Page 1
Japanese Teapot With Imperial Crest Recalls Tale Of First Issei, Manjiro
HONOLULU. — Sherman H.
White, who owns an old Japa
nese teapot here, and Bonnie Al
den Phillips, who told its story,
have turned up another link in
the history of Manjiro, the ship
wrecked Japanese1 fisherman who
helped open Japan to the western
world in the mid-19th century.
The pot, which bears two Ja
panese Imperial symbols may be
one of the first Imperial gifts
ever to be taken out of Japan.
Mrs. Phillips, who
recently
sold it here, said she inherited
the teapot from her New Eng
land forebearers, Mr. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Alden, to whom Ma
njiro presented it in appreciation
of their kindness to him after he
was rescued in the Pacific Ocean
by a whaling captain who took
him to Massachusetts.
She believes the pot was a
gift to Manjiro for distinguished
service to his’ country when he re
turned there from America.
Rescued in 1841
Picked up off the coast of Ja
pan in 1841 when he was 14 years
old, Manjiro was taken to Fai
rhaven, Mass., and educated. It
was there the Aldens befriended
him.
In 1851 Manjiro risked
the
death penalty under the Japanese
Exclusion Edict by returning to
Japan.
His valuable knowledge of we
stern navigation and whaling me
thods enabled him to forestall his
execution and he became a tea
cher and ship builder in Japan.
Two years later, when Commo
dore Maththew C. Perry arrived
to conclude the first American
trade
agreement with Japan,
Manjiro served as translator and
advisor in the negotiations.
Returns to U.S.
In 1859 he sailed again from
Japan, traveling as interpreter
for the first Japanese embassy
to the United States. On that
journey he returned to Fairhaven
bearing gifts for the families who
had sheltered him and given him
his education when he was a
youth. Mrs. Phillips said she had
been told the teapot she inheri
ted was given by Manjiro to her
great grandparents in Fairhaven.
“My grandmother used to tell
us about Manjiro,” Mrs. Phillips
(Cont. on Page 8)
(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXVII — 1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 1973
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiliiiililiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimi
Dr. James Oshiro^ Pres^of Salted Fish, Pickled Vegs Seen
As Bad Cancer Risk In Study
Alta. Medical Assoc.
By
MARGARET LUCKHURST after his discharge, Jim Oshiro
HONOLULU. — A diet heavy grants from prefectures with the1 Japanese — have lived here for
entered
the
University
of
Man
on
dried salted fish and veg highest stomach-cancer risks in more than 40 years.
“What do you do in your spare
. The study in Japan suggested
time?” I asked Dr. James Oshiro, itoba and took his medical etables pickled in brine appears Japan continued to display, an
that cigaret
smokers have a
excess
risk
in
Hawaii,
but
this
to
contribute
to
stomach
ailments
degree.
“
I
was
able
to
do
this
family man, Coaldale physician
higher
stomach
cancer rate than
effect
did
not
persist
among
rehabil — including stomach cancer —■
and surgeon, president of the on the government’s
Alberta Medical Association, cha itation credit for veterans,” he the National Cancer Institute’s their nisei offspring. Lower risks nonsmokers.
wore suggested for nisei but not
Those interviewed were asked:
ncellor of the
University
of explained, “because naturally I publication for October says.
of
The conclusion is based on the issei adhering to Western — “Generally speaking, which
Lethbridge, and dedicated church didn’t have much money for
your
meals
are
prepared
in
Ja
university fees. However 75 per ongoing study being conducted style diets.”
worker.
panese style which in wes-tern
were by the Cancer Institute at KuDiet History
Well, ask a silly question and cent of my classmates
age
style?”
veterans,
and
our
average
A
major
part
of
the
inter
akini Hospital and in Japan. In
you get a kind of dumbfounded
as students was much older Japan, 220 stomach-cancer pa views was devoted to diet histo
Prevalence Noted
look — so we both laughed.
medthan
you
normally
find
in
ry;
residence
and
migration
hi
■Said
the
article:
tients
were
interviewed.
In
Ha
A man as busy as Dr. Oshiro
“In Japan the istudy found that
has to think a little about what ical school. But I didn’t find it waii, 440 nisei and issei were story; the use of tobacco and
too
difficult
to
get
back
to
dental
health.
Most
of
the
Ha
consumption
of salted fish and
interviewed.
he does in his spare time be
My wife and little
The study shows that “mi waii issei — or first generation (pickled) vegetables was more
cause he has so little of it. But studying.
daughter
were
a
settling
in
prevalent in the high (cancer)
one thing he doesn’t do is
inspired
risk districts...
watch TV medical shows . and- fluence and probably
“A definite gradient in risk
me
to
study
and
get
through.
”
or read novels relating to doc<
with
amount of use emerged for
*
*
*
tors and hospitals.
pickled radish and hakusai (Chi
It will probably come as a
Upon completing his senior
nese
cabbage), and a lesser one
Creston
from
Kinderley,
Saska
CRESTON, B.C. — A Creston
surprise to many
readers to internship in a Winnipeg hospi
hear that Jim Oshiro has no tal, Jim was invited by another Nisei, Mr. Mits Arikado. was re tchewan 7 years ago. He is a ve for pickled plum. The results for
connection with the Japanese doctor to coma to Coaldale “on cently elected president of the teran of both World War 2 and pickled cucumber may be discou
families
interned here during a trial run.” He liked the town Royal Canadian Legion, Branch the Korean War. Married to the nted in view of the unimpressive
former Joyce Voventry of Nel gradient in risk and they may re
the (Second World War. As a and the vicinity so much that he
No.
29
for
the
1973
year.
son, they have 5 children. He is flect indirect associations with
matter of fact, apart from his set up a general practice in 1952
Mr. Arikado is a printer for a Captain and Commanding Offi pickled radish and hakusai, which
immediate family, he has no re and has been there ever since.
latives in Canada at all. His
Asked if he’d ever entertain the local newspaper. He came to cer of the Creston Cadet Corp. are consumed in much greater
quantities.
parents came to Canada in 1907 ed the idea of specializing, Dr.
‘Since the pickling process may
where Mr. Oshiro senior
be Oshiro said that he had toyed
be more critical than the identi
came employed with the CPR.
with the idea earlier, but then
ty
of the vegetables, the indicated
“In about 1919 my parents came to the conclusion that his
next step was to consolidate
moved
to
Kenora,
Ontario, motives might not have
been
THE PAS. — George Takashi sey School Division, received the the formation of aill pickled
where my father was in charge right. “Anyway, I enjoy what I’m
of the Japanese men
who doing and have no regrets in that ma, 38-year-old assistant superi- Liberal nomination for the provi- vegetables. Both issei and nisei,
ntendent of schools for the Kei- ncial constituency of The Pas, using at least two pickled vege
worked for the CPR. I was born regard.”
at a nomination convention held tables (radish and hakusai were
in Kenora, as were my three
'Dr. Oshiro sees a greater shift,
Tuesday,
November 21 in the the most common combination)
sisters and two brothers.”
once again to the “family doctor”
Legion Hall, The Pas.
each at the rate of 21-plus times
During the depression many type general practitioner. “While
Mr. Takashima has 14 years a month displayed significant and
of the Japanese laborers were specialists are still needed of cou
experience in the field of educa substantially elevated risks. The
laid off from the railway and rse, the public needs that spe
tion as both a teacher and a results for pickled vegetables, in
went to find work elsewhere. “I cial rapport with a doctor who
principal. He worked for three cluding the issei and nisei effects,
think at that time we were the knows and understands the fami
years as boys’ work secretary closely parallel those described
only Japanese family in Kenora,” ly’s problems.”
and associate secretary of Chri for salted and dried fish.”
“Knowledge in medicine is in
Dr. Oshiro said. “For years I
LOS ANGELES. — The follow
Further Study
had little contact with a Japanese creasing every year,” Dr. Oshiro ing exchange between Gov. Ro stian education for the United
The
study
said there is a po
Church, travelling
extensively
community. I can understand the explained. “We are seeing a shift nald
Reagan
and Chancellor
Manitoba. He has ssibility that the high risk in a
language a bit, but I don’t speak to diseases caused by the stresses Glenn M. Dumke took place du throughout
it very well, which I think is of our civilization. “Mental stre ring discussions on the appoin served as a member of the Pro diet heavy on salted and pickled
unfortunate.”
sses’ are increasing because of tment of a new president for San vincial Advisory Committee to vegetables might be attributable
the Study on Library Resources to the low consumption of fresh
Dr.
Oshiro
received
his various social complexities. Urba Francisco State College,
then
vegetables.
schooling
in
Kenora.
After nization, with its lack of commu undergoing student turmoil, and and is a member of the Steering
The study concluded:
graduation from
high school, nity spirit is causing alienation the ultimate naming of S. I. Ha Committee of IMPACTE at Bran
“We plan to return to the
which coincided fairly closely and loneliness in young and old yakawa, according to the Los don University.
case-controlled data assembled in
with the outbreak of the Sec alike, and doctors are seeing the Angeles Times of Oct. 30:
Vice-chairman of The Pas Trap
Japan
and to consider how the
ond World War, in 1941 he join- results of these stresses in their
“Dumke said, ‘There is a man pers Festival, Mr Takashima also consolidated Hawaii finding tie in
ed a Lakehead unit of the army offices every day.”
named Hayakawa on campus.’ is a member of the church board with changed food and cultural
Would there ever be a return
and spent the next four years
“And Gov. Reagan said, ‘Who for Westminster United Church practices of the migrants
and
overseas. He served in the to old-style small-town life with the hell is Hayakawa?’
at The Pas. He is a past presi their descendants. New cease-con
Mediterranean and in north- less pressures?
“Dumke told some
of the dent of The Pas Overture Con
“Well, it’s strange how people things he knew about Hayakawa. certs Association and the Lions trol and prospective studies to
west Europe. While,, overseas
he married in England, a girl like to get away from the big And then the governor said, ‘Tell Club of The Pas, as well as a probe more specific exposures and
with
city life in the summer, for exam- him if he takes the job we’ll for past zone chairman of the Lions effects, as those linked
of Scottish-Irish background.
dried salted fish and pickled ve
give him for Pearl Harbor.” Club International.
At the end of the war and
getables are now under way.”
(Cont. on Page 81
B. C. Nisei Elected President Of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
Manitoba Nisei Receives Liberal
Nomination For Constituency Pas
Hayakawa Is
Forgiven By
Reagan For
Pearl Harbor
HONOLULU. — Sherman H.
White, who owns an old Japa
nese teapot here, and Bonnie Al
den Phillips, who told its story,
have turned up another link in
the history of Manjiro, the ship
wrecked Japanese1 fisherman who
helped open Japan to the western
world in the mid-19th century.
The pot, which bears two Ja
panese Imperial symbols may be
one of the first Imperial gifts
ever to be taken out of Japan.
Mrs. Phillips, who
recently
sold it here, said she inherited
the teapot from her New Eng
land forebearers, Mr. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Alden, to whom Ma
njiro presented it in appreciation
of their kindness to him after he
was rescued in the Pacific Ocean
by a whaling captain who took
him to Massachusetts.
She believes the pot was a
gift to Manjiro for distinguished
service to his’ country when he re
turned there from America.
Rescued in 1841
Picked up off the coast of Ja
pan in 1841 when he was 14 years
old, Manjiro was taken to Fai
rhaven, Mass., and educated. It
was there the Aldens befriended
him.
In 1851 Manjiro risked
the
death penalty under the Japanese
Exclusion Edict by returning to
Japan.
His valuable knowledge of we
stern navigation and whaling me
thods enabled him to forestall his
execution and he became a tea
cher and ship builder in Japan.
Two years later, when Commo
dore Maththew C. Perry arrived
to conclude the first American
trade
agreement with Japan,
Manjiro served as translator and
advisor in the negotiations.
Returns to U.S.
In 1859 he sailed again from
Japan, traveling as interpreter
for the first Japanese embassy
to the United States. On that
journey he returned to Fairhaven
bearing gifts for the families who
had sheltered him and given him
his education when he was a
youth. Mrs. Phillips said she had
been told the teapot she inheri
ted was given by Manjiro to her
great grandparents in Fairhaven.
“My grandmother used to tell
us about Manjiro,” Mrs. Phillips
(Cont. on Page 8)
(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXVII — 1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 1973
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiliiiililiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimi
Dr. James Oshiro^ Pres^of Salted Fish, Pickled Vegs Seen
As Bad Cancer Risk In Study
Alta. Medical Assoc.
By
MARGARET LUCKHURST after his discharge, Jim Oshiro
HONOLULU. — A diet heavy grants from prefectures with the1 Japanese — have lived here for
entered
the
University
of
Man
on
dried salted fish and veg highest stomach-cancer risks in more than 40 years.
“What do you do in your spare
. The study in Japan suggested
time?” I asked Dr. James Oshiro, itoba and took his medical etables pickled in brine appears Japan continued to display, an
that cigaret
smokers have a
excess
risk
in
Hawaii,
but
this
to
contribute
to
stomach
ailments
degree.
“
I
was
able
to
do
this
family man, Coaldale physician
higher
stomach
cancer rate than
effect
did
not
persist
among
rehabil — including stomach cancer —■
and surgeon, president of the on the government’s
Alberta Medical Association, cha itation credit for veterans,” he the National Cancer Institute’s their nisei offspring. Lower risks nonsmokers.
wore suggested for nisei but not
Those interviewed were asked:
ncellor of the
University
of explained, “because naturally I publication for October says.
of
The conclusion is based on the issei adhering to Western — “Generally speaking, which
Lethbridge, and dedicated church didn’t have much money for
your
meals
are
prepared
in
Ja
university fees. However 75 per ongoing study being conducted style diets.”
worker.
panese style which in wes-tern
were by the Cancer Institute at KuDiet History
Well, ask a silly question and cent of my classmates
age
style?”
veterans,
and
our
average
A
major
part
of
the
inter
akini Hospital and in Japan. In
you get a kind of dumbfounded
as students was much older Japan, 220 stomach-cancer pa views was devoted to diet histo
Prevalence Noted
look — so we both laughed.
medthan
you
normally
find
in
ry;
residence
and
migration
hi
■Said
the
article:
tients
were
interviewed.
In
Ha
A man as busy as Dr. Oshiro
“In Japan the istudy found that
has to think a little about what ical school. But I didn’t find it waii, 440 nisei and issei were story; the use of tobacco and
too
difficult
to
get
back
to
dental
health.
Most
of
the
Ha
consumption
of salted fish and
interviewed.
he does in his spare time be
My wife and little
The study shows that “mi waii issei — or first generation (pickled) vegetables was more
cause he has so little of it. But studying.
daughter
were
a
settling
in
prevalent in the high (cancer)
one thing he doesn’t do is
inspired
risk districts...
watch TV medical shows . and- fluence and probably
“A definite gradient in risk
me
to
study
and
get
through.
”
or read novels relating to doc<
with
amount of use emerged for
*
*
*
tors and hospitals.
pickled radish and hakusai (Chi
It will probably come as a
Upon completing his senior
nese
cabbage), and a lesser one
Creston
from
Kinderley,
Saska
CRESTON, B.C. — A Creston
surprise to many
readers to internship in a Winnipeg hospi
hear that Jim Oshiro has no tal, Jim was invited by another Nisei, Mr. Mits Arikado. was re tchewan 7 years ago. He is a ve for pickled plum. The results for
connection with the Japanese doctor to coma to Coaldale “on cently elected president of the teran of both World War 2 and pickled cucumber may be discou
families
interned here during a trial run.” He liked the town Royal Canadian Legion, Branch the Korean War. Married to the nted in view of the unimpressive
former Joyce Voventry of Nel gradient in risk and they may re
the (Second World War. As a and the vicinity so much that he
No.
29
for
the
1973
year.
son, they have 5 children. He is flect indirect associations with
matter of fact, apart from his set up a general practice in 1952
Mr. Arikado is a printer for a Captain and Commanding Offi pickled radish and hakusai, which
immediate family, he has no re and has been there ever since.
latives in Canada at all. His
Asked if he’d ever entertain the local newspaper. He came to cer of the Creston Cadet Corp. are consumed in much greater
quantities.
parents came to Canada in 1907 ed the idea of specializing, Dr.
‘Since the pickling process may
where Mr. Oshiro senior
be Oshiro said that he had toyed
be more critical than the identi
came employed with the CPR.
with the idea earlier, but then
ty
of the vegetables, the indicated
“In about 1919 my parents came to the conclusion that his
next step was to consolidate
moved
to
Kenora,
Ontario, motives might not have
been
THE PAS. — George Takashi sey School Division, received the the formation of aill pickled
where my father was in charge right. “Anyway, I enjoy what I’m
of the Japanese men
who doing and have no regrets in that ma, 38-year-old assistant superi- Liberal nomination for the provi- vegetables. Both issei and nisei,
ntendent of schools for the Kei- ncial constituency of The Pas, using at least two pickled vege
worked for the CPR. I was born regard.”
at a nomination convention held tables (radish and hakusai were
in Kenora, as were my three
'Dr. Oshiro sees a greater shift,
Tuesday,
November 21 in the the most common combination)
sisters and two brothers.”
once again to the “family doctor”
Legion Hall, The Pas.
each at the rate of 21-plus times
During the depression many type general practitioner. “While
Mr. Takashima has 14 years a month displayed significant and
of the Japanese laborers were specialists are still needed of cou
experience in the field of educa substantially elevated risks. The
laid off from the railway and rse, the public needs that spe
tion as both a teacher and a results for pickled vegetables, in
went to find work elsewhere. “I cial rapport with a doctor who
principal. He worked for three cluding the issei and nisei effects,
think at that time we were the knows and understands the fami
years as boys’ work secretary closely parallel those described
only Japanese family in Kenora,” ly’s problems.”
and associate secretary of Chri for salted and dried fish.”
“Knowledge in medicine is in
Dr. Oshiro said. “For years I
LOS ANGELES. — The follow
Further Study
had little contact with a Japanese creasing every year,” Dr. Oshiro ing exchange between Gov. Ro stian education for the United
The
study
said there is a po
Church, travelling
extensively
community. I can understand the explained. “We are seeing a shift nald
Reagan
and Chancellor
Manitoba. He has ssibility that the high risk in a
language a bit, but I don’t speak to diseases caused by the stresses Glenn M. Dumke took place du throughout
it very well, which I think is of our civilization. “Mental stre ring discussions on the appoin served as a member of the Pro diet heavy on salted and pickled
unfortunate.”
sses’ are increasing because of tment of a new president for San vincial Advisory Committee to vegetables might be attributable
the Study on Library Resources to the low consumption of fresh
Dr.
Oshiro
received
his various social complexities. Urba Francisco State College,
then
vegetables.
schooling
in
Kenora.
After nization, with its lack of commu undergoing student turmoil, and and is a member of the Steering
The study concluded:
graduation from
high school, nity spirit is causing alienation the ultimate naming of S. I. Ha Committee of IMPACTE at Bran
“We plan to return to the
which coincided fairly closely and loneliness in young and old yakawa, according to the Los don University.
case-controlled data assembled in
with the outbreak of the Sec alike, and doctors are seeing the Angeles Times of Oct. 30:
Vice-chairman of The Pas Trap
Japan
and to consider how the
ond World War, in 1941 he join- results of these stresses in their
“Dumke said, ‘There is a man pers Festival, Mr Takashima also consolidated Hawaii finding tie in
ed a Lakehead unit of the army offices every day.”
named Hayakawa on campus.’ is a member of the church board with changed food and cultural
Would there ever be a return
and spent the next four years
“And Gov. Reagan said, ‘Who for Westminster United Church practices of the migrants
and
overseas. He served in the to old-style small-town life with the hell is Hayakawa?’
at The Pas. He is a past presi their descendants. New cease-con
Mediterranean and in north- less pressures?
“Dumke told some
of the dent of The Pas Overture Con
“Well, it’s strange how people things he knew about Hayakawa. certs Association and the Lions trol and prospective studies to
west Europe. While,, overseas
he married in England, a girl like to get away from the big And then the governor said, ‘Tell Club of The Pas, as well as a probe more specific exposures and
with
city life in the summer, for exam- him if he takes the job we’ll for past zone chairman of the Lions effects, as those linked
of Scottish-Irish background.
dried salted fish and pickled ve
give him for Pearl Harbor.” Club International.
At the end of the war and
getables are now under way.”
(Cont. on Page 81
B. C. Nisei Elected President Of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
Manitoba Nisei Receives Liberal
Nomination For Constituency Pas
Hayakawa Is
Forgiven By
Reagan For
Pearl Harbor
Page 2
PAGE 2
Friday, January 5 1973
MARUFUJI
IMPORTER
Yamasa Shoyu - Kikoman Products
MARUFUJI
Nissin Food Products & Provisions
TRADING
I
CO. LTD
P.0. Box 3631 (Tel. 434-7268-9) Vancouver 3, B.C.
T
MA THE STAFF FROM MIHRMRHR
IHISHIRG HOU R HRPPU REUI HERR
r
1
s
1
.1
w
“7
t
i
MIHAMAYA
g
1
i
|
394 POWELL STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C.
g
PHONE 685-9960
W
(Division of MARUFUJI TRADING COMPANY LIMITED )
Friday, January 5 1973
MARUFUJI
IMPORTER
Yamasa Shoyu - Kikoman Products
MARUFUJI
Nissin Food Products & Provisions
TRADING
I
CO. LTD
P.0. Box 3631 (Tel. 434-7268-9) Vancouver 3, B.C.
T
MA THE STAFF FROM MIHRMRHR
IHISHIRG HOU R HRPPU REUI HERR
r
1
s
1
.1
w
“7
t
i
MIHAMAYA
g
1
i
|
394 POWELL STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C.
g
PHONE 685-9960
W
(Division of MARUFUJI TRADING COMPANY LIMITED )
Page 3
PAGE 3
Friday, January 5 1973
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MINISTRY OF TREASURY, ECONOMICS AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Friday, January 5 1973
T The following problems can be cured c-r helped by
^shiatsu therapy.
^ Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia, sto'mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabeytes, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.
- Licensed shiatsu therapist
T. SAITO
1
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
4
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SEAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
Dates And
SHIATSU THERAPY
Sf
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
Phone
“O-Edo No Kane" Is JCC Centre Film Opener
TORONTO. — Tie J.C.C.C. Film Society begins its
1973
season with another historical spectacle “THE BIRTH OF TO
KYO”. or “O-EDO no KANE” (literal translation: The Bells of
Great Edo),, on SUNDAY, JANUARY 7th at 3 and S P.M. The
film depicts the last days of Edo, a.s Tokyo was known since
1603 when
SHOGUNATE there after
founded hi
establishing himself as the effective ruler of all Japan.
Directed by veteran TATSUO OHSONE, the film is shown in
two parts — “The Gathering Storm” and “The Dawn of a New
Era”, which dramatizes the period of transition from the feudal
system of ths SHOGUNATE to the Restoration of Imperial Rule
in 1S6S.
The cast includes KO KI CHI TAKADA. JUSHIRO KONOE.
MICHIKO SAGA, ISUZU YAMADA. Also famous Kabuki actors.
KOSHIRO MATSUMOTO, SOMEGORO ICHIKAWA. It is a SHOCHIKU production in colour and wide screen. As an added attrac
tion, a 35 mm. short ‘‘Two Weeks in Japan”
will be shown,
through courtesy of the Japan Information Centre. Members $.1.50).
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
TOM OMURA
200S Lawrence Ave. East
Scarhoro. Ont.
757-51S4
WITH FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIS'!
CITY-WIDE
942
'
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
ikko
sukiyaki
SHOP
J
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Seven Days A Week
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTO:
Auto-Fire-Life
K. Iwata Travel Service
INSURANCE
Change Of Address
Toronto
V ancouver
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
DANFORTH
Sporting
Goods
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
® RETAIL STORE 366-5451
A
STORE 366-5451
1
20 PRIZES
/S'SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN
•PAT FURUYA TO WIN A
gT.V., RADIO, BLENDER,
|‘
AND SEIKO CLOCK.
^ Mon/Tue
9.00am/7.00pm
|| Wed/Thu/Fri 9.00am/9.00pm
| Saturday
8.00am/6.00pm
| Sunday
10.00am/6.00pm
I November winners.
Mr. T. Atsumi
” | Mrs. T. Baba
; I' Mr. K. Matsubayashi
f || Mrs. S. Maikawa
Shimano
Has Moved To
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
FOR YOUR WINTER
HOLIDAY
Acapulco
Barbados
Florida
Freeport
TORONTO
All Forms Of
i FURUYA
'^4
Reservations: 366-2164
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
AVE
JAMES KAMINO
Japanese restaurant/tavern
■* 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.
PAPE
i?Wl7YZ
■ Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
At
s
DELIVERY
Sasaki
SaaaK
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-796?
NISEI OWNED
^Covering Ontario”
Tosh Nishijima
363-5002
$239.00
$305.00
$179.00
$181.00
KIYO TAMURA
Of Gift Items
Chinaware, Lacquerware, Etc.
Come early & Shoji To Avoid
Disappointment
Home 759-8317
Shogatsu Orders
Now Taken
1202 Danforth
PARAMOUNT
Ave
Gift Shop
(At Greenwood)
Phone 463-7400
Consult
New Arrival
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnyinede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
463-3426
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
SPRING TIME IN JAPAN
FURUYA’S ANNUAL
POPULAR TOUR.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
MICHI"
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
DEPARTING April 10, 1973.
Book today.
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Special Attention on Take Out Oiders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
3JPE-
OA
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
TO JAPAN
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
GROUP KANKODAN TO JAPAN
4
J
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 28 to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return).
(
i
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb. 23.
SMALL
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SHOE
LATEST STYLES
i
HAWAII Group Tour
A.
t
l
ri
3^ f
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tours
by our experienced service.
Cantact us for free information brochures.
&
{
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
•r
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Call for Reservations or
Information
368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
i
889 Dundas St. W.
J
Friday, January 5 1973
T The following problems can be cured c-r helped by
^shiatsu therapy.
^ Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia, sto'mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabeytes, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.
- Licensed shiatsu therapist
T. SAITO
1
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St.
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
4
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
SEAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
Dates And
SHIATSU THERAPY
Sf
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
Phone
“O-Edo No Kane" Is JCC Centre Film Opener
TORONTO. — Tie J.C.C.C. Film Society begins its
1973
season with another historical spectacle “THE BIRTH OF TO
KYO”. or “O-EDO no KANE” (literal translation: The Bells of
Great Edo),, on SUNDAY, JANUARY 7th at 3 and S P.M. The
film depicts the last days of Edo, a.s Tokyo was known since
1603 when
SHOGUNATE there after
founded hi
establishing himself as the effective ruler of all Japan.
Directed by veteran TATSUO OHSONE, the film is shown in
two parts — “The Gathering Storm” and “The Dawn of a New
Era”, which dramatizes the period of transition from the feudal
system of ths SHOGUNATE to the Restoration of Imperial Rule
in 1S6S.
The cast includes KO KI CHI TAKADA. JUSHIRO KONOE.
MICHIKO SAGA, ISUZU YAMADA. Also famous Kabuki actors.
KOSHIRO MATSUMOTO, SOMEGORO ICHIKAWA. It is a SHOCHIKU production in colour and wide screen. As an added attrac
tion, a 35 mm. short ‘‘Two Weeks in Japan”
will be shown,
through courtesy of the Japan Information Centre. Members $.1.50).
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
TOM OMURA
200S Lawrence Ave. East
Scarhoro. Ont.
757-51S4
WITH FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIS'!
CITY-WIDE
942
'
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
ikko
sukiyaki
SHOP
J
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Seven Days A Week
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTO:
Auto-Fire-Life
K. Iwata Travel Service
INSURANCE
Change Of Address
Toronto
V ancouver
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6, B.C.
DANFORTH
Sporting
Goods
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
® RETAIL STORE 366-5451
A
STORE 366-5451
1
20 PRIZES
/S'SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN
•PAT FURUYA TO WIN A
gT.V., RADIO, BLENDER,
|‘
AND SEIKO CLOCK.
^ Mon/Tue
9.00am/7.00pm
|| Wed/Thu/Fri 9.00am/9.00pm
| Saturday
8.00am/6.00pm
| Sunday
10.00am/6.00pm
I November winners.
Mr. T. Atsumi
” | Mrs. T. Baba
; I' Mr. K. Matsubayashi
f || Mrs. S. Maikawa
Shimano
Has Moved To
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
FOR YOUR WINTER
HOLIDAY
Acapulco
Barbados
Florida
Freeport
TORONTO
All Forms Of
i FURUYA
'^4
Reservations: 366-2164
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
AVE
JAMES KAMINO
Japanese restaurant/tavern
■* 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.
PAPE
i?Wl7YZ
■ Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
At
s
DELIVERY
Sasaki
SaaaK
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-796?
NISEI OWNED
^Covering Ontario”
Tosh Nishijima
363-5002
$239.00
$305.00
$179.00
$181.00
KIYO TAMURA
Of Gift Items
Chinaware, Lacquerware, Etc.
Come early & Shoji To Avoid
Disappointment
Home 759-8317
Shogatsu Orders
Now Taken
1202 Danforth
PARAMOUNT
Ave
Gift Shop
(At Greenwood)
Phone 463-7400
Consult
New Arrival
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
(At Runnyinede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
463-3426
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
SPRING TIME IN JAPAN
FURUYA’S ANNUAL
POPULAR TOUR.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
MICHI"
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
DEPARTING April 10, 1973.
Book today.
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
Special Attention on Take Out Oiders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
3JPE-
OA
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
TO JAPAN
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
GROUP KANKODAN TO JAPAN
4
J
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 28 to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return).
(
i
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb. 23.
SMALL
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SHOE
LATEST STYLES
i
HAWAII Group Tour
A.
t
l
ri
3^ f
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tours
by our experienced service.
Cantact us for free information brochures.
&
{
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
•r
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Call for Reservations or
Information
368-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
i
889 Dundas St. W.
J
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW C A NA DI A N
Friday, January 5 1973
Dr. Oshiro . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
(Cont. from Page One)
Manjiro . .
pie,” Dr. Oshiro explained. “The in the choir, and upon occasion : said. “She said he was so ho- pew.
lack of identity in the city mo plays the organ for services. At; nest, and she used to hold this
Writer-Lecturer
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY 1
AND FRIDAY
T *
tivates people to return to a ru the Presbytery level he has up to us as an example. Also,
Mrs. Phillips, a writer and hi
ral type of life, even if it’s on served on various committeees how he, a completely foreign storical researcher who has been A member of Ethnic Press assoasti. '1
of Ontario.
^
a temporary basis in the atmo- ' and is at present convener of child placed in a different area, in Hawaii 11 years, said she has
Second
class
moa
rt^itrattc.
’ <
sphere of a campground. There’s i Ministry and Personnel for sou adapted and used his inquiring exhibited the Manjiro teapot on
number 036S , '
_
yen
a certain independence of spirit thern Alberta.
mind.”
lecture tours in England, Bang
T.
UMEZUKI
Publisher
bei
Recently, at a special convo
— people get to know their nei
She said another family story kok, Pakistan and Egypt.
K. C. TSUMURA
^
cation,
as chancellor of the Uni
ghbors under such conditions.”
English
Section
Editor
was that Manjiro attended church
“I believe things of history are
Politics plays a big part in in versity of Lethbridge Dr. Oshiro I
KEN MORI
VO}
Japanese Section Editor ^’
creasing urbanization Dr. Oshiro conferred honorary degrees on regularly in Fairhaven and sat meant, to be shared,” she said.
feels. “The medical
profession four distinguished
Canadians: with the Aldens in their family
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
could and should point out the; Roloff Beny, well-known artistToronto 133, Ont.
7°’
EMpire 6-5005
bro
problems inherent in over-urba I photographer; Chief Judge L. S.
ROOFING
&
SHEET
It
is
a
good
policy
to
nization both from a medical and Turcotte, first chancellor of the
have the RIGHT POLICY
METAL WORKS
a human point of view.”
university; Dr. Claude Bissell,
tion, of which Dr. Oshiro is cur former president of the Univer
Alan Sheet Metal
William Wales Ltd,
rently president, is a voluntary sity of Toronto; and Senator Er
183 Randolph Road,
Insurance Agents
association incorporated under nest Manning, former Premier of
Domestic Help Wanted jjj
Toronto
— 699-2232
the Societies/ Act, and has two : Alberta.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
MOTHER’S helper wanted. Bt ^
Licence No. 13-169
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
objectives: 1. The health and | Dr. Oshiro hopes the Univer
by
sitting and light housekeeping ?
Phose 368-4681
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
welfare of people 2. the welfare sity will be a major cultural
Live in, Willowdale area. 493-611? -A’1
of the medical profession. In force in southern Alberta. “The
Help Wanted
carrying out these objectives faculty are people of quality
B.C.
SALTED
the Association becomes in with a deep interest in seeing
DISHWASHER and waitress J
university grow and be
volved in medical affairs, gov the
SALMON
day or evening. Apply Blue Birt
ernment health programs, and coming integrated into the life
Restaurant, 2581 Yonge Sties i
AND CAVIAR
carrying on a liaison with other of the entire area.” He does not
Phone 487-1068 (Toronto).
Vo
bodies inyolved in health care.
| consider* the university to be
Room For Rent
‘■■■I
proprietor
Dr. Oshiro expressed regret simply a training ground for pro
SHOP
AT
that the medical profession no fessionals — a jumping off spot
ROOM for rent to responsib’
JON ONODERA
longer enjoys the same
status for lucrative jobs, which too of
business person. Bath. Downton
it once had. Part of the reason ten it has been in the past.
489-4654
$100. furnished.
Parking Si;
481-8805
is that doctors themselves are “The primary role of any uni
(Business)
Phone
925-6294
(Toronto).
(Residence)
caught in a dilemma. They have versity is the cultural and edu(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
been trained to deal with the cational rewards the student re
Toronto
individual, establishing a frien ceives — if this is missing there
Phone 862-1082
Ini
dly patient-doctor
relationship, is 'something wrong with the inyet because of the way medical stitution”.
Wh
care is handled today this is
*
*
*
Wb
becoming more difficult. “The pa
Dr. Oshiro sees his four-year
fl
per work a doctor has to do bo
tenure as chancellor as a real
Chinese
Foods
LAW OFFICE
ggles the mind,” Dr. Oshiro gro
T
challenge. “I’ll be what you might
aned. “Medical reports for induWil
vvoax
A
hk/XXVUig
Clia'llCCilUl
--strial concerns, insurance com3601 Lawrence Ave. East By
attending Senate and Board of
panies, even kids’ camp medi
Governor meetings. It will be a
469 Queen St. W.
Scarborough, Ontario.
cals create a lot of paper work
SKI
busy time perhaps, but I think
Toronto,
Ont.
which adds hours to a routine
Telephone: 431-1500
it will be very rewarding.”
day.”
SPECIALIST
Take Out Service
A soft-spoken, rather shy per
Dr. Oshiro pointed out that the
the'
son, Dr. Oshiro admits to mix
more affluent our society beco
1201 Bloor Street West
the'
in
Central
only
ed feelings over the public ex
mes
the
more health
ca re posure his various offices involve
Tel. 367-0444
532-4267
people demand, and so far
Sea
Ott
him
in.
In
the
Medical
Association
^
there doesn’t seem to be a con
lbw
he has innumerable interviews
structive solution as to how these
the:
with the media which he finds a
demands are to be met. “The bi
ord
hit tedious, and public functions
ggest health cost today is the
still bother him. but “it’s
all
Chartered Accountants
active hospital bed care. We ha
part of the challenge,” he ratioven’t yet arrived at proper utili
The Alberta Medical Associa^1
zation of active hospital beds, but
215 Victoria St.
nalizes. Nevertheless, the loss of
various plans have been discussed
thif
privacy which he prizes highly
Room 301
both by governments and by the
ded
still gives him moments of ap
- medical profession itself. When
Toronto. — 363-7441
neg
prehension.
they can be implemented is anossic
C4^
So what does he do in his spare
. ther thing.”
173
DUNDAS
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
time? “Well, when I get the
ens
*
*
*
chance I like to get away to
the
EM.
4-7692
Dr. Oshiro sees the major think — about many things —
health care of the future as conserving our resources for
how we are going to look after example; water recources, land
our old people. “This is a so resources, and of course, most
ciological problem as well as a import-ant of all, human resour
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
atic
health care problem. Not near ces. And I like to spend time
foil
ly enough
research has been with my family, my three daugh
OPTOMETRISTS
the
done on the problems of the ters. I do a little photography
COMPLETE CARE
aged as we’ve been concentrat , which is sort of a hobby and I do
ing primarily on young people. enjoy the mountains.”
For Limited Time Only
FOR YOUR EYES
But for the human point of
Has he ever considered leaving
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
^*s«±
view "treating our old people in Coaldale for another area?
per
the next 25 years will be a ma
“No. not really, I’m very hap
Ei-Wffl^Klt
jor problem. Just helping them py here. However, from time to
overcome loneliness would be a time I give serious considera
118 West Hastings St.
298 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
major psychological hurdle, if we tion to taking a year off and
VANCOUVER, B.C.
could only cope with it.”
£
w orking in one of the developing
it
The concerns of our native countries. Many of my colleagues
people are another social prob are doing this and find it a fas
lem we haven’t found an answer cinating experience. You see, I
Season’s Greeting’s
to as yet. Dr. Oshiro believes ' have a tremendous optimism in
Ms
“As a rule, they don’t receive the the future in spite of so manv
for
same medical care as the rest troubles in the world today. Ma
of the people — they are less in ny people are as equally concer
clined to seek out medical help ned as I, and we can all give a
ROWN 11
when they need it. Better edu little help to improve the future
cation in time will overcome some for the coming generations.”
S3
of these difficulties, but it doesn’t
465 SOMERSET ST. WEST
solve the many problems they en
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
OTTAWA, CANADA
counter at the present time.”
For many years Dr. Oshiro
BARRISTER, SOLICFTOB
INSURANCE
KIR 5J7
NOTARY PUBLIC
has served in various capacities
20 Eglinton Ave. East
TEL: (613) 236-8107
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
with the United Church. A
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont
Boom 1805
!l
member of Coaldale United, he
Japanese
Groceries
and
Giftware
Phone
485-5087
nrssa
293-4211 (Bm.)
is a member of Session, sings
Home phone: 449-9293
The New Canadian
CLASSIFIED
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
KIMURA &
45
CADSBY
O.K. CAFE
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Koshino &
Weinberg
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
TORIG
OPTICAL
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
NAKANISHI
JAPAN FOOD STORE
if
THE
NEW C A NA DI A N
Friday, January 5 1973
Dr. Oshiro . . .
(Cont. from Page One)
(Cont. from Page One)
Manjiro . .
pie,” Dr. Oshiro explained. “The in the choir, and upon occasion : said. “She said he was so ho- pew.
lack of identity in the city mo plays the organ for services. At; nest, and she used to hold this
Writer-Lecturer
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY 1
AND FRIDAY
T *
tivates people to return to a ru the Presbytery level he has up to us as an example. Also,
Mrs. Phillips, a writer and hi
ral type of life, even if it’s on served on various committeees how he, a completely foreign storical researcher who has been A member of Ethnic Press assoasti. '1
of Ontario.
^
a temporary basis in the atmo- ' and is at present convener of child placed in a different area, in Hawaii 11 years, said she has
Second
class
moa
rt^itrattc.
’ <
sphere of a campground. There’s i Ministry and Personnel for sou adapted and used his inquiring exhibited the Manjiro teapot on
number 036S , '
_
yen
a certain independence of spirit thern Alberta.
mind.”
lecture tours in England, Bang
T.
UMEZUKI
Publisher
bei
Recently, at a special convo
— people get to know their nei
She said another family story kok, Pakistan and Egypt.
K. C. TSUMURA
^
cation,
as chancellor of the Uni
ghbors under such conditions.”
English
Section
Editor
was that Manjiro attended church
“I believe things of history are
Politics plays a big part in in versity of Lethbridge Dr. Oshiro I
KEN MORI
VO}
Japanese Section Editor ^’
creasing urbanization Dr. Oshiro conferred honorary degrees on regularly in Fairhaven and sat meant, to be shared,” she said.
feels. “The medical
profession four distinguished
Canadians: with the Aldens in their family
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
could and should point out the; Roloff Beny, well-known artistToronto 133, Ont.
7°’
EMpire 6-5005
bro
problems inherent in over-urba I photographer; Chief Judge L. S.
ROOFING
&
SHEET
It
is
a
good
policy
to
nization both from a medical and Turcotte, first chancellor of the
have the RIGHT POLICY
METAL WORKS
a human point of view.”
university; Dr. Claude Bissell,
tion, of which Dr. Oshiro is cur former president of the Univer
Alan Sheet Metal
William Wales Ltd,
rently president, is a voluntary sity of Toronto; and Senator Er
183 Randolph Road,
Insurance Agents
association incorporated under nest Manning, former Premier of
Domestic Help Wanted jjj
Toronto
— 699-2232
the Societies/ Act, and has two : Alberta.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
MOTHER’S helper wanted. Bt ^
Licence No. 13-169
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
objectives: 1. The health and | Dr. Oshiro hopes the Univer
by
sitting and light housekeeping ?
Phose 368-4681
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
welfare of people 2. the welfare sity will be a major cultural
Live in, Willowdale area. 493-611? -A’1
of the medical profession. In force in southern Alberta. “The
Help Wanted
carrying out these objectives faculty are people of quality
B.C.
SALTED
the Association becomes in with a deep interest in seeing
DISHWASHER and waitress J
university grow and be
volved in medical affairs, gov the
SALMON
day or evening. Apply Blue Birt
ernment health programs, and coming integrated into the life
Restaurant, 2581 Yonge Sties i
AND CAVIAR
carrying on a liaison with other of the entire area.” He does not
Phone 487-1068 (Toronto).
Vo
bodies inyolved in health care.
| consider* the university to be
Room For Rent
‘■■■I
proprietor
Dr. Oshiro expressed regret simply a training ground for pro
SHOP
AT
that the medical profession no fessionals — a jumping off spot
ROOM for rent to responsib’
JON ONODERA
longer enjoys the same
status for lucrative jobs, which too of
business person. Bath. Downton
it once had. Part of the reason ten it has been in the past.
489-4654
$100. furnished.
Parking Si;
481-8805
is that doctors themselves are “The primary role of any uni
(Business)
Phone
925-6294
(Toronto).
(Residence)
caught in a dilemma. They have versity is the cultural and edu(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
been trained to deal with the cational rewards the student re
Toronto
individual, establishing a frien ceives — if this is missing there
Phone 862-1082
Ini
dly patient-doctor
relationship, is 'something wrong with the inyet because of the way medical stitution”.
Wh
care is handled today this is
*
*
*
Wb
becoming more difficult. “The pa
Dr. Oshiro sees his four-year
fl
per work a doctor has to do bo
tenure as chancellor as a real
Chinese
Foods
LAW OFFICE
ggles the mind,” Dr. Oshiro gro
T
challenge. “I’ll be what you might
aned. “Medical reports for induWil
vvoax
A
hk/XXVUig
Clia'llCCilUl
--strial concerns, insurance com3601 Lawrence Ave. East By
attending Senate and Board of
panies, even kids’ camp medi
Governor meetings. It will be a
469 Queen St. W.
Scarborough, Ontario.
cals create a lot of paper work
SKI
busy time perhaps, but I think
Toronto,
Ont.
which adds hours to a routine
Telephone: 431-1500
it will be very rewarding.”
day.”
SPECIALIST
Take Out Service
A soft-spoken, rather shy per
Dr. Oshiro pointed out that the
the'
son, Dr. Oshiro admits to mix
more affluent our society beco
1201 Bloor Street West
the'
in
Central
only
ed feelings over the public ex
mes
the
more health
ca re posure his various offices involve
Tel. 367-0444
532-4267
people demand, and so far
Sea
Ott
him
in.
In
the
Medical
Association
^
there doesn’t seem to be a con
lbw
he has innumerable interviews
structive solution as to how these
the:
with the media which he finds a
demands are to be met. “The bi
ord
hit tedious, and public functions
ggest health cost today is the
still bother him. but “it’s
all
Chartered Accountants
active hospital bed care. We ha
part of the challenge,” he ratioven’t yet arrived at proper utili
The Alberta Medical Associa^1
zation of active hospital beds, but
215 Victoria St.
nalizes. Nevertheless, the loss of
various plans have been discussed
thif
privacy which he prizes highly
Room 301
both by governments and by the
ded
still gives him moments of ap
- medical profession itself. When
Toronto. — 363-7441
neg
prehension.
they can be implemented is anossic
C4^
So what does he do in his spare
. ther thing.”
173
DUNDAS
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
time? “Well, when I get the
ens
*
*
*
chance I like to get away to
the
EM.
4-7692
Dr. Oshiro sees the major think — about many things —
health care of the future as conserving our resources for
how we are going to look after example; water recources, land
our old people. “This is a so resources, and of course, most
ciological problem as well as a import-ant of all, human resour
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
atic
health care problem. Not near ces. And I like to spend time
foil
ly enough
research has been with my family, my three daugh
OPTOMETRISTS
the
done on the problems of the ters. I do a little photography
COMPLETE CARE
aged as we’ve been concentrat , which is sort of a hobby and I do
ing primarily on young people. enjoy the mountains.”
For Limited Time Only
FOR YOUR EYES
But for the human point of
Has he ever considered leaving
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
^*s«±
view "treating our old people in Coaldale for another area?
per
the next 25 years will be a ma
“No. not really, I’m very hap
Ei-Wffl^Klt
jor problem. Just helping them py here. However, from time to
overcome loneliness would be a time I give serious considera
118 West Hastings St.
298 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
major psychological hurdle, if we tion to taking a year off and
VANCOUVER, B.C.
could only cope with it.”
£
w orking in one of the developing
it
The concerns of our native countries. Many of my colleagues
people are another social prob are doing this and find it a fas
lem we haven’t found an answer cinating experience. You see, I
Season’s Greeting’s
to as yet. Dr. Oshiro believes ' have a tremendous optimism in
Ms
“As a rule, they don’t receive the the future in spite of so manv
for
same medical care as the rest troubles in the world today. Ma
of the people — they are less in ny people are as equally concer
clined to seek out medical help ned as I, and we can all give a
ROWN 11
when they need it. Better edu little help to improve the future
cation in time will overcome some for the coming generations.”
S3
of these difficulties, but it doesn’t
465 SOMERSET ST. WEST
solve the many problems they en
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
OTTAWA, CANADA
counter at the present time.”
For many years Dr. Oshiro
BARRISTER, SOLICFTOB
INSURANCE
KIR 5J7
NOTARY PUBLIC
has served in various capacities
20 Eglinton Ave. East
TEL: (613) 236-8107
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
with the United Church. A
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont
Boom 1805
!l
member of Coaldale United, he
Japanese
Groceries
and
Giftware
Phone
485-5087
nrssa
293-4211 (Bm.)
is a member of Session, sings
Home phone: 449-9293
The New Canadian
CLASSIFIED
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
KIMURA &
45
CADSBY
O.K. CAFE
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Koshino &
Weinberg
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
TORIG
OPTICAL
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
NAKANISHI
JAPAN FOOD STORE
if