Page 1
Statistics Show Tokyo Had 475 Robberies Compared To New York’s 74,000
By MIKE HOLMES
by contrast, New York had more
000 —
more than 74.000
— oven
oven
one girl, prettier than most, turns off
though
it
h
million
inhabitants.
YO
t into a dark and narrow alley. The
<_o me oar hostess need not- worry about a prowler
linking in the alley to snatch her yen-stuffed handbag.
er toot eps fades into the night until all that
im drip, drip of a leaking tap.
New York also had five times as many murders as
a is the c
no of Tokyo’s tens of thousands of bat
Tokyo, four times as many rapes and r
s many
he
ventures
down
that
lonely
alley
five
assaults. Only three of Tokyo's murders
commino
note than 200 times a year.
control on private
s the walk from the railway station to
ownership of firearm
Japanese police bo;
wo-room ipartment by 300 metres. She uses it
? Tokyo is probably the least vishould be discourag'd
on a crookcd
major
cities.
career.
But
1
believe
there
are
more
important
reasons
e world
r than blue-eyed blondes in this mewhy violence is a stranger to most Japanese: reasons
ot 11.500.000. It is difficult to credit that in
of environment and temperament.
• <“5 cases of robb.ery were reported in Tokyo.
First, while New York is an ethnic maelstrom. To-
kvo is aa vast
plain of
be
vast plain
of homogeneity
homogeneity and harmony,. For
the
city
one of the mere 40,000 foreigners in
ire 287 locals.
ndly. Japan has few desperately poor or deprivea persons.
society it is also a
Thirdly, although this i
highly-organized one. The authorities, by means of co
every foreigner, too. I his is a
".errs movements
anyone wanted for questioning
great help in tr
by the police.
A fourth reason for Tokyo’s low level of violence
'rin.g and only partly facetious. How
much less
out and bludgeon his neighbor when
can a man
(Cont. on Page 8)
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he Octo Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, uni.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1972
IIIIIIIIIH||illllllinilIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlillllllllIIIHHiiIilllIin iniHiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirio
Vol. XXXVI — No. 81
Short Police Hopeful
Gives Up Ambition
Vancouver-born S.l. Hayakawa Says
“Mission Accomplished” Will Retire
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S. ' colleagues he felt were appeasers troubles at t he school, where there
I. Hayakawa, who became presi- । and demanded that police be ca had previously been three co
dent of California State Univer- : lled to the campus if necessary, llege presidents in quick succe
"one way or another ssion and continuous rioting.
sity at San Francisco when the ' because
Mr. Hayakawa told demonstra
campus was torn by rioting, pro- education must go on.”
first
day
as
president,
‘
accomplitors
who argued with him after
mission
On
his
nounced his
loudspeaker:
shed” recently and gave no- Mr. Hayakawa, wearing a Scots he cut off their
Tam
O
’
Shanter
by
which
he
was
"Sue
me.
”
He
shoved
the agita
tice of his resignation.
The Vancouver-born Hayaka later identified as a public fi tors off their platform. Throu
wa, who was credited with resto gure, marched up to a crowd of ghout the United States, autho
students rities soon began clamping down
ring peace to the IS.OOO-student noisily demonstrating
and
ripped
out
the
wires
of their on unruly campuses.
campus scourged by bombings
Mr. Hayakawa, a self-described
and student riots in late 196S loudspeaker system.
news
conand early 1969, told a
The instant silence became a liberal, favored quick use of po
ference he expected to be named symbolic turning point in the lice, and hundreds of arrests were
the university’s president eme
made during the compus disor
Meanwhile, the Michigan Civil
ders that ended only when Christ
ritus.
Hights Commission is ascertainmas recess
was called a week
Shoichi Yokoi,
NAGOYA.
He said his target date for
early.
a die-hard Japanese soldier who leaving the president’s post was
hid in the jungles of Guam for June 1973, but that he would
Although sporadic incidents co
28 years rather than surrender, remain longer if trustees of the
ntinued and the school was hit
said recently he has completed 70 19-campus university system had
More than 3000 by a strike by the American
TOKYO,
arrangements not chosen a successor.
per cent of the
of the J a pa- Federation of Teachers in Januforeign fo
for his marriage to a 44-year
with
Saying he was resigning
nese neo-Buddhist organization ary, 1969, the worst of the turPALERMO, Sicily. — J 26- old spinster.
a mixture of regret and relief,
visit Japan moil was over within a few
Sokagakkai
will
year-old Japanese girl tourist
Yokoi, 57, and Mihoko Hata- Mr. Hayakawa, 66, said he wan early this month to participate months.
“i reported that an
Italian shin announced .their marriage ted to continue serving the uni
in a series of celebration markHe was named president of
iarced her at gunpoint to have
versity
"in
whatever
capacity
I
plans recently, and the former
ing the completion of a main San Francisco State, as it was
sexual intercourse
with
him
legislative, temple building.
World War II army sergeant can in community,
then called, seven weeks later.
‘Her picking her up at Palermo said he would like to take his public relations and fund-iaising
The four-year "Sho-Hondo”
Airport and luring her to his
Mr. Hayakawa received his ba
bride to Guam for their honey- activities.”
(grand
main temple) construc
^-h police said here recently.”
chelor
’s degree, from the Univer
subterMr. Hayakawa, once mentioned tion project will be completed
moon and show her his
as a Democratic candidate for at the Daiseki-ji head temple in sity of Manitoba in 1927, his
Police subsequently arrested a ranean jungle hideoutmaster’s degree from McGill
-Yj ear-old Roman,
Pasqualino
for the the U.S. Senate, said he expec Fujinomiya in Shizuoka prefec- University in 1928 and his docto
No
date
has
been
set
Puria. and charged - him with
ted "a few job offers'’ but said
wedding but V okoi told a news- he had no political plans "wha ture.
rate at the University of Wiscon
IsPe. kidnaping and illegal pos- man he expects to finalize all
symbolize
a
prayer
for
sin in 1929, where he met his
To
“siion of firearms.
tever.”
stones
collected wife.
arrangements in a few days.
world peace,
"Now I feel that things are from 135 countries were used in
~ Kazuko Ariga, from Hitachi,
Yokoi and Miss Hatashin were in orjer _ mission accomplished
its foundation, said Kimio Yo^id police she arrived three
introduced last August by a __ I feel I can relax and go koyama, the architect who dc^.n ago from England at Pun- company executive who went to
back to things that are more signed the temple.
Rai si Airport together with
primary school with the former close to my own orientations.”
^valei, Ferruccio Fiocchi, 52, soldier? They announced
Sokagakkai, instituted in 1931
their he said. "I want to sit and think,
“•ian-born but resident in Lonas
the Nichiren Shoshu sect of
engagement after three meet pound a typewriter, read books
con.
. r
rapidly
has
been
__ I want to return to the reflec Buddhism,
NEW YORK. — An American
ings.
growing
under
its
current
presi
A
tive life and write specifically
collector has paid $18,000 for an
young Italian offered to
It com
“I think we have much in com- on the subjects of higher edu dent Daisaku Ikeda.
take diem by car to a Palermo
18th century Japanese print of
referring to
mands 7,570,000 households
in
hotel bur on finding that all the mon,” Yokoi said,
lovers standing in the falling
cation.”
some
300,000
Japan and has
snow, a record for a Japanese
: he tried were full, suggest- Miss Hatashin.
i
The 5-foot-6 professor, known followers in 80 countries.
Miss Hatashin said she agreed
print, Sotheby Parke-Bernet an
^uty stay the night at his
. ! throughout the academic world
for
Ceremonies
are
scheduled
she said.
nounced.
to marry Yokoi because he 1S j for his work in semantics, rose
the
a
week
from
Oct.
11
at
‘to national fame for the part
The work was by the artist
■Lien he made her have inter- so sincere and earnest.
She played in ending campus w temple. More than 3000 follow Haranobu. The
previous high
W-tFse with him after threatenYokoi was captured by two | olence that plagued the campus ers from abroad, representing 50
price,
$10,752,
was
for a portrait
*~& her and the valet with a Guamanians near his hideout in for four months in 1968-69.
nations., will participate.
by the artist Sharaku.
pistol.
CaThe
countries
include
Jaunary. He said he knew of Ja
Mr. Hayakawa was elevated
The print was part of the colStates,
Mexico,
nada, United
‘e next morning he drove pan’s defeat in World War II from professor to acting presi France, Italy, West
Germany, lection of Hans Popper of San
but he refused to give himself dent after he made a speech to
lW° to Agrigento, about 125
Francisco, which is being sold
the faculty in the midst of a cri- Britain, Brazil Argentina, Hong
aught
deters (SO miles) south of up because he was
Korea by Popper’s heirs. The sale took
than i sis centering on demands by black Kong, Malaysia South
die
place recently.
‘7 2nd released them,
she would be better to
I radicals. He heaped scorn on and Singapore.
surrender.
ing whether the height and
weight standards of the department discriminates against persons of Japanese ancestry and
other minorities of short stature,
suggesting the
is
PC
(The
of Japanese
average height
He slept in traction,
was Americans may be ascertained
bonked on the head by his un by the Army if it still has the
derstanding wife with a board records of the 442nd RCT.)
to raise a bump (there-by gain
ing national press and an ap
pearance on Johnny
Carson’s
“Tonight” show) and got up to
DETROIT. — Sanshiro Miya
moto, 30, decided Sept. 26 he
can't stretch himself to 5 ft. 7
and meet the minimum height
requirement to fulfill his lifelong
ambition to be a policeman.
Sgt Yokoi Will
Take Wife On
Guam Honeymoon
Japanese Girl
Raped At Gun
point By Italian
Canadians To
Join Sokagakkai
Visit To "Mecca"
Yank Collector
Pays $18,000.
For Japan Print
By MIKE HOLMES
by contrast, New York had more
000 —
more than 74.000
— oven
oven
one girl, prettier than most, turns off
though
it
h
million
inhabitants.
YO
t into a dark and narrow alley. The
<_o me oar hostess need not- worry about a prowler
linking in the alley to snatch her yen-stuffed handbag.
er toot eps fades into the night until all that
im drip, drip of a leaking tap.
New York also had five times as many murders as
a is the c
no of Tokyo’s tens of thousands of bat
Tokyo, four times as many rapes and r
s many
he
ventures
down
that
lonely
alley
five
assaults. Only three of Tokyo's murders
commino
note than 200 times a year.
control on private
s the walk from the railway station to
ownership of firearm
Japanese police bo;
wo-room ipartment by 300 metres. She uses it
? Tokyo is probably the least vishould be discourag'd
on a crookcd
major
cities.
career.
But
1
believe
there
are
more
important
reasons
e world
r than blue-eyed blondes in this mewhy violence is a stranger to most Japanese: reasons
ot 11.500.000. It is difficult to credit that in
of environment and temperament.
• <“5 cases of robb.ery were reported in Tokyo.
First, while New York is an ethnic maelstrom. To-
kvo is aa vast
plain of
be
vast plain
of homogeneity
homogeneity and harmony,. For
the
city
one of the mere 40,000 foreigners in
ire 287 locals.
ndly. Japan has few desperately poor or deprivea persons.
society it is also a
Thirdly, although this i
highly-organized one. The authorities, by means of co
every foreigner, too. I his is a
".errs movements
anyone wanted for questioning
great help in tr
by the police.
A fourth reason for Tokyo’s low level of violence
'rin.g and only partly facetious. How
much less
out and bludgeon his neighbor when
can a man
(Cont. on Page 8)
niiiiiniiiiii11111111111 h »11’111'।1111,11111111 nii II 111111H111 ii 111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111 h n n n111111111111111111111111! 11111111111111111u 1111u11inn i! 11«111! 11n1111111111111111111111 m 11111111 * ।1 •1 >1 • 111«।1
he Octo Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, uni.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1972
IIIIIIIIIH||illllllinilIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlillllllllIIIHHiiIilllIin iniHiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirio
Vol. XXXVI — No. 81
Short Police Hopeful
Gives Up Ambition
Vancouver-born S.l. Hayakawa Says
“Mission Accomplished” Will Retire
SAN FRANCISCO. — Dr. S. ' colleagues he felt were appeasers troubles at t he school, where there
I. Hayakawa, who became presi- । and demanded that police be ca had previously been three co
dent of California State Univer- : lled to the campus if necessary, llege presidents in quick succe
"one way or another ssion and continuous rioting.
sity at San Francisco when the ' because
Mr. Hayakawa told demonstra
campus was torn by rioting, pro- education must go on.”
first
day
as
president,
‘
accomplitors
who argued with him after
mission
On
his
nounced his
loudspeaker:
shed” recently and gave no- Mr. Hayakawa, wearing a Scots he cut off their
Tam
O
’
Shanter
by
which
he
was
"Sue
me.
”
He
shoved
the agita
tice of his resignation.
The Vancouver-born Hayaka later identified as a public fi tors off their platform. Throu
wa, who was credited with resto gure, marched up to a crowd of ghout the United States, autho
students rities soon began clamping down
ring peace to the IS.OOO-student noisily demonstrating
and
ripped
out
the
wires
of their on unruly campuses.
campus scourged by bombings
Mr. Hayakawa, a self-described
and student riots in late 196S loudspeaker system.
news
conand early 1969, told a
The instant silence became a liberal, favored quick use of po
ference he expected to be named symbolic turning point in the lice, and hundreds of arrests were
the university’s president eme
made during the compus disor
Meanwhile, the Michigan Civil
ders that ended only when Christ
ritus.
Hights Commission is ascertainmas recess
was called a week
Shoichi Yokoi,
NAGOYA.
He said his target date for
early.
a die-hard Japanese soldier who leaving the president’s post was
hid in the jungles of Guam for June 1973, but that he would
Although sporadic incidents co
28 years rather than surrender, remain longer if trustees of the
ntinued and the school was hit
said recently he has completed 70 19-campus university system had
More than 3000 by a strike by the American
TOKYO,
arrangements not chosen a successor.
per cent of the
of the J a pa- Federation of Teachers in Januforeign fo
for his marriage to a 44-year
with
Saying he was resigning
nese neo-Buddhist organization ary, 1969, the worst of the turPALERMO, Sicily. — J 26- old spinster.
a mixture of regret and relief,
visit Japan moil was over within a few
Sokagakkai
will
year-old Japanese girl tourist
Yokoi, 57, and Mihoko Hata- Mr. Hayakawa, 66, said he wan early this month to participate months.
“i reported that an
Italian shin announced .their marriage ted to continue serving the uni
in a series of celebration markHe was named president of
iarced her at gunpoint to have
versity
"in
whatever
capacity
I
plans recently, and the former
ing the completion of a main San Francisco State, as it was
sexual intercourse
with
him
legislative, temple building.
World War II army sergeant can in community,
then called, seven weeks later.
‘Her picking her up at Palermo said he would like to take his public relations and fund-iaising
The four-year "Sho-Hondo”
Airport and luring her to his
Mr. Hayakawa received his ba
bride to Guam for their honey- activities.”
(grand
main temple) construc
^-h police said here recently.”
chelor
’s degree, from the Univer
subterMr. Hayakawa, once mentioned tion project will be completed
moon and show her his
as a Democratic candidate for at the Daiseki-ji head temple in sity of Manitoba in 1927, his
Police subsequently arrested a ranean jungle hideoutmaster’s degree from McGill
-Yj ear-old Roman,
Pasqualino
for the the U.S. Senate, said he expec Fujinomiya in Shizuoka prefec- University in 1928 and his docto
No
date
has
been
set
Puria. and charged - him with
ted "a few job offers'’ but said
wedding but V okoi told a news- he had no political plans "wha ture.
rate at the University of Wiscon
IsPe. kidnaping and illegal pos- man he expects to finalize all
symbolize
a
prayer
for
sin in 1929, where he met his
To
“siion of firearms.
tever.”
stones
collected wife.
arrangements in a few days.
world peace,
"Now I feel that things are from 135 countries were used in
~ Kazuko Ariga, from Hitachi,
Yokoi and Miss Hatashin were in orjer _ mission accomplished
its foundation, said Kimio Yo^id police she arrived three
introduced last August by a __ I feel I can relax and go koyama, the architect who dc^.n ago from England at Pun- company executive who went to
back to things that are more signed the temple.
Rai si Airport together with
primary school with the former close to my own orientations.”
^valei, Ferruccio Fiocchi, 52, soldier? They announced
Sokagakkai, instituted in 1931
their he said. "I want to sit and think,
“•ian-born but resident in Lonas
the Nichiren Shoshu sect of
engagement after three meet pound a typewriter, read books
con.
. r
rapidly
has
been
__ I want to return to the reflec Buddhism,
NEW YORK. — An American
ings.
growing
under
its
current
presi
A
tive life and write specifically
collector has paid $18,000 for an
young Italian offered to
It com
“I think we have much in com- on the subjects of higher edu dent Daisaku Ikeda.
take diem by car to a Palermo
18th century Japanese print of
referring to
mands 7,570,000 households
in
hotel bur on finding that all the mon,” Yokoi said,
lovers standing in the falling
cation.”
some
300,000
Japan and has
snow, a record for a Japanese
: he tried were full, suggest- Miss Hatashin.
i
The 5-foot-6 professor, known followers in 80 countries.
Miss Hatashin said she agreed
print, Sotheby Parke-Bernet an
^uty stay the night at his
. ! throughout the academic world
for
Ceremonies
are
scheduled
she said.
nounced.
to marry Yokoi because he 1S j for his work in semantics, rose
the
a
week
from
Oct.
11
at
‘to national fame for the part
The work was by the artist
■Lien he made her have inter- so sincere and earnest.
She played in ending campus w temple. More than 3000 follow Haranobu. The
previous high
W-tFse with him after threatenYokoi was captured by two | olence that plagued the campus ers from abroad, representing 50
price,
$10,752,
was
for a portrait
*~& her and the valet with a Guamanians near his hideout in for four months in 1968-69.
nations., will participate.
by the artist Sharaku.
pistol.
CaThe
countries
include
Jaunary. He said he knew of Ja
Mr. Hayakawa was elevated
The print was part of the colStates,
Mexico,
nada, United
‘e next morning he drove pan’s defeat in World War II from professor to acting presi France, Italy, West
Germany, lection of Hans Popper of San
but he refused to give himself dent after he made a speech to
lW° to Agrigento, about 125
Francisco, which is being sold
the faculty in the midst of a cri- Britain, Brazil Argentina, Hong
aught
deters (SO miles) south of up because he was
Korea by Popper’s heirs. The sale took
than i sis centering on demands by black Kong, Malaysia South
die
place recently.
‘7 2nd released them,
she would be better to
I radicals. He heaped scorn on and Singapore.
surrender.
ing whether the height and
weight standards of the department discriminates against persons of Japanese ancestry and
other minorities of short stature,
suggesting the
is
PC
(The
of Japanese
average height
He slept in traction,
was Americans may be ascertained
bonked on the head by his un by the Army if it still has the
derstanding wife with a board records of the 442nd RCT.)
to raise a bump (there-by gain
ing national press and an ap
pearance on Johnny
Carson’s
“Tonight” show) and got up to
DETROIT. — Sanshiro Miya
moto, 30, decided Sept. 26 he
can't stretch himself to 5 ft. 7
and meet the minimum height
requirement to fulfill his lifelong
ambition to be a policeman.
Sgt Yokoi Will
Take Wife On
Guam Honeymoon
Japanese Girl
Raped At Gun
point By Italian
Canadians To
Join Sokagakkai
Visit To "Mecca"
Yank Collector
Pays $18,000.
For Japan Print
Page 2
TORONTO. — Last Sunday the Nabeta. Ray Sugimori potted the
Canadian Japanese Hochey Lea third goal.
gue got off to its usual slamThe only reply the cameramen
bang start in its season opening
could muster was by Ken Hamagames at George Rell Arena.
de. Andy Hayashi and Noiman
In the first match Yamada Ichiyen drew assists.
Studio upended Japan Camera by
It was a close fought game
a 3 to .1 score. It was Gary throughout, with the cameramen
Tanaka who led the charge for never really out of contention.
the winners by counting twice.
Urabe Insurance made the best
On each occasion he was ably of their season opener by taking
assisted by his linemate Richard Turf Cleaners 4 to 3. This game
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
|
SAY IT
|
WITH FLOWERS
! SHARON'S FLORIS1
"MICHI"
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter SasaKi — A. Se^ak’
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Sus:
942 PAPE
HO.
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HO. 6-7962
AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
featured some loose denfensive
work by both teams although
Turf must take the majority of
the blame. On numerous occasi
ons Turf was guilty of failing
to adequately cover rebounds or
clear the. front of their net of
potential scorers.
The scoring for Urabe
was
evenly distributed. Hugh Goryo,
Jeff Kawasaki. Brian Yasui and
Alan Tanaka were all on target.
The individual scoring star for
Turf was Gary Nasu who displayed mid-ssason form by firing in
two and assisting on the third
by Randy Maeda.
All in all by the look-s of the
season openers it would seem
that we can all look forward to
an exciting season of close com
petition.
Future Games: October 22 1:00
Yamada Studio vs. Turf Cleaners
Urabe
Insurance
vs.
Japan
Camera.
Nisei & Sansei
Mother-daughter
Team Wins Golf
OPTOMETRISTS
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KAMPAi
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WINNIPEG. — Terry Ariza,
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mother and daughter golf tou
rnament
held
at
Transcona
Golf Club
Japan Won 29 Medals
MUNICH — Japan finished its
competition in the 20th Olym
piad with a total of 29 medals,
IS gold. S silver and S bronze.
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KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW. OFFICE
TRAVEL
Arrangements
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Scarborough, Ontario.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Telephone: 431-1500
B
।
Please Print
Name______ —-------------------- j
1■ Address______ __________
I City----------------------
।
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
SS9 Dundas St. W,
|
*
i
“
’|
I State_______ ______ [
* THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
| MONITOR
j
J Box 125, Astor Station^
I Boston, Massacnusetts
I ZISEA
.
I
|
SHIATSU THERAPY
The following problems con be cured or “Np^' ~,
Call for Reservations or
Please ask for detailed pamphlet for the above tours.
the place to start your happy holiday
BARRISTER, SOLICITOE
NOTARY PUBLIC
TOM OMURA
Information — 368-9934
pa
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
Phone or. Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
ioronto
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
All Forms Of
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: 36S-9934
S89 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
HONOLULU. — Hawaiian su his last bout of the 15th day 0mo wrestler Takamiyama (Jesse । the Autumn Grand Sumo Tour,
Kuhaulua) was in Maui recen ‘ament. Jesse, promoted to Seki
tly to be at the bedside of his wake or junior champion af;^
mother, who is in satisfactory the last tournament which h^
condition following
amputation won in July, will be demoted
of her right leg.
: back to Maegashira in the nex;
Jesse arrived in Honolulu from tournament scheduled for Novem
Tokyo Sept. 24 and immediately ber.
boarded a flight for Maui where
He concluded the September
he rushed to the bedside of his tourney with a disappointing 5.
widowed
mother, Mrs. Lillion 10 record. There has been Spe
Kuhaulua, 49. Jesse’s mother is culation that concern over bidiabetic and surgery was nece mother’s condition may have
ssary because her leg had become played a major part in his Door
gangrenous.
showing in the fall tournament.
The sumo champion left Tokyo
for Hawaii shortly after he lost
Auto-Fire-Life
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
K. Iwata Travel Service
Jesse At Mother’s Bedside
shiatsu therapy.
Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine. VU0™?1’!':^mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash inju^- ‘^
tes, any problems from internal organs or blood pi«s*Licensed shiaUu therapist
T. SAITO
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto)
*
Canadian Japanese Hochey Lea third goal.
gue got off to its usual slamThe only reply the cameramen
bang start in its season opening
could muster was by Ken Hamagames at George Rell Arena.
de. Andy Hayashi and Noiman
In the first match Yamada Ichiyen drew assists.
Studio upended Japan Camera by
It was a close fought game
a 3 to .1 score. It was Gary throughout, with the cameramen
Tanaka who led the charge for never really out of contention.
the winners by counting twice.
Urabe Insurance made the best
On each occasion he was ably of their season opener by taking
assisted by his linemate Richard Turf Cleaners 4 to 3. This game
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
|
SAY IT
|
WITH FLOWERS
! SHARON'S FLORIS1
"MICHI"
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter SasaKi — A. Se^ak’
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Sus:
942 PAPE
HO.
6-2041
HO. 6-7962
AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
featured some loose denfensive
work by both teams although
Turf must take the majority of
the blame. On numerous occasi
ons Turf was guilty of failing
to adequately cover rebounds or
clear the. front of their net of
potential scorers.
The scoring for Urabe
was
evenly distributed. Hugh Goryo,
Jeff Kawasaki. Brian Yasui and
Alan Tanaka were all on target.
The individual scoring star for
Turf was Gary Nasu who displayed mid-ssason form by firing in
two and assisting on the third
by Randy Maeda.
All in all by the look-s of the
season openers it would seem
that we can all look forward to
an exciting season of close com
petition.
Future Games: October 22 1:00
Yamada Studio vs. Turf Cleaners
Urabe
Insurance
vs.
Japan
Camera.
Nisei & Sansei
Mother-daughter
Team Wins Golf
OPTOMETRISTS
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
liii //Kt
INSURANCE
1,1^ ^J^lffl^R^t
20 Egiinton Ave. East
Suite 405, Toronto 315., Ont.
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
WINNIPEG. — Terry Ariza,
who with 'Mrs. J. McKee, won
the
Blackburn Trophy at the
mother and daughter golf tou
rnament
held
at
Transcona
Golf Club
Japan Won 29 Medals
MUNICH — Japan finished its
competition in the 20th Olym
piad with a total of 29 medals,
IS gold. S silver and S bronze.
Vancouver
254-5101
1115 East. Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
JAPAN
TOURS
Departures to Japan are October S. and November 4.
Noxembex
L
OrANOSHlMl Mexico Trip, departure from
Calgary and Vancouver.
.10 days Economical but fun trip.
Guaranteed arrangements for Individual or Group tours by
Times Square’s experienced service.
BARRISTER SOLICITOR ^d
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
SUITE 615
Phone 363-5002
(Res.) .493-2457
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
283-4281 (Res.)
366-6388
INSURANCE
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
Home 759-8317
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS
Alan Sheet Metal
Judged the most fair
newspaper in the U.S. by
professional journalists
themselves. A leading
international daily. One of
the top three newspapers
in the world according to
journalistic polls. Winner
of over 79 major awards
in the last five years,
including three Pulitzer
Prizes. Over 3000 news
paper editors read the
Monitor.
183 Randolph Road,
Toronto — 699-2232
Licence No. B-169
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
Just send us your
name and address
and we’ll mail you a
few free copies of ths
Monitor without
obligation.
-MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
200S Lawrence Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
733 Danforth Ave^
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
— KK» WE S9I E3 H> ES E3 08 K5 S3 3 C
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
|
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW. OFFICE
TRAVEL
Arrangements
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Scarborough, Ontario.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
Telephone: 431-1500
B
।
Please Print
Name______ —-------------------- j
1■ Address______ __________
I City----------------------
।
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
SS9 Dundas St. W,
|
*
i
“
’|
I State_______ ______ [
* THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
| MONITOR
j
J Box 125, Astor Station^
I Boston, Massacnusetts
I ZISEA
.
I
|
SHIATSU THERAPY
The following problems con be cured or “Np^' ~,
Call for Reservations or
Please ask for detailed pamphlet for the above tours.
the place to start your happy holiday
BARRISTER, SOLICITOE
NOTARY PUBLIC
TOM OMURA
Information — 368-9934
pa
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
Phone or. Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
ioronto
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
All Forms Of
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: 36S-9934
S89 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
HONOLULU. — Hawaiian su his last bout of the 15th day 0mo wrestler Takamiyama (Jesse । the Autumn Grand Sumo Tour,
Kuhaulua) was in Maui recen ‘ament. Jesse, promoted to Seki
tly to be at the bedside of his wake or junior champion af;^
mother, who is in satisfactory the last tournament which h^
condition following
amputation won in July, will be demoted
of her right leg.
: back to Maegashira in the nex;
Jesse arrived in Honolulu from tournament scheduled for Novem
Tokyo Sept. 24 and immediately ber.
boarded a flight for Maui where
He concluded the September
he rushed to the bedside of his tourney with a disappointing 5.
widowed
mother, Mrs. Lillion 10 record. There has been Spe
Kuhaulua, 49. Jesse’s mother is culation that concern over bidiabetic and surgery was nece mother’s condition may have
ssary because her leg had become played a major part in his Door
gangrenous.
showing in the fall tournament.
The sumo champion left Tokyo
for Hawaii shortly after he lost
Auto-Fire-Life
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
K. Iwata Travel Service
Jesse At Mother’s Bedside
shiatsu therapy.
Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine. VU0™?1’!':^mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash inju^- ‘^
tes, any problems from internal organs or blood pi«s*Licensed shiaUu therapist
T. SAITO
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto)
*
Page 3
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BryceMackasey, Minister
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et Immigration
Bryce Mackasey, Ministre
Canada
Immigration
M
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b
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y ft.
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Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550
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d’lmmigration
du Canada
Manpower and ’
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BryceMackasey, Minister
Main-d’ceuvre
et Immigration
Bryce Mackasey, Ministre
Canada
Immigration
M
R
T
b
Frank
y ft.
G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver, B.C.
St.
Page 4
*
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PAGE 6
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NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 366-5005
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registration
. number 0366
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I H E
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
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Phone 366-5005
Second class mail
registration
. number 0366
i
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Page 7
Friday October 20, 1972'
T H E N E W
C A NADI A N
Pre-cooked Instant
I
Foods Now In
Big Japan Boom
| Dates And Doings
1’AtiE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
TOKYO. — Precooked, quick- Births
CARD OF THANKS
have
instantly
TORONTO. — Toronto Japanese Anglican Church will hold frozen foods
TORONTO.—John £ Jo-Anne
We wish to express our herheir Annual Bazaar on Oct. 2Sth from 1 P.M. to 5 PAL at Parish caught on. with Japanese house
Yoneyama (nee Ui) are happy
wives
who
have
become
tired
of
nrtful
thanks to our
many
Hall. Howland and Barton Streets. Everyone is cordially invited
to announce the arrival of Kevin
the
long
hours
spent
over
a
hot
friends and relatives for their
qr^nn. Please bring ^our friends.
Noboru on Saturday. September
stove every day.
kindness, many expressions of
The
production
of
frozen 16th .1972 at the Toronto Hast
sympathy, and beautiful flo
Hospital. First grand
foodstuffs in Japan increased General
ral tributes during our recent
child
for
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Hideo
Ui
&
by
about
40
per
cent
in
1971
to
Toronto Japan Garden Club Show Oct. 28 & 29
loss of our beloved husband
Mrs. Sumiko Yoneyama.
a
value
of
43.000
million
yen.
and
father. Mr. Kamekichi
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club presents
seven times the 1965 level. And
Morishita.
rhe 20rh Annual Flower and Garden Show on Saturday. October
about, a half of them are pre Obituaries
Nao Morishita
2Sth from 1 to 7 p.m. and Sunday. October 29th from 1 to 6 p.m.
cooked.
The
figure is expected
Tatsuo Henry Morishita
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Theme of the show is
to reach 50.000 million yen this
IKUTA
Children
and grand children
•■Culture of Japan With Classic Approach”. Special ‘ feature —
year.
-Who Am I?”
STEVESTON.
B. ,C. -- Rev.
Hamburger steaks, pork cut
Shinsei
Ikuta.
SO.
passed away
There will be displays of: chrysanthemums, bonsai, ikebana,, bon lets, croquettes, fried
oysters,
sai. miniature gardens, and continuous films being shown. Refresh fried prawns, noodles, cakes . . . suddenly on Oct. 4. 1972 nt his
ments will also be available. Admission is only SI.
some 250 varieties of precooked, home here. He had been a Budd
CARD OF THANKS
quick-frozen.
foodstuffs
are hist Minister over fifty years
*
♦
*
in
B.
C..
retiring
nt
Stcveston.
Reverend Shinjo Ikuta Bu
available
in
retail
stores
His son. Rev. K. Ikutn is the
ssed away suddenly on October
throught
Japan.
English Classes At Fairlawn United Church
I. 1972, at home. A family
All one has to do is to heat minister for the Calngry Budd
hist Church. Funcrnl service wns
TORONTO. — English Classes for women and pre-school them before serving.
funeral was held nt the Steheld on Oct. 7 nt Stcveston Budd
children are conducted by community volunteers under the direction
veston Buddhist Church.
More than SO per cent of the hist Church by the Rev. S. Soof the Citizenship Department -of the Government of Ontario.
We thank the many people
housewives interviewed
in
a saka and cremation
followed.
who gave him warm friendship
PLACE: Fairlawn United Church. 28 Fairlawn Avenue (Fair survey conducted by the Japan ' Memorial service for congrega
during
the years. We arc also
lawn Avenue is at the 2nd traffic light north of Lawrence Avenue Association of Frozen Foodstuffs | tions was held on Oct. S nt the
grateful for the ninny kind
Industry said they bought preco- I
on Yonge Street).
church.
expressions of condolences ex
oked.
quick-frozen
foodstuffs
DAY: Every Tuesday — beginning October 3rd. 1972.
tended to us.
because they were easy to serve.
TIME: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
About half of them said that
In Gassho
Nursery care is provided for children. There is no charge.
such
foodstuffs
vere relatively
Mrs.
M. Ikuta
For telephone information call: — Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin,.
fresh.
and Family
166 Brookdale Avenue, 483-2215.
A spokesman for a Tokyo pro
*. ■
•
*
ducer said that the company's
sales target for frozen
food
It is a good policy to
Rev. Kimura At Buddhist Church On October 22 stuffs for the Kanto region this Chartered Accountants
have tho RIGHT POLICY
1>»«»uii
TORONTO. — The' Rev. Gibun Kimura, accompanied by his year had more than doubled from
William Wales Ltd.
wife, will be the guests speaker for the 2 p.m. Japanese speaking 700 million yen 800 million yen
215 Victoria St.
to
2,000
million
yen,
and
sales
Insurance Agents
congregation on October 22nd.
Room 301
were continuing to expand.
2 Carlton St. 10th flthH
Rev. Kimura is the “rinban” of the Fresno Betsuin Buddhist
Toronto. — 363-7441
The company is now building
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Church in Fresno, California. He.is a senior member of the Bud additional plants to manufacture
Phone 368-4681
dhist Churches of America. He brings to us his long years of precooked,
quick-frozen
food
experience as a speaker, writer and broadcaster. (Central Califor
stuffs.
nia Buddhists have a weekly radio religious program).
This boom has pushed up the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
PRESENTATION RITES THIS SUNDAY
sales of refrigerators equipped
“Hatsumairi”, an infant’s first official homage at church is with deep freezers, an official
the
industry’s association
scheduled at 11 A.M., on October 22nd. Parents are asked to make of
arrangements with the church office (534-4302).
said.
He also pointed out the change
in people’s attitude toward life
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
— more and more stress being
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
JAMES KAMINO
given to leisure rather than to
work.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
2239 Bloor St. West
The industry expects that the
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Seating Capacity 240
sales
of
precooked,
quick-frozen
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
foodstuffs will double in about
Phone 766-4292
3G4-9913
five years.
TORONTO:
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
To distract more housewives
from conventional cooking in a
kitchen, the makers plan to put
‘ genuine TV dinners
into
the
market.
Commenting on fears that the
taste of food might become uni
form throughout the nation with
the spread of TV dinners, Kozo
propnetoi
Kitahara, chief of the secreta
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
ION ONODERA
SKI
riat of the industry’s association
said. “It will take many years
EM. 4-7692
SPECIAUST
489-4654 — 481-8805
to
reach
such
a
situation.
At
(Business)
(Residence)
present, those eating precooked,
1201 Bloor Street West
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
quick-frozen foodstuffs represent
532-4267
Toronto
only a fraction of the popula
EIIDIIVA 460 Dundas St. W.
tion.”
■
H Toronto 2B, Ont.
Toronto Japanese Anglican Bazaar Oct. 28
Koshino &
Weinberg
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
J NT Auto Service
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
HYLAND
FLOWERS
OSCAR'S
OPEN SUNDAY
SPORT SHOP
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
SMALL SHOE
SIZES
:
NEW FALL
STYLES
5
;
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
|
|
|
2
i
Albert’s Shoe Store ;
1328 Queen St. West
Phon* IE. 1-1931, Toronto
1r r --
-
_
_ .
.
_
_
_
—
.
i
i
r r r
. ■
J
I
1
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
STORE 366-5451
PANASONIC
TEMPURA
FONDUE SALE
For your Fall and Winter
enjoyment Regular $39.95
BOARD.
FOR Club and private announcement, feel free to use
our new Bulletin Board.
September Lucky Prize Winners. Mr. T. Sasaki, Mr. G.
Morohoshi
Horii, Mr.
Miss K. Kotani and Mr. R.
P. McFarlane
SPECIAL
* FOR YOUR WINTER
HOLIDAY:
$239.00
ACAPULCO
$179.00
FLORIDA
$305.00
BARBADOS
$181.00
FREEPORT
$189.00
TOUR
TO
OSHOGATSU
JAPAN
Departing December 14th.
REMEMBER
DOMESTIC
FARES ARE . REDUCED
'.EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st.
T H E N E W
C A NADI A N
Pre-cooked Instant
I
Foods Now In
Big Japan Boom
| Dates And Doings
1’AtiE 7
Personal Notes Across Canada
TOKYO. — Precooked, quick- Births
CARD OF THANKS
have
instantly
TORONTO. — Toronto Japanese Anglican Church will hold frozen foods
TORONTO.—John £ Jo-Anne
We wish to express our herheir Annual Bazaar on Oct. 2Sth from 1 P.M. to 5 PAL at Parish caught on. with Japanese house
Yoneyama (nee Ui) are happy
wives
who
have
become
tired
of
nrtful
thanks to our
many
Hall. Howland and Barton Streets. Everyone is cordially invited
to announce the arrival of Kevin
the
long
hours
spent
over
a
hot
friends and relatives for their
qr^nn. Please bring ^our friends.
Noboru on Saturday. September
stove every day.
kindness, many expressions of
The
production
of
frozen 16th .1972 at the Toronto Hast
sympathy, and beautiful flo
Hospital. First grand
foodstuffs in Japan increased General
ral tributes during our recent
child
for
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Hideo
Ui
&
by
about
40
per
cent
in
1971
to
Toronto Japan Garden Club Show Oct. 28 & 29
loss of our beloved husband
Mrs. Sumiko Yoneyama.
a
value
of
43.000
million
yen.
and
father. Mr. Kamekichi
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club presents
seven times the 1965 level. And
Morishita.
rhe 20rh Annual Flower and Garden Show on Saturday. October
about, a half of them are pre Obituaries
Nao Morishita
2Sth from 1 to 7 p.m. and Sunday. October 29th from 1 to 6 p.m.
cooked.
The
figure is expected
Tatsuo Henry Morishita
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Theme of the show is
to reach 50.000 million yen this
IKUTA
Children
and grand children
•■Culture of Japan With Classic Approach”. Special ‘ feature —
year.
-Who Am I?”
STEVESTON.
B. ,C. -- Rev.
Hamburger steaks, pork cut
Shinsei
Ikuta.
SO.
passed away
There will be displays of: chrysanthemums, bonsai, ikebana,, bon lets, croquettes, fried
oysters,
sai. miniature gardens, and continuous films being shown. Refresh fried prawns, noodles, cakes . . . suddenly on Oct. 4. 1972 nt his
ments will also be available. Admission is only SI.
some 250 varieties of precooked, home here. He had been a Budd
CARD OF THANKS
quick-frozen.
foodstuffs
are hist Minister over fifty years
*
♦
*
in
B.
C..
retiring
nt
Stcveston.
Reverend Shinjo Ikuta Bu
available
in
retail
stores
His son. Rev. K. Ikutn is the
ssed away suddenly on October
throught
Japan.
English Classes At Fairlawn United Church
I. 1972, at home. A family
All one has to do is to heat minister for the Calngry Budd
hist Church. Funcrnl service wns
TORONTO. — English Classes for women and pre-school them before serving.
funeral was held nt the Steheld on Oct. 7 nt Stcveston Budd
children are conducted by community volunteers under the direction
veston Buddhist Church.
More than SO per cent of the hist Church by the Rev. S. Soof the Citizenship Department -of the Government of Ontario.
We thank the many people
housewives interviewed
in
a saka and cremation
followed.
who gave him warm friendship
PLACE: Fairlawn United Church. 28 Fairlawn Avenue (Fair survey conducted by the Japan ' Memorial service for congrega
during
the years. We arc also
lawn Avenue is at the 2nd traffic light north of Lawrence Avenue Association of Frozen Foodstuffs | tions was held on Oct. S nt the
grateful for the ninny kind
Industry said they bought preco- I
on Yonge Street).
church.
expressions of condolences ex
oked.
quick-frozen
foodstuffs
DAY: Every Tuesday — beginning October 3rd. 1972.
tended to us.
because they were easy to serve.
TIME: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
About half of them said that
In Gassho
Nursery care is provided for children. There is no charge.
such
foodstuffs
vere relatively
Mrs.
M. Ikuta
For telephone information call: — Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin,.
fresh.
and Family
166 Brookdale Avenue, 483-2215.
A spokesman for a Tokyo pro
*. ■
•
*
ducer said that the company's
sales target for frozen
food
It is a good policy to
Rev. Kimura At Buddhist Church On October 22 stuffs for the Kanto region this Chartered Accountants
have tho RIGHT POLICY
1>»«»uii
TORONTO. — The' Rev. Gibun Kimura, accompanied by his year had more than doubled from
William Wales Ltd.
wife, will be the guests speaker for the 2 p.m. Japanese speaking 700 million yen 800 million yen
215 Victoria St.
to
2,000
million
yen,
and
sales
Insurance Agents
congregation on October 22nd.
Room 301
were continuing to expand.
2 Carlton St. 10th flthH
Rev. Kimura is the “rinban” of the Fresno Betsuin Buddhist
Toronto. — 363-7441
The company is now building
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Church in Fresno, California. He.is a senior member of the Bud additional plants to manufacture
Phone 368-4681
dhist Churches of America. He brings to us his long years of precooked,
quick-frozen
food
experience as a speaker, writer and broadcaster. (Central Califor
stuffs.
nia Buddhists have a weekly radio religious program).
This boom has pushed up the
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
PRESENTATION RITES THIS SUNDAY
sales of refrigerators equipped
“Hatsumairi”, an infant’s first official homage at church is with deep freezers, an official
the
industry’s association
scheduled at 11 A.M., on October 22nd. Parents are asked to make of
arrangements with the church office (534-4302).
said.
He also pointed out the change
in people’s attitude toward life
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
— more and more stress being
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
JAMES KAMINO
given to leisure rather than to
work.
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
2239 Bloor St. West
The industry expects that the
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Seating Capacity 240
sales
of
precooked,
quick-frozen
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
foodstuffs will double in about
Phone 766-4292
3G4-9913
five years.
TORONTO:
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
To distract more housewives
from conventional cooking in a
kitchen, the makers plan to put
‘ genuine TV dinners
into
the
market.
Commenting on fears that the
taste of food might become uni
form throughout the nation with
the spread of TV dinners, Kozo
propnetoi
Kitahara, chief of the secreta
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
ION ONODERA
SKI
riat of the industry’s association
said. “It will take many years
EM. 4-7692
SPECIAUST
489-4654 — 481-8805
to
reach
such
a
situation.
At
(Business)
(Residence)
present, those eating precooked,
1201 Bloor Street West
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
quick-frozen foodstuffs represent
532-4267
Toronto
only a fraction of the popula
EIIDIIVA 460 Dundas St. W.
tion.”
■
H Toronto 2B, Ont.
Toronto Japanese Anglican Bazaar Oct. 28
Koshino &
Weinberg
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
J NT Auto Service
T.V. Service
DUNDAS UNION STORE
HYLAND
FLOWERS
OSCAR'S
OPEN SUNDAY
SPORT SHOP
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
SMALL SHOE
SIZES
:
NEW FALL
STYLES
5
;
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
|
|
|
2
i
Albert’s Shoe Store ;
1328 Queen St. West
Phon* IE. 1-1931, Toronto
1r r --
-
_
_ .
.
_
_
_
—
.
i
i
r r r
. ■
J
I
1
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
STORE 366-5451
PANASONIC
TEMPURA
FONDUE SALE
For your Fall and Winter
enjoyment Regular $39.95
BOARD.
FOR Club and private announcement, feel free to use
our new Bulletin Board.
September Lucky Prize Winners. Mr. T. Sasaki, Mr. G.
Morohoshi
Horii, Mr.
Miss K. Kotani and Mr. R.
P. McFarlane
SPECIAL
* FOR YOUR WINTER
HOLIDAY:
$239.00
ACAPULCO
$179.00
FLORIDA
$305.00
BARBADOS
$181.00
FREEPORT
$189.00
TOUR
TO
OSHOGATSU
JAPAN
Departing December 14th.
REMEMBER
DOMESTIC
FARES ARE . REDUCED
'.EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st.
Page 8
Friday October 20, 1972
PAGE 8
“The Japanese” Gives
Insight Into The Peope
US Nisei WWII Pacific Soldiers Work To Be Told The New Canadian
Second claw mail regittratioj
, CISCO__ The al-I of Illinois Press. He hopes to
number 0365
SAN FRANCISCO
npublicized work of obtain research funds from some
most totally u
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
ericans engaged in foundation. Prof. Daniels is the
K. C. TSUMURA
Japanese Americans ...o-o a
English Section Editor
U.S. intelligence work in the Pa- author of a number of book
KEN MORI
cific theatre during World War recent one of "which is Concen
Japanese Section Editor
Camps USA: Japanese
II will be told in a book to be tration
By BILL HOSOKAWA
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
written by Roger Daniels, it was Americans and World War II.”
Toronto 133, Ont.
, too) who are seeking a single volume that disclosed here recently after a It was while, he was teaching at
EMpire 6-5005
will give them an insight into the Japanese — their character, meeting between the writer-edu the University of Wyoming that
customs and hang-ups — may find what they are looking for in the cator and former Nisei members he engag’ed in research on the
book titled. “The Japanese,” published a few weeks ago by William of the Military Intelligence Ser evacuees at the Heart Mountain
relocation center near Cody,
Morrow & Co. The author is Jack Seward, a Texan who went to vice (MIS).
Wvo.. having earlier become in
Japan after the surrender a a military intelligence officer. He
married
to
The
book
will
be
published
un
terested in the Nisei experience. SEWING machine operator. Ex
lived in Japan most of the time since then and is
der
auspices
of
the
Northern
Cal
On the- subject of detention perienced in factory work. Call
ipanese woman.
ifornia
Military
Intelligence
As
camps, it is Dr. Daniels’ feeling Mary 3 63-4588 (Toronto).
Seward looks at, analyzes, dissects and reports on the Jasociation.
that such a massive evacuation as
panesc from an American viewpoint. Having lived among them,
! HOMESEWERS for blouse. Will
speaking their language, he has become very much aware of theii
Dr. Daniels, a member of the the wartime removel of Japanese I deliver and pick up. Call Mary,
warts and blemishes as well as their charm. Many Japanese will history department at the New Americans would not be likely to
363-4588 (Toronto).
not like what he has written. They will not quarrel with the accu York State University at Fredo be repeated on a racial basis, but
racy of his observations, but only with the emphasis he has put nia, hopes to have the book com it might be effected on an ideo
Home for Rent
on them. Herewith, some of those observations:
pleted “within a couple of years” logical basis in the event of a
HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms. Near
On the Japanese attitude toward themselves: “They believe for publication by the University national emergency.
Pape and Danforth. Available
that as a race they are emotional (as opposed to logical), diligent,
Dec. 15. Phone 465-1867 (To
polite, kind conformist, loyal, patient, humane, just and responsive
(Cont. from Page One)
Crime
.
.
.
ronto).
to a sense of cbligation toward others. A majority of them believe
only 370 million yen of his 870
he
’
s
bent
over
his
abacus
trying
(
that they are superior to all ather races, with the possible exception
For Sale
to diddle the tax agency?
Or । million yen (roughly $2.8 million)
of the Germans.”
income
in
the
three
years
to
1968.
MODERN dry cleaning plant
“fixing” his expense account?
On the Japanese sense of duty: “Perhaps the most important
Finally
he
paid
tax
and
penalty
for sale. Kitchener area, Gross
Or offering a “donation” to a
single key to an understanding of the national character and the
tax
totalling
nearly
$1.6
million.
politician in anticipation of fu
$60,000. annually, Good potential.
customary attitudes of the Japanese can be found in their set of
ture favors? For this land of
A leading patent attorney is Phone 423-2601.
social values identified individually by the names on kindness,
little violence is also the land being
charged
with
evading
obligation), giri (duty, justice) ninjo (humanity), seii (sincerity)
of the grand deception.
makoto (sincerity), kao (face), sekinin (responsibility), gimu
$2.06 million in taxes over the
In
a
world
full
of
financial
(duty), and nimmu (mission, assigned task). These are the lig
past three years. A money broSALMON
atures that hold the framework of Japanese society together, each fiddling- few would froth at the
than
ker also sidestepped more
making’ active demands on its members. . . Unfortunately the mouth over $30. But Japan seems
vectors cross and tangle only too often, providing the plots for to have more than its share of $1.3 million in taxes.
much of Japan’s literature . Does duty to liege lord outweigh obli- big-time wanglers. Take the in
The most embarrassing- case
SHOP AT
credible
case
of
the
bogus
doc
Must
human
feelings
be
cast
aside
in
gation to one’s teacher?
though, concerns 50-year-old To
favor of responsibility to। one’s parents. Must the young man tors and dentists, for example. monori Iwakura, charged
with
obey his father and abandon the girl he loves? Should the young in January and February alone, selling- mortgaged ski lifts worth
mother tell het husband that the baby she has just borne is not police arrested 109 unqualified $100,000 for $430,000. Why em
his if, by so doing, she may cause him to resign from his teaching- but practising “doctors” and barrassing ? Because ’ Iwakura is
(Parking Available)
One fellow had read the great-grandson of the Meiji
job in shame? These, and-similar threads of indecision are... what “dentists
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
35,000
factory
represents the evaluations and decisions which typify actual social the X-i
era pioneer whose features grace
Phone
862-1082
workers since I960. Another , a Japan’s 500-yen banknote.
concourse in present-day Japan.”
geOn male dominance: “With sexual satisfaction so compara- noted ‘‘sex consultant,” was
tting more than $13,000 (U.S.)
lively cas; to achieve in Japan, the Japanese man does not have
to devote so much of hi time to its pursuit, leaving him with a year merely by writing a week
o devote to more profitable, if less pleasant- ly column in a -women’s magazi
more time
ne. In Kobe a group of criminals
pastimes.”
set up their own “referral of
On the Japanese fascination for samurai movies in which the
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
fice” for quacks.
hero with fantastic skill routs scores of baddies: “As I read it
SHINGLING
FLAT
ROOFS
It was a tale of horror that
the many enemy wordsmen stand for Japanese society, conformity
SHEET METAL WORK
individual.
spurred
the government to send
EAVESTROUGHING
the jellyfishlike group that engulfs and stifle
while the lone : word-fighting protagonist is individuality, self-re- 3,000 health officials throughout
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
liance. independence, self-fulfillment, innovation, the charismatic the country to check the qualiNISEI OWNED
trailblazer. . . The single sword-fighter in these chambara is also fications of practitioners. It is
421-3374
TORONTO
also
reappraising
the
medical
em
acting out another fantasy which the Japanese long but seldom
“Covering Ontario ’
Tosh Nishijima
attain — individually inspired and individually conducted courage ” ployment system , and an educa
On violence: “Willingness to kill and then to die for hopeless tional structure that has left Jacauses has filtered down through the years to us today in the pan chronically short of doctors
mentality of the Japanese and the (115 per 100,000 population) and
forms of the as
JOIN THE . . .
minority inspired violence of their politics... In Japan the ‘tyranny dentists (33 per 100,000).
ve rise to the violence of the minority
Tax
evasion on a massive
that decent consideration is not being
when that minority belie
scale is another example of Ja
accorded its situation.”
Awl learn to dance
pan’s crime by deceit. Sofu Teshi‘is taught that it is better
On individualism: T
At
J. C. CULTURAL CENTRE
of the
gawara, doyen of one
to be harmonious than to be right according to his own private
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontaiio
flower
flourishingconvictions. . . In the United State we pay homage to the man who country's
Starts Friday, Oct. 20th from 8 p.m.
for arrangement
schools, declared
stands alone ageinst all comers in his continuing
(Bring along a partner!)
justice or vindication or personal liberty, but such a man would not
For
further information contact.
appeal to the Japanese. They would have preferred that he suMr. Takahashi, 461-4961
bc.rdinate his own inner urges to the ambitions of the group.”
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL CLUB
an uneasv feeling of
observation
looking at yourself in a cloudy mirror, hold up your hand.
PRINTING
* OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
'$•*"' 'fteMi^O AtH^/*^i<^df»rj^ X *T C H E s
627 BAY ST.. TORONTO
Phone 36S-9768
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. ONT.
Please find enclosed S
for which
□ Enter my new subscription for ............. year/mo
S5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
BE BLOOD
DONORS
ADDRESS
PROVINCE
TASTE OF JAPAN proudly presents "Live
Japanese Music Show" starting Oct. 20th G n ■
Show Time: Every Thursday, Friday end Saturday
7:00 o.m. — 11:00 p.m.
This portion will entitle you to a bottle oi beer on
20th or 21st between 7:00 — 10:00 P.m. ot Restauran
NAME (MK. MKS. MISS).
CITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
'HARRY S. KONDO ^fM& ^MM
The New Canadian
Tavern.
ZONE NO.
TASTE OF JAPAN
GIVE TOGETHER
103 Yonge St.
863-0002
PAGE 8
“The Japanese” Gives
Insight Into The Peope
US Nisei WWII Pacific Soldiers Work To Be Told The New Canadian
Second claw mail regittratioj
, CISCO__ The al-I of Illinois Press. He hopes to
number 0365
SAN FRANCISCO
npublicized work of obtain research funds from some
most totally u
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
ericans engaged in foundation. Prof. Daniels is the
K. C. TSUMURA
Japanese Americans ...o-o a
English Section Editor
U.S. intelligence work in the Pa- author of a number of book
KEN MORI
cific theatre during World War recent one of "which is Concen
Japanese Section Editor
Camps USA: Japanese
II will be told in a book to be tration
By BILL HOSOKAWA
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
written by Roger Daniels, it was Americans and World War II.”
Toronto 133, Ont.
, too) who are seeking a single volume that disclosed here recently after a It was while, he was teaching at
EMpire 6-5005
will give them an insight into the Japanese — their character, meeting between the writer-edu the University of Wyoming that
customs and hang-ups — may find what they are looking for in the cator and former Nisei members he engag’ed in research on the
book titled. “The Japanese,” published a few weeks ago by William of the Military Intelligence Ser evacuees at the Heart Mountain
relocation center near Cody,
Morrow & Co. The author is Jack Seward, a Texan who went to vice (MIS).
Wvo.. having earlier become in
Japan after the surrender a a military intelligence officer. He
married
to
The
book
will
be
published
un
terested in the Nisei experience. SEWING machine operator. Ex
lived in Japan most of the time since then and is
der
auspices
of
the
Northern
Cal
On the- subject of detention perienced in factory work. Call
ipanese woman.
ifornia
Military
Intelligence
As
camps, it is Dr. Daniels’ feeling Mary 3 63-4588 (Toronto).
Seward looks at, analyzes, dissects and reports on the Jasociation.
that such a massive evacuation as
panesc from an American viewpoint. Having lived among them,
! HOMESEWERS for blouse. Will
speaking their language, he has become very much aware of theii
Dr. Daniels, a member of the the wartime removel of Japanese I deliver and pick up. Call Mary,
warts and blemishes as well as their charm. Many Japanese will history department at the New Americans would not be likely to
363-4588 (Toronto).
not like what he has written. They will not quarrel with the accu York State University at Fredo be repeated on a racial basis, but
racy of his observations, but only with the emphasis he has put nia, hopes to have the book com it might be effected on an ideo
Home for Rent
on them. Herewith, some of those observations:
pleted “within a couple of years” logical basis in the event of a
HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms. Near
On the Japanese attitude toward themselves: “They believe for publication by the University national emergency.
Pape and Danforth. Available
that as a race they are emotional (as opposed to logical), diligent,
Dec. 15. Phone 465-1867 (To
polite, kind conformist, loyal, patient, humane, just and responsive
(Cont. from Page One)
Crime
.
.
.
ronto).
to a sense of cbligation toward others. A majority of them believe
only 370 million yen of his 870
he
’
s
bent
over
his
abacus
trying
(
that they are superior to all ather races, with the possible exception
For Sale
to diddle the tax agency?
Or । million yen (roughly $2.8 million)
of the Germans.”
income
in
the
three
years
to
1968.
MODERN dry cleaning plant
“fixing” his expense account?
On the Japanese sense of duty: “Perhaps the most important
Finally
he
paid
tax
and
penalty
for sale. Kitchener area, Gross
Or offering a “donation” to a
single key to an understanding of the national character and the
tax
totalling
nearly
$1.6
million.
politician in anticipation of fu
$60,000. annually, Good potential.
customary attitudes of the Japanese can be found in their set of
ture favors? For this land of
A leading patent attorney is Phone 423-2601.
social values identified individually by the names on kindness,
little violence is also the land being
charged
with
evading
obligation), giri (duty, justice) ninjo (humanity), seii (sincerity)
of the grand deception.
makoto (sincerity), kao (face), sekinin (responsibility), gimu
$2.06 million in taxes over the
In
a
world
full
of
financial
(duty), and nimmu (mission, assigned task). These are the lig
past three years. A money broSALMON
atures that hold the framework of Japanese society together, each fiddling- few would froth at the
than
ker also sidestepped more
making’ active demands on its members. . . Unfortunately the mouth over $30. But Japan seems
vectors cross and tangle only too often, providing the plots for to have more than its share of $1.3 million in taxes.
much of Japan’s literature . Does duty to liege lord outweigh obli- big-time wanglers. Take the in
The most embarrassing- case
SHOP AT
credible
case
of
the
bogus
doc
Must
human
feelings
be
cast
aside
in
gation to one’s teacher?
though, concerns 50-year-old To
favor of responsibility to। one’s parents. Must the young man tors and dentists, for example. monori Iwakura, charged
with
obey his father and abandon the girl he loves? Should the young in January and February alone, selling- mortgaged ski lifts worth
mother tell het husband that the baby she has just borne is not police arrested 109 unqualified $100,000 for $430,000. Why em
his if, by so doing, she may cause him to resign from his teaching- but practising “doctors” and barrassing ? Because ’ Iwakura is
(Parking Available)
One fellow had read the great-grandson of the Meiji
job in shame? These, and-similar threads of indecision are... what “dentists
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
35,000
factory
represents the evaluations and decisions which typify actual social the X-i
era pioneer whose features grace
Phone
862-1082
workers since I960. Another , a Japan’s 500-yen banknote.
concourse in present-day Japan.”
geOn male dominance: “With sexual satisfaction so compara- noted ‘‘sex consultant,” was
tting more than $13,000 (U.S.)
lively cas; to achieve in Japan, the Japanese man does not have
to devote so much of hi time to its pursuit, leaving him with a year merely by writing a week
o devote to more profitable, if less pleasant- ly column in a -women’s magazi
more time
ne. In Kobe a group of criminals
pastimes.”
set up their own “referral of
On the Japanese fascination for samurai movies in which the
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
fice” for quacks.
hero with fantastic skill routs scores of baddies: “As I read it
SHINGLING
FLAT
ROOFS
It was a tale of horror that
the many enemy wordsmen stand for Japanese society, conformity
SHEET METAL WORK
individual.
spurred
the government to send
EAVESTROUGHING
the jellyfishlike group that engulfs and stifle
while the lone : word-fighting protagonist is individuality, self-re- 3,000 health officials throughout
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
liance. independence, self-fulfillment, innovation, the charismatic the country to check the qualiNISEI OWNED
trailblazer. . . The single sword-fighter in these chambara is also fications of practitioners. It is
421-3374
TORONTO
also
reappraising
the
medical
em
acting out another fantasy which the Japanese long but seldom
“Covering Ontario ’
Tosh Nishijima
attain — individually inspired and individually conducted courage ” ployment system , and an educa
On violence: “Willingness to kill and then to die for hopeless tional structure that has left Jacauses has filtered down through the years to us today in the pan chronically short of doctors
mentality of the Japanese and the (115 per 100,000 population) and
forms of the as
JOIN THE . . .
minority inspired violence of their politics... In Japan the ‘tyranny dentists (33 per 100,000).
ve rise to the violence of the minority
Tax
evasion on a massive
that decent consideration is not being
when that minority belie
scale is another example of Ja
accorded its situation.”
Awl learn to dance
pan’s crime by deceit. Sofu Teshi‘is taught that it is better
On individualism: T
At
J. C. CULTURAL CENTRE
of the
gawara, doyen of one
to be harmonious than to be right according to his own private
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontaiio
flower
flourishingconvictions. . . In the United State we pay homage to the man who country's
Starts Friday, Oct. 20th from 8 p.m.
for arrangement
schools, declared
stands alone ageinst all comers in his continuing
(Bring along a partner!)
justice or vindication or personal liberty, but such a man would not
For
further information contact.
appeal to the Japanese. They would have preferred that he suMr. Takahashi, 461-4961
bc.rdinate his own inner urges to the ambitions of the group.”
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL CLUB
an uneasv feeling of
observation
looking at yourself in a cloudy mirror, hold up your hand.
PRINTING
* OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
'$•*"' 'fteMi^O AtH^/*^i<^df»rj^ X *T C H E s
627 BAY ST.. TORONTO
Phone 36S-9768
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133. ONT.
Please find enclosed S
for which
□ Enter my new subscription for ............. year/mo
S5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
BE BLOOD
DONORS
ADDRESS
PROVINCE
TASTE OF JAPAN proudly presents "Live
Japanese Music Show" starting Oct. 20th G n ■
Show Time: Every Thursday, Friday end Saturday
7:00 o.m. — 11:00 p.m.
This portion will entitle you to a bottle oi beer on
20th or 21st between 7:00 — 10:00 P.m. ot Restauran
NAME (MK. MKS. MISS).
CITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
'HARRY S. KONDO ^fM& ^MM
The New Canadian
Tavern.
ZONE NO.
TASTE OF JAPAN
GIVE TOGETHER
103 Yonge St.
863-0002