Page 1
73
ss-burning But God-fearing, Yank Whitey Still Hassling 'Cooks’, ‘Chinks’, ‘Japs’.
»By RAY OKAMURA
;® ALTOS HILLS, Calif. —
two Nisei residents of this
affiant suburban tract south of
SaaSFrancisco have learned that
thWo-calkd “acceptance” of JapMiese Americans is not as coms as some would like to be-
the area, and most recently was
denied service and subjected to
insults at the Elks Club.
The
other is a teacher who has been
the target of unrelenting harass
ment from a neighbor. There was
a third Nisei family under attack,
but they have already moved out
after their children were constan
I^Ofie is an architect, who was tly intimidated at school.
The architect and the teacher
wn when he first moved to did not know each other until by
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
on
ork
rts.
ind
ton
rea
paroorplv
ds,
lil-
chance they both had their stories ' icans similarly affected can come i burned on his lawn by a white
published in New Dawn, a news forward, and to band together to neighbor who was a gardener and
i who assumed Fukuda to be a copaper of the San Francisco J- combat* such racism.
j
CROSS-BURNING
Town Collective. They met re
mpeting gardener.
cently to compare
experiences i The architect is Tom Fukuda, a j Things have not improved much
and discovered that their prob ■ Hawaii-born Nisei educated in Ja i in succeding years. Three months
lems are not isolated incidents, pan and at the University of Cal j ago, Fukuda moved to Los Altos
but are evidences of a hard-core ifornia. After completing his ar : Hills, and although there have
racism that still exists. They chitecture degree at Berkeley, Fu been no overt hostile acts, the
decided to make their problems kuda and his wife moved to Moun- neighbors are not friendly. Fu
known to the community in the ; tain View (adjoining Los Altos) kuda feels the Vietnam war has
hope that other Japanese Amer- i in 195S and promptly had a cross 1
(Cont. on Page 8)
The Hew Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fa®.
XXXVII — 5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 1973
Toronto. Ont.
illlimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHHiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
panese Newspapers Dying
In North America
Medical Services Incurred In Japan
By Canadians Are Covered By OHIP
TORONTO. — Medical and hospital services obtain necessary medical services anywhere in the
journalists fluent in both Japa
nese and English. Articles ara incurred by Canadians in Japan can be claimed by world, but should keep in mind that reimbursement
written by hand because there’s persons covered by OHIP (Ontario Hospital Insu will be at 90% of the Ontario rate, or the fee bi
no typewriter here to reproduce rance Plarm). This was assured in a letter by OHIP lled, whichever is less. The foregoing applies to
the 3,000 characters of the Japa Supervisor, Mrs. C. F. Ratzburg to an inquiry physicians services. Certain practitioner’s bills will
nese language. And it’s hard to made by the Parliamentary Assistant to the Mi be paid at 100% of the Ontario rate up to a sta
ted maximum per year.
nister of Education, Mr. John Smith, M.P.P.
find qualified printers.
Although Ms. Ratzburg was unable to reveal
is
The four-page newspaper
If a person is admitted to a hospital on an
any
“experiences” in payment of such bills, she
printed on a 70-year-old flatbed
“emergency” basis (eg. heart attack, motor vehicle
press. Pages are fed one-by-one said Japanese claims are rare.
Any person covered by OHIP is at liberty to accident etc) the full hospital charges will be
by hand through the press.
paid. The payment will exclude
This
is
dying
business,”
certain services such as telephone
says Takami Hibiya, the Post’s
use, special foods requested by
editor. Hibiya, 63, has consider
the
patient etc. However, if the
HONG
KONG.
Dr. Ed- said “science today would have a
ed retirement but stays on be
hospital
stay is elective only 75%
KYO. — On Christmas Day, cause it’s hard to find staffers. ward Teller, an American scien better name” had this been tried
first. He said he personally re of any bill be covered by OHIP.
Ei$)eror Hirohito began his 47th
Only first-generation Japanese tist who helped develop the ato
iywr on Japan’s Chrysanthemum can be considered loyal read mic and hydrogen bombs, said gretted the scientific development
Ms. Ratzburg noted that all
of
these
war
weapons.
recently
the
A-bomb
should
Throne amid the growing belief ers, and they are all “74 or 85
claims must be itemized for OHIP
He said he was fully aware of to properly assess payment. In
never have been used against Ja
tluu sometime in 1973 President or 90 by now,” Hibiya said.
the atomic bomb’s
destructive the case of a Japanese bill, a
pan to end World War II.
Uiion will welcome him to Wa“Almost all publications like
possibilities
but
added
there were translation of services rendered
In
an
interview
published
by
igton.
this
are
having
hard
times,
”
could would also be helpful.
also
peaceful
uses
which
the South China Morning Post
fe®
i
the
autumn
of
1971,
he
behe
said.
“
I
suppose
the
people
ft
Teller said the United Sta- be exploited.
tci le the first reigning monarch here know the ultimate fate of
Dr. Teller was in Hong Kong
tes first should have detonated
R Japan to travel overseas, vithe paper.” Only about 10 Japa— the bomb to demonstrate .its de on a lecture tour in Asia sponSI ig nine European
conutries nese-language
dailies are still structive powers to the Japanese. sored by the United States Infor
stopping over at Anchorage published in the United States,
“I cannot pass judgment, but mation Service.
re Nixon flew to greet him. he said.
He is scheduled to visit Thai
such a demonstration could have
mperor Hirohito now
has
The Post’s forerunner, the ended the war,” he added.
land, Singapore, Indonesia and
ceremonial chief-of-state North American Times, was
The 64-year-old scientist also Japan.
TOKYO.
Tsuneo Mori,
er than any man in the founded in 1902. The Time’s cir
student radical accused of leading
Id. His reign is also the.lon- culation peaked at 4,000 just be
a kangaroo court which purged
)t in Japanese history. Doctors fore World War II when news
and killed 24 fellow members of
b attend him say he is in good boys hawked the paper through
the “United Red Army” last win
dth for a man of 71. He has out Seattle’s Japanese
com
ter, was found dead recently in
rer smoked, is a sparing drin- munity,
>•
which then numbered
OTTAWA. — Some 204 Japanese immigrated to Canada his prison cell, police said.
and still likes long walks for about 9,000 persons.
during the third quarter of last year (July, August, September)
rcise.
Authorities said Mori, 28, hang
The war ended that pros reported the Quarterly Bulletin issued this week by the Departperity, Hibiya said. Persons of ment of Manpower and Immigration in Ottawa, During the ed himself with a towel in the
Japanese
descent were intern first nine moths of 1972, 559 Japanese immigrated to Canada, private prison cell where he had
ed and their property confiscat During the first nine months of 1971, the total immigrants been confined since last September. His trial was scheduled to
was 727.
ed.
open Jan. 31.
The
Post
never
captured
the
JEW YORK. — A Japanese
Mori was arrested Feb. 16 on
dent was stabbed to death popularity of the prewar times.
Mt.
Myogi, north of Tokyo, to
ply New Year’s Day before Its losses- are sustained by its
gether with Hiroko Nagata, an
owner, H. T. Kubota, a hotel
m in downtown New York,
other leader of the ultra-radical
lasaharu Tomono, 24, of To- man.
TOKYO. — A parcel of land of Tokyo. It is a public corpora- coalition of the “Red Army” and
Its circulation, is about 2,500 in downtown Tokyo is changing tion sponsored by the govern, was accosted by three men,
a group opposing the Japan-U.S.
luding a Puerto Rican, on and it is delivered by mail.
hands at a price of $1,090 per ment.
Security Treaty.
ston St. The attackers deThe front page of a recent square foot, believed to be the
The bid reflected the rush of
nded money, and when Tomo- issue included articles
Authorities said Mori and Miss
about highest ever paid for land in land buying now in progress by
refussd, they stabbed him re- U.S. presidential adviser Henry Tokyo.
Nagata, acting as judge and pro
Japan’s big companies. The go- secutor, sentenced their fellow ra
tedly in the chest and ran off A. Kissinger, anti-hijacking trea
Mitsubishi Real Estate Co. reh $500. and the victim’s coat, ties and Japanese politics. Much cently outbid 14 competitors to vemment is expected to enact dicals to death over ideological
a law soon imposing stringent
he bloodstained victim was of the inside was devoted to buy the 34-year-old building hou property taxes on land that chan differences and matters of be
about
Japanese-Ameri- sing the Japan
en to an emergency hospital news
Broadcasting ges hand in the future. Japan’s havior and ordered their follo
wers to bury them in a deep fo
rby where he died.
in
the
Seattle-Tacoma Corp, near the Imperial Hotel.
cans
property taxes at present are rest.
In public bidding, Mitsubishi among the lowest for the world’s
he Japanese Consulate in New area.
Police . discovered the bodies
k asked the New York Police
About 15 persons work at the offered $115 million for NHK^s developed countries.
building
and
the
105,000
square
after
“Red Army” members en
artment for a speedy appre- Post, and finding printers
NHK officials said the price
gaged in a nine-day gunfight with
ion of the attackers
and the hardest part,” Himiya said, foot parcel of land on which it is
offered by Mitsubishi was .70 per
located.
riot police last February at a
tioned Japanese in New York They must be able to read
cent
higher
than
they
originally
NHK is moving to a new head
mountain villa in Karuizawa, a
inst walking about the city Japanese backward and fore.
quarters
building
in
another
part
had
expected
to
obtain.
resort area north of Tokyo.
ward.
^SEATTLE. — The North A— meri c an Post, one of the last
of
the
country’s
Japaneselanfuage newspapers, is dying.
12. iWblished daily in Seattle, the
Post’s readership is dwindling
M^irst-generation Japanese die
their descendants turn to
English’ newspapers.
Wilshere’s a shortage of trained
Shperor Starts
43^th Year Reign
H-Bomb Father Argues Against Use
"Kangaroo Court
Radical Found
Hung In Prison
204 Japanese Immigrate To Canada
During July, August, & Sept. 1972
nother Japanese
urdered In N. Y.
Tokyo Land $1,090. a foot
1
ss-burning But God-fearing, Yank Whitey Still Hassling 'Cooks’, ‘Chinks’, ‘Japs’.
»By RAY OKAMURA
;® ALTOS HILLS, Calif. —
two Nisei residents of this
affiant suburban tract south of
SaaSFrancisco have learned that
thWo-calkd “acceptance” of JapMiese Americans is not as coms as some would like to be-
the area, and most recently was
denied service and subjected to
insults at the Elks Club.
The
other is a teacher who has been
the target of unrelenting harass
ment from a neighbor. There was
a third Nisei family under attack,
but they have already moved out
after their children were constan
I^Ofie is an architect, who was tly intimidated at school.
The architect and the teacher
wn when he first moved to did not know each other until by
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
on
ork
rts.
ind
ton
rea
paroorplv
ds,
lil-
chance they both had their stories ' icans similarly affected can come i burned on his lawn by a white
published in New Dawn, a news forward, and to band together to neighbor who was a gardener and
i who assumed Fukuda to be a copaper of the San Francisco J- combat* such racism.
j
CROSS-BURNING
Town Collective. They met re
mpeting gardener.
cently to compare
experiences i The architect is Tom Fukuda, a j Things have not improved much
and discovered that their prob ■ Hawaii-born Nisei educated in Ja i in succeding years. Three months
lems are not isolated incidents, pan and at the University of Cal j ago, Fukuda moved to Los Altos
but are evidences of a hard-core ifornia. After completing his ar : Hills, and although there have
racism that still exists. They chitecture degree at Berkeley, Fu been no overt hostile acts, the
decided to make their problems kuda and his wife moved to Moun- neighbors are not friendly. Fu
known to the community in the ; tain View (adjoining Los Altos) kuda feels the Vietnam war has
hope that other Japanese Amer- i in 195S and promptly had a cross 1
(Cont. on Page 8)
The Hew Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fa®.
XXXVII — 5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 1973
Toronto. Ont.
illlimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHHiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
panese Newspapers Dying
In North America
Medical Services Incurred In Japan
By Canadians Are Covered By OHIP
TORONTO. — Medical and hospital services obtain necessary medical services anywhere in the
journalists fluent in both Japa
nese and English. Articles ara incurred by Canadians in Japan can be claimed by world, but should keep in mind that reimbursement
written by hand because there’s persons covered by OHIP (Ontario Hospital Insu will be at 90% of the Ontario rate, or the fee bi
no typewriter here to reproduce rance Plarm). This was assured in a letter by OHIP lled, whichever is less. The foregoing applies to
the 3,000 characters of the Japa Supervisor, Mrs. C. F. Ratzburg to an inquiry physicians services. Certain practitioner’s bills will
nese language. And it’s hard to made by the Parliamentary Assistant to the Mi be paid at 100% of the Ontario rate up to a sta
ted maximum per year.
nister of Education, Mr. John Smith, M.P.P.
find qualified printers.
Although Ms. Ratzburg was unable to reveal
is
The four-page newspaper
If a person is admitted to a hospital on an
any
“experiences” in payment of such bills, she
printed on a 70-year-old flatbed
“emergency” basis (eg. heart attack, motor vehicle
press. Pages are fed one-by-one said Japanese claims are rare.
Any person covered by OHIP is at liberty to accident etc) the full hospital charges will be
by hand through the press.
paid. The payment will exclude
This
is
dying
business,”
certain services such as telephone
says Takami Hibiya, the Post’s
use, special foods requested by
editor. Hibiya, 63, has consider
the
patient etc. However, if the
HONG
KONG.
Dr. Ed- said “science today would have a
ed retirement but stays on be
hospital
stay is elective only 75%
KYO. — On Christmas Day, cause it’s hard to find staffers. ward Teller, an American scien better name” had this been tried
first. He said he personally re of any bill be covered by OHIP.
Ei$)eror Hirohito began his 47th
Only first-generation Japanese tist who helped develop the ato
iywr on Japan’s Chrysanthemum can be considered loyal read mic and hydrogen bombs, said gretted the scientific development
Ms. Ratzburg noted that all
of
these
war
weapons.
recently
the
A-bomb
should
Throne amid the growing belief ers, and they are all “74 or 85
claims must be itemized for OHIP
He said he was fully aware of to properly assess payment. In
never have been used against Ja
tluu sometime in 1973 President or 90 by now,” Hibiya said.
the atomic bomb’s
destructive the case of a Japanese bill, a
pan to end World War II.
Uiion will welcome him to Wa“Almost all publications like
possibilities
but
added
there were translation of services rendered
In
an
interview
published
by
igton.
this
are
having
hard
times,
”
could would also be helpful.
also
peaceful
uses
which
the South China Morning Post
fe®
i
the
autumn
of
1971,
he
behe
said.
“
I
suppose
the
people
ft
Teller said the United Sta- be exploited.
tci le the first reigning monarch here know the ultimate fate of
Dr. Teller was in Hong Kong
tes first should have detonated
R Japan to travel overseas, vithe paper.” Only about 10 Japa— the bomb to demonstrate .its de on a lecture tour in Asia sponSI ig nine European
conutries nese-language
dailies are still structive powers to the Japanese. sored by the United States Infor
stopping over at Anchorage published in the United States,
“I cannot pass judgment, but mation Service.
re Nixon flew to greet him. he said.
He is scheduled to visit Thai
such a demonstration could have
mperor Hirohito now
has
The Post’s forerunner, the ended the war,” he added.
land, Singapore, Indonesia and
ceremonial chief-of-state North American Times, was
The 64-year-old scientist also Japan.
TOKYO.
Tsuneo Mori,
er than any man in the founded in 1902. The Time’s cir
student radical accused of leading
Id. His reign is also the.lon- culation peaked at 4,000 just be
a kangaroo court which purged
)t in Japanese history. Doctors fore World War II when news
and killed 24 fellow members of
b attend him say he is in good boys hawked the paper through
the “United Red Army” last win
dth for a man of 71. He has out Seattle’s Japanese
com
ter, was found dead recently in
rer smoked, is a sparing drin- munity,
>•
which then numbered
OTTAWA. — Some 204 Japanese immigrated to Canada his prison cell, police said.
and still likes long walks for about 9,000 persons.
during the third quarter of last year (July, August, September)
rcise.
Authorities said Mori, 28, hang
The war ended that pros reported the Quarterly Bulletin issued this week by the Departperity, Hibiya said. Persons of ment of Manpower and Immigration in Ottawa, During the ed himself with a towel in the
Japanese
descent were intern first nine moths of 1972, 559 Japanese immigrated to Canada, private prison cell where he had
ed and their property confiscat During the first nine months of 1971, the total immigrants been confined since last September. His trial was scheduled to
was 727.
ed.
open Jan. 31.
The
Post
never
captured
the
JEW YORK. — A Japanese
Mori was arrested Feb. 16 on
dent was stabbed to death popularity of the prewar times.
Mt.
Myogi, north of Tokyo, to
ply New Year’s Day before Its losses- are sustained by its
gether with Hiroko Nagata, an
owner, H. T. Kubota, a hotel
m in downtown New York,
other leader of the ultra-radical
lasaharu Tomono, 24, of To- man.
TOKYO. — A parcel of land of Tokyo. It is a public corpora- coalition of the “Red Army” and
Its circulation, is about 2,500 in downtown Tokyo is changing tion sponsored by the govern, was accosted by three men,
a group opposing the Japan-U.S.
luding a Puerto Rican, on and it is delivered by mail.
hands at a price of $1,090 per ment.
Security Treaty.
ston St. The attackers deThe front page of a recent square foot, believed to be the
The bid reflected the rush of
nded money, and when Tomo- issue included articles
Authorities said Mori and Miss
about highest ever paid for land in land buying now in progress by
refussd, they stabbed him re- U.S. presidential adviser Henry Tokyo.
Nagata, acting as judge and pro
Japan’s big companies. The go- secutor, sentenced their fellow ra
tedly in the chest and ran off A. Kissinger, anti-hijacking trea
Mitsubishi Real Estate Co. reh $500. and the victim’s coat, ties and Japanese politics. Much cently outbid 14 competitors to vemment is expected to enact dicals to death over ideological
a law soon imposing stringent
he bloodstained victim was of the inside was devoted to buy the 34-year-old building hou property taxes on land that chan differences and matters of be
about
Japanese-Ameri- sing the Japan
en to an emergency hospital news
Broadcasting ges hand in the future. Japan’s havior and ordered their follo
wers to bury them in a deep fo
rby where he died.
in
the
Seattle-Tacoma Corp, near the Imperial Hotel.
cans
property taxes at present are rest.
In public bidding, Mitsubishi among the lowest for the world’s
he Japanese Consulate in New area.
Police . discovered the bodies
k asked the New York Police
About 15 persons work at the offered $115 million for NHK^s developed countries.
building
and
the
105,000
square
after
“Red Army” members en
artment for a speedy appre- Post, and finding printers
NHK officials said the price
gaged in a nine-day gunfight with
ion of the attackers
and the hardest part,” Himiya said, foot parcel of land on which it is
offered by Mitsubishi was .70 per
located.
riot police last February at a
tioned Japanese in New York They must be able to read
cent
higher
than
they
originally
NHK is moving to a new head
mountain villa in Karuizawa, a
inst walking about the city Japanese backward and fore.
quarters
building
in
another
part
had
expected
to
obtain.
resort area north of Tokyo.
ward.
^SEATTLE. — The North A— meri c an Post, one of the last
of
the
country’s
Japaneselanfuage newspapers, is dying.
12. iWblished daily in Seattle, the
Post’s readership is dwindling
M^irst-generation Japanese die
their descendants turn to
English’ newspapers.
Wilshere’s a shortage of trained
Shperor Starts
43^th Year Reign
H-Bomb Father Argues Against Use
"Kangaroo Court
Radical Found
Hung In Prison
204 Japanese Immigrate To Canada
During July, August, & Sept. 1972
nother Japanese
urdered In N. Y.
Tokyo Land $1,090. a foot
1
Page 2
Friday, January 19 jg-
PAGE 2
gig
CJHL Action Sees Week Of
Upsets As League Leaders Lose
TORONTO. — It was a wee
This seemed to turn on the these merely saved the game
kend of upsets in CJHL action as studiomen and in the second pe- from being a complete debacle.
On the whole Urabe seemed to
Yamada Studio upended
first riod they assumed complete conbe
unprepared to play a spirited
place Urabe Insurance 5—2 while trol of the game.
cellar dwelling Japan
Camera । Their daring forechecking phis Yamada squad who in previous
crushed Turf Cleaners by a 4—1 । their opportunism resulted in a meetings had dropped three stra
count.
‘3—0 lead. Ed Nabeta and Ray ight to Urabe.
However, on this occasion Ya
Urabe which was undefeated in ’ Su?inomori were the marksmen.
mada
came up with a winning
its last seven games as usual
Urabe outplayed as never be
came out flying. However, an fore, seemed to be in a state of formula — strong forechecking
early save by the Yamada goa shock and Yamada continued to combined with sound positional
lie, Dave McL:an on a Frank take
advantage by increasing play.
Japan
Camera in defeating
Oda breakaway sremed to be the their margin to 5—0 in the third.
Spark Yamada required.
; > Roger Inamoto on a pass from Turf Cleaners 4—1 chalked up
After several minutes of close Ed Nabeta and again Ray Su- only their second win of the season. And they made it a convichecking play, Stephen Yasuda ginomori were the scorers.
cing
one.
back
put Yamada in front 1—0 when |J Although Urabe came
As usual the camermen applied
he tapped in a rebound.
: with two late third period scores
early pressure and took a 1—0
lead when Paul Uchikata ban
ked in a pass from Austin Ta
naka.
Although Turf showed some
life especially on a power play
opportunity their
shots were
, either stopped by a sturdy JaJ pan Camera defense or by Rick
I Matsumoto, Japan’s steady goal. tender.
In the second period Turf’s fo173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
rwards seemed to become fru
EM. 4-7692
strated by their inability to score
while the Turf defensive unit had
trouble handling the puck
in
their own end. In addition they
were frequently caught out of po
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
sition.
| It was really only a matter of
. time before Japan Camera increa,sed their lead. Ken Hamade made
For Limited Time Only
it 2—0. Then Paul Sunohara sco
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
red twice on breakaways to give
Japan a commanding 4—0 lead
which they never relinquished.
‘ Although Daley Baba finally
broke the goose-egg for Turf,
238 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
they never got closer as Japan
( Camera checked th? turfmen to
a standstill in the final period.
i
The major credit for Japan Ca
i
mera’s victory must go to their
defense.
t
prominent
। were Brian Kitamura (three asLATEST STYLES
jsists) Austin Tanaka and Ken
:
Ohtake.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
J Next Game: January 21: 1:00
i
LADIES 2 and up
' p.m. "Yamada vs. Japan
MENS 4 and up
| 2:00 p.m. Turf vs. Urabe.
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
।
Scoring Leaders
i ’
G A Pts. PIM
i
Ray Suginomori (Y) I 9 16 14
Randy Maeda (T)
7 7 14 0
Danny Higashi (U) 4 10 14 0
Queen St. West
Alan loi (U)
7 5 12 4
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
ary Nasu (T)
7 5 12 26
aul Sunohara (J)
5 12 0
on Kohara (T)
4 7 11 0
an Hori
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
SMALL
TO JAPAN
TRAVEL
Arrangements
-Air-—Ship—Bus—Rail
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 2S to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return).
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb. 23.
HAWAII Group Tour
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tour<
by our experienced service.
Cantact us for free information brochures.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
8
TOM OMURA
crn-WWE DBUVBBY
MELL REAL ESTATE ^ s
2008 Lawrence Ave. East:
i
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
:
k. basak1
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rest HO. 6-7962
Peter Sasaki
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
I
S'
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ill
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Tosh Nishijima
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
hl
I
Covering Ontario”
£
£ 8
SHIATSU THERAPY
I
y
The following problems can be cured or helped byf 4.1
i
shiatsu therapy.
:
Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia, sto-5.
mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabe-f
tes, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.?
Licensed shiatsu therapist
~
il
T. SAITO
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St. i
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
|
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
91
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I
&
M
*
FUDUVA
460 Dundas St. W.
rwl»* ■ •• Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
STORE 366-5451
NEWS AT FURUYA
Mrs. K. Kurisu won the
First Prize, Panasonic T.V.
at our Year End Grand
Pi'ize Draw. Other winners
were S. Shiomi, Y. Sano, J.
I amashita, K. Shimizu, I.
Uda, F. Edamura and 13
others.
*
Get your Tapes Japanese
Songs today. Over 100 ta
pes and cassettes are now
in.
*
For your club’s winter activites announcements, you
are welcome to use our
store bulletin board.
ARIGATO FOR SHOPPING
AT FURUYA.
t
I
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-06551
FOR YOUR WINTER
I
HOLIDAY
I
Acapulco
Barbados
Florida
Freeport
$239.00 1
$305.00
$179.00
$181.00
SPRING TIME IN JAPAN
FURUYA’S ANNUAL
POPULAR TOUR.
DEPARTING April 10, 1973.
Book today.
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Information — 368-9934
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
889 Dundas St. IVY
$
s
Call for Reservations or
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
s
SHARON'S FLORISI
*
Satu*daY Departures from Vancouver
Most ^reaisT^-h8!13^^ h°tel accommodation, sightseeing
n
Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
ge
oom and open return at additional charge.
T. KAMEOKA
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Buy and Sell
Your HoJ
Through
SAY IT
WITH FLOWERS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
_.
1115 East Hastings St
Vancouver 6, B.C.
B
PAGE 2
gig
CJHL Action Sees Week Of
Upsets As League Leaders Lose
TORONTO. — It was a wee
This seemed to turn on the these merely saved the game
kend of upsets in CJHL action as studiomen and in the second pe- from being a complete debacle.
On the whole Urabe seemed to
Yamada Studio upended
first riod they assumed complete conbe
unprepared to play a spirited
place Urabe Insurance 5—2 while trol of the game.
cellar dwelling Japan
Camera । Their daring forechecking phis Yamada squad who in previous
crushed Turf Cleaners by a 4—1 । their opportunism resulted in a meetings had dropped three stra
count.
‘3—0 lead. Ed Nabeta and Ray ight to Urabe.
However, on this occasion Ya
Urabe which was undefeated in ’ Su?inomori were the marksmen.
mada
came up with a winning
its last seven games as usual
Urabe outplayed as never be
came out flying. However, an fore, seemed to be in a state of formula — strong forechecking
early save by the Yamada goa shock and Yamada continued to combined with sound positional
lie, Dave McL:an on a Frank take
advantage by increasing play.
Japan
Camera in defeating
Oda breakaway sremed to be the their margin to 5—0 in the third.
Spark Yamada required.
; > Roger Inamoto on a pass from Turf Cleaners 4—1 chalked up
After several minutes of close Ed Nabeta and again Ray Su- only their second win of the season. And they made it a convichecking play, Stephen Yasuda ginomori were the scorers.
cing
one.
back
put Yamada in front 1—0 when |J Although Urabe came
As usual the camermen applied
he tapped in a rebound.
: with two late third period scores
early pressure and took a 1—0
lead when Paul Uchikata ban
ked in a pass from Austin Ta
naka.
Although Turf showed some
life especially on a power play
opportunity their
shots were
, either stopped by a sturdy JaJ pan Camera defense or by Rick
I Matsumoto, Japan’s steady goal. tender.
In the second period Turf’s fo173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
rwards seemed to become fru
EM. 4-7692
strated by their inability to score
while the Turf defensive unit had
trouble handling the puck
in
their own end. In addition they
were frequently caught out of po
ATTENTION NISEI & SANSEI
sition.
| It was really only a matter of
. time before Japan Camera increa,sed their lead. Ken Hamade made
For Limited Time Only
it 2—0. Then Paul Sunohara sco
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
red twice on breakaways to give
Japan a commanding 4—0 lead
which they never relinquished.
‘ Although Daley Baba finally
broke the goose-egg for Turf,
238 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO
they never got closer as Japan
( Camera checked th? turfmen to
a standstill in the final period.
i
The major credit for Japan Ca
i
mera’s victory must go to their
defense.
t
prominent
। were Brian Kitamura (three asLATEST STYLES
jsists) Austin Tanaka and Ken
:
Ohtake.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
J Next Game: January 21: 1:00
i
LADIES 2 and up
' p.m. "Yamada vs. Japan
MENS 4 and up
| 2:00 p.m. Turf vs. Urabe.
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
।
Scoring Leaders
i ’
G A Pts. PIM
i
Ray Suginomori (Y) I 9 16 14
Randy Maeda (T)
7 7 14 0
Danny Higashi (U) 4 10 14 0
Queen St. West
Alan loi (U)
7 5 12 4
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
ary Nasu (T)
7 5 12 26
aul Sunohara (J)
5 12 0
on Kohara (T)
4 7 11 0
an Hori
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Lewis Men's Wear
SMALL
TO JAPAN
TRAVEL
Arrangements
-Air-—Ship—Bus—Rail
Lv. Vancouver Dec. 2S to Jan. 22 (Via Honolulu return).
Lv. Vancouver Jan. 27 to Feb. 23.
HAWAII Group Tour
Jan. 21. Two weeks two islands.
Guaranteed arrangements for individual or group tour<
by our experienced service.
Cantact us for free information brochures.
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
8
TOM OMURA
crn-WWE DBUVBBY
MELL REAL ESTATE ^ s
2008 Lawrence Ave. East:
i
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
:
k. basak1
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rest HO. 6-7962
Peter Sasaki
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
I
S'
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ill
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
Tosh Nishijima
NISEI OWNED
421-3374
hl
I
Covering Ontario”
£
£ 8
SHIATSU THERAPY
I
y
The following problems can be cured or helped byf 4.1
i
shiatsu therapy.
:
Neck or back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia, sto-5.
mach problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabe-f
tes, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.?
Licensed shiatsu therapist
~
il
T. SAITO
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St. i
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
|
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
91
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I
&
M
*
FUDUVA
460 Dundas St. W.
rwl»* ■ •• Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
STORE 366-5451
NEWS AT FURUYA
Mrs. K. Kurisu won the
First Prize, Panasonic T.V.
at our Year End Grand
Pi'ize Draw. Other winners
were S. Shiomi, Y. Sano, J.
I amashita, K. Shimizu, I.
Uda, F. Edamura and 13
others.
*
Get your Tapes Japanese
Songs today. Over 100 ta
pes and cassettes are now
in.
*
For your club’s winter activites announcements, you
are welcome to use our
store bulletin board.
ARIGATO FOR SHOPPING
AT FURUYA.
t
I
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-06551
FOR YOUR WINTER
I
HOLIDAY
I
Acapulco
Barbados
Florida
Freeport
$239.00 1
$305.00
$179.00
$181.00
SPRING TIME IN JAPAN
FURUYA’S ANNUAL
POPULAR TOUR.
DEPARTING April 10, 1973.
Book today.
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Information — 368-9934
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
889 Dundas St. IVY
$
s
Call for Reservations or
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
s
SHARON'S FLORISI
*
Satu*daY Departures from Vancouver
Most ^reaisT^-h8!13^^ h°tel accommodation, sightseeing
n
Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
ge
oom and open return at additional charge.
T. KAMEOKA
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Buy and Sell
Your HoJ
Through
SAY IT
WITH FLOWERS
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
254-5101
_.
1115 East Hastings St
Vancouver 6, B.C.
B
Page 3
is?: ~
y, January 19 19/3
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1 Heath St. West, Toronto 195
Phone 924-2051
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ii
PAGE 5
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Page 7
Friday, January 19 1973
Dates And Doings
ual Hamilton JCCA Shimbokukai Jan. 27th
Royalty Greets
Public Behind
Protective Glass
HAMILTON.
The Annual Hamilton JCCA ShimbokuTOKYO.
Emperor HirohiJB will honor the senior' J.C. citizens at the China Village resta- to and other members of the Im'BHint, 1556 Main St. West on Saturday, January 27th starting' . perial family made appearances
,W’ 6:30 p.m.
I nine times on a balcony protected
tW
Tickets at door are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for children , by bullet-proof
recentlv to
#6 years and under. All senior 70 years and ovex' will be mailed receive traditional New Year’s
'i^nplimentary tickets upon reply to oui' questionnaire recently greetings from an estimated
llSailed in the Hamilton area. Any article oi' articles donated towards 102,000 persons.
traditonal fuku-biki from the general public is welcome. We
I The turnout exceeded last
looking forward to having oui' friends from the Toronto
year’s crowd of 9S,000.
f®ea join us. — T. Makino, Sec. H. JCCA.
Joining the 71-year old emperor
o
■~TZ......— . . ~
------- ~
for .brief appearances between
B.C. SALTED
19:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. were Em
j
SALMON
press Nagako, Crown Prince Aki
hito and his wife Princess Mig AND CAVIAR
| chiko, and the emperor’s younger
• son, Prince Hitachi and his wife
proprietes
I
SHOP AT
Princess Hanako.
J
(Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
13?
’is
re
।
£
ION ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
(.Business)
(Residence)
(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
Phone 862-1082
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OSCAR'S
Koshino &
Weinberg
SPORT SHOP
'2
t;
HYLAND
FLOWERS
SKI
SPECIALIST
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St,
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
I
Safi
J
KIMURA &
CADSBY
O.K. CAFE
Chinese Foods
Hirohito waved to the crowd,
and the -well-wishers responded
by shouting “Banzai! Banzai!”
and waving small paper Japanese
flags.
53601 Lawrence Ave. East
.■ Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500 I
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281
(Res.)
—0M Ma® 469 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
Take Out Service
JAMES KAMINO
Free Delivery
in Central only
Tel. 367-0444
TORONTO:
Auto-Fire-Life
sukiyaki
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Japanese restaurant
Consult
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
Gertrude Urabe
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
Phone 485-5087
INSURANCE
Home phone: 449-9293
KIYO TAMURA
Home 759-8317
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
TORIC
OPTICAL
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Henne 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
OPTOMETRISTS
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
l^^t
lIRf-TOffl^^Sr118 "West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
VANCOUVER. B. C. — Mrs.
Hana Kitasaka, 79, passed away
on January 3rd. 1973 in Vancou- i
ver, B. C. Funeral at Vancouver i
Buddhist Church on Jan. 5th. Cre
mation on Jan. 6th.
KADONAGA
GRIMSBY. Ont. — Mrs. Shina
Kadonaga 92, a resident of Nipponia Home, passed away at
West Lincoln Memorial Hospital
on January 9th, 1973. Mother of
Robert Riki Endo of Windsor.
Ont. Service at Tailman Funoral Home in Beamsville. Interment at Mount Osborne Cemetery, Beamsville. Ont.
KONDO
LADYSMITH, B. C. — Mr. &
Mrs. K. Tanaka of Saltair, B. C.
recently announced the birth of
a daughter, Kelly Tanaka at La- .
dysmith Hospital at 3:22 a.m. on
January 1st, 1973.
CARD OF THANKS
364-9913
ikko’13
Obituaries
HAMILTON.
Hank
Kondo 4S, suddenly passed away
Hirohito receives public greet on Dec. 23rd, 1972 at the Ha
ers at the Imperial Palace twice milton General Hospital. Funeral
a year — on the New Year and service was held at St. James the
on his birthay in April. The bu Apostle Anglican Church bv the
lletproof glass was erected se Rev. R. Adams on Dec; 26th.'
veral years ago after a man tried Interment at the
Hill
j to shoot ball bearings at the Memorial Garden on Dec. 27th.
! emperor.
Survived by wife Julia, daughter Edie, brothers Bob,
Frank
The New Year greeters inclu- ■
Jack, Roy, Jim and sister Mrs
ded Mitsuo Saita, 25, who had Violet Ui.
camped outside the Imperial Pa
lace since Dec. 26 to make sure Births
he -would be among the first wellDEEP RIVER, Ont. — Mr. &
wishers.
Mrs. Roy A. Yamazaki of Deep
River, Ontario proudly announce
the birth of son, Kenneth Steven
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C on January 3, 1973. Kenneth
Steven weghed in at 5 lbs. 15 oz.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOB
366-6388
LAW OFFICE
Personal Notes Across Canada
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent loss
of a beloved mother.
Mr. Jim Harada
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Harada &
Mr. Kiyoshi Harada
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Takeuchi
& Family
Mrs. Peggy Ohara &
< Family
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Kitamura
& Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes, kind expressions of
sympathy during the recent
loss of aur father, Rikimatsu
Nagano.
Mr. & Mrs. Tosh Nagano and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Tomio Nagano and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Isozaki and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki and
Family
Mr. Shag Taguchi and Family
We wish to convey out hea
rtfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for their
kindness. offerings, cards, floml tributes, telegrams and ex
pressions of sympathy during
the recent passing of husband
and father.
Mrs. Kuyoko Kawasaki, Dou
glas & Joan. Toronto. Ont.
CARD OF
We wish to
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent loss
of a beloved mother and wife.
Kiyo.
Ta men Aoki
Willowdale, Ont.
We wish to convey out hea
rtfelt thanks to our many fri
ends and relatives for their
kindness, offerings, cards, flo
ral tributes, telegrams and ex
pressions of sympathy during
the recent passing of husband
and father.
1
Mrs. Julia Kondo, & Edie.
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes, kind expressions of
sympathy
during the recent
loss of husband and father
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nakamura
Mr. and Mrs. Hiromi Kumagai
Mr. and Mrs. George Sano.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our he
artfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful flora
tributes during our recent loss
of our beloved father and bro
ther, Robert Yasuo Kamino.
Jrs. Tosh Kamino,
Robert and Evclynne,
Brenda,
Jichael,
Jrs. Hanako Kamino, .
Ur. and Mrs. Roy Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Y. Yasuda
(Ashcroft, B.C.)
Jr. and Mrs. T. Kato
Jr. and Mrs. G. Suginomori
Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Toky Kamino,
Mr. and Mrs. Mits Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. James Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Frank Idenouye,
Miss Joy Kamino,
Miss Shirley Kamino,
Mrs. Hina Yoshida,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yoshida
(Hamilton)
Miss Yuki Yoshida (Montreal)
Mr. and Mrs. Hikozo Nishiuchi
(Hope, B.C.)
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yoshida
(Mississauga)
Mrs. F. Uchinami (Vancouver)
Dates And Doings
ual Hamilton JCCA Shimbokukai Jan. 27th
Royalty Greets
Public Behind
Protective Glass
HAMILTON.
The Annual Hamilton JCCA ShimbokuTOKYO.
Emperor HirohiJB will honor the senior' J.C. citizens at the China Village resta- to and other members of the Im'BHint, 1556 Main St. West on Saturday, January 27th starting' . perial family made appearances
,W’ 6:30 p.m.
I nine times on a balcony protected
tW
Tickets at door are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for children , by bullet-proof
recentlv to
#6 years and under. All senior 70 years and ovex' will be mailed receive traditional New Year’s
'i^nplimentary tickets upon reply to oui' questionnaire recently greetings from an estimated
llSailed in the Hamilton area. Any article oi' articles donated towards 102,000 persons.
traditonal fuku-biki from the general public is welcome. We
I The turnout exceeded last
looking forward to having oui' friends from the Toronto
year’s crowd of 9S,000.
f®ea join us. — T. Makino, Sec. H. JCCA.
Joining the 71-year old emperor
o
■~TZ......— . . ~
------- ~
for .brief appearances between
B.C. SALTED
19:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. were Em
j
SALMON
press Nagako, Crown Prince Aki
hito and his wife Princess Mig AND CAVIAR
| chiko, and the emperor’s younger
• son, Prince Hitachi and his wife
proprietes
I
SHOP AT
Princess Hanako.
J
(Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
13?
’is
re
।
£
ION ONODERA
489-4654
481-8805
(.Business)
(Residence)
(Parking Available)
221 Spadina Ave.
Toronto
Phone 862-1082
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OSCAR'S
Koshino &
Weinberg
SPORT SHOP
'2
t;
HYLAND
FLOWERS
SKI
SPECIALIST
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St,
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
I
Safi
J
KIMURA &
CADSBY
O.K. CAFE
Chinese Foods
Hirohito waved to the crowd,
and the -well-wishers responded
by shouting “Banzai! Banzai!”
and waving small paper Japanese
flags.
53601 Lawrence Ave. East
.■ Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500 I
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St.. Toronto
Boom 1805
293-4281
(Res.)
—0M Ma® 469 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
Take Out Service
JAMES KAMINO
Free Delivery
in Central only
Tel. 367-0444
TORONTO:
Auto-Fire-Life
sukiyaki
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Japanese restaurant
Consult
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
Gertrude Urabe
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
Phone 485-5087
INSURANCE
Home phone: 449-9293
KIYO TAMURA
Home 759-8317
J NT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
TORIC
OPTICAL
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Henne 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
OPTOMETRISTS
COMPLETE CARE
FOR YOUR EYES
l^^t
lIRf-TOffl^^Sr118 "West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
VANCOUVER. B. C. — Mrs.
Hana Kitasaka, 79, passed away
on January 3rd. 1973 in Vancou- i
ver, B. C. Funeral at Vancouver i
Buddhist Church on Jan. 5th. Cre
mation on Jan. 6th.
KADONAGA
GRIMSBY. Ont. — Mrs. Shina
Kadonaga 92, a resident of Nipponia Home, passed away at
West Lincoln Memorial Hospital
on January 9th, 1973. Mother of
Robert Riki Endo of Windsor.
Ont. Service at Tailman Funoral Home in Beamsville. Interment at Mount Osborne Cemetery, Beamsville. Ont.
KONDO
LADYSMITH, B. C. — Mr. &
Mrs. K. Tanaka of Saltair, B. C.
recently announced the birth of
a daughter, Kelly Tanaka at La- .
dysmith Hospital at 3:22 a.m. on
January 1st, 1973.
CARD OF THANKS
364-9913
ikko’13
Obituaries
HAMILTON.
Hank
Kondo 4S, suddenly passed away
Hirohito receives public greet on Dec. 23rd, 1972 at the Ha
ers at the Imperial Palace twice milton General Hospital. Funeral
a year — on the New Year and service was held at St. James the
on his birthay in April. The bu Apostle Anglican Church bv the
lletproof glass was erected se Rev. R. Adams on Dec; 26th.'
veral years ago after a man tried Interment at the
Hill
j to shoot ball bearings at the Memorial Garden on Dec. 27th.
! emperor.
Survived by wife Julia, daughter Edie, brothers Bob,
Frank
The New Year greeters inclu- ■
Jack, Roy, Jim and sister Mrs
ded Mitsuo Saita, 25, who had Violet Ui.
camped outside the Imperial Pa
lace since Dec. 26 to make sure Births
he -would be among the first wellDEEP RIVER, Ont. — Mr. &
wishers.
Mrs. Roy A. Yamazaki of Deep
River, Ontario proudly announce
the birth of son, Kenneth Steven
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C on January 3, 1973. Kenneth
Steven weghed in at 5 lbs. 15 oz.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOB
366-6388
LAW OFFICE
Personal Notes Across Canada
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent loss
of a beloved mother.
Mr. Jim Harada
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Harada &
Mr. Kiyoshi Harada
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Takeuchi
& Family
Mrs. Peggy Ohara &
< Family
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Kitamura
& Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes, kind expressions of
sympathy during the recent
loss of aur father, Rikimatsu
Nagano.
Mr. & Mrs. Tosh Nagano and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Tomio Nagano and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Isozaki and
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Buzz Ogaki and
Family
Mr. Shag Taguchi and Family
We wish to convey out hea
rtfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for their
kindness. offerings, cards, floml tributes, telegrams and ex
pressions of sympathy during
the recent passing of husband
and father.
Mrs. Kuyoko Kawasaki, Dou
glas & Joan. Toronto. Ont.
CARD OF
We wish to
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent loss
of a beloved mother and wife.
Kiyo.
Ta men Aoki
Willowdale, Ont.
We wish to convey out hea
rtfelt thanks to our many fri
ends and relatives for their
kindness, offerings, cards, flo
ral tributes, telegrams and ex
pressions of sympathy during
the recent passing of husband
and father.
1
Mrs. Julia Kondo, & Edie.
We wish to express
our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes, kind expressions of
sympathy
during the recent
loss of husband and father
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nakamura
Mr. and Mrs. Hiromi Kumagai
Mr. and Mrs. George Sano.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our he
artfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, many expressions of
sympathy, and beautiful flora
tributes during our recent loss
of our beloved father and bro
ther, Robert Yasuo Kamino.
Jrs. Tosh Kamino,
Robert and Evclynne,
Brenda,
Jichael,
Jrs. Hanako Kamino, .
Ur. and Mrs. Roy Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Y. Yasuda
(Ashcroft, B.C.)
Jr. and Mrs. T. Kato
Jr. and Mrs. G. Suginomori
Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Toky Kamino,
Mr. and Mrs. Mits Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. James Kamino,
Jr. and Mrs. Frank Idenouye,
Miss Joy Kamino,
Miss Shirley Kamino,
Mrs. Hina Yoshida,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yoshida
(Hamilton)
Miss Yuki Yoshida (Montreal)
Mr. and Mrs. Hikozo Nishiuchi
(Hope, B.C.)
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yoshida
(Mississauga)
Mrs. F. Uchinami (Vancouver)
Page 8
Friday, January 19 1973
(Cont. from Page One)
brought out much anti-Asian se no prejudice.”
Case of the Teacher
ntiment, and the economic issue
PUBLISHED ON EVERY tUEsdiy 1
The
teacher requested to re
AND FRIDAY
I
have only made things worse. By
talking with other Japanese re main anonymous because of a po A araJm oi Ethnic Preu AuoasfiJ *
al Ontario.
™ ;
sidents in the area, Fukuda lear ssible civil suit against her tor
Bi road ciaaa mail r*gi*trattcB
ned many have unlisted telephone mentors. She is a middle-aged
number 0366
■numbers due to the frequency Nisei woman who first moved to
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
of anti-Japanese hate calls.
Los Altos Hills six years ago.
h
K. C. TSUMURA
Soon
after
moving
in,
a
white
English Section Editor
Earlier this year, some white
next
KEN MORI
.e
business associates invited Fu teen-aged boy who lives
door
shot
at
her
through
her
Japanese
Section
Editor
kuda to lunch at the Palo Alto
;e
479 QUEEN ST. WEST •I
Elks Club. In three different living room with an air rifle.
Toronto 133, Ont.
visits to the Elks Club as a guest Frightened, she called the sheriff
Bfe
EMpire 6-5005
who
came
to
investigate^
but
no
of members, Fukuda was refu>o
sed service, called a "chink” a charges were filed because it was
“gook” and taunted about his the first incident. No sooner had
®
ai
inability to join the club. (The the sheriff left, the teen-ager
shot
at
her
again.
Elks Club constitution restricts
Unfortunately, that was only
membership to “white male ci
Help Wanted
io
tizens. .. who believe in Cod.”) the beginning of a long series of
OPERATORS experienced os
conflict with the neighbors and single needle machines to work^
Infuriated by such treatment,
their teen-aged son. The Nisei
Fukuda complained to the Palo
on dresses, blouses, and shirts.HI
woman, along with her sister
Alto city attorney and was refer
Excellent working conditions and ;
and mother who frequently stay
red to the Palo Alto Human
top
wages.
Apply 22 Benton with her, have been attacked
Relations Commission. But Palo
Road, Keele & Lawrence area ;
Alto officialdom did not press the with fists and rocks, and called (Toronto).
issue. Fukuda feels the reason for “gooks” and "Japs” by the nei
HOME. — sewer for sewing
their inaction in the conspiracy of ghbors who seem determined to
most city officials being members drive them out by persistent ha blouses. We deliver and pick ups;
of the Elks or similar fraternal rassment. Her mail box has been Call Mary. Phone: 363-4588 (To-jJ
cherry-bombed,
patio furniture ronto).
A
orders.
overturned, and garbage thrown
III
In the meantime, the Palo Alto at her home, to mention ony a
Times published an account of few incidents.
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
Fukuda’s complaints to the Hu
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
Finally fed up, the Nisei wo
man Relations Commission, and
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
man recently went to the district
(he) immediately became the tar
SUITE 615
attorney, but was told charges
get of telephone and mail threats.
Phone
363-5002
could not be brought against the
One telephoner said, “I fought in
(Res.) 493-2457
neighbor due to a "lack of evi
World War II and killed many
dence.” All of her previous com
Japs like you. If you raise your
plaints, which are supposed to
ass one more time, you’re going
It is a good policy to
be on file, were strangely mihave the RIGHT POLICY
to get it.”
ssing. Presently, she is investiCesmii
An unsigned postcard carried gating the possibility of a civil
William Wales Ltd it
the message, "Hakuchl!
Asia suit.
Insurance Agents it
needs you. White America
do
The Nisei woman also approa
(sic) not” Come back to your ched several Sequoia JACL Board
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
1^
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
homeland! (meaning Japan)”.
members, but was told in essence,
Phone 368-4681
“there are no problems for Ja
No Aid From JACL
io
panese
Americans, so don’t rock
Fukuda appealed to the Japa
BI
nese American Citizens League the boat.” Frustrated in her at
W
(JACL) for assistance, but was tempts to seek help from local
ar
Japanese
Americans,
she
told
her
turned down. Fukuda said Sequ
oia Chapter President Dr. Char story to New Dawn, and thereby
les Kubokawa frankly told him, met. Fukuda, who happened to be
in
“JACL is a social organization living not too far away.
and does not get involved in
Despite earlier rebuffs, both
re
u®
these things.” Also, National Di Fukuda and the Nisei woman
y*
rector Masao Satow told him, plan to ask the local JACL for
“nothing can be done.” This was assistance once more. They join
a peculiar response, especially tly addressed the Sequoia JACL
considering the fact all JACL Chapter board of directors last
chapters in Northern California month at the Palo Alto Buddhist
are supposed to be implementing Church. They were joined by a
a policy of fighting Elks Club number of concerned Japanese
discrimination.
Americans from San Francisco
a
and
Berkeley.
a
On November 8, 1970, the JACL
Judged the most fair
ac
Northern California-Western Ne
®
newspaper in the U.S. by
se
vada District Council passed a
professional journalists
bl
resolution for all JACL chapters
themselves. A leading
and members to “1. Refrain from
international daily. One of
fag
METAL WORKS
the
top three newspapers
using Elks Club facilities: 2.
Alan Sheet Metal
in the world according to
Decline awards, grants, and scho
journalistic polls. Winner
larships sponsored by the Elks
183 Randolph Road,
JU
of over 79 major awards
Club: 3. Decline any invitation to
Toronto — 699-2232
in the last five years,
the Elks Club as guests of mem
Licence No. B-169
including three Pulitzer
bers; 4. Explain why vou are re
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
Prizes. Over 3000 news
fusing.” The JACL further resolpaper editors read the
\ cd to publicize the discrimina
Monitor.
tory practices of the Elks Club in
Just send us your
the hometown newspaper and to
name and address
form “alliances with other groups
and we’ll mail you a
and organizations to work for the
few
free copies of the
elimination of discriminatory me
Monitor without
mbership practices of the Elk*
obligation.
Club.”
.Whitey . . .
There Is Always
The Man From Glad
By ROBERT CAMBRIA
The children laugh
Playing in the snow.
The snow warms the earth with its cover
Man is made warm
For is he not part of the earth?
The joy of watching you
asleep
cannot be shared
The New Canadian
CLASSIFIED
If the sun did not shine
My reate^t concern would be
In
The quality of wine.
My footsteps are enjoyed by the sidewalk.
But concrete has a tendency to hide its emotions.
If I should have a lover
She should not demand my love
But find it.
Thirty-one years ago today
Pearl Harbour was bombed,
What cause was being defended?
Flow s Viet Nam anyway?
Odds have it
that the President of the United States of America
eight rears from now
will not live to see 1984.
No use his betting on George Orwell.
Living is like shooting pool.
At th? end you’re left
holding a stick which has finished being useful.
Leopold and Loeb never made it in vaudeville.
Their humour wasn’t appreciated.
Anyway they sounded like a law firm.
Do not ever think you are alone in this world.
There is always the Man from Glad,
Read Stella Ito's
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes’
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St. W«t — Toronto 2B, Ont.
Hair Problem? I can help you!
I like to solve men’s hair problems with
my 17 year’s hair-dressing experience.
(13 years in Tokyo and 4 years in To.•onto).
Call: JIMMY KANO
No Ha)
964-2323 (by appointment only)
154 Cumberland St. Toronto
Annual Mid Winter Sale
(Starting Jan. 22. 1973)
Also Beautiful Dolls & Hakata Dolls
Parking North Side of Danforth
Store Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Sat. — 9:30 ami. to 6 pun.
Thurs. & Fri. — 9:30 to 9 pan.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
° Danforth Avenue. Toronto
Phone 463-3426
Free;
of one ofthe
world’s most
quoted
newspapers
'JACK
Fukuda commented. “Everv
year many Japanese students re। ceive Elks Club scholarships. This •
। is a cheap way to get ueople'
I to accept their racism. We should i
i do all we can to Fight this. A j
। lot of Japanese people are afraid
j to say anything.
We
cannot j
1 these things by ourselves '
j We must jmite with other mine- I
। rities to right the racism of our i
tgrow up in a country that
It
Ihemmy
Please Print
Name
Address
City.
State
Monitor
PHONE
S21-6067
Box 125, Astor Station
^
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
(Cont. from Page One)
brought out much anti-Asian se no prejudice.”
Case of the Teacher
ntiment, and the economic issue
PUBLISHED ON EVERY tUEsdiy 1
The
teacher requested to re
AND FRIDAY
I
have only made things worse. By
talking with other Japanese re main anonymous because of a po A araJm oi Ethnic Preu AuoasfiJ *
al Ontario.
™ ;
sidents in the area, Fukuda lear ssible civil suit against her tor
Bi road ciaaa mail r*gi*trattcB
ned many have unlisted telephone mentors. She is a middle-aged
number 0366
■numbers due to the frequency Nisei woman who first moved to
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
of anti-Japanese hate calls.
Los Altos Hills six years ago.
h
K. C. TSUMURA
Soon
after
moving
in,
a
white
English Section Editor
Earlier this year, some white
next
KEN MORI
.e
business associates invited Fu teen-aged boy who lives
door
shot
at
her
through
her
Japanese
Section
Editor
kuda to lunch at the Palo Alto
;e
479 QUEEN ST. WEST •I
Elks Club. In three different living room with an air rifle.
Toronto 133, Ont.
visits to the Elks Club as a guest Frightened, she called the sheriff
Bfe
EMpire 6-5005
who
came
to
investigate^
but
no
of members, Fukuda was refu>o
sed service, called a "chink” a charges were filed because it was
“gook” and taunted about his the first incident. No sooner had
®
ai
inability to join the club. (The the sheriff left, the teen-ager
shot
at
her
again.
Elks Club constitution restricts
Unfortunately, that was only
membership to “white male ci
Help Wanted
io
tizens. .. who believe in Cod.”) the beginning of a long series of
OPERATORS experienced os
conflict with the neighbors and single needle machines to work^
Infuriated by such treatment,
their teen-aged son. The Nisei
Fukuda complained to the Palo
on dresses, blouses, and shirts.HI
woman, along with her sister
Alto city attorney and was refer
Excellent working conditions and ;
and mother who frequently stay
red to the Palo Alto Human
top
wages.
Apply 22 Benton with her, have been attacked
Relations Commission. But Palo
Road, Keele & Lawrence area ;
Alto officialdom did not press the with fists and rocks, and called (Toronto).
issue. Fukuda feels the reason for “gooks” and "Japs” by the nei
HOME. — sewer for sewing
their inaction in the conspiracy of ghbors who seem determined to
most city officials being members drive them out by persistent ha blouses. We deliver and pick ups;
of the Elks or similar fraternal rassment. Her mail box has been Call Mary. Phone: 363-4588 (To-jJ
cherry-bombed,
patio furniture ronto).
A
orders.
overturned, and garbage thrown
III
In the meantime, the Palo Alto at her home, to mention ony a
Times published an account of few incidents.
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
Fukuda’s complaints to the Hu
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
Finally fed up, the Nisei wo
man Relations Commission, and
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
man recently went to the district
(he) immediately became the tar
SUITE 615
attorney, but was told charges
get of telephone and mail threats.
Phone
363-5002
could not be brought against the
One telephoner said, “I fought in
(Res.) 493-2457
neighbor due to a "lack of evi
World War II and killed many
dence.” All of her previous com
Japs like you. If you raise your
plaints, which are supposed to
ass one more time, you’re going
It is a good policy to
be on file, were strangely mihave the RIGHT POLICY
to get it.”
ssing. Presently, she is investiCesmii
An unsigned postcard carried gating the possibility of a civil
William Wales Ltd it
the message, "Hakuchl!
Asia suit.
Insurance Agents it
needs you. White America
do
The Nisei woman also approa
(sic) not” Come back to your ched several Sequoia JACL Board
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
1^
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
homeland! (meaning Japan)”.
members, but was told in essence,
Phone 368-4681
“there are no problems for Ja
No Aid From JACL
io
panese
Americans, so don’t rock
Fukuda appealed to the Japa
BI
nese American Citizens League the boat.” Frustrated in her at
W
(JACL) for assistance, but was tempts to seek help from local
ar
Japanese
Americans,
she
told
her
turned down. Fukuda said Sequ
oia Chapter President Dr. Char story to New Dawn, and thereby
les Kubokawa frankly told him, met. Fukuda, who happened to be
in
“JACL is a social organization living not too far away.
and does not get involved in
Despite earlier rebuffs, both
re
u®
these things.” Also, National Di Fukuda and the Nisei woman
y*
rector Masao Satow told him, plan to ask the local JACL for
“nothing can be done.” This was assistance once more. They join
a peculiar response, especially tly addressed the Sequoia JACL
considering the fact all JACL Chapter board of directors last
chapters in Northern California month at the Palo Alto Buddhist
are supposed to be implementing Church. They were joined by a
a policy of fighting Elks Club number of concerned Japanese
discrimination.
Americans from San Francisco
a
and
Berkeley.
a
On November 8, 1970, the JACL
Judged the most fair
ac
Northern California-Western Ne
®
newspaper in the U.S. by
se
vada District Council passed a
professional journalists
bl
resolution for all JACL chapters
themselves. A leading
and members to “1. Refrain from
international daily. One of
fag
METAL WORKS
the
top three newspapers
using Elks Club facilities: 2.
Alan Sheet Metal
in the world according to
Decline awards, grants, and scho
journalistic polls. Winner
larships sponsored by the Elks
183 Randolph Road,
JU
of over 79 major awards
Club: 3. Decline any invitation to
Toronto — 699-2232
in the last five years,
the Elks Club as guests of mem
Licence No. B-169
including three Pulitzer
bers; 4. Explain why vou are re
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
Prizes. Over 3000 news
fusing.” The JACL further resolpaper editors read the
\ cd to publicize the discrimina
Monitor.
tory practices of the Elks Club in
Just send us your
the hometown newspaper and to
name and address
form “alliances with other groups
and we’ll mail you a
and organizations to work for the
few
free copies of the
elimination of discriminatory me
Monitor without
mbership practices of the Elk*
obligation.
Club.”
.Whitey . . .
There Is Always
The Man From Glad
By ROBERT CAMBRIA
The children laugh
Playing in the snow.
The snow warms the earth with its cover
Man is made warm
For is he not part of the earth?
The joy of watching you
asleep
cannot be shared
The New Canadian
CLASSIFIED
If the sun did not shine
My reate^t concern would be
In
The quality of wine.
My footsteps are enjoyed by the sidewalk.
But concrete has a tendency to hide its emotions.
If I should have a lover
She should not demand my love
But find it.
Thirty-one years ago today
Pearl Harbour was bombed,
What cause was being defended?
Flow s Viet Nam anyway?
Odds have it
that the President of the United States of America
eight rears from now
will not live to see 1984.
No use his betting on George Orwell.
Living is like shooting pool.
At th? end you’re left
holding a stick which has finished being useful.
Leopold and Loeb never made it in vaudeville.
Their humour wasn’t appreciated.
Anyway they sounded like a law firm.
Do not ever think you are alone in this world.
There is always the Man from Glad,
Read Stella Ito's
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes’
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St. W«t — Toronto 2B, Ont.
Hair Problem? I can help you!
I like to solve men’s hair problems with
my 17 year’s hair-dressing experience.
(13 years in Tokyo and 4 years in To.•onto).
Call: JIMMY KANO
No Ha)
964-2323 (by appointment only)
154 Cumberland St. Toronto
Annual Mid Winter Sale
(Starting Jan. 22. 1973)
Also Beautiful Dolls & Hakata Dolls
Parking North Side of Danforth
Store Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Sat. — 9:30 ami. to 6 pun.
Thurs. & Fri. — 9:30 to 9 pan.
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
° Danforth Avenue. Toronto
Phone 463-3426
Free;
of one ofthe
world’s most
quoted
newspapers
'JACK
Fukuda commented. “Everv
year many Japanese students re। ceive Elks Club scholarships. This •
। is a cheap way to get ueople'
I to accept their racism. We should i
i do all we can to Fight this. A j
। lot of Japanese people are afraid
j to say anything.
We
cannot j
1 these things by ourselves '
j We must jmite with other mine- I
। rities to right the racism of our i
tgrow up in a country that
It
Ihemmy
Please Print
Name
Address
City.
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Monitor
PHONE
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Box 125, Astor Station
^
Boston, Massachusetts 02123