Page 1
Ishin Issei Canadian Judo Champ Charges ‘Hatashita & CKBBft’ With ‘Poh^
ohibits
Ontario.
Health
Minister
|
said
recently
the
selectors
had
lhis>
docent
“
suor
sporti
Sport Ontario.
members from having
FRASERCanada
from
who
emigrated
to
performances
with
individuals
John
Munro
and
James
Worrall,
j
to
go
on
past
relations
_ Canadian lightim- Japan as a judo instructor in j not affiliated with or recogniz“McGregor has
International
Olympic
j
Canada
’
s
champion
Goki
Southern On- |
He won 1966 and won the
a no
representative,. urg- j pressive backgroui
CKBBA.” He said no
Committee
we
was left off Canatimes tario lightweight championship advance warning was given ot
the Canadian title
be
ing
that
the
selection
process
im in favor of
and the Ontario championship
P-c
the suspension, “nor would the
0
feared for the altered.
twice, along with manv other dian middleweight, champion.
in
Uemura
defeated
McGregor
association give us the courtesy
m
es that the
He
was
fine
performances.
the National championships in
U adi
67 invitational of a reply to our registered letan Black Belt
“We didn’t, promise anyone in the E
Halifax
last
weekend.
He
also
tors.
ction system is
tournament.
10
defeated McGregor in the On who competed in the Canadian
In his letter. Uemura states
by the CKBBA in 19b< for rethat
they
would
championships
several other judoka who
u politics tario championships, in diarch.
fereeing in the CNE tourna- that
who
qualify
for
a
automatically
discontented with
what
| Ue mu
Frank Hatashita, president, of
ment.
I played ■ major role in the seteam
if
they
won
berth
on
the
become
an
intolerable
sitthe CKBBA and one of five
he was not had
Uemura
Toronto's Billy Mcflection
a
title:
consideration
must
be
members of the selection board
(Cmit. on Page S)
violated
he
that
the man he defeatgiven to past performance
that
picked
The
Olympic
team,
l
ii
l
,
I
i;muimiiiimiiiiimiiimuiH"W
“
'"«""
m
"
H
",,,,,,m,,,,’'",’m
written letters to
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH"l,,l,,ll,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,’,,,,,,l,,,,,,,l,,l,,,m^
L||||II1I1IIII11H,
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP"
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
-SUKlYAKr
$7.95
WITH POSTAGE
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.65
WITH POSTAGE
he I )fin Canadian |
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont..
. ............................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiii»"""I'H""1
Lethbridge Sansei Gets Scholarship To
Japanese Business Practices
E
^
ST
Write
History
of
J.C.s
In
Alberta
HlC OUdl 1J V<1J ll<lj«nu”«
IIIIIHIIIIIIIHHH
8
I
©Si
I
their
irTUp,,lnrF UH _ XM.ve.r-M Al- Issei are now qmte old ana unless
it will
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — a
ure
recorde
recorded,
LETHBRIDGE,
pcriences and impressions
has
won
a
si
berta Sansei. David B. Iwaa
of Lethbridge to be lost forever.
larship from the University2. Greater respect and understanding for
In
“
History
Of
The
Japanese
compile a
one another’s heritage is vital in lessei
Southern Alberta.”
animosity. The. J.C.’s have experienced offering
In a letter to The New Canadian, Mr. Iwaasa caused bv the ignorance of the public. 1 is hoped
stated that his project will emphasize particu- that through this study, a reoceurance of such a
larlv the cultural and ecocnomic aspects and
misunderstanding will be lessened.
..... .
pointed out three major objectives oC
1
3. The final object is to compile all this in
1 To preserve the history and cultural hen- formation so that it will be available to all. hope“tfc end of World War II, the Japanese economy was fW
on its back. Nevertheless, 25 years later, Japan oustripped Ln.tad, ta-e of the Japanese in Southern Alberta. Many _________________ - fully promoting further works
on the subject. Also, to be able
France and Germany to become the world s third 8“P % '
e
to assess the economic impact
mic power. How was this accomplished? ^ hy is t
of the J.C.’s on Southern Al
continuing to grow at a rate that astonishes the
’
berta.
First, in reconstructing the economy
t?e . \ ’ . •
The history of the J apanese
to bring together people of dif
Japanese government, instead of encouraging me icien
OnTORONTO — Heritage, 1
also
ill to become efficient, permitted them to be eliminate . .
ferent origins to discuss their in Southern- Alberta is extreme.
tario. a three-day gathering• of
role in society. The Ontario go- ly fascinating and yet very liteliminated industries in which the Japanese weie ei iei
ethnic
elite,
startthe province's
tie has been done to document
Dctkive or had little hope of becoming so.
•
n
t |
h
has been booked vernment has budg
9
it.” says Iwaasa.
The nation committed itself instead almost totally to tl e ni . wg June^
for the conference.
technologicallv advanced and prestigious industries
a
&
Lo i
•
vears have past
Almost
Invitations to the congress
1.100 persons reabout
20
unbrella
since
the
first
Japanese arrived
which Lad only a little to do with calculations of profit and lo.s
an official of the were sent to
but more to do with a supreme technological se -con igm^
provincially ’sponsored congress organizations and 30 small in in Southern Alberta. Although
dependent groups, They repre- they did not constitute a large
a huge sense of the need to restore nationa pn e.
of "simple said
—mrpnt.lv
recently.. “We can’t take sent about 65
ethnic
back- percentage of the early popudustries. such as cotton textiles and the manu ac u
.
■
any more/’
lation. they made a siginificant
grounds.
kinds of sewing machines, were pushed to the nail, tins le e
The congress is an attempt
contribution in the building of
ES men and resources for use in other, more efficient anc
the railroad and the dcvelopenterprises.
,-j
nnr
ment of agriculture in Southern
In addition to national pride, there is company pn e.
. Coming from a culture
company or company grouping (zaibatsu) successfu ly in io u
to the Western world they
new product or enters a new field, competitive concerns c
.
n / ._ have or- two Guamanians in self-defense I wcrc
f
0
were forced
to make many painfollow suit, if only to preserve self-respect^ This compe i io
_
NAGOYA — oc ™
e armv at their jungle hideout eightlful a(1j
adjustments.
Kj suits in extremely rapid movement of capital and mana*ei
dered the former Japanese au
ago.
. I “The Second World War 'saw
^cant who hid 28 years m years
s into these new areas.
,
Yokoi, 57, later retracted
is I ^^ innux of Japanese into
The Japanese have taken, and continue to ta *e, an ~
Singles of Guam, to avoid meet- statement, saymg he had on y I
^^
Alberta. When these
" people for the next three
.
risks, tor the sake of business expansion. Because
heard about the killings j
I cople first Came, they were
months. They said he appeared
ie
eager to expand and because they want to work m
the comrades, who later i
]ookcd upon with suspicion and
to be mentally disturbed
advanced fields, they often expand at the cost of temporary
malnutrition.
I were unWanted by many. In the
order came aftei the
nution in net income.
The
Drs.
Kazunori
Mizuguchi
and
L, years or more that have
risk situation to a
War II soldier, Soichi
Kahn says he once posed a hypothetical
World
of the
_____
.
Nag°Ya elapsed since the war, the Japabusinessmen. Would
surprised newsmen re- Haruo Kawai
group of Japanese, American and European
Yokoi.
National
Hospital
said
recentlyl
se- have
established themsaying he and two
they be willing to risk 10 to 20 per cent of their capital on an
by
they examined Yokoi for two I selves as somc of the more resof total loss or of
investment which presented an equal chance
comrades had shot and killed hours at the request of the Aichi pected and prominent citizens of
and Europeans said
tripling the money invested? The Americans
prefectural government.
I gouthem Alberta and contrithey would not take the risk. The Japanese said they
The doctors said he seemed Lute significantly to Southern
Moreover, the Japanese operate at a very hign e
•
to be mentally disturbed, prob-1 Alberta's economic growth,
ratio. In the 1950s the ratio was about 10-to-one, compaie
ably because of Getters he has
«Howcvcr> despite the promithe American practice, in which a one-to-one ratio is seen a
received accusing him of b
g
part that the Japanese
rtskv.
a
runaway
soldier.
|
havg
had
in Southern Alberta,
s the actual risks in Japanese busiiie.TORONTO - M‘\ Tami°
Kawai said he advised Yokoi very little has been done to
ihan they appear. High growth rates cut down t e P10 c
*
Hirano,
staff
of
the
Overseas
“not to receive any visitors or document
this
or
interpret
01 loss and make it easier to cover such losses as may 0CCU1‘
Public Relations Divismn of the letters for the time being.”
story in English. This is ex
uiermore. a large Japanese firm in serious trouble is a mo a
Yokoi
was
released
two
tremely tragic. It is vital that
led out by the government, with the aid of t e
weeks ago-from the Tokyo Na- work be initiated as soon as
»
(h h th e obligation of the U.S. government to bai ou
Japan Information Centre locat- tional Hospital where he had possible before all those who
T The implication of Kahn’s book is that in aPan .
Dominion
ed in the Toronto
been under medical care since participated in
creating
this
s Question would be answered in the affirmative, a mo_
his
return
to
Japan
on
Feb.
2.
Centre.
history have died.”
debate.)
temporary
Be succeeds tne
ese firms are growing at such a rapid rate
'L^
He was found by two GuamMr. Iwaasa feels that one of
director, Japan Consulate
near a cave the major reasons for the lack
acting 1—
Percen
nuaily — that fresh money is always neede .
anians Jan.
he hid to avoid surrencomes irom the people themselves — from their ha it o
• . General Sakamoto.
Mr. Hirano arrived in Torons where
(Cont. on Page 8)
consta it savings. What makes saving easy for a Japanese is
to the United States.
from Tokyo some 2 weeks ago. dering
* '
By S.I. HAYAKAWA
Even to a reader as untrained in business as I am, Japanese
bu^ne«s practices, as described by Herman Kahn, have somethin*
da topw-turvv character. According to his book, “The Emeigmg
jJaneZsunerstate: Challenge and Response” (Prism 1-apeibac',
9U). the Japanese, by American standards do everything ^ngYet Jauan has become the toughest competitor of all in woild
Bl
Heritage Ontario Congress Booked
"
With 1,100
People Registered
Doctors Order Sgt. Yokoi To Avoid
Seeinq People For Next Three Months I “
New Director Of
Japan Info Contro
Mr. Tamio Hirano
(Cont. on Page 8)
ohibits
Ontario.
Health
Minister
|
said
recently
the
selectors
had
lhis>
docent
“
suor
sporti
Sport Ontario.
members from having
FRASERCanada
from
who
emigrated
to
performances
with
individuals
John
Munro
and
James
Worrall,
j
to
go
on
past
relations
_ Canadian lightim- Japan as a judo instructor in j not affiliated with or recogniz“McGregor has
International
Olympic
j
Canada
’
s
champion
Goki
Southern On- |
He won 1966 and won the
a no
representative,. urg- j pressive backgroui
CKBBA.” He said no
Committee
we
was left off Canatimes tario lightweight championship advance warning was given ot
the Canadian title
be
ing
that
the
selection
process
im in favor of
and the Ontario championship
P-c
the suspension, “nor would the
0
feared for the altered.
twice, along with manv other dian middleweight, champion.
in
Uemura
defeated
McGregor
association give us the courtesy
m
es that the
He
was
fine
performances.
the National championships in
U adi
67 invitational of a reply to our registered letan Black Belt
“We didn’t, promise anyone in the E
Halifax
last
weekend.
He
also
tors.
ction system is
tournament.
10
defeated McGregor in the On who competed in the Canadian
In his letter. Uemura states
by the CKBBA in 19b< for rethat
they
would
championships
several other judoka who
u politics tario championships, in diarch.
fereeing in the CNE tourna- that
who
qualify
for
a
automatically
discontented with
what
| Ue mu
Frank Hatashita, president, of
ment.
I played ■ major role in the seteam
if
they
won
berth
on
the
become
an
intolerable
sitthe CKBBA and one of five
he was not had
Uemura
Toronto's Billy Mcflection
a
title:
consideration
must
be
members of the selection board
(Cmit. on Page S)
violated
he
that
the man he defeatgiven to past performance
that
picked
The
Olympic
team,
l
ii
l
,
I
i;muimiiiimiiiiimiiimuiH"W
“
'"«""
m
"
H
",,,,,,m,,,,’'",’m
written letters to
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH"l,,l,,ll,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,’,,,,,,l,,,,,,,l,,l,,,m^
L||||II1I1IIII11H,
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP"
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
-SUKlYAKr
$7.95
WITH POSTAGE
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.65
WITH POSTAGE
he I )fin Canadian |
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont..
. ............................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiii»"""I'H""1
Lethbridge Sansei Gets Scholarship To
Japanese Business Practices
E
^
ST
Write
History
of
J.C.s
In
Alberta
HlC OUdl 1J V<1J ll<lj«nu”«
IIIIIHIIIIIIIHHH
8
I
©Si
I
their
irTUp,,lnrF UH _ XM.ve.r-M Al- Issei are now qmte old ana unless
it will
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — a
ure
recorde
recorded,
LETHBRIDGE,
pcriences and impressions
has
won
a
si
berta Sansei. David B. Iwaa
of Lethbridge to be lost forever.
larship from the University2. Greater respect and understanding for
In
“
History
Of
The
Japanese
compile a
one another’s heritage is vital in lessei
Southern Alberta.”
animosity. The. J.C.’s have experienced offering
In a letter to The New Canadian, Mr. Iwaasa caused bv the ignorance of the public. 1 is hoped
stated that his project will emphasize particu- that through this study, a reoceurance of such a
larlv the cultural and ecocnomic aspects and
misunderstanding will be lessened.
..... .
pointed out three major objectives oC
1
3. The final object is to compile all this in
1 To preserve the history and cultural hen- formation so that it will be available to all. hope“tfc end of World War II, the Japanese economy was fW
on its back. Nevertheless, 25 years later, Japan oustripped Ln.tad, ta-e of the Japanese in Southern Alberta. Many _________________ - fully promoting further works
on the subject. Also, to be able
France and Germany to become the world s third 8“P % '
e
to assess the economic impact
mic power. How was this accomplished? ^ hy is t
of the J.C.’s on Southern Al
continuing to grow at a rate that astonishes the
’
berta.
First, in reconstructing the economy
t?e . \ ’ . •
The history of the J apanese
to bring together people of dif
Japanese government, instead of encouraging me icien
OnTORONTO — Heritage, 1
also
ill to become efficient, permitted them to be eliminate . .
ferent origins to discuss their in Southern- Alberta is extreme.
tario. a three-day gathering• of
role in society. The Ontario go- ly fascinating and yet very liteliminated industries in which the Japanese weie ei iei
ethnic
elite,
startthe province's
tie has been done to document
Dctkive or had little hope of becoming so.
•
n
t |
h
has been booked vernment has budg
9
it.” says Iwaasa.
The nation committed itself instead almost totally to tl e ni . wg June^
for the conference.
technologicallv advanced and prestigious industries
a
&
Lo i
•
vears have past
Almost
Invitations to the congress
1.100 persons reabout
20
unbrella
since
the
first
Japanese arrived
which Lad only a little to do with calculations of profit and lo.s
an official of the were sent to
but more to do with a supreme technological se -con igm^
provincially ’sponsored congress organizations and 30 small in in Southern Alberta. Although
dependent groups, They repre- they did not constitute a large
a huge sense of the need to restore nationa pn e.
of "simple said
—mrpnt.lv
recently.. “We can’t take sent about 65
ethnic
back- percentage of the early popudustries. such as cotton textiles and the manu ac u
.
■
any more/’
lation. they made a siginificant
grounds.
kinds of sewing machines, were pushed to the nail, tins le e
The congress is an attempt
contribution in the building of
ES men and resources for use in other, more efficient anc
the railroad and the dcvelopenterprises.
,-j
nnr
ment of agriculture in Southern
In addition to national pride, there is company pn e.
. Coming from a culture
company or company grouping (zaibatsu) successfu ly in io u
to the Western world they
new product or enters a new field, competitive concerns c
.
n / ._ have or- two Guamanians in self-defense I wcrc
f
0
were forced
to make many painfollow suit, if only to preserve self-respect^ This compe i io
_
NAGOYA — oc ™
e armv at their jungle hideout eightlful a(1j
adjustments.
Kj suits in extremely rapid movement of capital and mana*ei
dered the former Japanese au
ago.
. I “The Second World War 'saw
^cant who hid 28 years m years
s into these new areas.
,
Yokoi, 57, later retracted
is I ^^ innux of Japanese into
The Japanese have taken, and continue to ta *e, an ~
Singles of Guam, to avoid meet- statement, saymg he had on y I
^^
Alberta. When these
" people for the next three
.
risks, tor the sake of business expansion. Because
heard about the killings j
I cople first Came, they were
months. They said he appeared
ie
eager to expand and because they want to work m
the comrades, who later i
]ookcd upon with suspicion and
to be mentally disturbed
advanced fields, they often expand at the cost of temporary
malnutrition.
I were unWanted by many. In the
order came aftei the
nution in net income.
The
Drs.
Kazunori
Mizuguchi
and
L, years or more that have
risk situation to a
War II soldier, Soichi
Kahn says he once posed a hypothetical
World
of the
_____
.
Nag°Ya elapsed since the war, the Japabusinessmen. Would
surprised newsmen re- Haruo Kawai
group of Japanese, American and European
Yokoi.
National
Hospital
said
recentlyl
se- have
established themsaying he and two
they be willing to risk 10 to 20 per cent of their capital on an
by
they examined Yokoi for two I selves as somc of the more resof total loss or of
investment which presented an equal chance
comrades had shot and killed hours at the request of the Aichi pected and prominent citizens of
and Europeans said
tripling the money invested? The Americans
prefectural government.
I gouthem Alberta and contrithey would not take the risk. The Japanese said they
The doctors said he seemed Lute significantly to Southern
Moreover, the Japanese operate at a very hign e
•
to be mentally disturbed, prob-1 Alberta's economic growth,
ratio. In the 1950s the ratio was about 10-to-one, compaie
ably because of Getters he has
«Howcvcr> despite the promithe American practice, in which a one-to-one ratio is seen a
received accusing him of b
g
part that the Japanese
rtskv.
a
runaway
soldier.
|
havg
had
in Southern Alberta,
s the actual risks in Japanese busiiie.TORONTO - M‘\ Tami°
Kawai said he advised Yokoi very little has been done to
ihan they appear. High growth rates cut down t e P10 c
*
Hirano,
staff
of
the
Overseas
“not to receive any visitors or document
this
or
interpret
01 loss and make it easier to cover such losses as may 0CCU1‘
Public Relations Divismn of the letters for the time being.”
story in English. This is ex
uiermore. a large Japanese firm in serious trouble is a mo a
Yokoi
was
released
two
tremely tragic. It is vital that
led out by the government, with the aid of t e
weeks ago-from the Tokyo Na- work be initiated as soon as
»
(h h th e obligation of the U.S. government to bai ou
Japan Information Centre locat- tional Hospital where he had possible before all those who
T The implication of Kahn’s book is that in aPan .
Dominion
ed in the Toronto
been under medical care since participated in
creating
this
s Question would be answered in the affirmative, a mo_
his
return
to
Japan
on
Feb.
2.
Centre.
history have died.”
debate.)
temporary
Be succeeds tne
ese firms are growing at such a rapid rate
'L^
He was found by two GuamMr. Iwaasa feels that one of
director, Japan Consulate
near a cave the major reasons for the lack
acting 1—
Percen
nuaily — that fresh money is always neede .
anians Jan.
he hid to avoid surrencomes irom the people themselves — from their ha it o
• . General Sakamoto.
Mr. Hirano arrived in Torons where
(Cont. on Page 8)
consta it savings. What makes saving easy for a Japanese is
to the United States.
from Tokyo some 2 weeks ago. dering
* '
By S.I. HAYAKAWA
Even to a reader as untrained in business as I am, Japanese
bu^ne«s practices, as described by Herman Kahn, have somethin*
da topw-turvv character. According to his book, “The Emeigmg
jJaneZsunerstate: Challenge and Response” (Prism 1-apeibac',
9U). the Japanese, by American standards do everything ^ngYet Jauan has become the toughest competitor of all in woild
Bl
Heritage Ontario Congress Booked
"
With 1,100
People Registered
Doctors Order Sgt. Yokoi To Avoid
Seeinq People For Next Three Months I “
New Director Of
Japan Info Contro
Mr. Tamio Hirano
(Cont. on Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
Toronto Sansei Gymnast Chosen As
Contender For Canadian Olympic Tearn
1 ui<ON J O — A I oronto Sansei was chosen
hip
as one of eight Canadian senior women gym
will then be chosen to repre
nasts to attend an Olympic training camp in sent Canada at the Summer Olympics in Munich.
1 oronto. She is Miss Sharon Tsukamoto.
Midori Fujiwara of
Another Sanst
She was picked following the Canadian olym- Toronto won the balance beam in the Junior
pic qualifying
heici
in conjunc- Women’s Section after capturing the All-round
tion with the Canadian Gymnastics Champion title the day before.
By ANDY ADAMS
Midori was the recent run
TOKYO. — Japan may be in for another shock upset
ner-up in the Ontario Junior
coming Olympic judo events on the order of Dutchman
Girl’s title earlier this month
Antos
Geesink’s open-weights victory in the 1964 Tokyo Gam
TO RONTO—bl amilton-Toronto along your family, with obento, in Kingston, Ontario. During
results of the recent All-Japan Judo Championships are anv K
Japanese Anglers Club will hold
don’t forget your fishing that competition, Mr. Maasaki dication of . what’s to come.
Naosaki, a 23-year-old Japanese
their annual picnic on June 25
Good holes n this park student attending York Univer
Little 178-pound Shinobu Sekine won out in a field of 3G
at Earl Rowe Provincial Park
near Alliston. The park will for rainbows. Swi nming suits sity, captured first place for the Japan’s top judoka that included more than one-third who w^
bruisers topping the scales at 220 pounds or more. Tourney favoopen from .10 a.m. ’There will bo will be needed if weather is Alen’s Senior Provincial title.
ite and current world champion, Masatoshi Shinomaki. failed':
races, bingo and fukubiki. Bring ideal. — K.M.
score a single point before bowing- out to Masaki Nishimura in
the quarterfinals.
Since Japan’s Olympic standard bearers in the open-weighti,
and heavyweight divisions at Munich this summer will be selected
from the outstanding performers in this tournament, the
outlook doesn’t appear any too promising. But in the four lighte:
MONTREAL — Nisei fencer, weight classes, the Japanese seem all but unbeatable.
Kay Aoyama of Toronto was
Two judoka for each of six -weight divisions will be picked
runner-up
in
the
Women’s from among 22 Japanese leaving shortly for Fukuoka soon on
Senior division at the Canadian 10 days of intensive training under the tutelage of former Olvmfencing
championships
held pians Akio Kaminaga and Isao Inokuma.
here recently.
The 22 Olympic candidates include — for the heavyweight
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Donna Hennyey of Montreal and open-weights classes — Shinomaki, Nishimura, Masayoshi
came first.
EM. 4-7692
Murai, Kazuhiro Ninomiya, Chonosuke Takagi and Sumio Endo.
Endo, a student at Nihon University, is the only collegian from
among this group. Shinomaki won the open-weights division at
last year’s World Judo Championships.
The light-heavyweights .include the winner and runner-up at
the 1971 World Championships, Tomio Sasahara and Nobuyuki
Sato, as well as the judoka who took third place in the heavy
weight class, Hisakazu Iwata. Tsukio Kawahara, runner-up in the
TOKYO — Former world fea1970 All-Japan Championships, is also in. this group.
FLAT ROOFS
therweight
boxing
SHINGLING
champion
The middleweight candidates include defending world middle
Shozo Saijo will make his ringEAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
weight
champion, Shozo Fujii of Tenri University, and former
debut as
kick-boxer on July
champion Isamu Sonoda as well as Sekine and Koji Yoshinaga of
12
in
Osaka.
his
manager
DEALER
Masaki Kanehira said in Tokyo Meiji University.
TORONTO
Among the light-middleweights will be the two finalists at last
NISEI OWNED
recently.
year s World Championships, Hisashi Tsuzawa and Hiroshi MinaKanehira made the announceTosh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario
toya, along with Kazuro Yoshimura of Nihon University and Toyoment shortly before he left
kazu Nomura, who placed second*in the lightweight division at the
Tokyo for Bangkok as head of
World Championships.
a nine-men party of kick-boxers.
The lightweights are defending world champion, Takao Kawa
460 Dundas St. W.
including
and Kazuyoshi
I
I
Toronto 2B, Ont.
Kanazawa, former Orient ban guchi of Meiji University, Yoshio Sonoda (brother of Isamu),
I
Toshinobu Minami and Asaaki Ishimine of Toyo University.
tamweight boxing champion.
i
•
RETAIL
STORE
366-5451
I
It should be noted that the six candidates for the heavy
ijo and other kick-boxers
Store 366-5451
a re expected to train in Thai- weight and open-weights categories include two. who were elimin
Travel Service 363-0655
Open 7 days a week
ated in the first round of the All-Japan Championships—
land for about a month.
to serve you
Endo and Ninomiya. Shinomaki and Takagi were ousted, in the
• Summer tour to Japan
Kanehira
did
not
reveal
• Variety of Japanese Foods
Depart ing July 6. 1972
Saijo's opponent for the July 12 quarterfinals, while Nishimura and Murai made it as far as the
• Kikkoman products
semifinals.
• Kokuho rice
bout.
• Autumn grand tour of
• Ajinomoto products
Shinomaki obviously will defend his open-weights crown ami
Europe
• Panasonic rice cookers
Nishimura seems a sure bet for one of the two spots on the heavy
• Gift wares: magazines
Departing mid
weight team. Murai will probably get the other open-weights nod
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
three weeks
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
April lucky prize winners
and Takagi the heavyweight slot.
Japan Heavyweight Judo
Prospects Look Poor
Ham.-Toronto Anglers Picnic June 25
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Nisei Woman
Fencer Is 2nd
In Canada Tourney
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
Former Boxing
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Kick Boxing
FURUYA
3101 Batburst St
Ozaki
Thinking of visiting Vanco
uver this summer? Call us
for Domestic Travel Arran-
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Telephone (804)273-5696
June 19 HOLIDAY IN EUROPE. Escorted tours
for Japanese Canadians.
Whole
price
e from
Caharv,
Toronto a.nd
Montreal.
— June 29
9.
October 8. a:
Please ask for detailed pamphlet.
June 29 YOUNG JAPAN FOR YOUNG CANADIANS. Seats are still available. Beautiful
brochure is available by request.
24 SUMMER HOLIDAY IN JAPAN FOR
CHILDREN. Fully escorted with our full
responsibility for your children. For child
ren between 2 years and 11 years old.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Cal! for Reservations or
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
SS9 Dundas St. W.
Japan seems loaded with talent in the light-heavyweight class,
with any four of the candidates capable of taking the gold medal.
Since world defending champion Sasahara was beaten in Lhe
regional eliminations for* All-Japan Tournament, it is more likd)
that the two team members will come from among* Iwata, SaiO
and Kawahara—in that order.
It is difficult to imagine who among* the foreign judoka can
k
pievent Japan from winning one-two in the three lighter divisions
World champion Fujii and All-Japan champion Sekine are 'irtually unbeatable in the middleweight class and the same goes 101
light-middleweights Tsuzawa and Minatoya (or Nomura).
Kawaguchi seems likely to repeat in the lightweight diw^am,
although it is still fairly uncertain who his teammate will be.
The real hope for a foreign breakthrough for a judo
ironically enough, is embodied in the person of another Dutchman
the size of Geesink—Willem Ruska. The huge blond judoka
the heavyweight division at last year’s World Championships,^
West Germany’s Klaus Glahn taking second place. Unless N:J
mura or one of the other Japanese heavvyweight shows a
lot more than they did in the All-Japan Championships, the Emonean& will prevent Japan from sweeping the golds again.
Wilm Ruska Wins European Judo Tills
VOORBURG, Netherlands —
France, Holland and East Germany recently each took one of
the la
three title
take in
judo championships.
Wilm Ruska. who won the
heavyweight title, became the
tournament’s only double win-
ner a he also came out on
in the all-categories.
oi
Jean-Claude Brod
in the final.
Mourner
Jean-Jacques
France won in t he lignr
bUSi-n
class, beating Sethe Soviet Union on decisis
the final.
Toronto Sansei Gymnast Chosen As
Contender For Canadian Olympic Tearn
1 ui<ON J O — A I oronto Sansei was chosen
hip
as one of eight Canadian senior women gym
will then be chosen to repre
nasts to attend an Olympic training camp in sent Canada at the Summer Olympics in Munich.
1 oronto. She is Miss Sharon Tsukamoto.
Midori Fujiwara of
Another Sanst
She was picked following the Canadian olym- Toronto won the balance beam in the Junior
pic qualifying
heici
in conjunc- Women’s Section after capturing the All-round
tion with the Canadian Gymnastics Champion title the day before.
By ANDY ADAMS
Midori was the recent run
TOKYO. — Japan may be in for another shock upset
ner-up in the Ontario Junior
coming Olympic judo events on the order of Dutchman
Girl’s title earlier this month
Antos
Geesink’s open-weights victory in the 1964 Tokyo Gam
TO RONTO—bl amilton-Toronto along your family, with obento, in Kingston, Ontario. During
results of the recent All-Japan Judo Championships are anv K
Japanese Anglers Club will hold
don’t forget your fishing that competition, Mr. Maasaki dication of . what’s to come.
Naosaki, a 23-year-old Japanese
their annual picnic on June 25
Good holes n this park student attending York Univer
Little 178-pound Shinobu Sekine won out in a field of 3G
at Earl Rowe Provincial Park
near Alliston. The park will for rainbows. Swi nming suits sity, captured first place for the Japan’s top judoka that included more than one-third who w^
bruisers topping the scales at 220 pounds or more. Tourney favoopen from .10 a.m. ’There will bo will be needed if weather is Alen’s Senior Provincial title.
ite and current world champion, Masatoshi Shinomaki. failed':
races, bingo and fukubiki. Bring ideal. — K.M.
score a single point before bowing- out to Masaki Nishimura in
the quarterfinals.
Since Japan’s Olympic standard bearers in the open-weighti,
and heavyweight divisions at Munich this summer will be selected
from the outstanding performers in this tournament, the
outlook doesn’t appear any too promising. But in the four lighte:
MONTREAL — Nisei fencer, weight classes, the Japanese seem all but unbeatable.
Kay Aoyama of Toronto was
Two judoka for each of six -weight divisions will be picked
runner-up
in
the
Women’s from among 22 Japanese leaving shortly for Fukuoka soon on
Senior division at the Canadian 10 days of intensive training under the tutelage of former Olvmfencing
championships
held pians Akio Kaminaga and Isao Inokuma.
here recently.
The 22 Olympic candidates include — for the heavyweight
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Donna Hennyey of Montreal and open-weights classes — Shinomaki, Nishimura, Masayoshi
came first.
EM. 4-7692
Murai, Kazuhiro Ninomiya, Chonosuke Takagi and Sumio Endo.
Endo, a student at Nihon University, is the only collegian from
among this group. Shinomaki won the open-weights division at
last year’s World Judo Championships.
The light-heavyweights .include the winner and runner-up at
the 1971 World Championships, Tomio Sasahara and Nobuyuki
Sato, as well as the judoka who took third place in the heavy
weight class, Hisakazu Iwata. Tsukio Kawahara, runner-up in the
TOKYO — Former world fea1970 All-Japan Championships, is also in. this group.
FLAT ROOFS
therweight
boxing
SHINGLING
champion
The middleweight candidates include defending world middle
Shozo Saijo will make his ringEAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
weight
champion, Shozo Fujii of Tenri University, and former
debut as
kick-boxer on July
champion Isamu Sonoda as well as Sekine and Koji Yoshinaga of
12
in
Osaka.
his
manager
DEALER
Masaki Kanehira said in Tokyo Meiji University.
TORONTO
Among the light-middleweights will be the two finalists at last
NISEI OWNED
recently.
year s World Championships, Hisashi Tsuzawa and Hiroshi MinaKanehira made the announceTosh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario
toya, along with Kazuro Yoshimura of Nihon University and Toyoment shortly before he left
kazu Nomura, who placed second*in the lightweight division at the
Tokyo for Bangkok as head of
World Championships.
a nine-men party of kick-boxers.
The lightweights are defending world champion, Takao Kawa
460 Dundas St. W.
including
and Kazuyoshi
I
I
Toronto 2B, Ont.
Kanazawa, former Orient ban guchi of Meiji University, Yoshio Sonoda (brother of Isamu),
I
Toshinobu Minami and Asaaki Ishimine of Toyo University.
tamweight boxing champion.
i
•
RETAIL
STORE
366-5451
I
It should be noted that the six candidates for the heavy
ijo and other kick-boxers
Store 366-5451
a re expected to train in Thai- weight and open-weights categories include two. who were elimin
Travel Service 363-0655
Open 7 days a week
ated in the first round of the All-Japan Championships—
land for about a month.
to serve you
Endo and Ninomiya. Shinomaki and Takagi were ousted, in the
• Summer tour to Japan
Kanehira
did
not
reveal
• Variety of Japanese Foods
Depart ing July 6. 1972
Saijo's opponent for the July 12 quarterfinals, while Nishimura and Murai made it as far as the
• Kikkoman products
semifinals.
• Kokuho rice
bout.
• Autumn grand tour of
• Ajinomoto products
Shinomaki obviously will defend his open-weights crown ami
Europe
• Panasonic rice cookers
Nishimura seems a sure bet for one of the two spots on the heavy
• Gift wares: magazines
Departing mid
weight team. Murai will probably get the other open-weights nod
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
three weeks
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
April lucky prize winners
and Takagi the heavyweight slot.
Japan Heavyweight Judo
Prospects Look Poor
Ham.-Toronto Anglers Picnic June 25
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Nisei Woman
Fencer Is 2nd
In Canada Tourney
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
Former Boxing
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
Kick Boxing
FURUYA
3101 Batburst St
Ozaki
Thinking of visiting Vanco
uver this summer? Call us
for Domestic Travel Arran-
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Telephone (804)273-5696
June 19 HOLIDAY IN EUROPE. Escorted tours
for Japanese Canadians.
Whole
price
e from
Caharv,
Toronto a.nd
Montreal.
— June 29
9.
October 8. a:
Please ask for detailed pamphlet.
June 29 YOUNG JAPAN FOR YOUNG CANADIANS. Seats are still available. Beautiful
brochure is available by request.
24 SUMMER HOLIDAY IN JAPAN FOR
CHILDREN. Fully escorted with our full
responsibility for your children. For child
ren between 2 years and 11 years old.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Cal! for Reservations or
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
SS9 Dundas St. W.
Japan seems loaded with talent in the light-heavyweight class,
with any four of the candidates capable of taking the gold medal.
Since world defending champion Sasahara was beaten in Lhe
regional eliminations for* All-Japan Tournament, it is more likd)
that the two team members will come from among* Iwata, SaiO
and Kawahara—in that order.
It is difficult to imagine who among* the foreign judoka can
k
pievent Japan from winning one-two in the three lighter divisions
World champion Fujii and All-Japan champion Sekine are 'irtually unbeatable in the middleweight class and the same goes 101
light-middleweights Tsuzawa and Minatoya (or Nomura).
Kawaguchi seems likely to repeat in the lightweight diw^am,
although it is still fairly uncertain who his teammate will be.
The real hope for a foreign breakthrough for a judo
ironically enough, is embodied in the person of another Dutchman
the size of Geesink—Willem Ruska. The huge blond judoka
the heavyweight division at last year’s World Championships,^
West Germany’s Klaus Glahn taking second place. Unless N:J
mura or one of the other Japanese heavvyweight shows a
lot more than they did in the All-Japan Championships, the Emonean& will prevent Japan from sweeping the golds again.
Wilm Ruska Wins European Judo Tills
VOORBURG, Netherlands —
France, Holland and East Germany recently each took one of
the la
three title
take in
judo championships.
Wilm Ruska. who won the
heavyweight title, became the
tournament’s only double win-
ner a he also came out on
in the all-categories.
oi
Jean-Claude Brod
in the final.
Mourner
Jean-Jacques
France won in t he lignr
bUSi-n
class, beating Sethe Soviet Union on decisis
the final.
Page 3
PAGE 3
26. 1972
Friday
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JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W„ Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
Frank G* Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver, B.C.
St.
z
a
^tj’Fc^ct^-^^it/Lib ^^ U® «
s
s
z
O
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
N ©
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02
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PHONE 863-9519
Frank G* Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver, B.C.
St.
z
a
^tj’Fc^ct^-^^it/Lib ^^ U® «
s
s
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O
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
N ©
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NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen S:. W,
Toronto 133, Ont."
Phone 366-5005
Second class nil
registration
number 0366
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rv'H iv Jlav
26. 19‘2_„ _ ______________________
T——
H E -------------NEW
C A N A D I ;-----------------------------------A N
‘------------- “
■
:
;
------------------------------------------------ -————
-------------------------------- _
1 1 A^-1. •
PAGE 7
•----------------- ------------------ ------ ;------------ --------------------- - ---------------- --------------------------------------------- —
U&&U&£&&^4^&£L:&14Uv&MUSinUi3&4ttu*#hM3i&u^u^^
Dates And Doings
Japan Society of Canada Annual Meet May 31st
VOXTREAL — The Annual General Meeting of the Japan
Canada will be held on Wednesday May 31st in the
^ a?
Am of the Atwater Library, situated at 1200 Atwater
■‘.... ,. < n m The president and treasurer will present their
Ave. m
‘•
W R Nakashima, the nominating committee chairman, will
.. Cate of directors for the year beginning September 1st.
•TAo the members present at the meeting.
Please note: If you have a person you would like to nominate
db-.-ctor. please call Mr. Nakashima at 844-1044 bus. or at
181-6795 home.
HXE EVENT — Japanese Dinner at Tokyo
Wednesday. June 7.. 1972.. 7 p.m.
Sukiyaki on
Members 8S.00 — non members $8.50.
please reserve early as there is only room for 80 persons.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
TORIC
OPTICAL
1OK\O
—
An
estimated i
120.000 farmers, mostly from [ VICTORIA. B.C. — Born to
tine 1 ohoku area, have come to I Dr. and Mrs. R. Horita at
Tokyo during the past year to
Royal Jubilee Hospital. May 5.
work as seasonal laborers, ac
cording to a survey conducted 1972. a daughter. Christa June.
by the Labor Bureau of the 7 lbs. 2 oz.
Metropolitan Government.
The survey, first of its kind
by the bureau covering 1615
JAPANESE
farmer-laborers
working
in
RESTAURANT
Tokyo, showed that 56 per cent
of them were engaged in con
struction work, and 26 per cent
in manufacturing industries.
Their ages were between 35
328 Queen Si. West.
and 45. About 40 per cent of j
Toronto 133. Ont.
them came and stayed tempo- I
Phone 863-9519
rarily with their wives or bro
thers. which characterizes the
recent pattern of the seasonal i
laborers, the survey said.
J
Farmers used to come to
Tokyo to work, leaving their
families at home in the country.
Wages received by the sea
sonal
laborers
ranged
from
Chartered Accountants
60,000 to SO,000 yen per month.
They paid 6000 to 12,000 yen
for living expenses each month.
215 Victoria St.
Only four per cent of' the
Room 301
farmers covered in the survey
said they gambled on horse and
Toronto. — 363-7441
cycle races.
About 30 per cent of those
interviewed said they had come
to Tokyo to work because they
were unable to live only by their
farm income. Another 30 per
cent replied they did so because
they wanted a belter living.
"MICHI"
---------- - --- —---------SAPPORO
ICHIBAN
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
221 Spadina Ave.. Toronto
862-1082
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
CITY-WIDE
942
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd.
tom hoita
nick bozian
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimley
293-3643
—
(Business)
481-SS05
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
EWALL
INSURANCE
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 4S5-50S7
Home phone: 449-9293
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes front
1 up to 11
.Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 1 4
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
J
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
Na me............ -................ -........... ——....... . ........ ........
A d d ress...—....... -....... -....... -.... —..............................
Auto-Fire-Life
The New Canadian, 4 79 Queen Street West,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
All Forms Of
Also U.S. orders add $1.00
Consult
Corolla - Sprinter - Corona
Mark II - Crown
At your SCARBORO Test-a-Toyota
Centre. Metro's Fastest-Growing
Dealership.
489-4654
DELIVERY
INSURANCE
Test-drive TOYOTA!
JON ONODERA
Please send me........ copies of Jakashima’s A CHILD IN
PRISON CAMP at $7.95 per copy. Enclosed is my cheque or
money order for... . ........
Peter Sasaki — U. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rps: HO. 6-7962
Vancouver
proprietor
Say it with flowers!
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
A Child In Prison Camp
SHARON'S FLORIS!
Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO I
363-5002 — 691-33S8 (Rea.)
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Meekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
’Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
K. iwata Travel Service
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Koshino &
Weinberg
!
OPTOMETRISTS
^/ji$±
Farmers With Yen!
Personal Notes
For More Yen
Come To Tokyo
Births
KIYO TAMURA
Bus. 366-5811
Home 759-8317
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
26. 19‘2_„ _ ______________________
T——
H E -------------NEW
C A N A D I ;-----------------------------------A N
‘------------- “
■
:
;
------------------------------------------------ -————
-------------------------------- _
1 1 A^-1. •
PAGE 7
•----------------- ------------------ ------ ;------------ --------------------- - ---------------- --------------------------------------------- —
U&&U&£&&^4^&£L:&14Uv&MUSinUi3&4ttu*#hM3i&u^u^^
Dates And Doings
Japan Society of Canada Annual Meet May 31st
VOXTREAL — The Annual General Meeting of the Japan
Canada will be held on Wednesday May 31st in the
^ a?
Am of the Atwater Library, situated at 1200 Atwater
■‘.... ,. < n m The president and treasurer will present their
Ave. m
‘•
W R Nakashima, the nominating committee chairman, will
.. Cate of directors for the year beginning September 1st.
•TAo the members present at the meeting.
Please note: If you have a person you would like to nominate
db-.-ctor. please call Mr. Nakashima at 844-1044 bus. or at
181-6795 home.
HXE EVENT — Japanese Dinner at Tokyo
Wednesday. June 7.. 1972.. 7 p.m.
Sukiyaki on
Members 8S.00 — non members $8.50.
please reserve early as there is only room for 80 persons.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
TORIC
OPTICAL
1OK\O
—
An
estimated i
120.000 farmers, mostly from [ VICTORIA. B.C. — Born to
tine 1 ohoku area, have come to I Dr. and Mrs. R. Horita at
Tokyo during the past year to
Royal Jubilee Hospital. May 5.
work as seasonal laborers, ac
cording to a survey conducted 1972. a daughter. Christa June.
by the Labor Bureau of the 7 lbs. 2 oz.
Metropolitan Government.
The survey, first of its kind
by the bureau covering 1615
JAPANESE
farmer-laborers
working
in
RESTAURANT
Tokyo, showed that 56 per cent
of them were engaged in con
struction work, and 26 per cent
in manufacturing industries.
Their ages were between 35
328 Queen Si. West.
and 45. About 40 per cent of j
Toronto 133. Ont.
them came and stayed tempo- I
Phone 863-9519
rarily with their wives or bro
thers. which characterizes the
recent pattern of the seasonal i
laborers, the survey said.
J
Farmers used to come to
Tokyo to work, leaving their
families at home in the country.
Wages received by the sea
sonal
laborers
ranged
from
Chartered Accountants
60,000 to SO,000 yen per month.
They paid 6000 to 12,000 yen
for living expenses each month.
215 Victoria St.
Only four per cent of' the
Room 301
farmers covered in the survey
said they gambled on horse and
Toronto. — 363-7441
cycle races.
About 30 per cent of those
interviewed said they had come
to Tokyo to work because they
were unable to live only by their
farm income. Another 30 per
cent replied they did so because
they wanted a belter living.
"MICHI"
---------- - --- —---------SAPPORO
ICHIBAN
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
221 Spadina Ave.. Toronto
862-1082
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
CITY-WIDE
942
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd.
tom hoita
nick bozian
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimley
293-3643
—
(Business)
481-SS05
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
EWALL
INSURANCE
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 4S5-50S7
Home phone: 449-9293
SHOE
SIZES
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes front
1 up to 11
.Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 1 4
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
J
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
J
Na me............ -................ -........... ——....... . ........ ........
A d d ress...—....... -....... -....... -.... —..............................
Auto-Fire-Life
The New Canadian, 4 79 Queen Street West,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
All Forms Of
Also U.S. orders add $1.00
Consult
Corolla - Sprinter - Corona
Mark II - Crown
At your SCARBORO Test-a-Toyota
Centre. Metro's Fastest-Growing
Dealership.
489-4654
DELIVERY
INSURANCE
Test-drive TOYOTA!
JON ONODERA
Please send me........ copies of Jakashima’s A CHILD IN
PRISON CAMP at $7.95 per copy. Enclosed is my cheque or
money order for... . ........
Peter Sasaki — U. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rps: HO. 6-7962
Vancouver
proprietor
Say it with flowers!
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
A Child In Prison Camp
SHARON'S FLORIS!
Toronto
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO I
363-5002 — 691-33S8 (Rea.)
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Meekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
’Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
K. iwata Travel Service
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Koshino &
Weinberg
!
OPTOMETRISTS
^/ji$±
Farmers With Yen!
Personal Notes
For More Yen
Come To Tokyo
Births
KIYO TAMURA
Bus. 366-5811
Home 759-8317
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
Page 8
Friday, May 26 19-70
Hayakawa . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
much of his annual income comes to him in the form of twice-aycar lump sum bonuses. Since real income rises by approximately
1 1 per cent a year, the worker feels little compulsion to spend
his
immediately deposits these lump sums in his
bank — threby increasing the capital available to industry.
To have some idea how important these high savings are
imagine what could be done with an extra S200 billion a year,
ivailable to our backs and loan associations for investment
Judo "Politics" . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
uation under Hatashita” invited Olympic judo team, said re
Uemura to join them in forming cently the Canadian champion
Second claw mail
represented
the
always
the Ontario Judo Federation. has
number 0385
^
However. Sport Ontario even- country at the Olympics in the
member of Ethnic P-8S.
tuaily negotiated an amalgama- past.
of OntarK
tion between the two bodies.
“I don’t say this is the best
POBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAT
AND FRIDAY
DA1
Uemura
and
No
Suzuki way. One swallow doesn’t make
coached the Ontario team to a summer. A guy could get hot
SUBSCRIPTION
purposes ’
titles in five of six divisions in and win. But it’s a very dif
S9.00 a Yea/
'Finally the J a
rnment i
to force its peo- 1971.
ficult decision to make. It’s hard
$5.00 for Six Months
plc to make sacrifi
when necessary, for the good of the econoto find a way to select a team.
He then entered competition I can only say I wish I had both
T*
Publisher
mv. The Japanese have
!y created three sharp but short
K.
C.
TSUMURA
again,
won
the
19'71
CNE
touris in the past
— something no Western nation
McGregor and Uemura on my
English Section Editor
has been prepared to do. In fact,, as a consequence of the unwil- nament and this year’s Ontario team this year. They’re both
KEN MORI
lingness of Western governments to make sacrifices for the sake and Canadian titles. He has great fighters.”
Japanese Section Editor
of the economy, even temporarily. Kahn prdicts that there' will never been defeated in Canada,
Uemura said he does not ex
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
be a deterioration in the West’s competitive performance in world At the age of 19 in Japan, he pect his letter will alter the
Toronto 133, Ont.
was chosen out of thousands of
EMpire 6-5005
committee
’
s
selection.
Mr. American Executive! Mr. American Union Member! As competitors as one of 10 light
“At first I was very disap
you enjoy the music on your stereophonic Sony, as you take snaps weight candidates for the Olym
pointed. Very discouraged.
I
of y; lir family picnic with your Nikon or Yashica camera, as you pics.
worked
hard
and
after
beating
bop Aong the highw;
your Toyota, please think about the
Uemura believes that one
McGregor twice, I thought I’d
lies in American
ss and labor practice that cripple our reason he was left off the Ca
be representing Canada.
Domestic Help Wanted
ability to compete in world markets.
nadian team is because he is
“Raymond
Damblant
(Que- RELIABLE person to live in as
Tonight's paper tells me that Nissan Motors is sending repre- the only member of the group
bee
member
scnta fives
of
the
selection
a site near Los Angeles or Seattle to assemble that left the CKBBA who com
housekeeper
and
babysitter
Datsun tr
told me recently Mrs. Mark 223-6165 (Toronto)
Motor is also studying the possibility of peted in the Canadian cham committee)
an American assembly plant.
that the reasons I didn’t make
pionships.
the team were that because at
you?- It scares me.
Use New Canadian Ads
Even McGregor was surpris
28, I was two years older than
ed that he was selected over
McGregor; that I had not preFor Best Results
Uemura.
History . .
(Cont. from Page One)
viously held the title of Canaof scholarly
on the his- settled there after the Evacua“I couldn’t believe it,” he dian champion, and that I did
lory of the
Southorn tion.
said last night. “I thought Goki not win over McGregor by a
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
been the language
He would appreciate any in would be selected because he de whole point.”
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
however, well formation,
anecdotes,
stories, feated me.”
NOTARY PUBLIC
Uemura
argues
that
two
equipped for
He served for etc. concerning the J.C.’s in
McGregor said it was a very other members of the Canadian
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Japan as
mis- Southern Alberta, before and close match “and
Room 1805
apparently
team
—
Doug
Rogers
and
Tersionary and
after
the
evacuation.
David past performances
366-6388
293-4281 (Hm.)
were taken ry Farnsworth — are 31 and
Iwaasa can be reached at 1213- into consideration. I
A1 b c r t i a n .
was sur- 30, respectively; that he obvi18th Street North, Lethbridge, prised, but happy.”
born in the
ously couldn’t have competed
ed Kavniond :uea where he has Alta.
Hatashita claims the selec- ’n Canadian championship tour
tors had to depend a great deal naments prior to this year bedu rin
on a questionnaire handed to cause ^e was n°t eligible to ap1 waasa
there are two
each
competitor
before
the ply for Canadian citizenship;
sets of Japanese in Southern AlHalifax meet. He said Uemura and, finally, that he once coach2239
Bloor
St.
West
McGregor
and
competed
first
the
answered
“nil”
when
asked ed
with
him
weekly
during
the
fast disappearing pre-evacuation
(At Runny mode) 'Toron to
about international, and national
Opposite
Tsukawa
Barber
residents. Then the J.C.’s who
experience while McGregor’s list 1972 Olympic training clinics.
Phone 766-4292
was most impressive.
“Therefore,
McGregor
was
well
familiar
with
my
strategies
Uemura pleads ignorance. He
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
claims he did not understand and favored techniques and was
the
questionnaire and didn’t thus in an excellent position to
mention matches in Japan be defend himself against a sur
cause he thought it meant fight prise attack, making the possi
ing as a Canadian. He received bility of scoring a whole point
JAMES KAMINO
his Canadian citizenship only very difficult to fulfill.”
ADIDAS,
this year.
Uemura said his disappoint
TENNIS,
ment
is not as great now.
Leo Haunsberger of BowFISHING.
manville, president of the On
“I just hope this will help
SHOP
1201 Bloor Street West
364-9913
tario Judo Black Belt Associa get a better deal for competitors
tion who has been selected as in the future. They just have to
TORONTO:
coach-manager of the Canadian ! change the rules
t !
Globe.
733 Danforth Ave
The New Canadian
YOUR
BLOOD
J NT Auto Service
the greatest
gift of all
OSCAR'S
am
SPORT SHOP
GIFT
T.V. Service
Toronto
Read Stella Ito's
We Sincerely Believe This
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Is An Opportunity
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
Me are looking for a dynamic self-starting person who
has the determination to be number one. This person should
be sales oriented: organized; willing to work with a team;
have a more than casual interest in fashions and in parti
cular ladies fashions. A commerce degree is an asset but not
mandatory. English must be your first language with ability
to speak French an advantage. We have positions open for
Do persons with these basic qualifications.
mary
hemmy
Over 60 Favorite Recipes
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
4i9 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B. Ont.
The New Canadian
TORONTO
133.
Please find enclosed S ....................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
$5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
Representative
• RESIDENTIAL
The sales department is seeking another member. Experience in selling Ladies fashions is helpful. However, if you
have the potential, training will be given.
A Ladies coordinated sportswear manufacturing' company
is being planned. A general manager to take complete charge
of this company is being sought.
If you enjoy the challenge
ot running a company we believe arrangements will be satis
factory.
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Sbrocchi
REAL ESTATE
3828 BLOOR ST. W
ISLINGTON, ONT.
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
ZONE NO.
Please send a recent photo with your handwritten
history to Taka Imports Limited, 5505 Iberville Street, Montreal 331, Quebec. Care of
Shimotakahara.
239-4361
AU
Hayakawa . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
much of his annual income comes to him in the form of twice-aycar lump sum bonuses. Since real income rises by approximately
1 1 per cent a year, the worker feels little compulsion to spend
his
immediately deposits these lump sums in his
bank — threby increasing the capital available to industry.
To have some idea how important these high savings are
imagine what could be done with an extra S200 billion a year,
ivailable to our backs and loan associations for investment
Judo "Politics" . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
uation under Hatashita” invited Olympic judo team, said re
Uemura to join them in forming cently the Canadian champion
Second claw mail
represented
the
always
the Ontario Judo Federation. has
number 0385
^
However. Sport Ontario even- country at the Olympics in the
member of Ethnic P-8S.
tuaily negotiated an amalgama- past.
of OntarK
tion between the two bodies.
“I don’t say this is the best
POBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAT
AND FRIDAY
DA1
Uemura
and
No
Suzuki way. One swallow doesn’t make
coached the Ontario team to a summer. A guy could get hot
SUBSCRIPTION
purposes ’
titles in five of six divisions in and win. But it’s a very dif
S9.00 a Yea/
'Finally the J a
rnment i
to force its peo- 1971.
ficult decision to make. It’s hard
$5.00 for Six Months
plc to make sacrifi
when necessary, for the good of the econoto find a way to select a team.
He then entered competition I can only say I wish I had both
T*
Publisher
mv. The Japanese have
!y created three sharp but short
K.
C.
TSUMURA
again,
won
the
19'71
CNE
touris in the past
— something no Western nation
McGregor and Uemura on my
English Section Editor
has been prepared to do. In fact,, as a consequence of the unwil- nament and this year’s Ontario team this year. They’re both
KEN MORI
lingness of Western governments to make sacrifices for the sake and Canadian titles. He has great fighters.”
Japanese Section Editor
of the economy, even temporarily. Kahn prdicts that there' will never been defeated in Canada,
Uemura said he does not ex
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
be a deterioration in the West’s competitive performance in world At the age of 19 in Japan, he pect his letter will alter the
Toronto 133, Ont.
was chosen out of thousands of
EMpire 6-5005
committee
’
s
selection.
Mr. American Executive! Mr. American Union Member! As competitors as one of 10 light
“At first I was very disap
you enjoy the music on your stereophonic Sony, as you take snaps weight candidates for the Olym
pointed. Very discouraged.
I
of y; lir family picnic with your Nikon or Yashica camera, as you pics.
worked
hard
and
after
beating
bop Aong the highw;
your Toyota, please think about the
Uemura believes that one
McGregor twice, I thought I’d
lies in American
ss and labor practice that cripple our reason he was left off the Ca
be representing Canada.
Domestic Help Wanted
ability to compete in world markets.
nadian team is because he is
“Raymond
Damblant
(Que- RELIABLE person to live in as
Tonight's paper tells me that Nissan Motors is sending repre- the only member of the group
bee
member
scnta fives
of
the
selection
a site near Los Angeles or Seattle to assemble that left the CKBBA who com
housekeeper
and
babysitter
Datsun tr
told me recently Mrs. Mark 223-6165 (Toronto)
Motor is also studying the possibility of peted in the Canadian cham committee)
an American assembly plant.
that the reasons I didn’t make
pionships.
the team were that because at
you?- It scares me.
Use New Canadian Ads
Even McGregor was surpris
28, I was two years older than
ed that he was selected over
McGregor; that I had not preFor Best Results
Uemura.
History . .
(Cont. from Page One)
viously held the title of Canaof scholarly
on the his- settled there after the Evacua“I couldn’t believe it,” he dian champion, and that I did
lory of the
Southorn tion.
said last night. “I thought Goki not win over McGregor by a
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
been the language
He would appreciate any in would be selected because he de whole point.”
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
however, well formation,
anecdotes,
stories, feated me.”
NOTARY PUBLIC
Uemura
argues
that
two
equipped for
He served for etc. concerning the J.C.’s in
McGregor said it was a very other members of the Canadian
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Japan as
mis- Southern Alberta, before and close match “and
Room 1805
apparently
team
—
Doug
Rogers
and
Tersionary and
after
the
evacuation.
David past performances
366-6388
293-4281 (Hm.)
were taken ry Farnsworth — are 31 and
Iwaasa can be reached at 1213- into consideration. I
A1 b c r t i a n .
was sur- 30, respectively; that he obvi18th Street North, Lethbridge, prised, but happy.”
born in the
ously couldn’t have competed
ed Kavniond :uea where he has Alta.
Hatashita claims the selec- ’n Canadian championship tour
tors had to depend a great deal naments prior to this year bedu rin
on a questionnaire handed to cause ^e was n°t eligible to ap1 waasa
there are two
each
competitor
before
the ply for Canadian citizenship;
sets of Japanese in Southern AlHalifax meet. He said Uemura and, finally, that he once coach2239
Bloor
St.
West
McGregor
and
competed
first
the
answered
“nil”
when
asked ed
with
him
weekly
during
the
fast disappearing pre-evacuation
(At Runny mode) 'Toron to
about international, and national
Opposite
Tsukawa
Barber
residents. Then the J.C.’s who
experience while McGregor’s list 1972 Olympic training clinics.
Phone 766-4292
was most impressive.
“Therefore,
McGregor
was
well
familiar
with
my
strategies
Uemura pleads ignorance. He
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
claims he did not understand and favored techniques and was
the
questionnaire and didn’t thus in an excellent position to
mention matches in Japan be defend himself against a sur
cause he thought it meant fight prise attack, making the possi
ing as a Canadian. He received bility of scoring a whole point
JAMES KAMINO
his Canadian citizenship only very difficult to fulfill.”
ADIDAS,
this year.
Uemura said his disappoint
TENNIS,
ment
is not as great now.
Leo Haunsberger of BowFISHING.
manville, president of the On
“I just hope this will help
SHOP
1201 Bloor Street West
364-9913
tario Judo Black Belt Associa get a better deal for competitors
tion who has been selected as in the future. They just have to
TORONTO:
coach-manager of the Canadian ! change the rules
t !
Globe.
733 Danforth Ave
The New Canadian
YOUR
BLOOD
J NT Auto Service
the greatest
gift of all
OSCAR'S
am
SPORT SHOP
GIFT
T.V. Service
Toronto
Read Stella Ito's
We Sincerely Believe This
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Is An Opportunity
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
Me are looking for a dynamic self-starting person who
has the determination to be number one. This person should
be sales oriented: organized; willing to work with a team;
have a more than casual interest in fashions and in parti
cular ladies fashions. A commerce degree is an asset but not
mandatory. English must be your first language with ability
to speak French an advantage. We have positions open for
Do persons with these basic qualifications.
mary
hemmy
Over 60 Favorite Recipes
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
4i9 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B. Ont.
The New Canadian
TORONTO
133.
Please find enclosed S ....................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for
$5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
Representative
• RESIDENTIAL
The sales department is seeking another member. Experience in selling Ladies fashions is helpful. However, if you
have the potential, training will be given.
A Ladies coordinated sportswear manufacturing' company
is being planned. A general manager to take complete charge
of this company is being sought.
If you enjoy the challenge
ot running a company we believe arrangements will be satis
factory.
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Sbrocchi
REAL ESTATE
3828 BLOOR ST. W
ISLINGTON, ONT.
ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
ZONE NO.
Please send a recent photo with your handwritten
history to Taka Imports Limited, 5505 Iberville Street, Montreal 331, Quebec. Care of
Shimotakahara.
239-4361
AU