Page 1
Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo, Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo, Nam-Myoho-Renge-Kyo,
“This just really
blew
my wanted. He had been waiting 1000. Its chant, Nam Myoho Ren naga — explains the significance
vTA MONICA, Calif. " —
1 *
mind,” she says. “I wanted a six months, but after she chant-1 ge Kyo (roughly translated), “ I of the chant:
buzzing, buzzing.
“
Although
you
drive
a
car,
you
brand
new
car
and
I
didn
’
t
have
devote
myself
to
the
mystic
law
ed
about
it,
sure
enough,
the
-A’ e saving ‘Nam Myohoprobably
don
’
t
know
’
anything
of caufe and effect,” was fir
Dvo’^veiy -fast over and any money and I didn’t know bird appeared, she says in
taught
by a 13th century Japa about the mechanical system or
how
I
was
going
to
get
this
car,
burst,
of
giggles.
A-o-pin.” someone whispers.
.The room erupts in laughter. nese Buddha, Nichirei Daisho- the scientific theory behind the
buzzing. It is the so.I chanted for it.”
the
It is a Nichiren Shoshu Bud nin. Members say they chant for car. You don’t need to study you
?^ cf the Buddhist sect, Ni- . She takes a breath.
engine
before
you
drive.
All
“I have this friend, in Korea dhist meeting, one of many anything that will make them
n shoshu.
have to understand is that the
and
he wrote me a- letter and nightly meetings taking place in happy.
?«en people are sitting on
key
will start everything.
Guests at the meeting
of a fashionable Los asked me if I would drive his major American cities. The faces
is
“Nam Myoho Range Kyo
apartment,
facing
a new car for him that he’s pay are young, black and whits, with “How can this thing work? You
don’t even know what you are the key to the entire philosophy
Scroll with Oriental cha- ing for back there and he’s going long hair and short.
of Buddhism.”
Nichiren Shoshu is one: of saying when you chant.”
~ the Gohonzon.
, : to be there for 10 months and I
uncomes
the
Willie Davis, star Los Ange
“
Who
cares?
”
Buddhist sects
thousands
of
, hell sounds. Everyone stops.; get to drive a new car!”
•'Just
chant.
”
les
Dodger outfielder, agrees.
animous
reply.
'
One throughout the world. It was
The experiences go on.
^shls leaP up and begm
leader
“
The
basic goal is world peace,
The
sect
’
s
43-year-old
Yankee Doodle Dandy. girl chanted for a humming bird first introduced to the U.S. 12
in
the
U.S.
George
M.
Williams
bird years ago, and now claims an
father’s
u‘en another young girl boun- to feed at her
(Cent, on Page 8)
formerly Masayasu Sa Dahe American membership of 300,what
feeder,
since
that
’
s
‘the front of the room.
|llliniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil>HHIHIIIIIillillllllllillHiinilllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllillllll ,l,l,,|l,,l,,,,,l,,l,l,l,,l,llll,ll,,,,,l,,lll,,,l,llllll H11^^
111,1
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lie Dem Canadian
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fel. XXXVI — 93
fi|g|||»^....... .............
“Ripeness Is All
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972
.. ............................
Toronto, Uiu.
mu.................................... mu
Calif. Buddhists Oppose Teaching Of
Divine Creation In State Schools
^■'•■v TOKYO. — The bones of 9,099 the Mariannas except Guam.
i^hpanese'soldiers came home re- j jn white boxes they carried 1
Mently from the central Pacific. back the remains of Japanese
perintendent of Schools; Newtort
SACRAMENTO. — Buddhists State Capitol on the issue of
|&ands where they died in the -fighting men who were killed or
whether or not to include Divine Steward, State Board of Educa
Hilood-soaked
battles of World committed suicide rather
than in California are opposed to the
Creation as-well as evolution in tion president; and other board
surrender to American Forces. teaching of Divine Creation in
Hfar II.
science textbooks used in Califor members. Their decision will be
M Amission of 154 grave search- - The' United States wrested.many this state’s schools because the
made public at a later date.
nia public schools.
Sers organized by the Japanese of the islands from Japan in bit- concept is in direct contradiction
He was one of 50 speakers,
Proponents for teaching
the
Hjiinistry of Welfare returned by । terly contested battles almost 30 to their belief that “life is be
mostly
clergy
and
some
scientists,
biblical concept of special .crea
ginningless . . • and has no ulti
^^jetfrom a month-long search of- years ago.
presenting
arguments,
pro
and
tion stated that treatment of Di
A Welfare Ministry spokesman mate origin.”
^ths Carolines Islands and all of
con, on the textbook controversy vine Creation ought to be equal
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto, di
said large numbers of Japanese
and the only non-Christian repre to that of evolutionconception is
rector
of education for the Bud
graves remain unopened in Guam
not conclusive and is also only
8100,000 Japanese
dhist Churches of America, ex sentative.
and
nearby
Saipan
Island
and
H To Visit Paris ■
Weighing,
facts
on
both
sides
a theory.
*
pressed the Buddhist views at a
also in Tinian.
were
Dr.
Wilson
Riles,
State
SuScientists and some clergy ad
“Aside from that I think the public hearing recently at the
PARIS. — Japan- Air Lines
dressing the hearing said they
says collection of remains in the Ma
»Development Corporation
feel
there is no place for the tea
more than 100,000 Japanese riannas and Carolines was com
ching of special
creation
in
tourist are expected
to
visit pleted during this mission,” said
Last
spring,
Benihana
’
s
Rocky
schools “since it is only a story
TORONTO. — There will soon
Paris next year and it has leas Takoe Ishida, a Welfare Ministry
Aoki
teamed
up
with
TV
person
mission
’
s
in the Bible.” They believe tea
be
a
Benihana
of
Tokyo
restau
ed a site for building a 32-story bureaucrat who was the
ality
David
Frost
to
build
and
ching of the concept belongs in
rant in tha Royal A ork - Hotel
hotel to help accommodate them. chief.
operate
a
string
of
steakhouses
here,
established
as
a
joint
ven
the church.
Most of the mission members
in
the
United
Kingdom,
Ireland,
ture
between
Canadian
Pacific
were survivors of men killed in
In his argument. Rev. Fujimo
the islands during the war. Their hotels and the New York-based and other parts of Europe.
to pointed out that a very basic
There are three Benihana res
families have formed associations eatery chain.
principle of Buddhism says ‘‘the
SU b to
uv | Setting up in hotels is not new taurants in So. Calif. —; on La whole of the universe functions
to pressure the government
bear the cost of recovery of the ' with Benihana of Tokyo. The r-es- Cienega in Beverly Hills, on Ve- strictly in accordance with the
taurant chain already has a part ntura in Encino, and at Marina law of casuality and, therefore,
bodies.
| CHICAGO. — The government
The Welfare Ministry spokes- nership deal with the Hilton Ho Del Rey. The Toronto eatery will
the concept of divine design ca
S been given the go ahead
said the bones of about 70,- tels in Las Vegas and runs, a ■ be Benihana’s first foreign re- nnot be accepted by Buddhists.”
| staurant. It will be followed by
t0 collect ^5255 s? — 000 who died on the Islands have wholly owned restaurant in Ho
“The Buddhist then quoted va
&V !r fi“ ?ev?ed: been located and returned to Ja- nolulu’s Hawaiian Village, ano ’ a Mexico City operation early in
11973.
H«gainat Iva. I. Toguri - D Aquino
rious
religious texts, including
ther Hilton operation.
pan.
g'known as Tokyo Rose during
The Buddha, which states: .
On Saipan many of the bones
World War II.
\ .
“The origin of phenomenal exi
Ill The three-judge 7th U.S. Cir- of the Japanese casualties were
thrown by American Forces into
stence
is inconceivable, and the
® ^it Court of Appeals panel voted caves in the mountains of the
JOHANNESBURG. —
. whites in South Africa, but when beginning of beings obstructed by
a Wnimously
to
deny
Mrs. island, where the last portion of year old .South African farmer a white wants to marry a Japaignorance and ensnared' by cra7 ,
p $ Aquino’s request for a hearing
is to seek government permis nese we are told that this is not- ving is not to be discovered.
the Saipan battle took place.
J ‘n her attempt to halt’ the govefsion to marry a Japanese girl possible in South Africa.
Ishida-said
many
bones
remain
H nment from collecting the remai“Even if I married her out
“For all beings, the cause be
he met on a blind date in Bangg5Jer of a fine imposed' on her there awaiting recovery.
side the country, we would not comes the effect and the effect
kok.
be allowed to live here together becomes the cause, andthus birth
-x<-er being convicted of treason.
Explaining his predicament,
as man and wife.”
is followed by death and death is
H Urs. D’Aquino, 55, was convictChris’ Butler said: “The law as
His sweetheart is 28-year-old followed by birth.'
it stands is rather peculiar. Japa1949 for her propaganda
Yuko Gejima, .who is currently
Broadcasts to U.S. forces during
nese are-classified as honorary
“According to Buddhism, the
in South Africa on a business
BjOr^ War II. She served six
TORONTO. — Japan’s
Fuji
universe
evolved but it did not
visa, and has been touring? south
of a 10-year prison . sen- Bank recently held the official
ern .Africa with Butler.
, evolve out .of nothingness. It evo
g^e and was fined $10,000.opening of its Toronto repre
Butler, owner of ;a large dairy lved out of the dispersed mat
gtq^e^ $4745 of the fine in sentative office. This is Fuji’s
in Natal, said that in spite of. ter of a previous universe, and
III 68 but asked the appeals court first office in Canada, and the
their problems, they would defi-- when this universe is dissolved,
MONTREAL. — Dr. Yukio
a hearing to prevent the gov- second to be opened by a Japa
its dispersed matter.. . will in
nately marry somewhere.
Tanaka,
a
McGill
Univ,
chemistry
g Anient from collecting the rest. nese commercial bank.
“I will be going to Japan next time give rise to another uni
professor, says he has discovered
R J v-^eS J°bn E. Hasting, Roger
President Kunihiko Sasaki of that molecular compounds occur- year to meet her parents, and I verse in the same way.”
will be talking to government
|
' and Thomas E. Fairchilcl Fuji, who officiated the opening,
Quoting from Buddhist scholar
ring naturally in - citrus fruits
g -iiised her request.
said the opening of their bank and seaweed are a simple, inex- officials about my case,” he said. Dr. Junjiro Takakusu, Rev. Fuji
I
.
i
Troon
Japanese are the only Asian moto said, “Buddhist is ready to
for ~ metallic
I .*urSl D’Aquino, an American “was dedicaTea~nj^^a^‘“ “; pensive antidote
people to be given honorary sta accept any theory that science
°bzen who was in Japan at the awareness of Canada s key po poisoning.
tus as whites in South -Africa. may advance ‘ (on the subject Of
i "^et of the war, was' released tion-in the Pacific basin, an
y
Tanaka says the' compounds
-^prison in 1956. Since then, A the fact that relations between
Some cynics say this is not creation), for Buddhist does not
combined with excess metal, pre-,
I I ‘^as lived in Chicago working Canada and Japan
ave . ee
_ s recognize any conflict between
vent their absorption in the body unconnected with Japan’s large
P?r a small, family-owned bu-!■ growing .. closer each year in a
scale buying of iron ore here. । religion and science.”
and are excreted harmlessly.
L ^ess,
| sectors.”
Another Japan Eatery In Toronto
PSA Will Still
^Collect $10,000.
^From Tokyo Rose
Japanese Are Still "Honorable"?
Fuji Bank Opens
Branch In Toronto
Mont. Nisei Has
Antidote Discovery
“This just really
blew
my wanted. He had been waiting 1000. Its chant, Nam Myoho Ren naga — explains the significance
vTA MONICA, Calif. " —
1 *
mind,” she says. “I wanted a six months, but after she chant-1 ge Kyo (roughly translated), “ I of the chant:
buzzing, buzzing.
“
Although
you
drive
a
car,
you
brand
new
car
and
I
didn
’
t
have
devote
myself
to
the
mystic
law
ed
about
it,
sure
enough,
the
-A’ e saving ‘Nam Myohoprobably
don
’
t
know
’
anything
of caufe and effect,” was fir
Dvo’^veiy -fast over and any money and I didn’t know bird appeared, she says in
taught
by a 13th century Japa about the mechanical system or
how
I
was
going
to
get
this
car,
burst,
of
giggles.
A-o-pin.” someone whispers.
.The room erupts in laughter. nese Buddha, Nichirei Daisho- the scientific theory behind the
buzzing. It is the so.I chanted for it.”
the
It is a Nichiren Shoshu Bud nin. Members say they chant for car. You don’t need to study you
?^ cf the Buddhist sect, Ni- . She takes a breath.
engine
before
you
drive.
All
“I have this friend, in Korea dhist meeting, one of many anything that will make them
n shoshu.
have to understand is that the
and
he wrote me a- letter and nightly meetings taking place in happy.
?«en people are sitting on
key
will start everything.
Guests at the meeting
of a fashionable Los asked me if I would drive his major American cities. The faces
is
“Nam Myoho Range Kyo
apartment,
facing
a new car for him that he’s pay are young, black and whits, with “How can this thing work? You
don’t even know what you are the key to the entire philosophy
Scroll with Oriental cha- ing for back there and he’s going long hair and short.
of Buddhism.”
Nichiren Shoshu is one: of saying when you chant.”
~ the Gohonzon.
, : to be there for 10 months and I
uncomes
the
Willie Davis, star Los Ange
“
Who
cares?
”
Buddhist sects
thousands
of
, hell sounds. Everyone stops.; get to drive a new car!”
•'Just
chant.
”
les
Dodger outfielder, agrees.
animous
reply.
'
One throughout the world. It was
The experiences go on.
^shls leaP up and begm
leader
“
The
basic goal is world peace,
The
sect
’
s
43-year-old
Yankee Doodle Dandy. girl chanted for a humming bird first introduced to the U.S. 12
in
the
U.S.
George
M.
Williams
bird years ago, and now claims an
father’s
u‘en another young girl boun- to feed at her
(Cent, on Page 8)
formerly Masayasu Sa Dahe American membership of 300,what
feeder,
since
that
’
s
‘the front of the room.
|llliniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil>HHIHIIIIIillillllllllillHiinilllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllillllll ,l,l,,|l,,l,,,,,l,,l,l,l,,l,llll,ll,,,,,l,,lll,,,l,llllll H11^^
111,1
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lie Dem Canadian
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fel. XXXVI — 93
fi|g|||»^....... .............
“Ripeness Is All
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972
.. ............................
Toronto, Uiu.
mu.................................... mu
Calif. Buddhists Oppose Teaching Of
Divine Creation In State Schools
^■'•■v TOKYO. — The bones of 9,099 the Mariannas except Guam.
i^hpanese'soldiers came home re- j jn white boxes they carried 1
Mently from the central Pacific. back the remains of Japanese
perintendent of Schools; Newtort
SACRAMENTO. — Buddhists State Capitol on the issue of
|&ands where they died in the -fighting men who were killed or
whether or not to include Divine Steward, State Board of Educa
Hilood-soaked
battles of World committed suicide rather
than in California are opposed to the
Creation as-well as evolution in tion president; and other board
surrender to American Forces. teaching of Divine Creation in
Hfar II.
science textbooks used in Califor members. Their decision will be
M Amission of 154 grave search- - The' United States wrested.many this state’s schools because the
made public at a later date.
nia public schools.
Sers organized by the Japanese of the islands from Japan in bit- concept is in direct contradiction
He was one of 50 speakers,
Proponents for teaching
the
Hjiinistry of Welfare returned by । terly contested battles almost 30 to their belief that “life is be
mostly
clergy
and
some
scientists,
biblical concept of special .crea
ginningless . . • and has no ulti
^^jetfrom a month-long search of- years ago.
presenting
arguments,
pro
and
tion stated that treatment of Di
A Welfare Ministry spokesman mate origin.”
^ths Carolines Islands and all of
con, on the textbook controversy vine Creation ought to be equal
The Rev. Hogen Fujimoto, di
said large numbers of Japanese
and the only non-Christian repre to that of evolutionconception is
rector
of education for the Bud
graves remain unopened in Guam
not conclusive and is also only
8100,000 Japanese
dhist Churches of America, ex sentative.
and
nearby
Saipan
Island
and
H To Visit Paris ■
Weighing,
facts
on
both
sides
a theory.
*
pressed the Buddhist views at a
also in Tinian.
were
Dr.
Wilson
Riles,
State
SuScientists and some clergy ad
“Aside from that I think the public hearing recently at the
PARIS. — Japan- Air Lines
dressing the hearing said they
says collection of remains in the Ma
»Development Corporation
feel
there is no place for the tea
more than 100,000 Japanese riannas and Carolines was com
ching of special
creation
in
tourist are expected
to
visit pleted during this mission,” said
Last
spring,
Benihana
’
s
Rocky
schools “since it is only a story
TORONTO. — There will soon
Paris next year and it has leas Takoe Ishida, a Welfare Ministry
Aoki
teamed
up
with
TV
person
mission
’
s
in the Bible.” They believe tea
be
a
Benihana
of
Tokyo
restau
ed a site for building a 32-story bureaucrat who was the
ality
David
Frost
to
build
and
ching of the concept belongs in
rant in tha Royal A ork - Hotel
hotel to help accommodate them. chief.
operate
a
string
of
steakhouses
here,
established
as
a
joint
ven
the church.
Most of the mission members
in
the
United
Kingdom,
Ireland,
ture
between
Canadian
Pacific
were survivors of men killed in
In his argument. Rev. Fujimo
the islands during the war. Their hotels and the New York-based and other parts of Europe.
to pointed out that a very basic
There are three Benihana res
families have formed associations eatery chain.
principle of Buddhism says ‘‘the
SU b to
uv | Setting up in hotels is not new taurants in So. Calif. —; on La whole of the universe functions
to pressure the government
bear the cost of recovery of the ' with Benihana of Tokyo. The r-es- Cienega in Beverly Hills, on Ve- strictly in accordance with the
taurant chain already has a part ntura in Encino, and at Marina law of casuality and, therefore,
bodies.
| CHICAGO. — The government
The Welfare Ministry spokes- nership deal with the Hilton Ho Del Rey. The Toronto eatery will
the concept of divine design ca
S been given the go ahead
said the bones of about 70,- tels in Las Vegas and runs, a ■ be Benihana’s first foreign re- nnot be accepted by Buddhists.”
| staurant. It will be followed by
t0 collect ^5255 s? — 000 who died on the Islands have wholly owned restaurant in Ho
“The Buddhist then quoted va
&V !r fi“ ?ev?ed: been located and returned to Ja- nolulu’s Hawaiian Village, ano ’ a Mexico City operation early in
11973.
H«gainat Iva. I. Toguri - D Aquino
rious
religious texts, including
ther Hilton operation.
pan.
g'known as Tokyo Rose during
The Buddha, which states: .
On Saipan many of the bones
World War II.
\ .
“The origin of phenomenal exi
Ill The three-judge 7th U.S. Cir- of the Japanese casualties were
thrown by American Forces into
stence
is inconceivable, and the
® ^it Court of Appeals panel voted caves in the mountains of the
JOHANNESBURG. —
. whites in South Africa, but when beginning of beings obstructed by
a Wnimously
to
deny
Mrs. island, where the last portion of year old .South African farmer a white wants to marry a Japaignorance and ensnared' by cra7 ,
p $ Aquino’s request for a hearing
is to seek government permis nese we are told that this is not- ving is not to be discovered.
the Saipan battle took place.
J ‘n her attempt to halt’ the govefsion to marry a Japanese girl possible in South Africa.
Ishida-said
many
bones
remain
H nment from collecting the remai“Even if I married her out
“For all beings, the cause be
he met on a blind date in Bangg5Jer of a fine imposed' on her there awaiting recovery.
side the country, we would not comes the effect and the effect
kok.
be allowed to live here together becomes the cause, andthus birth
-x<-er being convicted of treason.
Explaining his predicament,
as man and wife.”
is followed by death and death is
H Urs. D’Aquino, 55, was convictChris’ Butler said: “The law as
His sweetheart is 28-year-old followed by birth.'
it stands is rather peculiar. Japa1949 for her propaganda
Yuko Gejima, .who is currently
Broadcasts to U.S. forces during
nese are-classified as honorary
“According to Buddhism, the
in South Africa on a business
BjOr^ War II. She served six
TORONTO. — Japan’s
Fuji
universe
evolved but it did not
visa, and has been touring? south
of a 10-year prison . sen- Bank recently held the official
ern .Africa with Butler.
, evolve out .of nothingness. It evo
g^e and was fined $10,000.opening of its Toronto repre
Butler, owner of ;a large dairy lved out of the dispersed mat
gtq^e^ $4745 of the fine in sentative office. This is Fuji’s
in Natal, said that in spite of. ter of a previous universe, and
III 68 but asked the appeals court first office in Canada, and the
their problems, they would defi-- when this universe is dissolved,
MONTREAL. — Dr. Yukio
a hearing to prevent the gov- second to be opened by a Japa
its dispersed matter.. . will in
nately marry somewhere.
Tanaka,
a
McGill
Univ,
chemistry
g Anient from collecting the rest. nese commercial bank.
“I will be going to Japan next time give rise to another uni
professor, says he has discovered
R J v-^eS J°bn E. Hasting, Roger
President Kunihiko Sasaki of that molecular compounds occur- year to meet her parents, and I verse in the same way.”
will be talking to government
|
' and Thomas E. Fairchilcl Fuji, who officiated the opening,
Quoting from Buddhist scholar
ring naturally in - citrus fruits
g -iiised her request.
said the opening of their bank and seaweed are a simple, inex- officials about my case,” he said. Dr. Junjiro Takakusu, Rev. Fuji
I
.
i
Troon
Japanese are the only Asian moto said, “Buddhist is ready to
for ~ metallic
I .*urSl D’Aquino, an American “was dedicaTea~nj^^a^‘“ “; pensive antidote
people to be given honorary sta accept any theory that science
°bzen who was in Japan at the awareness of Canada s key po poisoning.
tus as whites in South -Africa. may advance ‘ (on the subject Of
i "^et of the war, was' released tion-in the Pacific basin, an
y
Tanaka says the' compounds
-^prison in 1956. Since then, A the fact that relations between
Some cynics say this is not creation), for Buddhist does not
combined with excess metal, pre-,
I I ‘^as lived in Chicago working Canada and Japan
ave . ee
_ s recognize any conflict between
vent their absorption in the body unconnected with Japan’s large
P?r a small, family-owned bu-!■ growing .. closer each year in a
scale buying of iron ore here. । religion and science.”
and are excreted harmlessly.
L ^ess,
| sectors.”
Another Japan Eatery In Toronto
PSA Will Still
^Collect $10,000.
^From Tokyo Rose
Japanese Are Still "Honorable"?
Fuji Bank Opens
Branch In Toronto
Mont. Nisei Has
Antidote Discovery
Page 2
PAGE 2
er 1.. 197®
Urabe Insures Lead By Cleaning Turf
& Cameramen Tie Up With Studiomen
TS,
TORONTO. — Two exciting the first goal and Brian Kitamu
; in front of the net and Garv Taand evenly matched games were ra from Paul Sunohara . along
naka from behind the net passed
played at George Bell Arena with Rog-er Ebata tallied later on.
it out front and Nabeta Tucked
last Sunday as Yamada Studios in the second period.
it into the corner.
had to come from behind to tie
BY GEORGE YOSHINAGA
I Martinez, who was supposed
Yamada Studios . only
The Studiomen had a definite
reply
Japan Camera 2—2 and Urab© In
whip Japan’s Yoshio Kajimot®
came when Dave Mitobe set up territorial adventage throughoLOS ANGELES. — Last night
surance squeaked by Turf Clea
without working up a sweat, ha®
■ Roger Inamoto for a breakaway ut the game and were especially I had another close call. .
ners 3—2.
to
fight for his life.,
’
| goal.
effective in killing off their- pe
In order: I was called a “stuIn the first game, Japan CaKajimoto not only knocked th®
■It wasn’t until the third peri- nalties. Japan’s most dangerous pid Jap”; hit by a soggy grape
mc.ra, the pregame
underdogs, od that Yamada got the tying line was Ian Akiyama at centre fruit; and squirted with cold beer. number one rated Martinez to th^l
canvas -early in the fight, he geX
jumped to a 2 to 1 lead by the end goal. The Cameramen went into and Paul Sunohara along with
The
scene
was
the
Forum
out
erally
roughed up the Mexica^
of the second period. Ian Akiya- a defensive lapse and left Rich- Brian Kitamura patrolling the
in Inglewood.
The fans felt that Kajimotl^
ma from Paul Sunohara scored, ard Nabeta standing unmolested wings which accounted for
both
I am glad it was in Inglewood
was using dirty tactics.
the Cameramen’s goals.
and not somewhere in Mexico.
I think they were emotionally^
In the second game, Turf Clea
If it was Mexico, the soggy
upset at the- sight of their ma®
ners put up a suprisingly good
grapefriut would probably have taking such physical abuse froJ
TOKYO.—Maury Wills, 40, who । mer major- league
team effort ag'ainst the favoured
player
Don
I been a rock and the beer a cup the 10 to 1 underdog and to r^
was recently released by the Los
Insurancemen
but
it
wasn
’
t
eno
.of urine.
Dlasingame is head coach.
Angeles Dodgers, has agreed to
lease their frustration, started tg
ugh as they lost 3 to 2.
I I know because, these things
hurl things into the ring.
play for the Nankai Hawks of
The manager is Katsuya
Urabe grabbed a two goal le
the Japanese Pacific professional muia, who is also the team’s re- ad, the first coming in the midd- have happened to me in Mexico.
The L.A. Times called the figh
baseball league next year, Japa
People
pass
off
this
kind
of
"the best of the night.”
gulai
catcher and the Pacific Ie of the first period as Chuck
action
by
Mexican
boxing
fans
by
nese newspapers reported recen
This is a tribute to Kajimot
League’s leading home run bat Saito let a sizzling shot from the saying that "they are just rabid
tly.
point go then Al Tanaka scored
since the world champion Enriqh
ter last, season with 35. The early
followers of the ring sport.”
Wills will play either at short
in the second assisted by
Pinder was also on the card a
The fans were upset because well as' three former champions!
stop or third base and be a coach Hawks finished in third place in Hugh Goryo and Rick Mori.
their
pride and joy
Rudolpho
as well on the team of which for- the six team Pacific League pen
Tuif quickly recovered from
As we were leaving the rin
nant race.
this two goal deficit and. fired
things almost got out of hand. 7
two goals within a space of a
The police walked along sid
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
minute. Tom Fujiwara
scored
of Kajimoto on the way to th
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. from Randy Maeda and with the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
dressing room but I was le
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
same line still on the ice Don
pretty much on my own.
NOTARY PUBLIC
SUITE 615
TOKYO.
Kohara
rapped
one
into
the
netSumo
wrestler
^ Carlton St.. Toronto
I sprinted through the crow
Phone 363-5002
assisted by Tom Fujiwara.
Jesse Kuhaulua was demoted two
Room
1805
but
not before the missiles des^
(Res.) 493-2457
But the Insurencemen showing- notches to first-ranked maega366-6388
293-4281 (Rea.)
cribed earlier, found their marl
why they are in first place rega shira for the
15-day
Kyushu on top of my head.
ined the: momentum when they tournament opening in Fukuoka
There was a record 19,200 al
got
their
winning
from Nov. 15, the Sumo Association
JAPANESE
SAY IT
the Forum night so one can
Hugh Goryo assisted by Rick Mo announced.
RESTAURANT
imagine how things were sincl
WITH FLOWERS
ri and Al Tanaka at the end of
85 per cent of those gathered
the second period. The Insuran rank of sekiwake in the last
SHARON'S FLORIST
were Mexicans.|
cemen never looked back as they tournament, in which he had a
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
I wore my "Pancho Villa” mouS
skated Turf cleaners to a stand 5-win, 10-loss record.
Peter
basaki — k. sasak’
328 Queen St. West,
stache,
but it didn’t help.
|
still in the third period. The fiEarlier this year, Jesse be
Toronto 133, Ont.
Bus: HO. 6-2,041
nal score was Urabe Insurance came the first non-Japanese. to
Roc- un 6-7'462
Viva Mexico.
H
Phone 863-9519
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
3 and Turf Cleaners 2.
win a tournament in the tradi
i.
Next game: Dec 3rd — Yama- tional Japanese sport.
da Studios vs. Turf
Cleaners
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Urabe Insurance vs. Japan Came
Through
ra.
Fight Fan Has Close Call
Maury Wills To Play In Japan
Jesse Demoted
Two Big Notches
MICHI"
KIMURA &
CADSBY
Kashino &
Weinberg
LAW OFFICE
s
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
215 Victoria St.
Telephone: 431-1500
Toronto. — 363-7441
Room 301
SHIATSU THERAPY
The following problems con be cured or helped by
shiatsu therapy.
7
,„Sck °Iback Problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia sto
mach problems, rheumatism, tension. whiplash iniurv
Us any problems from internal organs orMood pressure e£
Licenced shiatsu therapist
T. SAITO
TEAM STANDINGS
JRABE Insurance 5 1 1
YAMADA Studios 3
2 4 1
TURF- Cleaners
J APAN Oam e r a
1 4 2
11
8
5
4
SCORING LEADERS
Alan loi (U)
4
Gary Nasu (T)
4 3
Paul Sunohara (J)
4 3
Al Tanaka (U)
3 4
Don Kohara (T)
5
Rick Mori (U)
2 5
Randy Maeda (T)
3
R-ay Suginomori (Y)
Danny Higashi (U)
0 6
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS
Alan Sheet Metal
183 Randolph Road,
Toronto — 699-2232
Licence No. B-169
Rep. John Sugai.— 767-1092
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
. 757-5184
I
O.K. CAFE
SALMON
AND CAVIAR
Chinese Foods
Japanese Foods
• SHOP AT
469 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
TOM OMURA
Take Out Service
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
Phone 862-1082
Tel. 367-0444
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Anywhere ■— Anytime
tours-—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ikkci *?
Japanese restaurant/tavern
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
889 Dundas St. W,
GIFT
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
460 Dundas St. West;
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
•nd Saturdays
1
er 1.. 197®
Urabe Insures Lead By Cleaning Turf
& Cameramen Tie Up With Studiomen
TS,
TORONTO. — Two exciting the first goal and Brian Kitamu
; in front of the net and Garv Taand evenly matched games were ra from Paul Sunohara . along
naka from behind the net passed
played at George Bell Arena with Rog-er Ebata tallied later on.
it out front and Nabeta Tucked
last Sunday as Yamada Studios in the second period.
it into the corner.
had to come from behind to tie
BY GEORGE YOSHINAGA
I Martinez, who was supposed
Yamada Studios . only
The Studiomen had a definite
reply
Japan Camera 2—2 and Urab© In
whip Japan’s Yoshio Kajimot®
came when Dave Mitobe set up territorial adventage throughoLOS ANGELES. — Last night
surance squeaked by Turf Clea
without working up a sweat, ha®
■ Roger Inamoto for a breakaway ut the game and were especially I had another close call. .
ners 3—2.
to
fight for his life.,
’
| goal.
effective in killing off their- pe
In order: I was called a “stuIn the first game, Japan CaKajimoto not only knocked th®
■It wasn’t until the third peri- nalties. Japan’s most dangerous pid Jap”; hit by a soggy grape
mc.ra, the pregame
underdogs, od that Yamada got the tying line was Ian Akiyama at centre fruit; and squirted with cold beer. number one rated Martinez to th^l
canvas -early in the fight, he geX
jumped to a 2 to 1 lead by the end goal. The Cameramen went into and Paul Sunohara along with
The
scene
was
the
Forum
out
erally
roughed up the Mexica^
of the second period. Ian Akiya- a defensive lapse and left Rich- Brian Kitamura patrolling the
in Inglewood.
The fans felt that Kajimotl^
ma from Paul Sunohara scored, ard Nabeta standing unmolested wings which accounted for
both
I am glad it was in Inglewood
was using dirty tactics.
the Cameramen’s goals.
and not somewhere in Mexico.
I think they were emotionally^
In the second game, Turf Clea
If it was Mexico, the soggy
upset at the- sight of their ma®
ners put up a suprisingly good
grapefriut would probably have taking such physical abuse froJ
TOKYO.—Maury Wills, 40, who । mer major- league
team effort ag'ainst the favoured
player
Don
I been a rock and the beer a cup the 10 to 1 underdog and to r^
was recently released by the Los
Insurancemen
but
it
wasn
’
t
eno
.of urine.
Dlasingame is head coach.
Angeles Dodgers, has agreed to
lease their frustration, started tg
ugh as they lost 3 to 2.
I I know because, these things
hurl things into the ring.
play for the Nankai Hawks of
The manager is Katsuya
Urabe grabbed a two goal le
the Japanese Pacific professional muia, who is also the team’s re- ad, the first coming in the midd- have happened to me in Mexico.
The L.A. Times called the figh
baseball league next year, Japa
People
pass
off
this
kind
of
"the best of the night.”
gulai
catcher and the Pacific Ie of the first period as Chuck
action
by
Mexican
boxing
fans
by
nese newspapers reported recen
This is a tribute to Kajimot
League’s leading home run bat Saito let a sizzling shot from the saying that "they are just rabid
tly.
point go then Al Tanaka scored
since the world champion Enriqh
ter last, season with 35. The early
followers of the ring sport.”
Wills will play either at short
in the second assisted by
Pinder was also on the card a
The fans were upset because well as' three former champions!
stop or third base and be a coach Hawks finished in third place in Hugh Goryo and Rick Mori.
their
pride and joy
Rudolpho
as well on the team of which for- the six team Pacific League pen
Tuif quickly recovered from
As we were leaving the rin
nant race.
this two goal deficit and. fired
things almost got out of hand. 7
two goals within a space of a
The police walked along sid
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
minute. Tom Fujiwara
scored
of Kajimoto on the way to th
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. from Randy Maeda and with the
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
dressing room but I was le
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
same line still on the ice Don
pretty much on my own.
NOTARY PUBLIC
SUITE 615
TOKYO.
Kohara
rapped
one
into
the
netSumo
wrestler
^ Carlton St.. Toronto
I sprinted through the crow
Phone 363-5002
assisted by Tom Fujiwara.
Jesse Kuhaulua was demoted two
Room
1805
but
not before the missiles des^
(Res.) 493-2457
But the Insurencemen showing- notches to first-ranked maega366-6388
293-4281 (Rea.)
cribed earlier, found their marl
why they are in first place rega shira for the
15-day
Kyushu on top of my head.
ined the: momentum when they tournament opening in Fukuoka
There was a record 19,200 al
got
their
winning
from Nov. 15, the Sumo Association
JAPANESE
SAY IT
the Forum night so one can
Hugh Goryo assisted by Rick Mo announced.
RESTAURANT
imagine how things were sincl
WITH FLOWERS
ri and Al Tanaka at the end of
85 per cent of those gathered
the second period. The Insuran rank of sekiwake in the last
SHARON'S FLORIST
were Mexicans.|
cemen never looked back as they tournament, in which he had a
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
I wore my "Pancho Villa” mouS
skated Turf cleaners to a stand 5-win, 10-loss record.
Peter
basaki — k. sasak’
328 Queen St. West,
stache,
but it didn’t help.
|
still in the third period. The fiEarlier this year, Jesse be
Toronto 133, Ont.
Bus: HO. 6-2,041
nal score was Urabe Insurance came the first non-Japanese. to
Roc- un 6-7'462
Viva Mexico.
H
Phone 863-9519
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
3 and Turf Cleaners 2.
win a tournament in the tradi
i.
Next game: Dec 3rd — Yama- tional Japanese sport.
da Studios vs. Turf
Cleaners
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Urabe Insurance vs. Japan Came
Through
ra.
Fight Fan Has Close Call
Maury Wills To Play In Japan
Jesse Demoted
Two Big Notches
MICHI"
KIMURA &
CADSBY
Kashino &
Weinberg
LAW OFFICE
s
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
215 Victoria St.
Telephone: 431-1500
Toronto. — 363-7441
Room 301
SHIATSU THERAPY
The following problems con be cured or helped by
shiatsu therapy.
7
,„Sck °Iback Problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia sto
mach problems, rheumatism, tension. whiplash iniurv
Us any problems from internal organs orMood pressure e£
Licenced shiatsu therapist
T. SAITO
TEAM STANDINGS
JRABE Insurance 5 1 1
YAMADA Studios 3
2 4 1
TURF- Cleaners
J APAN Oam e r a
1 4 2
11
8
5
4
SCORING LEADERS
Alan loi (U)
4
Gary Nasu (T)
4 3
Paul Sunohara (J)
4 3
Al Tanaka (U)
3 4
Don Kohara (T)
5
Rick Mori (U)
2 5
Randy Maeda (T)
3
R-ay Suginomori (Y)
Danny Higashi (U)
0 6
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS
Alan Sheet Metal
183 Randolph Road,
Toronto — 699-2232
Licence No. B-169
Rep. John Sugai.— 767-1092
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
. 757-5184
I
O.K. CAFE
SALMON
AND CAVIAR
Chinese Foods
Japanese Foods
• SHOP AT
469 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
TOM OMURA
Take Out Service
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
Phone 862-1082
Tel. 367-0444
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto)
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Anywhere ■— Anytime
tours-—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ikkci *?
Japanese restaurant/tavern
Information — 368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
889 Dundas St. W,
GIFT
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
460 Dundas St. West;
Toronto, Ont.
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
•nd Saturdays
1
Page 3
JAPANESE DISHES
tlfttoSt-SS•gH•^
^ • «^tf W—W© rffi^c
Stif
(*^») +#< •BOiEa
NAKA CARPENTRY, Contractor
1 Heath St. West, Toronto 195
Phone 924-2051
«.
*s«: k
was. g«. ^Kffl.
”’? ^ . »g£. 11E1M& « - »
^ i ES(? 4 s' 7 j y >• ty —; 88
2«W. H#cfr?-t kH'K Ev «
®^^........ -*r««T»v.
Licensed Shiatsu Therapist
Phone 781-0285
w # e w
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W„ Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550 West —Georgia St.
Vancouver. B.C.
tlfttoSt-SS•gH•^
^ • «^tf W—W© rffi^c
Stif
(*^») +#< •BOiEa
NAKA CARPENTRY, Contractor
1 Heath St. West, Toronto 195
Phone 924-2051
«.
*s«: k
was. g«. ^Kffl.
”’? ^ . »g£. 11E1M& « - »
^ i ES(? 4 s' 7 j y >• ty —; 88
2«W. H#cfr?-t kH'K Ev «
®^^........ -*r««T»v.
Licensed Shiatsu Therapist
Phone 781-0285
w # e w
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
328 Queen St. W„ Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co.
1550 West —Georgia St.
Vancouver. B.C.
Page 4
PAGE 4
er 1, 1972
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Friday December 1, 1972
PAGE 5
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Page 7
a
Sfriday December 1, 1972
Greetings Omitted
Due Bereavement
Dates And Doings
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Mr. &.Mrs. Frank Takasaki,
| Victorian Order Of Nurses Has Record Of Service & Family
TORONTO. — Today there are many health organizations,
11 Cavalier Road,
M .-onie serving the community imnew fields. But the field of service
| of the VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES has remained the same Kirkland,. Quebec
over the years. The primary function of the VICTORIAN ORDER
- 4?
OF NURSES is professional nursing care in the home on a visit GREETINGS OMITTED
basis. This care is available to any patient in this communitv. The DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
VON cares for -patients who are suffering from short-term or Mrs. Ayako Tahara
& Family
chronic illnesses — dressings are chang-ed, diabetics get insulin,
stroke and heart patients are aided in rehabilitation, cancer 376 Strathmore Blvd.,
H patients' are visited in their homes. The list could be extended to Toronto 360
*
*
*
'
8 cover all types of patients at home under a doctor’s care. The
Mr. & Mrs. Mamoru Tahara
III VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE becomes a friend of the whole fa25
Linsmore Cres.,
H mil)’ when she goes, into the home to attend a patient. She is
Toronto 359
f aware of the things in illness that upset everyone in the home so
she counsels other members of the family as well as patient. The
Metropolitan Toronto Branch, VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
will answer your call to visit the patient in your home.
Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Inouye
593 Wilson St.,
‘Hamilton 23, Ont.
TORIC
OPTICAL
;;-Member
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
Gertrude Urabe
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
460 Dundas St. W
Toronto 2B, Ont.
RETAIL STORE 366-5451
STORE 366-5451
8H ; PANASONIC
TEMPURA
| FONDUE SALE
| For your Fall, and Winter
f enjoyment Regular $39.95
I Now $29.75
.
? FURUYA BULLETIN
i BOARD.
' FOR Club and private ann
ouncement, feel free to use
our new Bulletin Board.
The October Fruruya Door
|
Prize winners are
• Mrs. Shizuka Takahashi —
| Toronto
: Mr. E. Miyazawa — Barrie
i Mrs. S. Nakazawa — Toron? to
| Mr. T. Watanabe — Hamil? ton .
SPECIAL TOURS BY
FURUYA
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Nakano
375 Victoria Pk.
Toronto, Oht.
* FOR YOUR WINTER
*
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Nakano
& Family
2 Nova Dr.
Hamilton, Ont.
HOLIDAY:
ACAPULCO
FLORIDA
BARBADOS
FREEPORT
NASSAU”
’ $239.00
$179.00
$305.00
. $181.00
$189.00
OSHOGATSU
TOUR
JAPAN
TO
i Mr. & Mrs. Mits Shimoda
& Family
245 Emerson St.
Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kondo
& Family
1027 Homuth Ave.
Preston, Ont.
*
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Umetsu
& Family
33 Bobolink
Hamilton, Ont.
brimel! TOYOTA
Announces Our New Location
4600 SHEPPARD E. AT McCOWAN
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Masaichi & Shizu Yoshida
51 Camborne Ave.,
Downsview, Ont.
*
*
*
Kenzo & Sayo Hama,
825 Alanmore Place,
Richmond, B.C.
WE CAN NOW OFFER YOU
NEW IMPROVED FACILITIES
.SERVICE TO ALL CARS
LATEST MOST MODERN
SERVICE BAYS, PAINT & BODY SHOP
SOI-COME IN
AND
TEST DRIVE
ONE OF OUR
NEW TOYOTAS TODAY
brimell TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard E. at McCowan
421-3374
*
, Yoshio & Kiyo Kawano,.
111 Dunrobin Dr.,
i Islington, Ont.
I
*
*
*
Gunji & Tomi Tada,
( 80 Wexford Blvd.,
Scarboro 731, Ont.
*
*
*
Junshiro & Emi Hama,
7342 E. Broadway,
Burnaby 2, B.C.
*
*
♦
Gabby U. & Kana Inamoto.
Apt. 805
12 Deerford Rr.,
Willowdale 427, Ont.
.•
NISEI OWNED
“Covering Ontario”
Tosh Nishijima
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
12G Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
SH OE
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert's Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
6
-
Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Oikawa
& Family
79 Hillyard
Hamilton, Ont.
Departing December 14th.
REMEMBER
DOMESTIC
FARES
ARE
REDUCED
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st.
293-3643
TORONTO
GREETINGS OMITTED
D UE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. Stony T. Nakano
& Family
710 Rennie
Hamilton, Ont.
FOB MV A
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. T. Takeuchi & Family
1 Lesmount Ave.,
Toronto 6, Ont.
M4J 3V5
INSURANCE
Ri -ia®ffi*K.®r
FLAT ROOFS
' GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Yasuo & Sumiko Wakisaka
Minoru Wakisaka & Family
379 Landsdowne Ave.,
Toronto 172
OPTOMETRISTS
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation. sightseeing.
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
*Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. AV.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
TIMES SQUARtTRAVEL CENTRE LTD.672 NO. 3 ROAO, MICH MONO, 0RU ISM COLUMBIA. CANADA
• GROUP KANKODAN TO JAPAN
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 28 to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return). /
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb.-23.
.
\
MEXICO GROUP TOUR
Nov. 17 10-days from Vancouver and Calgary
HAWAII Group Tour
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tours
by our experienced service.
;
Cantact us for free information brochures.
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Sfriday December 1, 1972
Greetings Omitted
Due Bereavement
Dates And Doings
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Mr. &.Mrs. Frank Takasaki,
| Victorian Order Of Nurses Has Record Of Service & Family
TORONTO. — Today there are many health organizations,
11 Cavalier Road,
M .-onie serving the community imnew fields. But the field of service
| of the VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES has remained the same Kirkland,. Quebec
over the years. The primary function of the VICTORIAN ORDER
- 4?
OF NURSES is professional nursing care in the home on a visit GREETINGS OMITTED
basis. This care is available to any patient in this communitv. The DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
VON cares for -patients who are suffering from short-term or Mrs. Ayako Tahara
& Family
chronic illnesses — dressings are chang-ed, diabetics get insulin,
stroke and heart patients are aided in rehabilitation, cancer 376 Strathmore Blvd.,
H patients' are visited in their homes. The list could be extended to Toronto 360
*
*
*
'
8 cover all types of patients at home under a doctor’s care. The
Mr. & Mrs. Mamoru Tahara
III VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE becomes a friend of the whole fa25
Linsmore Cres.,
H mil)’ when she goes, into the home to attend a patient. She is
Toronto 359
f aware of the things in illness that upset everyone in the home so
she counsels other members of the family as well as patient. The
Metropolitan Toronto Branch, VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
will answer your call to visit the patient in your home.
Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Inouye
593 Wilson St.,
‘Hamilton 23, Ont.
TORIC
OPTICAL
;;-Member
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
Gertrude Urabe
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
460 Dundas St. W
Toronto 2B, Ont.
RETAIL STORE 366-5451
STORE 366-5451
8H ; PANASONIC
TEMPURA
| FONDUE SALE
| For your Fall, and Winter
f enjoyment Regular $39.95
I Now $29.75
.
? FURUYA BULLETIN
i BOARD.
' FOR Club and private ann
ouncement, feel free to use
our new Bulletin Board.
The October Fruruya Door
|
Prize winners are
• Mrs. Shizuka Takahashi —
| Toronto
: Mr. E. Miyazawa — Barrie
i Mrs. S. Nakazawa — Toron? to
| Mr. T. Watanabe — Hamil? ton .
SPECIAL TOURS BY
FURUYA
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Nakano
375 Victoria Pk.
Toronto, Oht.
* FOR YOUR WINTER
*
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Nakano
& Family
2 Nova Dr.
Hamilton, Ont.
HOLIDAY:
ACAPULCO
FLORIDA
BARBADOS
FREEPORT
NASSAU”
’ $239.00
$179.00
$305.00
. $181.00
$189.00
OSHOGATSU
TOUR
JAPAN
TO
i Mr. & Mrs. Mits Shimoda
& Family
245 Emerson St.
Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kondo
& Family
1027 Homuth Ave.
Preston, Ont.
*
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Umetsu
& Family
33 Bobolink
Hamilton, Ont.
brimel! TOYOTA
Announces Our New Location
4600 SHEPPARD E. AT McCOWAN
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Masaichi & Shizu Yoshida
51 Camborne Ave.,
Downsview, Ont.
*
*
*
Kenzo & Sayo Hama,
825 Alanmore Place,
Richmond, B.C.
WE CAN NOW OFFER YOU
NEW IMPROVED FACILITIES
.SERVICE TO ALL CARS
LATEST MOST MODERN
SERVICE BAYS, PAINT & BODY SHOP
SOI-COME IN
AND
TEST DRIVE
ONE OF OUR
NEW TOYOTAS TODAY
brimell TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard E. at McCowan
421-3374
*
, Yoshio & Kiyo Kawano,.
111 Dunrobin Dr.,
i Islington, Ont.
I
*
*
*
Gunji & Tomi Tada,
( 80 Wexford Blvd.,
Scarboro 731, Ont.
*
*
*
Junshiro & Emi Hama,
7342 E. Broadway,
Burnaby 2, B.C.
*
*
♦
Gabby U. & Kana Inamoto.
Apt. 805
12 Deerford Rr.,
Willowdale 427, Ont.
.•
NISEI OWNED
“Covering Ontario”
Tosh Nishijima
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
12G Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
SMALL
SH OE
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert's Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
6
-
Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Oikawa
& Family
79 Hillyard
Hamilton, Ont.
Departing December 14th.
REMEMBER
DOMESTIC
FARES
ARE
REDUCED
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st.
293-3643
TORONTO
GREETINGS OMITTED
D UE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. Stony T. Nakano
& Family
710 Rennie
Hamilton, Ont.
FOB MV A
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. T. Takeuchi & Family
1 Lesmount Ave.,
Toronto 6, Ont.
M4J 3V5
INSURANCE
Ri -ia®ffi*K.®r
FLAT ROOFS
' GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Yasuo & Sumiko Wakisaka
Minoru Wakisaka & Family
379 Landsdowne Ave.,
Toronto 172
OPTOMETRISTS
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation. sightseeing.
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
*Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. AV.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
TIMES SQUARtTRAVEL CENTRE LTD.672 NO. 3 ROAO, MICH MONO, 0RU ISM COLUMBIA. CANADA
• GROUP KANKODAN TO JAPAN
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 28 to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return). /
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb.-23.
.
\
MEXICO GROUP TOUR
Nov. 17 10-days from Vancouver and Calgary
HAWAII Group Tour
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tours
by our experienced service.
;
Cantact us for free information brochures.
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Page 8
PAGE 8
Friday December 1, 1972
Shades Of The Past
Buzzing ...
(Cont. from Page One)
but in chanting for world peace
I also chant for the. World
Series,” he says. “You have so
much faith in yourself that you
Ry ALT.AN BEEKMAN
control your own destiny.”
c J"ADES °F THE PAST: indiscreet Tales of Japan, by Harold
The
Dodgers finished
the
5. Williams, luttle Co, 357 pp.. Paperback,, §2.95.
. ___
season well out of series conOn a day in 1890, the Czarevitch of Russia, heir ’apparent to tentionthe throne, was returning from Lake Biwa, with his entourao-e
Alan Mack, a 44-year-old senior
through the streets of Otsu
■ salesman for IBM, is another
Becausp the
u
avid adherent. “I started chantbccause tne stieets were so narrow, thprawn wn=
ths group
was being | ing on a whim,” he says. “I
transported in a single file of 50 rickshas, each pulled by one man figured I had nothing to lose
in front and pushed by another from behind.
and everything to gain if even
Th- Czarevitch was in Japan at the invitation of the Emperor a small part of what they said
meeting was true. ”
Meiji, who had pledged, “I take the personal responsibility of the at “the
It was a good investment,”
Czarevitch’s visit. His person shall be sacred as my own. I answer he added.
for his safety with my own honor.”
“There has been a steady
In accordance with this pledge, the Governor of the prefecture,
followed by the Chief of Police and two police inspectors, preceded
the ricksha of the Czarevitch. The street through which the group
was passing-was lined on each side with police, each man separated
by only two paces from his fellows.
business life for which I can see
stream of ‘coincidences’ in my
no rational or logical explanat A
ion other than my practice of
Buddhism.”
* -
The New Canadian
Last year Alack was honored
for the second time as one of
IBM’s top salesmen.
T- J^K® PnMtaher
„K- 9 tsumura
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
™“s™o»^rTOSI1„
PRINTING
OFFSH AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS/BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
’ HARRY S. KONDO S4TO ^®t
>27 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
'^•Wi
,
As the Czarevitch drew abreast of one policeman, Sanzo Tsuda,
sprang forward, drew his sword and swung it with both hands at
the head of the visiting prince. The ricksha men were proceeding
at a trot, and Tsuda miscalculated the speed of the vehicle. Also,
the hat of the prince slightly defected the descending blade.
Isuda raised his sword for a second blow. But before the de
mented policeman could deliver the stroke, the leading ricksha man
dropped his traces and flung himself at the legs of the attacker.
1 suda fell, dropping his sword. The second ricksha man picked
up t.ie sword and dealt the fallen policeman several blows.
While other policemen trussed up Tsuda, the Czarevitch’ bleed
ing- from his head wound, was led into a shop for first aid. The
gallant young Czar pleasantly tried to reassure the horrified J apanese officials who crowded around him,
murmuring in French,
‘Don t be anxious. It’s nothing-.
The wound, however, was serious; the attack a national disgiaec. hrom the Emperor down the Japanese were stunned by
shock, shame, grief, and indignation. The nation .stopped work and
gave itself up to mourning.
SEEING machine operators
Experienced in factory work. Cal
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
The Czarevitch was destined to recover to become Czar, and to
me at the hands of the Bolsheviks in 1918.
The account of this incident is typical of the fascinating stories
the author has compiled of foreigners in Japan long ago, or with
their dealings with the Japanese elsewhere. One account, for ex
ample. tells how the Japanese first sighted the flag of Eno;land.
the Cross of St. George.
;
thC Cr°SS 01 SL George "’as first flown in Japan
b) Will Adams. English pilot of a Dutch vessel, Adams arrived in
Japan in 1600, became adviser to the Shogun, married a Japanese
and remained until his death in 1620.
Nevertheless the first time the Japanese saw the Cross of St
George flying from a vessel was in 1604. Off Pahang, in Malaya,
Japanese pirates, manning a junk saw the flag flying from two’
English vessels, the Tiger, and the Tiger’s Whelp.
The Japanese had shipwrecked their original vessel and seized
the junk, which was laden with rice, until they were able to capture
a more suitable ship. The Japanese cast covetous eves on the En
glish vessels; also seeking prizes, the English wondered if treasure,
might be concealed beneath thte rice of the junk.
Both parties feigned friendship. But one day
the Japanese
attacked by surprise, killing the captain of the
Tiger. Forced
back into the main cabin, the Japanese refused to
surrender and
tried to fire the ship. Breaking down the bulkhead, the English
poured grapefehof among the Japanese so that "their legs
irnies,
and bodies were so tome, as it was strange to see.
n-?^-5110.35 stories in all, compiled from articles the-author
published in the Mainichi Shimbun. The book follow
cs his earlier
success with tales of the Eoreig n Settlements. The book includes
photogiaphs of Japan taken long- ago as 1859, a biographical note
o.t the author, glossary, chronology* and index.
Looking For Holiday Articles
r
^Ori^ articles. photographs, etc. are wanted immediatelv
tor ihe New Canadian's annual New Year’s Issue.
iS
^ wil^ow^
f«
Wi
^3
J
»S«*-'-*4
V9Qu
4B|
T ^ St. n^ Op,
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133, ONT.
Please find enclosed $.....
for which
O Renew my subscription.
O Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents 8
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
384-9913
TORONTO:
(mr. mrs. miss)
name
ADDRESS
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
CITY
ZONE NO.
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
PROVINCE
Home 759-8317
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario.. .
Phone 366-5005
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
123
MAIN ST..
TORONTO.
ONT.
$3.00
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
JNT Auto Service
2239Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
100 MAIN ST..
TORONTO. ONT.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
in
----for which to publish my greeting
m the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprietor
ION ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
OSCAR'S
ADDRESS
SPORT SHOP
SKI
SPECIALIST
-Mail all material to The New Canadian
ew Year’s Issue.
^uecn Street West Toronto 13 3, Ontario. Immediately.
HOME sewers for sewing bloues. We deliver and pick up. Call
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
1* u ® wood policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
COMU«
We would appreciate writing on club activities, sports
short stories, profiles, "think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as
pirations. poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are also welcome. About. 1000
words is a good length.
but optional.
Th J ™atc™a s 'ould be slanted to interest the readers
,
e . ' Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient re- '
h" 5age; bhHe the P^bli^ -ill take all reasonable care
tnej "ill not be responsible for
I
drawing or
lo’s of anX manuscript.
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six Months
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Help Wanted
v8
Demented Police
at Ontario.
*fo« “W^
-^ issue.
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
|
h
Friday December 1, 1972
Shades Of The Past
Buzzing ...
(Cont. from Page One)
but in chanting for world peace
I also chant for the. World
Series,” he says. “You have so
much faith in yourself that you
Ry ALT.AN BEEKMAN
control your own destiny.”
c J"ADES °F THE PAST: indiscreet Tales of Japan, by Harold
The
Dodgers finished
the
5. Williams, luttle Co, 357 pp.. Paperback,, §2.95.
. ___
season well out of series conOn a day in 1890, the Czarevitch of Russia, heir ’apparent to tentionthe throne, was returning from Lake Biwa, with his entourao-e
Alan Mack, a 44-year-old senior
through the streets of Otsu
■ salesman for IBM, is another
Becausp the
u
avid adherent. “I started chantbccause tne stieets were so narrow, thprawn wn=
ths group
was being | ing on a whim,” he says. “I
transported in a single file of 50 rickshas, each pulled by one man figured I had nothing to lose
in front and pushed by another from behind.
and everything to gain if even
Th- Czarevitch was in Japan at the invitation of the Emperor a small part of what they said
meeting was true. ”
Meiji, who had pledged, “I take the personal responsibility of the at “the
It was a good investment,”
Czarevitch’s visit. His person shall be sacred as my own. I answer he added.
for his safety with my own honor.”
“There has been a steady
In accordance with this pledge, the Governor of the prefecture,
followed by the Chief of Police and two police inspectors, preceded
the ricksha of the Czarevitch. The street through which the group
was passing-was lined on each side with police, each man separated
by only two paces from his fellows.
business life for which I can see
stream of ‘coincidences’ in my
no rational or logical explanat A
ion other than my practice of
Buddhism.”
* -
The New Canadian
Last year Alack was honored
for the second time as one of
IBM’s top salesmen.
T- J^K® PnMtaher
„K- 9 tsumura
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
™“s™o»^rTOSI1„
PRINTING
OFFSH AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS/BROCHURES. LETTERHEADS
’ HARRY S. KONDO S4TO ^®t
>27 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
'^•Wi
,
As the Czarevitch drew abreast of one policeman, Sanzo Tsuda,
sprang forward, drew his sword and swung it with both hands at
the head of the visiting prince. The ricksha men were proceeding
at a trot, and Tsuda miscalculated the speed of the vehicle. Also,
the hat of the prince slightly defected the descending blade.
Isuda raised his sword for a second blow. But before the de
mented policeman could deliver the stroke, the leading ricksha man
dropped his traces and flung himself at the legs of the attacker.
1 suda fell, dropping his sword. The second ricksha man picked
up t.ie sword and dealt the fallen policeman several blows.
While other policemen trussed up Tsuda, the Czarevitch’ bleed
ing- from his head wound, was led into a shop for first aid. The
gallant young Czar pleasantly tried to reassure the horrified J apanese officials who crowded around him,
murmuring in French,
‘Don t be anxious. It’s nothing-.
The wound, however, was serious; the attack a national disgiaec. hrom the Emperor down the Japanese were stunned by
shock, shame, grief, and indignation. The nation .stopped work and
gave itself up to mourning.
SEEING machine operators
Experienced in factory work. Cal
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
The Czarevitch was destined to recover to become Czar, and to
me at the hands of the Bolsheviks in 1918.
The account of this incident is typical of the fascinating stories
the author has compiled of foreigners in Japan long ago, or with
their dealings with the Japanese elsewhere. One account, for ex
ample. tells how the Japanese first sighted the flag of Eno;land.
the Cross of St. George.
;
thC Cr°SS 01 SL George "’as first flown in Japan
b) Will Adams. English pilot of a Dutch vessel, Adams arrived in
Japan in 1600, became adviser to the Shogun, married a Japanese
and remained until his death in 1620.
Nevertheless the first time the Japanese saw the Cross of St
George flying from a vessel was in 1604. Off Pahang, in Malaya,
Japanese pirates, manning a junk saw the flag flying from two’
English vessels, the Tiger, and the Tiger’s Whelp.
The Japanese had shipwrecked their original vessel and seized
the junk, which was laden with rice, until they were able to capture
a more suitable ship. The Japanese cast covetous eves on the En
glish vessels; also seeking prizes, the English wondered if treasure,
might be concealed beneath thte rice of the junk.
Both parties feigned friendship. But one day
the Japanese
attacked by surprise, killing the captain of the
Tiger. Forced
back into the main cabin, the Japanese refused to
surrender and
tried to fire the ship. Breaking down the bulkhead, the English
poured grapefehof among the Japanese so that "their legs
irnies,
and bodies were so tome, as it was strange to see.
n-?^-5110.35 stories in all, compiled from articles the-author
published in the Mainichi Shimbun. The book follow
cs his earlier
success with tales of the Eoreig n Settlements. The book includes
photogiaphs of Japan taken long- ago as 1859, a biographical note
o.t the author, glossary, chronology* and index.
Looking For Holiday Articles
r
^Ori^ articles. photographs, etc. are wanted immediatelv
tor ihe New Canadian's annual New Year’s Issue.
iS
^ wil^ow^
f«
Wi
^3
J
»S«*-'-*4
V9Qu
4B|
T ^ St. n^ Op,
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST. TORONTO 133, ONT.
Please find enclosed $.....
for which
O Renew my subscription.
O Enter my new subscription for ........... year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents 8
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
384-9913
TORONTO:
(mr. mrs. miss)
name
ADDRESS
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
CITY
ZONE NO.
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
PROVINCE
Home 759-8317
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario.. .
Phone 366-5005
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
123
MAIN ST..
TORONTO.
ONT.
$3.00
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
JNT Auto Service
2239Bloor St. West
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
100 MAIN ST..
TORONTO. ONT.
$3.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
in
----for which to publish my greeting
m the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprietor
ION ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
OSCAR'S
ADDRESS
SPORT SHOP
SKI
SPECIALIST
-Mail all material to The New Canadian
ew Year’s Issue.
^uecn Street West Toronto 13 3, Ontario. Immediately.
HOME sewers for sewing bloues. We deliver and pick up. Call
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
1* u ® wood policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
COMU«
We would appreciate writing on club activities, sports
short stories, profiles, "think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as
pirations. poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are also welcome. About. 1000
words is a good length.
but optional.
Th J ™atc™a s 'ould be slanted to interest the readers
,
e . ' Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient re- '
h" 5age; bhHe the P^bli^ -ill take all reasonable care
tnej "ill not be responsible for
I
drawing or
lo’s of anX manuscript.
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six Months
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
Help Wanted
v8
Demented Police
at Ontario.
*fo« “W^
-^ issue.
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
|
h