Page 1
New Wave Of Anti--Oriental News Headlines Appear In U.S. Papers
=
S-^' F
•yellow pem
— There may be a revival of
..^.paper reporting, a Stanford social
Sb ziibardo beleives that articles recently
Dr InU^ both the San Francisco Examiner and
^^^0 Chronicle may signal the beginning of a
.,nti-Oriental, racist ‘news’ articles”.
"
-nd Chronicle articles appeared Nov.
front-page Examiner story headline
i',L.
Lrw DOPE
LINKS TO CHINESE
Haiming HL1^1'
;l1EX flood/’
ing
uch
inese mav indieate th
of a new era of 'yellow peril” journalism. He points
rooted
as is
out that this tvt
paper
in the tradition of California new
1905 Headlines
For example, on Feb. 23. 1905. the Chronicle under
the editorship of M.H. de Young alarmed its San
DHE
cisco readers of ‘THE JAI'
PROBLEM OF THE HOUR in a front page headline,
iries were carried which
For months afterward.
made white Americans fearful of the economic compe
tition. crime and lust of the Japanese. Typical of the
headlines were: “CRIME AND POVERTY GO HAND
IN HAND WITH ASIAN LABOR.
"JAPANESE A
MENACE TO
AMERICAN
“THE YELLOW PERIL — NOW J AI ANR^b i
OUT THE WHITE RACE."
In December, 1906. the Examiner warned its
of an “invasion of Japanese spies disgusted a:
'riic I)cm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1972
ilEi'imiiiiim....... mi......... mm............. miuiiiiiiiiiiiHnimii^iimiiiiim^
Japanese Tourists
Love “Eroeiga”
coolie'
imigrants.”
This threat' was to continue for decades."
Zimbardo. ‘-until by 1942 Americans had been so conof their
ditioned to the idea, that they could allow all
coueenNisei neighbors to be carted otf to American
ccted throughout the west and
tration camps h
midwest states.
•Public Letter to the Editor of the San
(Cont. on Tage S)
In a recen
Zimbardo cautions the “menacFrancisco
n ....... Chronicle
llU111||nll|1||||1||||!|||||I|||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllIIIIIIBlllIIIIIHIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllHIIII»HilllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIII«H|,u,,,,,,,,m
"SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
W 0-
Illi
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHI ZU YE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
Toronto, Ont-
||||||||||||||il!llllllllllllllllll|,,>,,H,,l,,U,,mi,,,,l,,,,,n^
Canadian Judo Team To Be
Named After Dispute Is Settled
name anybody to the judo team until the selection
problem i solved.”
Bq DAVID KLEINBERG
| “And only two of them walked
TORONTO.
—
Canada
will
be
represented
in
The Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association,
SAN FRANCISCO — “Sono out shocked.”
He wore a straw hat, a persis- judo at the Olympic Games in Munich later this governing body of the s port, selected Doug Kogers,
tro-eiga owari de gosati masu.
ent smile and a badge on his summer regardless of the outcome of a selection Reiner Fischer, Terry Farnswor-th, Al Sakai and
Iki masho desuka?”
Bill McGregor to the team.
white sweater that read; ‘Pass- squabble that came to light recently.
The young doctor and his wife enger Vehicle Driver 10163,” as
But Pat Bolger of Dutton, Ont., and Goki UemuDick Pound of Montreal, assistant chef de mis
heard those words — or sounds he talked in the upstairs project sion for the Canadian. Olympic Association, said ra of Toronto protested their exclusion. Bolger A
chance to make the
to that effect — while sitting
recently reports that the judo team may have to leatherweight who
ion room.
capiively in a downtown sex
Olympic wrestling team, feels he should have
Two years ago only 3000 Japa- be-withdrawn aren't true.
theater, where the movies ground tiese tourists in groups paid vifram V ancouver, because
“That’s really not our thinking,’ said 1 ound, a chosen
r
on with passionate redundancy.
sits to the theater, he said. Some former Olympic swimmer. “We're not going to he beat him for the Canadian title this year.
Uemura similarly lecls ne
Within seconds, a large share 8000 to 10,000 was projected for
should
go in place of McGregor,
of the theater’s patrons — obli this year, and in his opinion it’s
of Toronto, on the grounds that
vious to the ectasy on the screen a good thing because it helps re
he beat him in the Ontario and
— had left their seats and were verse America’s growing balanceOTTAWA — The cultural heri State’s Department. Work on 20 Canadian championship lightwei
briskly walking toward the exits. of-trade deficit.
tage of Canada is to be recorded histories is to begin this year at ght division.
“We thought it was a raid,”
After all it does cost close to hAistories of ethnic groups co a cost of $200,000. The studies,
Both presented the. cases thro
the young doctor said. “I rem 1200 yen to get into the theater mmissioned by the Secretary of commissioned under the Govern
ment’s multiculturalism program ugh Toronto lawyer Sid Barnett
ember putting my coat over my — and the young operator said
announced last October, will gi at a meeting with the judo selec
bead.”
the Japanese like to see how the
ve an outline of each group’s hi tion committee and the COA Su
It was a raid of sorts, a Ja foreigners do it.
story in Canada, including immi mmer Games Committee in Mon
panese tourist banzai on Ameri
“The tour agents tell us that
gration, settlement, the struggle treal recently.
can travel, all of which now in we’re pretty big in Japan, he
for cultural survival and cultural
Pound said recently7 a letter
cludes a visit to the sex theatres
TORONTO. — A Japanese Ca- contributions. The department
said.
has been sent to judo officials
nadian, Mr. Henry Kikukawa was
which have become a part of San
There are at least 12 of those recently presented with a civilian says 11 histories have been co pointing out that while selecFrancisco's tenderloin section.
.
tour agents supplying a steady ! citation by the Toronto Metro Po- mmissioned so far —- on A i abs,
Chinese.
Dutch,
East
Indians,
tion
of
,
athletes
usua
y
is
The commotion at the rear of stream of viewers, largely to that
I lice Commission. He was one of Germans, Hungarians, Lithuani- left to the governing bodms
ihe theater was merely a tour particular theater because it has
16 to be presented this award foi ans. Poles, Portugese, Scandina- each sport, the CO A has the
guide explaining that it was time more room and a better reputa
'
I right to make the final selection.
outstanding work in aiding the
to go on to the city’s next night tion than the 99-cent fly-me- sovians and Scots.
b
police.
_____
____
-----He said the Games Committee
life attraction — “These passion uth-of-market scum houses.
will not approve the selection of
ulms are now concluded. If it pleRick Ito, who together with
Sakai ahead of Bolger. He added
«e$ you we may desire to leave
I his brother, Ben, runs Ito Bros.
that the judo allotment is for
at this time.”
Tours, also wants the best for his
only four athletes, not five, and
And that group represented. customers. He said he once took
taxi
that the Olympic body will apYataro Imaizumi 48, a
only a fraction of the some 6000 ( a group out into the seedy part
TOKYO — A former Japane
driver in Maebashi, told a Kyo- prove five only if Bolger is the
Japanese tourists in groups that of the Mission to a place specia
se soldier said he buried gold and do News Agency there were so fifth man.
went through: that theater last lizing in live action — but “it
pOUnd pointed out that many
year and the thousands of other was so dirty (meaning dust, Phi ippine bank notes valued at many gold bars in the cache that
Japanese travelers who went crud, etc.)” that he never did it several milion dollars in a moun it took him and six others half of thg judo sc]cction committee
tain north of Manila during a month to bury them.
I members had not seen Uemura
through other San Francisco adagain.
refight before making their choitiit movie houses.
Imaizumi said he plans to
No one in his tours is shocked World War II.
The Japanese, who have a long at the action on the screen, he
visit the islands to recover the ces.
Accordingly, the COA is rehistory of appreciation for erotic says, because most of them have
gold.
commending that the judo selec
material, however, have an offi- heard about it before.
He did not give a precise lo- tors reconsider in favor of Ue
Clai ban on sex movies, and so
Nevertheless, he figured that
cation, but he said it was buried
10r Nippon tourists, San Francis- last year 500 to 1500 people he
mura.
in the pine forest about GO miles
BEAMSVILLE,
Ont.
—
A
meto remains known for the Golden guided chose to view the sex mooff a road where he and the gro
Gare Bridge, Chinatown, the Hamorial service and unveiling of
of the late up of soldiers discovered it while
•gnt Ashbury and the pornograp- vies.
plaque
in
memoiy
night-life toui
riding in a truck in February of
His
n;c movie houses.
utaro Yamaga, Founder
in
North
Beach
1945.
schedule begin
Mexican^ dinner and some | of N:ppOnia Home for senior Ja8ixty-tive Okinawa women
An experiment
OSAKA
Imaizumi said when he retursenooi teachers in a tour came for a
panese
Canadian
citizens,
will
ta
then
a
45-mishowed that a gap besides an ele
Mexican dancing:
ned to Japan in 1948 to tell his
—*«.o rhe theater one night last
top
at
the
ke
place
at
the
Home
on
Saturvator
shaft was responsible for
an hour
•war, said one o£ ^e theater’s nute tohouse
story no one believed him. He the mass deaths in the May 13
,
1972
at
2:00
and
finally
a
trip
movie
day, August 12Ln,
.'Oung hip operators who looked
cool
also said he knew of no way to fire in the Sennichi Department
top
of
Twin
Peaks
to
p.m.
-da^.y calm for a man who has to the
locate the six soldiers who hel- Store here. The worst postwar
-s-m a large part of the last off.
The Board of the home will
fire claimed 117 lives.
so
they
come,
cautiously
ped him bury the gold.
And
^'■t& -’ears in and out of court
send out invitations
-gn.iing pornographic arrests.
(Cont. on Page 8)
By J 111 CRERAR
Ottawa Commissions Ethnic Histories
Tor. Nisei Gets
Police Citation
Ex-Nipponese Soldier Tells Of
Hidden Cache In Philippines
Memorial Plaque
For Mr. Yamaga
Gap In Elavator
Cause of Death
=
S-^' F
•yellow pem
— There may be a revival of
..^.paper reporting, a Stanford social
Sb ziibardo beleives that articles recently
Dr InU^ both the San Francisco Examiner and
^^^0 Chronicle may signal the beginning of a
.,nti-Oriental, racist ‘news’ articles”.
"
-nd Chronicle articles appeared Nov.
front-page Examiner story headline
i',L.
Lrw DOPE
LINKS TO CHINESE
Haiming HL1^1'
;l1EX flood/’
ing
uch
inese mav indieate th
of a new era of 'yellow peril” journalism. He points
rooted
as is
out that this tvt
paper
in the tradition of California new
1905 Headlines
For example, on Feb. 23. 1905. the Chronicle under
the editorship of M.H. de Young alarmed its San
DHE
cisco readers of ‘THE JAI'
PROBLEM OF THE HOUR in a front page headline,
iries were carried which
For months afterward.
made white Americans fearful of the economic compe
tition. crime and lust of the Japanese. Typical of the
headlines were: “CRIME AND POVERTY GO HAND
IN HAND WITH ASIAN LABOR.
"JAPANESE A
MENACE TO
AMERICAN
“THE YELLOW PERIL — NOW J AI ANR^b i
OUT THE WHITE RACE."
In December, 1906. the Examiner warned its
of an “invasion of Japanese spies disgusted a:
'riic I)cm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1972
ilEi'imiiiiim....... mi......... mm............. miuiiiiiiiiiiiHnimii^iimiiiiim^
Japanese Tourists
Love “Eroeiga”
coolie'
imigrants.”
This threat' was to continue for decades."
Zimbardo. ‘-until by 1942 Americans had been so conof their
ditioned to the idea, that they could allow all
coueenNisei neighbors to be carted otf to American
ccted throughout the west and
tration camps h
midwest states.
•Public Letter to the Editor of the San
(Cont. on Tage S)
In a recen
Zimbardo cautions the “menacFrancisco
n ....... Chronicle
llU111||nll|1||||1||||!|||||I|||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllIIIIIIBlllIIIIIHIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllHIIII»HilllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIII«H|,u,,,,,,,,m
"SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
W 0-
Illi
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHI ZU YE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
Toronto, Ont-
||||||||||||||il!llllllllllllllllll|,,>,,H,,l,,U,,mi,,,,l,,,,,n^
Canadian Judo Team To Be
Named After Dispute Is Settled
name anybody to the judo team until the selection
problem i solved.”
Bq DAVID KLEINBERG
| “And only two of them walked
TORONTO.
—
Canada
will
be
represented
in
The Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association,
SAN FRANCISCO — “Sono out shocked.”
He wore a straw hat, a persis- judo at the Olympic Games in Munich later this governing body of the s port, selected Doug Kogers,
tro-eiga owari de gosati masu.
ent smile and a badge on his summer regardless of the outcome of a selection Reiner Fischer, Terry Farnswor-th, Al Sakai and
Iki masho desuka?”
Bill McGregor to the team.
white sweater that read; ‘Pass- squabble that came to light recently.
The young doctor and his wife enger Vehicle Driver 10163,” as
But Pat Bolger of Dutton, Ont., and Goki UemuDick Pound of Montreal, assistant chef de mis
heard those words — or sounds he talked in the upstairs project sion for the Canadian. Olympic Association, said ra of Toronto protested their exclusion. Bolger A
chance to make the
to that effect — while sitting
recently reports that the judo team may have to leatherweight who
ion room.
capiively in a downtown sex
Olympic wrestling team, feels he should have
Two years ago only 3000 Japa- be-withdrawn aren't true.
theater, where the movies ground tiese tourists in groups paid vifram V ancouver, because
“That’s really not our thinking,’ said 1 ound, a chosen
r
on with passionate redundancy.
sits to the theater, he said. Some former Olympic swimmer. “We're not going to he beat him for the Canadian title this year.
Uemura similarly lecls ne
Within seconds, a large share 8000 to 10,000 was projected for
should
go in place of McGregor,
of the theater’s patrons — obli this year, and in his opinion it’s
of Toronto, on the grounds that
vious to the ectasy on the screen a good thing because it helps re
he beat him in the Ontario and
— had left their seats and were verse America’s growing balanceOTTAWA — The cultural heri State’s Department. Work on 20 Canadian championship lightwei
briskly walking toward the exits. of-trade deficit.
tage of Canada is to be recorded histories is to begin this year at ght division.
“We thought it was a raid,”
After all it does cost close to hAistories of ethnic groups co a cost of $200,000. The studies,
Both presented the. cases thro
the young doctor said. “I rem 1200 yen to get into the theater mmissioned by the Secretary of commissioned under the Govern
ment’s multiculturalism program ugh Toronto lawyer Sid Barnett
ember putting my coat over my — and the young operator said
announced last October, will gi at a meeting with the judo selec
bead.”
the Japanese like to see how the
ve an outline of each group’s hi tion committee and the COA Su
It was a raid of sorts, a Ja foreigners do it.
story in Canada, including immi mmer Games Committee in Mon
panese tourist banzai on Ameri
“The tour agents tell us that
gration, settlement, the struggle treal recently.
can travel, all of which now in we’re pretty big in Japan, he
for cultural survival and cultural
Pound said recently7 a letter
cludes a visit to the sex theatres
TORONTO. — A Japanese Ca- contributions. The department
said.
has been sent to judo officials
nadian, Mr. Henry Kikukawa was
which have become a part of San
There are at least 12 of those recently presented with a civilian says 11 histories have been co pointing out that while selecFrancisco's tenderloin section.
.
tour agents supplying a steady ! citation by the Toronto Metro Po- mmissioned so far —- on A i abs,
Chinese.
Dutch,
East
Indians,
tion
of
,
athletes
usua
y
is
The commotion at the rear of stream of viewers, largely to that
I lice Commission. He was one of Germans, Hungarians, Lithuani- left to the governing bodms
ihe theater was merely a tour particular theater because it has
16 to be presented this award foi ans. Poles, Portugese, Scandina- each sport, the CO A has the
guide explaining that it was time more room and a better reputa
'
I right to make the final selection.
outstanding work in aiding the
to go on to the city’s next night tion than the 99-cent fly-me- sovians and Scots.
b
police.
_____
____
-----He said the Games Committee
life attraction — “These passion uth-of-market scum houses.
will not approve the selection of
ulms are now concluded. If it pleRick Ito, who together with
Sakai ahead of Bolger. He added
«e$ you we may desire to leave
I his brother, Ben, runs Ito Bros.
that the judo allotment is for
at this time.”
Tours, also wants the best for his
only four athletes, not five, and
And that group represented. customers. He said he once took
taxi
that the Olympic body will apYataro Imaizumi 48, a
only a fraction of the some 6000 ( a group out into the seedy part
TOKYO — A former Japane
driver in Maebashi, told a Kyo- prove five only if Bolger is the
Japanese tourists in groups that of the Mission to a place specia
se soldier said he buried gold and do News Agency there were so fifth man.
went through: that theater last lizing in live action — but “it
pOUnd pointed out that many
year and the thousands of other was so dirty (meaning dust, Phi ippine bank notes valued at many gold bars in the cache that
Japanese travelers who went crud, etc.)” that he never did it several milion dollars in a moun it took him and six others half of thg judo sc]cction committee
tain north of Manila during a month to bury them.
I members had not seen Uemura
through other San Francisco adagain.
refight before making their choitiit movie houses.
Imaizumi said he plans to
No one in his tours is shocked World War II.
The Japanese, who have a long at the action on the screen, he
visit the islands to recover the ces.
Accordingly, the COA is rehistory of appreciation for erotic says, because most of them have
gold.
commending that the judo selec
material, however, have an offi- heard about it before.
He did not give a precise lo- tors reconsider in favor of Ue
Clai ban on sex movies, and so
Nevertheless, he figured that
cation, but he said it was buried
10r Nippon tourists, San Francis- last year 500 to 1500 people he
mura.
in the pine forest about GO miles
BEAMSVILLE,
Ont.
—
A
meto remains known for the Golden guided chose to view the sex mooff a road where he and the gro
Gare Bridge, Chinatown, the Hamorial service and unveiling of
of the late up of soldiers discovered it while
•gnt Ashbury and the pornograp- vies.
plaque
in
memoiy
night-life toui
riding in a truck in February of
His
n;c movie houses.
utaro Yamaga, Founder
in
North
Beach
1945.
schedule begin
Mexican^ dinner and some | of N:ppOnia Home for senior Ja8ixty-tive Okinawa women
An experiment
OSAKA
Imaizumi said when he retursenooi teachers in a tour came for a
panese
Canadian
citizens,
will
ta
then
a
45-mishowed that a gap besides an ele
Mexican dancing:
ned to Japan in 1948 to tell his
—*«.o rhe theater one night last
top
at
the
ke
place
at
the
Home
on
Saturvator
shaft was responsible for
an hour
•war, said one o£ ^e theater’s nute tohouse
story no one believed him. He the mass deaths in the May 13
,
1972
at
2:00
and
finally
a
trip
movie
day, August 12Ln,
.'Oung hip operators who looked
cool
also said he knew of no way to fire in the Sennichi Department
top
of
Twin
Peaks
to
p.m.
-da^.y calm for a man who has to the
locate the six soldiers who hel- Store here. The worst postwar
-s-m a large part of the last off.
The Board of the home will
fire claimed 117 lives.
so
they
come,
cautiously
ped him bury the gold.
And
^'■t& -’ears in and out of court
send out invitations
-gn.iing pornographic arrests.
(Cont. on Page 8)
By J 111 CRERAR
Ottawa Commissions Ethnic Histories
Tor. Nisei Gets
Police Citation
Ex-Nipponese Soldier Tells Of
Hidden Cache In Philippines
Memorial Plaque
For Mr. Yamaga
Gap In Elavator
Cause of Death
Page 2
PAGE 2
Oldest Issei Football Player Returns
To Visit School After 67 Years
when he went back to Japan. He
recently came back to visit his
a Lo Angeles resison who
dent.
Noda had with him a photograph of the 1905 Pacific Grove
high school varsity team taken to
16-12 victory
commemorate a
over Hollister High.
Noda had written to Pacific
School sa;yi ng he
he attended high school in the
The younger Noda then went
once atended the school nearly
mid-1900s.
to New York where he lived un
70 years age and was planning
old, he came to til shortly before World War II to visit the Monterey area shortPACIFIC GROVE, Calif. — An ; this country in 1900 at the age
Issei who may have been one of ; of 18 to join his uncle, a noted
the first Japanese to play Ameri- I
pioneel Otosaburo Noda,
can football for a high school on who founded the fishing and abthe West Coast was visiting his alone industry around Monterey
old school here reccntlv.
and also helped Issei start farm
Ichiro Noda was in San Fran ing around Salinas and Vacaville,
cisco
for
the
first
time in addition to taking part in ear
in 60 years and he said he was ly rice-growing projects around
where Colusa.
enroute to Pacific
Koshino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
215 Victoria St.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
Scarborough, Ontario.
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
Jesse Kuhaulua,
TOKYO
has probably reached the last
“crossroad’’ in his up and down
sumo career as the wrestlers pre
pare for the start of the Nagoya
tournament which began recently.
Jesse,, who wrestles under his
sumo name of Takamiyama, is
now 27 years of age and can no
longer be considered a young
“rikishi.” Time will run out on
him if he hopes to make the top
grade in a sport where very few
foreigners have ever excelled.
Takamiyama was promoted to
No. 4 maegashira for the next
tourney from his No. 7 spot but
his present position is considered
strictlwa1 borderline status.
That is, if he gets off to a good
start, with a 4-0 or -5-0 won and
loss record, he will be forced to
meet all those sumoists above
him in the ranking, thus making
a majority win mark very tough.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
While most experts blame Takamiyanuvs lack of success to his
weak legs, others claim that he is
simply too fat.
Test-drive TOYOTA!
Corolla - Sprinter - Corona
Mark II Crown
At your SCARBORO Test-a-Toyota
Centre. Metro's Fastest-Growing
Dealership.
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd
TOM HOITA
WINNIPEG. - Manitoba Judo
Club Competitors dominated the
Mid-West Judo Championship by
placing 20 in the top three po
sitions of various categories. The
championships were held at the
University of Manitoba Field
House on June 3rd with partici
pants from Manitoba,
Saskat
and
Noda received a reply from chewan, Northern Ontario
Les Dunipace, principal of the the U.S.A.
school, who confirmed his claim
of playing on the foodball team
by sending him a photocopy of
a page from the school publica
JAMES KAMINO
tion, Sea Urchin, for the fall of
1905 in which the roster of the
team included: ‘Noda, end.’’
Sumoist Jesse
At Crossroads
Of Career
Telephone: 431-1500
NICK BOZIAN
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimley
293-3643
1
SMALL
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LTD.
When he arrived in Japan, he
was a trim 290 pounds draped on
his 6-3 frame.
He now tips the scales at 360.
Reason for his gain in weight
is ‘chanko-nabe
traditional
sumo dish which is designed to
put weight on the wrestlers
Jesse
loves
“chanko-nabe.
IS PROUD TO PRESENT
For Your Community.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Bus. 221-5515
OPTOMETRISTS
Misao Arai Yano
s Their Representative .
Res. 291-9006
FOR YOUR EYES
Gibson ’
Willoughby
Limited ,
• 4-
Manitoba Judo Club Members
Dominate Mid-West Meet
Among the winners wer-JUNIOR (13 & under) u
der 100 lbs Randy Takeuchi. •
INTERMEDIATE (14 _
years): Under 95 lbs —• $
Oye, first, Garry Yamashita,
cond.
Under 110 lbs — Glenn Nak
uchi, second.
Under 139 lbs — Gordon Ok
mura, second.
Summe
" July 31 — August 14
T.V. Service
SHARON'S FL0RIS1
364-9913
Peter Sasaki — L. Sasak
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7982
TORONTO:
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
942
x
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
ikko
sukiyaki
Japanese resta 11 rant/ tavern
Reservations: 366-2164
INSURANCE
Office,’ 43 Eglinton Ave; East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
।
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
J
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
Covering Ontario
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-^32^
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
Gibson Willougby Ltd
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
2 Years Of Complete Real Estate Serv
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
5841 Yonge Street,
Newtonbrook Plaza, Willowdale.
US West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
EM. 4-7692
Oldest Issei Football Player Returns
To Visit School After 67 Years
when he went back to Japan. He
recently came back to visit his
a Lo Angeles resison who
dent.
Noda had with him a photograph of the 1905 Pacific Grove
high school varsity team taken to
16-12 victory
commemorate a
over Hollister High.
Noda had written to Pacific
School sa;yi ng he
he attended high school in the
The younger Noda then went
once atended the school nearly
mid-1900s.
to New York where he lived un
70 years age and was planning
old, he came to til shortly before World War II to visit the Monterey area shortPACIFIC GROVE, Calif. — An ; this country in 1900 at the age
Issei who may have been one of ; of 18 to join his uncle, a noted
the first Japanese to play Ameri- I
pioneel Otosaburo Noda,
can football for a high school on who founded the fishing and abthe West Coast was visiting his alone industry around Monterey
old school here reccntlv.
and also helped Issei start farm
Ichiro Noda was in San Fran ing around Salinas and Vacaville,
cisco
for
the
first
time in addition to taking part in ear
in 60 years and he said he was ly rice-growing projects around
where Colusa.
enroute to Pacific
Koshino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
215 Victoria St.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
Scarborough, Ontario.
NEW SUMMER
STYLES
Jesse Kuhaulua,
TOKYO
has probably reached the last
“crossroad’’ in his up and down
sumo career as the wrestlers pre
pare for the start of the Nagoya
tournament which began recently.
Jesse,, who wrestles under his
sumo name of Takamiyama, is
now 27 years of age and can no
longer be considered a young
“rikishi.” Time will run out on
him if he hopes to make the top
grade in a sport where very few
foreigners have ever excelled.
Takamiyama was promoted to
No. 4 maegashira for the next
tourney from his No. 7 spot but
his present position is considered
strictlwa1 borderline status.
That is, if he gets off to a good
start, with a 4-0 or -5-0 won and
loss record, he will be forced to
meet all those sumoists above
him in the ranking, thus making
a majority win mark very tough.
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men's Scott McHales
4 up to 14
While most experts blame Takamiyanuvs lack of success to his
weak legs, others claim that he is
simply too fat.
Test-drive TOYOTA!
Corolla - Sprinter - Corona
Mark II Crown
At your SCARBORO Test-a-Toyota
Centre. Metro's Fastest-Growing
Dealership.
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd
TOM HOITA
WINNIPEG. - Manitoba Judo
Club Competitors dominated the
Mid-West Judo Championship by
placing 20 in the top three po
sitions of various categories. The
championships were held at the
University of Manitoba Field
House on June 3rd with partici
pants from Manitoba,
Saskat
and
Noda received a reply from chewan, Northern Ontario
Les Dunipace, principal of the the U.S.A.
school, who confirmed his claim
of playing on the foodball team
by sending him a photocopy of
a page from the school publica
JAMES KAMINO
tion, Sea Urchin, for the fall of
1905 in which the roster of the
team included: ‘Noda, end.’’
Sumoist Jesse
At Crossroads
Of Career
Telephone: 431-1500
NICK BOZIAN
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimley
293-3643
1
SMALL
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LTD.
When he arrived in Japan, he
was a trim 290 pounds draped on
his 6-3 frame.
He now tips the scales at 360.
Reason for his gain in weight
is ‘chanko-nabe
traditional
sumo dish which is designed to
put weight on the wrestlers
Jesse
loves
“chanko-nabe.
IS PROUD TO PRESENT
For Your Community.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Bus. 221-5515
OPTOMETRISTS
Misao Arai Yano
s Their Representative .
Res. 291-9006
FOR YOUR EYES
Gibson ’
Willoughby
Limited ,
• 4-
Manitoba Judo Club Members
Dominate Mid-West Meet
Among the winners wer-JUNIOR (13 & under) u
der 100 lbs Randy Takeuchi. •
INTERMEDIATE (14 _
years): Under 95 lbs —• $
Oye, first, Garry Yamashita,
cond.
Under 110 lbs — Glenn Nak
uchi, second.
Under 139 lbs — Gordon Ok
mura, second.
Summe
" July 31 — August 14
T.V. Service
SHARON'S FL0RIS1
364-9913
Peter Sasaki — L. Sasak
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7982
TORONTO:
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
942
x
PAPE
AVE.,
TORONTO
ikko
sukiyaki
Japanese resta 11 rant/ tavern
Reservations: 366-2164
INSURANCE
Office,’ 43 Eglinton Ave; East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
।
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
J
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
Covering Ontario
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-^32^
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
Gibson Willougby Ltd
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
2 Years Of Complete Real Estate Serv
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
5841 Yonge Street,
Newtonbrook Plaza, Willowdale.
US West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
PAGE 3
JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W., Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
Uf/Riy^-tseAib ®KgU.z
SdKtJi^Wr B^Ctt^i'
S •> it.
WMtfSteB W-cS'v'ttl?^-aiftf>-tT3'.-o nrflBfc®BB'e*
^(iv-a^Tv.zzfj'^ tto (®P)
* i ^ b . ^ K 1 5 ^iPtgR -^
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver. B.C.
St.
JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W., Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
Uf/Riy^-tseAib ®KgU.z
SdKtJi^Wr B^Ctt^i'
S •> it.
WMtfSteB W-cS'v'ttl?^-aiftf>-tT3'.-o nrflBfc®BB'e*
^(iv-a^Tv.zzfj'^ tto (®P)
* i ^ b . ^ K 1 5 ^iPtgR -^
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver. B.C.
St.
Page 4
It
#
3
o
7 f
* ?
7
b
I
7
^ f
d» ^ §1 7? T KI / ^' • 9 3 7E
b ^ - c & rtf1 >’ ^ 7 ft A
'
' 0
^
I ^ rh (X M
X
(
*5
Ze
7 z 4;
fc •
^WJuly 11 1q.
THE
PAGE 4
1 (?)
CD
L # K > - 7* ' ^
7? or n
X
© B 0 ^ b M 0 IS
74
it • b o li #
IS A b T ^J r t'
& it A 4 ft I f M
° F A ?i + ^ ^
<fc * ix -E - x tc
^ ^ ' + ^ t, »
&) tc ^ A © ^ k
^ t © 0 is ^ ix
ft
IX
D? © U ^ 0
IX
n
t y
I b b
lA^ALO
*)
# & it
<$ Ft ^ ii T V ig
it ^ © a # nr o ^
r ( H 4
'
Lb
A “ X
71 A
0 L i X ^ Wc
At 1 <7 t -a ' ink
't A 5 ^ ©
It
H# ^ Uli
R£ 0
A
'
3 o
n
H
^
#
t’ — £ ^
? A IE #
^ ir W M A T It
© US K ffl t* ft JE
b 0 ^F A>
K ^ ^B L ^ th MV 2 i£ T
7^ ^ 3
W A 1® ^ b
L U
T IS O n
© ° L O * £ A
IX
7? W 7 ^ ©
tt ^ 7? 7?
C
& T 0 W -c © z ° 0
ip
K 0
^
^
^
«!
^
•
^
SO Aoi
'5
o * L
b
It
^
—
a £
y t
1 ^)
l 6
IX
°
j
f
V
# ' X
V
It A ^ A ^ A
#
7 I
°
7
^ - t'
7
T
f V't It IE ^ TH
5
Zk 1
z^i
b SO ic •
Ef » B
X
5
7r &
4 ft &
k
it
fl 0
S’
o
IX
&a
Mb 4t
IX
(X
K
X
Kt I'CO
6 It
jua
6
A ft
i’
W-MX
i»
Ot
i»
< ® §t 4
•5
IX
#
I'
4
(5
IX
IX
fl
SM 0
® RS
°
$ i
^IHJ
7
ft^ I
5
4
KI
IX 4 0
l Tl^ X
^ # A ft f
em a b 5 i
L
I
iZ g b It0 1
C - ^^A a qp R EB B 4
I 7’ B it gfc ^ ft it £ $ £
t* S tt fi ^ ffl
b
7
t ^ ^ r ra k ix
7 I X Sf b
® _ A ^ Ft
/Ma ^ ^ ^ f^^ W ^ Ai^ ^m
wo '^X^ _ w^a^%
gw i ?osm
O
S .flit tf ft & S ^ ^ i^
W ^j if ^ a^aJr? # #
8« IS A »
ftfi^
'A
^.^AA^-g
SO 1^ ^
7 #^ ^I « M
lfr^$f fit
ISIS
PH
IX
^ 0
•«7t ft ^ A
Bl
3
f>
V'
JS
0
0 fey ^A
WS^ffi
4
7
IX
»H7
ft
£
IS | “f£/\
-v A
ft IS
3
f :ii. A A # Fl x A
A — Kt TH °O । *"
OT®f
ft 2 i^T
it T It # g
Ol' O^
oI
v-&^ 0
ffrft«
y Lt® fl
b '^^
b
5
IX
o
’SB s
5
d»
A
ft 7
M^^A^ ^ ^
iOl^O^^ + A
It -r T RI T 0 ^ b
V'
ft
4
2.
t
7 7 ©
(X 821
0
i
It
I
IX
5
i'
-• a m — W ^ <h at »
T^AzruT
’
Z^^^^^^^
I £ ft A
• ^ n 0 Ip o ft 0 7e I ^A^oios^
^ t t z 4 T Hi ^ * b & 5 > T It i ^ |i
h 4 y <
a
i
i
t A kr '
^ ^ it
o- ,° 7c ^ L 4 KI 5
^ 1 M L B
ft t _' 7: ^
© 7 X
' O r
X I Th
fP A
72
• 5 R
^’ t ?c R IB
5ift
0
°
Z ^ i) £' ?E ^
*
L 7/ T J^
It
y
M
4
# L
ATI A ^'
^ E XT? A /
t, T $/ 4 i> iH A tE A Z 0
O
a >
]/
^ ^ t IX ® 11 H A 4 b
'/ Ht- I Sf ©
V*
r if -'’ # £ 4) % i V' M ft ° 7 ^0 F - f
T
' IZ I
It ^ o r
4 a tn
t 7 St £ $ M
I>
% ' IC 7 < 7c b It d» ; L
IZ x W TH IX ®
: IX
& TH © iz T iz
4 L ^
'oz 7 # 7Z IX ?
° X ^ ^ ^'’ ^ ^
7 #
° a u ©
pj It 315
3c #
t, z' «
t
7 TH 1
TH IX f ^ i ^ t'
^ <) X O ^ ft
3B T :* ^
11 t* ^ A O IX ^
b O 1} l' ►
o & H V' • L
$ TH 7 TH !t 1
/e
*
Sf
^
It
i
6
w
L 0 # 7 d5 X
t & IX - # V'
^ i:
IX C
3
®F
#^A
0S^
#
3
o
7 f
* ?
7
b
I
7
^ f
d» ^ §1 7? T KI / ^' • 9 3 7E
b ^ - c & rtf1 >’ ^ 7 ft A
'
' 0
^
I ^ rh (X M
X
(
*5
Ze
7 z 4;
fc •
^WJuly 11 1q.
THE
PAGE 4
1 (?)
CD
L # K > - 7* ' ^
7? or n
X
© B 0 ^ b M 0 IS
74
it • b o li #
IS A b T ^J r t'
& it A 4 ft I f M
° F A ?i + ^ ^
<fc * ix -E - x tc
^ ^ ' + ^ t, »
&) tc ^ A © ^ k
^ t © 0 is ^ ix
ft
IX
D? © U ^ 0
IX
n
t y
I b b
lA^ALO
*)
# & it
<$ Ft ^ ii T V ig
it ^ © a # nr o ^
r ( H 4
'
Lb
A “ X
71 A
0 L i X ^ Wc
At 1 <7 t -a ' ink
't A 5 ^ ©
It
H# ^ Uli
R£ 0
A
'
3 o
n
H
^
#
t’ — £ ^
? A IE #
^ ir W M A T It
© US K ffl t* ft JE
b 0 ^F A>
K ^ ^B L ^ th MV 2 i£ T
7^ ^ 3
W A 1® ^ b
L U
T IS O n
© ° L O * £ A
IX
7? W 7 ^ ©
tt ^ 7? 7?
C
& T 0 W -c © z ° 0
ip
K 0
^
^
^
«!
^
•
^
SO Aoi
'5
o * L
b
It
^
—
a £
y t
1 ^)
l 6
IX
°
j
f
V
# ' X
V
It A ^ A ^ A
#
7 I
°
7
^ - t'
7
T
f V't It IE ^ TH
5
Zk 1
z^i
b SO ic •
Ef » B
X
5
7r &
4 ft &
k
it
fl 0
S’
o
IX
&a
Mb 4t
IX
(X
K
X
Kt I'CO
6 It
jua
6
A ft
i’
W-MX
i»
Ot
i»
< ® §t 4
•5
IX
#
I'
4
(5
IX
IX
fl
SM 0
® RS
°
$ i
^IHJ
7
ft^ I
5
4
KI
IX 4 0
l Tl^ X
^ # A ft f
em a b 5 i
L
I
iZ g b It0 1
C - ^^A a qp R EB B 4
I 7’ B it gfc ^ ft it £ $ £
t* S tt fi ^ ffl
b
7
t ^ ^ r ra k ix
7 I X Sf b
® _ A ^ Ft
/Ma ^ ^ ^ f^^ W ^ Ai^ ^m
wo '^X^ _ w^a^%
gw i ?osm
O
S .flit tf ft & S ^ ^ i^
W ^j if ^ a^aJr? # #
8« IS A »
ftfi^
'A
^.^AA^-g
SO 1^ ^
7 #^ ^I « M
lfr^$f fit
ISIS
PH
IX
^ 0
•«7t ft ^ A
Bl
3
f>
V'
JS
0
0 fey ^A
WS^ffi
4
7
IX
»H7
ft
£
IS | “f£/\
-v A
ft IS
3
f :ii. A A # Fl x A
A — Kt TH °O । *"
OT®f
ft 2 i^T
it T It # g
Ol' O^
oI
v-&^ 0
ffrft«
y Lt® fl
b '^^
b
5
IX
o
’SB s
5
d»
A
ft 7
M^^A^ ^ ^
iOl^O^^ + A
It -r T RI T 0 ^ b
V'
ft
4
2.
t
7 7 ©
(X 821
0
i
It
I
IX
5
i'
-• a m — W ^ <h at »
T^AzruT
’
Z^^^^^^^
I £ ft A
• ^ n 0 Ip o ft 0 7e I ^A^oios^
^ t t z 4 T Hi ^ * b & 5 > T It i ^ |i
h 4 y <
a
i
i
t A kr '
^ ^ it
o- ,° 7c ^ L 4 KI 5
^ 1 M L B
ft t _' 7: ^
© 7 X
' O r
X I Th
fP A
72
• 5 R
^’ t ?c R IB
5ift
0
°
Z ^ i) £' ?E ^
*
L 7/ T J^
It
y
M
4
# L
ATI A ^'
^ E XT? A /
t, T $/ 4 i> iH A tE A Z 0
O
a >
]/
^ ^ t IX ® 11 H A 4 b
'/ Ht- I Sf ©
V*
r if -'’ # £ 4) % i V' M ft ° 7 ^0 F - f
T
' IZ I
It ^ o r
4 a tn
t 7 St £ $ M
I>
% ' IC 7 < 7c b It d» ; L
IZ x W TH IX ®
: IX
& TH © iz T iz
4 L ^
'oz 7 # 7Z IX ?
° X ^ ^ ^'’ ^ ^
7 #
° a u ©
pj It 315
3c #
t, z' «
t
7 TH 1
TH IX f ^ i ^ t'
^ <) X O ^ ft
3B T :* ^
11 t* ^ A O IX ^
b O 1} l' ►
o & H V' • L
$ TH 7 TH !t 1
/e
*
Sf
^
It
i
6
w
L 0 # 7 d5 X
t & IX - # V'
^ i:
IX C
3
®F
#^A
0S^
Page 5
PAGE 5
. 1972
■idsy,
I- £l fe
0
ll
ex
it
5
it
h
W
:H
IT
F
I'
^
5
i'
It t
£
d»
t
FC
Rtf
It
o
O
It
1^ IS
0
I'
ti-
fa
i‘
V' £
o
&
K
9
d*
*
w
a
£
o
It
t‘
It
5
t
t it
7
7
It
£
£
o
0
5
K
5
b
Ze K
JU «
4*
t
<1 0
f) * FC A ^
^ BiP
O + A
+ 0 #t + 0 h
Jr L
3 £n
o
B A
1
B
ic
in
f;
5
it
IM>
nT
Ft
d»
It
C-T’.
&
a*
I'
I' ^'
in
R
V'
fa
i'
ft
it
9
£ It
it i
hb
rm
V'
It
9
t ''• ^ ;iri
£
t
5o
It
'
5
d*
It
o
s’
d*
FJ #
o
P)
5
fa
O
7
6
z.
5
6
0 it it
It
i»
IC
h t It
0
t
fa
l'
It
R
£*
fa
n
£
5
5
fa
TO
o
IC
re ¥«
It
o
it i1
d»
0
IC
W
r^
0
C-
V'
H
Ze
r
^ It 5
^
I?
qE Ei
l'
c
4'
V'
aS
i ^ ft
o
sa
O
tn
3?
g 4
h
□
I'
c
It
d»
FC
o
&
i‘
re
/
i
It V'
6
d»
n it
It
5
9
Zri
it 0 V'
*
M a
#
A'
It d*
FC I'
o
o
tii
FC
It
^ ilh
^-y
1)
*V'
31
vK 5
0
ft
^1
£0
It
5
It
V'
It
^ £'
1^ &
it t
5
o
Zp
£'
ft t? lit
ft
0
^ #
± 0
It
flii
L '
fa
ft
iC
ill
I?
Kf EE
tffi
UUl%i#^ffi
b /<•& i
^
#
io
D'
^ilt^T/0»t*to ^ftSlbT
TSi'o ^tiU^fcot&i-U^tt^
i)i©^fci‘®it'fenft.. cnA^me
b
f) at 16 ® ^
a a y& ^0
-i«8(t
to
D
^li»»^ ^^:
^J
a
i ^ 9)
±n
w V' ।
—
0 i) B
S«K9t5ftU^Wer. *?tfc
£ 13 t^&
to ;^HWi4 ^KitUt^K
^ 5 & 0 -C To ^' 7 f - fx 1^ IA
h 0
lBB®-?:it4*«-lttT«
The Workmen’s Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario
I F: CT ^ T
^i^ffl
f H
Jg®t
b a
5
«t wm
m^
• # 7$ A 3£ A
m in
»ft
— {Ill
H
»rt
. 1972
■idsy,
I- £l fe
0
ll
ex
it
5
it
h
W
:H
IT
F
I'
^
5
i'
It t
£
d»
t
FC
Rtf
It
o
O
It
1^ IS
0
I'
ti-
fa
i‘
V' £
o
&
K
9
d*
*
w
a
£
o
It
t‘
It
5
t
t it
7
7
It
£
£
o
0
5
K
5
b
Ze K
JU «
4*
t
<1 0
f) * FC A ^
^ BiP
O + A
+ 0 #t + 0 h
Jr L
3 £n
o
B A
1
B
ic
in
f;
5
it
IM>
nT
Ft
d»
It
C-T’.
&
a*
I'
I' ^'
in
R
V'
fa
i'
ft
it
9
£ It
it i
hb
rm
V'
It
9
t ''• ^ ;iri
£
t
5o
It
'
5
d*
It
o
s’
d*
FJ #
o
P)
5
fa
O
7
6
z.
5
6
0 it it
It
i»
IC
h t It
0
t
fa
l'
It
R
£*
fa
n
£
5
5
fa
TO
o
IC
re ¥«
It
o
it i1
d»
0
IC
W
r^
0
C-
V'
H
Ze
r
^ It 5
^
I?
qE Ei
l'
c
4'
V'
aS
i ^ ft
o
sa
O
tn
3?
g 4
h
□
I'
c
It
d»
FC
o
&
i‘
re
/
i
It V'
6
d»
n it
It
5
9
Zri
it 0 V'
*
M a
#
A'
It d*
FC I'
o
o
tii
FC
It
^ ilh
^-y
1)
*V'
31
vK 5
0
ft
^1
£0
It
5
It
V'
It
^ £'
1^ &
it t
5
o
Zp
£'
ft t? lit
ft
0
^ #
± 0
It
flii
L '
fa
ft
iC
ill
I?
Kf EE
tffi
UUl%i#^ffi
b /<•& i
^
#
io
D'
^ilt^T/0»t*to ^ftSlbT
TSi'o ^tiU^fcot&i-U^tt^
i)i©^fci‘®it'fenft.. cnA^me
b
f) at 16 ® ^
a a y& ^0
-i«8(t
to
D
^li»»^ ^^:
^J
a
i ^ 9)
±n
w V' ।
—
0 i) B
S«K9t5ftU^Wer. *?tfc
£ 13 t^&
to ;^HWi4 ^KitUt^K
^ 5 & 0 -C To ^' 7 f - fx 1^ IA
h 0
lBB®-?:it4*«-lttT«
The Workmen’s Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario
I F: CT ^ T
^i^ffl
f H
Jg®t
b a
5
«t wm
m^
• # 7$ A 3£ A
m in
»ft
— {Ill
H
»rt
Page 6
Friday, July j^. ig?
PAGE 6
5
7
I]
1
it
Ze
it
i»
It
in
1 #1
^i o
a
d*
k
& ^
UI
3
i»
£
It
IX
IX
£
ill
d»
fl
0)
0
fl
T
a)
^
7
Ze
U
J3
it
6
0
it
ft io
It
it
<Sr’
THE
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St W.
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 365-5005
Second class mai
registration
number 0366
$
it it
Z’
£
IX
a *1]
?'
8
it
i?
MJ
ft?
d*
Z’
ft
3
41 ft
Ji
9
it
Ze
it
Ze
1
CD
6
t
ft
it
su
It
It
tn
it
ft
I’
1
6
It
SU
M.
ft
It
It
f
mt
6
^
tn
j.
it
Z’
H
FJ
co
aju
ttS
it
& Z’
W
it
M
it
d*
ft
BE
It
SB H
i
it
it
(1
it
$
i1
ra
ft<>
tfeA
ft
5
if zk
I)
it
fl
B
By.
i
M
5
CD
B
t Bi
ft
it
H
M
«
£
MJ
li
By
It
ft
0
ss
It
it
^'J
ft
it
IK]
CD
b
3
di
B
It
*>
it
it
It
d»
5
I’ It
tn
it
#
5
it
3
it
it
1
It
It
11
t
it
JU ^
&
fl
CD
5
Z'
©
It
I
1$^ 7
&
0
I"
IJ
p
d»
a
*1
It
0
u)
rj
IKJ
0
%
Z’
flj
CD
9
fl
v.
ft
Z>
it
7,
IK]
1
I'
6
O’
5
it
U
II
it
I
5
It
it
11 it
0
it It
fife
b
o
11
ft &
it
it
H
it
Z*
ft
0
It
11
fife
It
5
it
O’
3
i F
£
it
it
$
# s
^
PAGE 6
5
7
I]
1
it
Ze
it
i»
It
in
1 #1
^i o
a
d*
k
& ^
UI
3
i»
£
It
IX
IX
£
ill
d»
fl
0)
0
fl
T
a)
^
7
Ze
U
J3
it
6
0
it
ft io
It
it
<Sr’
THE
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St W.
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 365-5005
Second class mai
registration
number 0366
$
it it
Z’
£
IX
a *1]
?'
8
it
i?
MJ
ft?
d*
Z’
ft
3
41 ft
Ji
9
it
Ze
it
Ze
1
CD
6
t
ft
it
su
It
It
tn
it
ft
I’
1
6
It
SU
M.
ft
It
It
f
mt
6
^
tn
j.
it
Z’
H
FJ
co
aju
ttS
it
& Z’
W
it
M
it
d*
ft
BE
It
SB H
i
it
it
(1
it
$
i1
ra
ft<>
tfeA
ft
5
if zk
I)
it
fl
B
By.
i
M
5
CD
B
t Bi
ft
it
H
M
«
£
MJ
li
By
It
ft
0
ss
It
it
^'J
ft
it
IK]
CD
b
3
di
B
It
*>
it
it
It
d»
5
I’ It
tn
it
#
5
it
3
it
it
1
It
It
11
t
it
JU ^
&
fl
CD
5
Z'
©
It
I
1$^ 7
&
0
I"
IJ
p
d»
a
*1
It
0
u)
rj
IKJ
0
%
Z’
flj
CD
9
fl
v.
ft
Z>
it
7,
IK]
1
I'
6
O’
5
it
U
II
it
I
5
It
it
11 it
0
it It
fife
b
o
11
ft &
it
it
H
it
Z*
ft
0
It
11
fife
It
5
it
O’
3
i F
£
it
it
$
# s
^
Page 7
PAGE 7
1972
Kenzo's Design
Available In
Butterick Design
Trophy & Prizes TotaI SL00°- 111 Van’ IC Golf
Diana Ricardo
- — ytVFP __ The Tenth Annual Golf Tournament sponsoVancouver J.C.C.A. at which Consui General Ho^'13- golfers participated, took place on July 1st and
Xlmere Valley Golf & Country Club and the Langara
n oi Jap
2nd
Trophies and prizes totalling $1,000.00 were contested,
Golt tours
ks we as follows:
150, Jim Wakabayashi.
— Low gross —
_ Low ne’ __ 151 __ 12, 139, Fred Kato.
__ Low gross — 80—So 16d, Luke Nakashima.
•T" Flight169 — 2S, 141, Kats Haya.
_ Low net
••C Flight — Low gross — 89-bG no
— Low net __ LSI - 46, 135, Mac Kawamoto.
Callaway Flight — Low net — Gordon Nagano.
Ladies Callaway — Low net — Janie Haya.
J. Horiuchi Tournament Chairman
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Births
REXDALE. ONT. — Paul and
Juli Roslin (nee Hamasaki) pro
udly announce the. birth of Nicole
ceremony for Leo Nagasaka and Miyoshi
ster for Vicki, on
Nori Matsuda took place at- Tri July 7.
Mother and daughnity Baptist Church on Saturday.
June 3, 1972. Rev. N. Matsubara
?ception followed nt
the. Charter House Hotel.
WINNIPEG. — Harry & Chi-
VANCOUVER . — You don't
to buy Kenzo de
inns. You can simply waik to
your nearest pattern counter and
whip them up yourseli.
In September. Butterick will
print six multi-look Kenzo patterns. He is the 2S-yt
voko Ha ma de are proud Jo annopanese designer who iis currently
the arrival of their .first
rocking Paris, givin the establiI unce
for their
DOU
born . a daughter, Catherine Ann
shed couturiers a run
)
Sachiko. Weight 6 lbs . 4 ozs, on
money.
After completing a three-year were exchanged between Yoichi- June 7, HE2 nt the Women's
fashion course in Tokyo, .Kenzo to Doh and Yukiko Yamada on Pavilion.
arrived in Paris as a tourist. .1 hen
May 20. 1972, at. the Manitoba
his money ran out. and he took
Buddhist Church. Rev. T. Mori
various and anonymous designing
G.---- Hiroshi & Kaiobs. He then worked for a pro ki officiated. A reception follo
Tsutsumi)
Shimizu
motional firm, sketching projec wed in the Buddhist Church Hall. zuko (nee
proudly announce the birth of
ted fashion looks for four years.
their first born, David Tadashi,
Finally in 1970, he opened his
at the Women’s Pavilion. He was
first boutique. He called the shop
born June 16, 1972 and weighed
J. A. P., feeling that if he used
5 lbs. 7 ozs. and is, the 13th gre
: the abbreviated name himself it
at-grandchild for Mrs. K. I sutsu1 wouldn’t be derogatory and no were exchanged on
United
May 25. 1972 at
mi.
: one would be offended. •
Patricia
Gail,'
The fashion press immediately Church, between
& Mrs. Ernest
latched on to his designs. The daughter of Mr.
WHITE ROCK, B. C. — -Ro
increase in production due to thU Ring and Mr. Edward Susumu
Osato,
son
of
Mr.
&
Mrs.
S.
Osa
bert
& Carol (Shimizowa) Genn
workenthusiasm meant
rooms in Paris and other bouti- to. Dr. B.D. MacDonald officia are. proud to announce the. birth
ted. Reception followed at the of twins, Sarah & James, on May
ques in France and Germany.
97 1972 The Gcnns reside in
Kenzo’s ‘‘thing' is sportswear. Plaza Motor Inn.
White Rock, B. C.
He believes completely in separa
*
TOUR
16-clay group tour of Orient $999.00
kampai
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weeklv Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Mo«t Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Giatuities
Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
K. Iwata Travel Service
tes.
‘T think separates encourage PARCHOMCHUK — HOSAKI
Obituaries
V ancouver
Toronto
people to think and dress creati
254-5101
Ph: 368-9934
TAKEUCHI
vely”, he says.
1115 East Hastings St.
889 Dundas St. W.
nited
Church
was
the
setting
of
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Kenzo inspirations, which have
Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Jitsu ^Ta
already become fashion fact, are a marriage ceremony on Satuiday
1972. when Miyc . Judy, keuchi, 76, passed away on July
such things as the smock, the ie- June 3.
inm
classic sweaters and the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Takeji 10, 1972 at Toronto East General
sleeve Sosaki became the bride of Mr. Hospital. Beloved wife of Yoneemphasis on
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
Daniel Parchomchuk of Vanco kichi and dear sister of Denki
shapes.
Takaki of Leamington, Ontario,
For fall he feels wardrobes will uver, B.C. A reception followed
YOUR FUTURE
mother of Matsumi (Mrs. S. Fu
at the Ramada Inn.
have to be more flexible and ofjikawa) of Salmon Arm, B.C..;
UNDECIDED?
fer more comfort. These thoughts
Tsugime (Mrs. Go) Vancouver
are translated into the six Butte
In Memorium
TIRED OF YOUR
Yacko (Mrs. Y. Urano) Winnirick patterns.
In loving memory of Major peg; Yutaka, Winnipeg; Tsuzuku
PRESENT JOB?
After you’re dressed, you sho
(Scotty) Toronto; Suco, Toronto;
uldn’t have to think about what I Toru Alfred Nihei, who passed
e Enrollments
accepted
now.
Lilly' (Mrs. H. Ikeda) Winnipeg;
you’re wearing, except to enjoy I away/ on July 14, 19,1.
Once-a-year class session, start
I vs of sadness still come o’ Masaru, Abbottsford; Seiji, Bui
ing September, graduate Feb
it.”
lington; Sumio, Winnipeg; J'Jitruary.
cr us.
So, he’s created lots of diffe
suo, Winnipeg. Also survived by
Tears in silence often flow,
• Enjoy travel and excitement,
rent sweater shapes to wear
33 grandchildren and 9 great
clean and pleasant working
Memory keeps ever near us,
with wide-cut pant or your favoconditions.
As we treasure the image of grandchildren.
rite jeans.
• Enjoy a high income earned by
Funeral services^atyTrull ‘Fu
you.
He has also designed some
expert sexors.
Sadly missed and ever remem neral Home and Japanese United
menswear things, so that you can
bered
by his wife Kathy, Mom Church. Interment at Mount ^Ple
WRITE FOR INFORMATION, WITHOUT OBLIGATION
cut and sew the same sweaters
and pants for the man in your fa- and Dad, sister Jean and Mary, asant Cemetery.
and brother Bob.
mily.
Perhaps his greatest outfit is
a long or short shirtdress worn
Auto-Fire-Life
214 Prospect Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446
with a little pullover you can sew
All Forms Of
yourself. Jumpers arc the other
insurance
big Kenzo idea. Put butterfly ruf
2239 Bloor St. West
fles on instead of sleeves and you
Consult
(At Runnymede) Toronto
ia. Canada I capture the look of 1972. and the
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
feeling of Kenzo.
Phone 766-4292
AMERICAN(K)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
J NT Auto Service
KIYO TAMURA
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
August 4 Summer Holiday7 In Japan
Other deparatures to Japan are Septembei 9, Octobei 8,
RES. 231-0863
November 4.
September 29 OTANOSHIMI Weekend Trip to San Francisco
Visit Fall Festival in Japanese Town.
Extension trip to Los Angeles and Disneyland
available.
November 17 OTANOSHIMI Mexico Trip, departure xiom
Gua
Tim
1
Calgary and Vancouver.
10 days Economical but fun trip.
or Group
nted arrangements: for Individual
Square’s experienced service.
tours
by
ask for detailed pamphlet for the above tours
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Home 759-8317
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
"MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863*9519
f
A
460 Dundas St.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
Store 366-5451
Open 7 days a week
to serve you
_
• Variety of Japanese Foods
• Kikkoman products
• Kokubo rice
• Ajinomoto products
• Panasonic rice cookers
• Gift wares: magazines
April lucky prize winners
1. Mr. M. Nakamura
2. Mrs. F. Yonemitsu
3. Mr. J. Matsunaga
4. Mrs- Vicki Ohara
Travel Service 363-0655
Special Tours by Furuya
• July 28: Thinking of sen
ding your family/parent to
Japan? Our staff will be
happy to escort them to Ja
pan this day.
• Sept. 19 Fully escorted
tour of Europe
• -Oct. 14 Our Annual Aut
umn Tour of Japan
1972
Kenzo's Design
Available In
Butterick Design
Trophy & Prizes TotaI SL00°- 111 Van’ IC Golf
Diana Ricardo
- — ytVFP __ The Tenth Annual Golf Tournament sponsoVancouver J.C.C.A. at which Consui General Ho^'13- golfers participated, took place on July 1st and
Xlmere Valley Golf & Country Club and the Langara
n oi Jap
2nd
Trophies and prizes totalling $1,000.00 were contested,
Golt tours
ks we as follows:
150, Jim Wakabayashi.
— Low gross —
_ Low ne’ __ 151 __ 12, 139, Fred Kato.
__ Low gross — 80—So 16d, Luke Nakashima.
•T" Flight169 — 2S, 141, Kats Haya.
_ Low net
••C Flight — Low gross — 89-bG no
— Low net __ LSI - 46, 135, Mac Kawamoto.
Callaway Flight — Low net — Gordon Nagano.
Ladies Callaway — Low net — Janie Haya.
J. Horiuchi Tournament Chairman
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Births
REXDALE. ONT. — Paul and
Juli Roslin (nee Hamasaki) pro
udly announce the. birth of Nicole
ceremony for Leo Nagasaka and Miyoshi
ster for Vicki, on
Nori Matsuda took place at- Tri July 7.
Mother and daughnity Baptist Church on Saturday.
June 3, 1972. Rev. N. Matsubara
?ception followed nt
the. Charter House Hotel.
WINNIPEG. — Harry & Chi-
VANCOUVER . — You don't
to buy Kenzo de
inns. You can simply waik to
your nearest pattern counter and
whip them up yourseli.
In September. Butterick will
print six multi-look Kenzo patterns. He is the 2S-yt
voko Ha ma de are proud Jo annopanese designer who iis currently
the arrival of their .first
rocking Paris, givin the establiI unce
for their
DOU
born . a daughter, Catherine Ann
shed couturiers a run
)
Sachiko. Weight 6 lbs . 4 ozs, on
money.
After completing a three-year were exchanged between Yoichi- June 7, HE2 nt the Women's
fashion course in Tokyo, .Kenzo to Doh and Yukiko Yamada on Pavilion.
arrived in Paris as a tourist. .1 hen
May 20. 1972, at. the Manitoba
his money ran out. and he took
Buddhist Church. Rev. T. Mori
various and anonymous designing
G.---- Hiroshi & Kaiobs. He then worked for a pro ki officiated. A reception follo
Tsutsumi)
Shimizu
motional firm, sketching projec wed in the Buddhist Church Hall. zuko (nee
proudly announce the birth of
ted fashion looks for four years.
their first born, David Tadashi,
Finally in 1970, he opened his
at the Women’s Pavilion. He was
first boutique. He called the shop
born June 16, 1972 and weighed
J. A. P., feeling that if he used
5 lbs. 7 ozs. and is, the 13th gre
: the abbreviated name himself it
at-grandchild for Mrs. K. I sutsu1 wouldn’t be derogatory and no were exchanged on
United
May 25. 1972 at
mi.
: one would be offended. •
Patricia
Gail,'
The fashion press immediately Church, between
& Mrs. Ernest
latched on to his designs. The daughter of Mr.
WHITE ROCK, B. C. — -Ro
increase in production due to thU Ring and Mr. Edward Susumu
Osato,
son
of
Mr.
&
Mrs.
S.
Osa
bert
& Carol (Shimizowa) Genn
workenthusiasm meant
rooms in Paris and other bouti- to. Dr. B.D. MacDonald officia are. proud to announce the. birth
ted. Reception followed at the of twins, Sarah & James, on May
ques in France and Germany.
97 1972 The Gcnns reside in
Kenzo’s ‘‘thing' is sportswear. Plaza Motor Inn.
White Rock, B. C.
He believes completely in separa
*
TOUR
16-clay group tour of Orient $999.00
kampai
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weeklv Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Mo«t Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Giatuities
Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
K. Iwata Travel Service
tes.
‘T think separates encourage PARCHOMCHUK — HOSAKI
Obituaries
V ancouver
Toronto
people to think and dress creati
254-5101
Ph: 368-9934
TAKEUCHI
vely”, he says.
1115 East Hastings St.
889 Dundas St. W.
nited
Church
was
the
setting
of
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Kenzo inspirations, which have
Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO. — Mrs. Jitsu ^Ta
already become fashion fact, are a marriage ceremony on Satuiday
1972. when Miyc . Judy, keuchi, 76, passed away on July
such things as the smock, the ie- June 3.
inm
classic sweaters and the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Takeji 10, 1972 at Toronto East General
sleeve Sosaki became the bride of Mr. Hospital. Beloved wife of Yoneemphasis on
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
Daniel Parchomchuk of Vanco kichi and dear sister of Denki
shapes.
Takaki of Leamington, Ontario,
For fall he feels wardrobes will uver, B.C. A reception followed
YOUR FUTURE
mother of Matsumi (Mrs. S. Fu
at the Ramada Inn.
have to be more flexible and ofjikawa) of Salmon Arm, B.C..;
UNDECIDED?
fer more comfort. These thoughts
Tsugime (Mrs. Go) Vancouver
are translated into the six Butte
In Memorium
TIRED OF YOUR
Yacko (Mrs. Y. Urano) Winnirick patterns.
In loving memory of Major peg; Yutaka, Winnipeg; Tsuzuku
PRESENT JOB?
After you’re dressed, you sho
(Scotty) Toronto; Suco, Toronto;
uldn’t have to think about what I Toru Alfred Nihei, who passed
e Enrollments
accepted
now.
Lilly' (Mrs. H. Ikeda) Winnipeg;
you’re wearing, except to enjoy I away/ on July 14, 19,1.
Once-a-year class session, start
I vs of sadness still come o’ Masaru, Abbottsford; Seiji, Bui
ing September, graduate Feb
it.”
lington; Sumio, Winnipeg; J'Jitruary.
cr us.
So, he’s created lots of diffe
suo, Winnipeg. Also survived by
Tears in silence often flow,
• Enjoy travel and excitement,
rent sweater shapes to wear
33 grandchildren and 9 great
clean and pleasant working
Memory keeps ever near us,
with wide-cut pant or your favoconditions.
As we treasure the image of grandchildren.
rite jeans.
• Enjoy a high income earned by
Funeral services^atyTrull ‘Fu
you.
He has also designed some
expert sexors.
Sadly missed and ever remem neral Home and Japanese United
menswear things, so that you can
bered
by his wife Kathy, Mom Church. Interment at Mount ^Ple
WRITE FOR INFORMATION, WITHOUT OBLIGATION
cut and sew the same sweaters
and pants for the man in your fa- and Dad, sister Jean and Mary, asant Cemetery.
and brother Bob.
mily.
Perhaps his greatest outfit is
a long or short shirtdress worn
Auto-Fire-Life
214 Prospect Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446
with a little pullover you can sew
All Forms Of
yourself. Jumpers arc the other
insurance
big Kenzo idea. Put butterfly ruf
2239 Bloor St. West
fles on instead of sleeves and you
Consult
(At Runnymede) Toronto
ia. Canada I capture the look of 1972. and the
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
feeling of Kenzo.
Phone 766-4292
AMERICAN(K)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
J NT Auto Service
KIYO TAMURA
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
August 4 Summer Holiday7 In Japan
Other deparatures to Japan are Septembei 9, Octobei 8,
RES. 231-0863
November 4.
September 29 OTANOSHIMI Weekend Trip to San Francisco
Visit Fall Festival in Japanese Town.
Extension trip to Los Angeles and Disneyland
available.
November 17 OTANOSHIMI Mexico Trip, departure xiom
Gua
Tim
1
Calgary and Vancouver.
10 days Economical but fun trip.
or Group
nted arrangements: for Individual
Square’s experienced service.
tours
by
ask for detailed pamphlet for the above tours
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Home 759-8317
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
"MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863*9519
f
A
460 Dundas St.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
Store 366-5451
Open 7 days a week
to serve you
_
• Variety of Japanese Foods
• Kikkoman products
• Kokubo rice
• Ajinomoto products
• Panasonic rice cookers
• Gift wares: magazines
April lucky prize winners
1. Mr. M. Nakamura
2. Mrs. F. Yonemitsu
3. Mr. J. Matsunaga
4. Mrs- Vicki Ohara
Travel Service 363-0655
Special Tours by Furuya
• July 28: Thinking of sen
ding your family/parent to
Japan? Our staff will be
happy to escort them to Ja
pan this day.
• Sept. 19 Fully escorted
tour of Europe
• -Oct. 14 Our Annual Aut
umn Tour of Japan
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
50 Volunteer Needed
To Learn Braille
NEW
CANADIAN
Anti-Oriental . . .
Subtle Approach
Besides banner headlines and
lurid stories, social psyhochologist Zimbardo feels that news
papers often employ ‘‘subtle ap
proaches” to press a particular
point of view.
“Careful composition and lay
out (of news stories) can arran
ge for guilt by association with
other stories, while prominent
placement can enhance the like
lihood that the story will be noti
ced, read and remembered,” he
contends.
TORONTO — Fifty volunteers practice.
are urgently needed to learn Bra
Who can possibly express what
ille so that they will be able to
transcribe textbooks for blind it means for a blind person to be
able to read ? It is equally diffi
students.
cult to you asses the contribution
Beginning this fall there”ll be this rewarding work gives to a
a course of one class a week for ( transcriber’s life. It is a two-way
six months, at the Canadian Nati ’ street.
onal Institute for the Blind. YoIf you’re interested in this vital
will be expected to spend two ho
As an example, he cites a
urs a day on home-work and service please call the CNIB vo
front-page
headline of Nov. 1,
luntary bureau at 486-2572.
1920, in the San Francisco Exa
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllll miner, where a story of assault
Coa*uJt
was bannered as “JAP ATTAC
Go
To
Church
Of
Your
KS GIRL.” The placement of the
William Wales Ltd.
story on the front page and the
Insurance Agents
Choice This Sunday
use
of a large headline insured
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
that the story would be noticed.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
283-4281 (Res.)
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
—
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
489-4654
(Business)
481-8805
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Coincidentally, California that
year was in the midst of an elec
tion in which Japanese
land
exclusion was a key issue.
Zimbardo labels the meaning
that a story derives from where
it appears in the newspaper as
its “ecological validity.”
Similarly, he coins the term
“ecological status” to describe
the juxtaposition of articles, one
next to the other, in a newspa
per so as to imply some relation
ship between the two.
Press Ecology
Read Stella Ito's
"SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes’’
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B, Ont.
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Please find enclosed S.......................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/mon ths
$5.00 for six months
*
$9.00 per year.
“The conclusion that may be
drawn from these
interwoven
messages is one of the increased
danger of communism in our
midst, with the need for genera
lly increased vigilance, specifi
cally regarding Chinese-looking
Orientals who might be commu
nist spies if they are not junk
ies.” writes Zimbardo.
Turning his attention to news
content of the Chinese aliens
story, Zimbardo notes that it be
gins with the opening tease that
(Cont. from Page One)
1?^
The New Canadian
as many as 4,200 aliens from Chi
na sneak into the U.S. each year,
and that some of the aliens are
on espionage missions, and others
are involved in narcotics traffic.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsd-t
AND FRIDAY
®M
“As in previous decades Ori
entals are again spies,” Zimbardo
points out, “the only change now
is that we cannot accuse our Ja
panese aliens of spying on us. . .
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six Months
T. UMEZUKI Pubiisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
Brand Changed
“Having been psychologically
set up for 50 years to beleive
in the proposition that Japanese
spies menace America, readers
have only to change the name
to Chinese spies, an easy feat
given that both groups share the
same set of stereotypes in the
minds of the average American
newspaper reader.”
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
The effect of the content of
the article and its careful place
ment on the front page next to
the story on the UN debut of the
People’s Republic of China is to
rekindle racist attitudes towards
all Chinese, and Asians in gene
ral, Zimbardo believes, “because
they are portrayed as threaten
ing not only national secrity but
the everday life of the everday
family.”
The American public, he feels,
must be alerted to this kind of
“misuse of journalistic perogatives” and warned of a “possible
insidious campaign to down-gra
de Chinese and Asian citizens.”
733 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
“But it is important also to
raise the level of our awareness
of these subtle mass media at
tempts to manipulate our thin
king such that each one of us is
thereby programmed to allow or
even to endorse the inhumane
treatment of our fellow human
beings for the pathologies of ra
cist individuals with power,” he
continues.
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
-------------------- ------- ------
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
“We need only remember what
the Nazis were able to do to the
Jews in their
concentration
camps and how the American mi
litary was able to put Japanese
Americans into our own version
of concentration camps.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
“We as a nation and as indi
viduals cannot allow any further
pollution of our psychological
environment to erode our sense
of social trust, justice and love
of our brothers and sisters.”
Call for Reservations or
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS).—.
Erotica. . .
ADDRESS
CITY
How these press ecologies are
used becomes more clear by exa
mining the Chronicle’s Nov. 15,
1971, story on Chinese. aliens.
Zimbardo notes that the article
was run next to — “thus physi
cally and psychologically linked
with” — a lead story on the de
but of the People’s Republic of
China in the United Nations.
Friday, July j
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Fairview (Gogakko) Reunion
Huth Anni verson/ Gc-union o f Gogakko
Sunday, September 3rd, 1972 — 2 p.m.
(Labour Day Weekend)
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
— Toronto
Contact: Toronto — Hannah Misumi — 787-3934
Martha Takata — 444-4696
Hamilton — Esther Fukumoto — 388-6760
Gordon
Ottawa — Bill Tahara
.Montreal —Rose Aihoshi — 748-9740
Betty Ikegami — 669-8142
filling through the theater en
trance, carrying the appearance
of a man not knowing what to
expect with almost tip-toe poli
teness, inevitably dressed in re
served dark suit, white shirt and
black tie.
Outside in the lounge, Ben Ito
tried to strech out, one leg han
ging over a comfortable sofa.
‘Tve seen it so many times,” he
said “I’m not interested.”
Those who were interested —
Ben’s small tour group — came
out 45 minutes later with the
same expression as they went in.
“It is impossible to see this kind
of show in Japan,” said a Yoko
hama automobile manager. His
tie was unloosened as he talked.
He said he wanted to see for
himself because in Japan they
have only “8mm projection. . .
in secret.”
“The film itself is pretty new
and exciting.” said a 51-year-old
Tokyo automobile firm president.
(Cont. from Page One)
“The music and acting is very
good,” he said. “There is no need
for conversation. The films are
good for stimulation.”
The businessman also reveal
ed that he was - surprised that
couples were permitted into the
theater together. “This is not
allowed in Japan,” he said. “I feel
it is a good American custom.
“The movies here are far bet
ter,” he added with a smile, “It’s
all bigger.”
1
889 Dundas St. M >,
mary
hemmy
Representative
• RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Sbrocchi
ESTATE
REAL
3828 BLOOR ST. W.
ISLINGTON, ONT.
ADIDAS,
TENNIS,
FISHING.
1201 Bloor Street West
;
532-4267
239-4361
Res. 621-6067
PAGE 8
50 Volunteer Needed
To Learn Braille
NEW
CANADIAN
Anti-Oriental . . .
Subtle Approach
Besides banner headlines and
lurid stories, social psyhochologist Zimbardo feels that news
papers often employ ‘‘subtle ap
proaches” to press a particular
point of view.
“Careful composition and lay
out (of news stories) can arran
ge for guilt by association with
other stories, while prominent
placement can enhance the like
lihood that the story will be noti
ced, read and remembered,” he
contends.
TORONTO — Fifty volunteers practice.
are urgently needed to learn Bra
Who can possibly express what
ille so that they will be able to
transcribe textbooks for blind it means for a blind person to be
able to read ? It is equally diffi
students.
cult to you asses the contribution
Beginning this fall there”ll be this rewarding work gives to a
a course of one class a week for ( transcriber’s life. It is a two-way
six months, at the Canadian Nati ’ street.
onal Institute for the Blind. YoIf you’re interested in this vital
will be expected to spend two ho
As an example, he cites a
urs a day on home-work and service please call the CNIB vo
front-page
headline of Nov. 1,
luntary bureau at 486-2572.
1920, in the San Francisco Exa
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllll miner, where a story of assault
Coa*uJt
was bannered as “JAP ATTAC
Go
To
Church
Of
Your
KS GIRL.” The placement of the
William Wales Ltd.
story on the front page and the
Insurance Agents
Choice This Sunday
use
of a large headline insured
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
that the story would be noticed.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
283-4281 (Res.)
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
—
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
489-4654
(Business)
481-8805
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Coincidentally, California that
year was in the midst of an elec
tion in which Japanese
land
exclusion was a key issue.
Zimbardo labels the meaning
that a story derives from where
it appears in the newspaper as
its “ecological validity.”
Similarly, he coins the term
“ecological status” to describe
the juxtaposition of articles, one
next to the other, in a newspa
per so as to imply some relation
ship between the two.
Press Ecology
Read Stella Ito's
"SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes’’
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St. West — Toronto 2B, Ont.
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Please find enclosed S.......................
for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ........... year/mon ths
$5.00 for six months
*
$9.00 per year.
“The conclusion that may be
drawn from these
interwoven
messages is one of the increased
danger of communism in our
midst, with the need for genera
lly increased vigilance, specifi
cally regarding Chinese-looking
Orientals who might be commu
nist spies if they are not junk
ies.” writes Zimbardo.
Turning his attention to news
content of the Chinese aliens
story, Zimbardo notes that it be
gins with the opening tease that
(Cont. from Page One)
1?^
The New Canadian
as many as 4,200 aliens from Chi
na sneak into the U.S. each year,
and that some of the aliens are
on espionage missions, and others
are involved in narcotics traffic.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsd-t
AND FRIDAY
®M
“As in previous decades Ori
entals are again spies,” Zimbardo
points out, “the only change now
is that we cannot accuse our Ja
panese aliens of spying on us. . .
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six Months
T. UMEZUKI Pubiisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
Brand Changed
“Having been psychologically
set up for 50 years to beleive
in the proposition that Japanese
spies menace America, readers
have only to change the name
to Chinese spies, an easy feat
given that both groups share the
same set of stereotypes in the
minds of the average American
newspaper reader.”
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Use New Canadian Ads
For Best Results
The effect of the content of
the article and its careful place
ment on the front page next to
the story on the UN debut of the
People’s Republic of China is to
rekindle racist attitudes towards
all Chinese, and Asians in gene
ral, Zimbardo believes, “because
they are portrayed as threaten
ing not only national secrity but
the everday life of the everday
family.”
The American public, he feels,
must be alerted to this kind of
“misuse of journalistic perogatives” and warned of a “possible
insidious campaign to down-gra
de Chinese and Asian citizens.”
733 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
“But it is important also to
raise the level of our awareness
of these subtle mass media at
tempts to manipulate our thin
king such that each one of us is
thereby programmed to allow or
even to endorse the inhumane
treatment of our fellow human
beings for the pathologies of ra
cist individuals with power,” he
continues.
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
-------------------- ------- ------
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
“We need only remember what
the Nazis were able to do to the
Jews in their
concentration
camps and how the American mi
litary was able to put Japanese
Americans into our own version
of concentration camps.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
“We as a nation and as indi
viduals cannot allow any further
pollution of our psychological
environment to erode our sense
of social trust, justice and love
of our brothers and sisters.”
Call for Reservations or
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS).—.
Erotica. . .
ADDRESS
CITY
How these press ecologies are
used becomes more clear by exa
mining the Chronicle’s Nov. 15,
1971, story on Chinese. aliens.
Zimbardo notes that the article
was run next to — “thus physi
cally and psychologically linked
with” — a lead story on the de
but of the People’s Republic of
China in the United Nations.
Friday, July j
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
Fairview (Gogakko) Reunion
Huth Anni verson/ Gc-union o f Gogakko
Sunday, September 3rd, 1972 — 2 p.m.
(Labour Day Weekend)
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
— Toronto
Contact: Toronto — Hannah Misumi — 787-3934
Martha Takata — 444-4696
Hamilton — Esther Fukumoto — 388-6760
Gordon
Ottawa — Bill Tahara
.Montreal —Rose Aihoshi — 748-9740
Betty Ikegami — 669-8142
filling through the theater en
trance, carrying the appearance
of a man not knowing what to
expect with almost tip-toe poli
teness, inevitably dressed in re
served dark suit, white shirt and
black tie.
Outside in the lounge, Ben Ito
tried to strech out, one leg han
ging over a comfortable sofa.
‘Tve seen it so many times,” he
said “I’m not interested.”
Those who were interested —
Ben’s small tour group — came
out 45 minutes later with the
same expression as they went in.
“It is impossible to see this kind
of show in Japan,” said a Yoko
hama automobile manager. His
tie was unloosened as he talked.
He said he wanted to see for
himself because in Japan they
have only “8mm projection. . .
in secret.”
“The film itself is pretty new
and exciting.” said a 51-year-old
Tokyo automobile firm president.
(Cont. from Page One)
“The music and acting is very
good,” he said. “There is no need
for conversation. The films are
good for stimulation.”
The businessman also reveal
ed that he was - surprised that
couples were permitted into the
theater together. “This is not
allowed in Japan,” he said. “I feel
it is a good American custom.
“The movies here are far bet
ter,” he added with a smile, “It’s
all bigger.”
1
889 Dundas St. M >,
mary
hemmy
Representative
• RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Sbrocchi
ESTATE
REAL
3828 BLOOR ST. W.
ISLINGTON, ONT.
ADIDAS,
TENNIS,
FISHING.
1201 Bloor Street West
;
532-4267
239-4361
Res. 621-6067