EAST MEETS \\EST
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
Dan’s Photo Service
Wedding, Passport Etc.
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
DAN EZAKI
5
Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-8263
Until 9:00 p.m.
Travel Arrangements ’
I
Mr. Fred H. Yano,
Anywhere — Anytime
|
192S East 39th Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C. Tel. (604) 324-3301
i
i
DANFORTH GARDENS
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Famous Chinese Foods
Call for Reservations or
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
Information — EM. 8-9934
Free local delivery over $3.00
T. KAMEOKA
10'. off on pick-up orders over $2.00
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
2239 Bloor St. West
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
J NT Auto Service
Call now 699-1171 or 699-1172
K. Iwata Travel Service
|
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140 j