Page 1
9
el Of
Japan’s Medical
O. — The level of Jaedical facilities is draar that of Europe althouic health -service in Ja
sti 11 far behind that in
ding to the Health and
Ministry’s most up-totistics, there are 79,000
clinics
s and
68,000
out the country as of
1970. The figures respechowed about 30 per cent
per cent increases over
the end of 1960.
The number of hospital beds
per 100,000 people increased
from 735.1 in 1960 to 1,024 in
1970, which was about a 40 per
cent increase.
During the same period, the
number of beds, per 100,000
people at clinics rose from 176.8
to 240.7, about a 36 per cent in
crease.
Sweden had 1,442 hospital
beds per 100,000 persons, the
Soviet Union 1,018, and
Italy
1,009, according to the ministry.
As of the
1970,
about
------ end
------- of
— —
~
Facilities
540,000 persons were engaged in
medical service whose number'
was almost as large as or larg
er than those engaged in chem
ical industries (450,000), steel
industries (490,000), and food in
dustries (620,000).
Among those engaged in med
ical service were 119,000 doc
tors (physicians and surgeons),
38,000 dentists, 79,000 pharmac
ists and 304,000 nurses.
In the past decade, the num
ber of doctors
increased
by
16,000, or 14 per cent, uenubib
dentists
Nearing
That
Of
Europe
5,000 or 11 per cent, pharmacists doctor daily met 25.9 patients
20,000 or 33 per cent, and nurs and a clinic 48.8 patients in
es 120,000, or 73 per cent, ac 1970.
cording to the ministry.
In fiscal 1970, the Japanese
Although the number of nurs people spent a total of Y2,553,400
es rapidly increased, the num । million, or 5.8 times the amount
ber per 100,000 persons was 277, , in fiscal 1960, on medical care.
far. lower than 1,076 in Sweden. The medical cost accounted for
The numbers of doctors and , 4.3 per cent of the national in
dentists per 100,000 were near come in 1970, compared with 3.3
ly the same as those of Eu per cent in 1960. The amount was
rope, but Japan had more phar a little less than the proceeds
macists than most European i of the nation's department stoconutries.
vii
me average,
nuspiuu j
vuiu«
Cont. uh
on aP.. 2
On the
average, uiit
one hospital
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||l||l||||||l||l|l||ll|||l|ll|lllll|llll|ll|llllll|lllll|llll||lllllllllllllllllllllim
The Ueto Canadian
DIAN
t. W„
Ont
■5005
.mail
ion
366
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXVII — 15
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 23 1973
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiniiiniiiin^
Japanese Art Collectors
On Buying Rampage
Japanese - White Marriages Show
Dramatic Increase In Decade
SV YORK. — $220,000 once, the sales total. One bidder broke
WASHINGTON. — A special percent of Japanese males had
Two other significant increases,
BO twice, sold to the Fuji the American record for an Ori U.S. census bureau report on ma white wives. During the decade, he said, were recorded among
|ational Art Gallery of To- ental ceramic — $85,000 for a rriage showed a 63 percent incre the number of Japanese men with white men with U.S. Indian and
gourd-shaped Ming period vase. ase during the 1960’s in marri white wives rose from 3,471 to with Japanese wives. These in
I painting was Italian mo
The Metropolitan Museum sold ages between whites and non 9,872.
creases in the decade were the
lt Modigliani’s portrait of a Le Douanier Rousseau’s “Mon whites.
.Highest rise among groups was rise from 17,297 to 44,903 Indian
|i friend, Beatrice Hastings. keys in the Jungle” to a Manhat
Though still only a tiny por the American Indian. Some 33.4 wives and that from 21,707 to
Japanese had outbid a half tan dealer last year to raise pur tion of the 44,597,574 marriages percent had white wives at the 44,138 Japanese wives.
I eager American and Eu- chase funds. The dealer resold recorded in 1970, interracial ma time of the census. Latest figu
Despite the growth, however,
I dealers and collectors to it, for a considerable profit, to rriages rose from 0.44 per cent res show the number had more
census figures show a decline in
I at auction here recently. a Japanese industrialist for a of the total to 0.70.
than tripled, from 12,044 to the number of white men married
11 two years after entering cool $2 million.
When the census was taken, 8,3 40,039.
to black women — from 25,913
Japanese enthusiasm for first
[estern art market they have
in 1960 to 23,566 in 1970. But
quality diamonds, emeralds, sap
|e formidable competition,
the number of black men with
anese collectors -have a phires and rubies is just as keen
white wives grew in the same
Kgly insatiable appetite for as it is for art. Tiffany’s has
period from 25,496 to 41,223.
pgs, sculpture, jewels and just opened a branch in Tokyo
According to Dr. Paul Glick,
[tangibles. They range from so their new clients won’t have to
TORONTO. —The Ethnic Press
The treasurer’s report and By
llists reaping rich profits travel to New York to do their Association of Ontario held their law committee’s report were also senior demographer in the popu
lation division of the Bureau of
[Japan’s industrial boom to shopping.
Biennial General meeting recen approved. Nomination Committee
“Most of the important gems tly at Lativian House in To for new excutives was made with the Census, there was some in
pts made well-to-do by sale
eir lands to industrial and that come on the market are ronto with more than 30 dele a secret vote for the presidency. dication from the study of insta
bility in black-white marriages
leaving the country, more often gates attending.
estate developers.
Mr. V. Mauko was reelected. Ken
but that the figures in the report
than
not
to
Japan,
”
Fifth
Avenue
J Japanese buyer is generalReading of minutes of past ge Mori of The New Canadian was
were
incomplete on the subject.
tivated by fear of inflation jeweler Harry Winston said. O- neral meeting and the President’s reelected as one of Vice-Presi
of the shakeup in world cur- ther specialists in the luxury report were presented.
The Census Bureau also records
dents.
is in 1971 paintings by Ren- trades said the traffic to Japan
first-time marriages during the
r even by unknown artists includes Oriental art of all varie
1960s. That figure, for
black
J more attractive to him ties, French impressionist and
men with white wives, grew from
investment than stocks and post impressionist paintings, mo
7,534
’ recorded during the 1950s
TOKYO. — The Tokyo metro system, large air pumps are used
dern art, Roman, and Greek anpolitan government is studying a to suck up garbage disposed by to 16,419 in the last decade.
pese people want security — tiquites, European armor, and plan to move garbage from hou the various households, the Ky
The report also showed double
Pge against a drop in the American Indian art.
seholds in various parts of the odo News Service reported.
the number of black-white mar
Japanese dealers come to Madi city and incineration plants by
I of the yen,” said Victor
riages among black men making
The
garbage
is
than
moved
pier, who heads two of Man son Ave., the art world’s main underground pipes.
through the pipes to relay stat $10,000 or more a year compared
in s most prestigious galler- street, for purchases or to ar
ions
from w’here it is pumped by to those earing $3,000 a year
It is planning
to undertake
[ they re very astute about range showings of French and
strong air pressure to the gar or less.
I they’re buying, too. Only American art — for sale of co tests on such a system in fiscal
urse in Tokyo and Osaka. Ma 1973 by installing airpipes lin bage disposal plants for incinerat
pest.”
king a new housing complex and ions.
B Japanese invasion of the ny represent department stores
Under the system, the garbage
bisseur market has pushed which are among the chief pur the garbage disposal plant.
will
not be exposed to outside
Buch a system using air va
S upward — good for dealers veyors of art in Japan. At least
air. Therefore, according to go
^Hectors who are selling, but one supermarket chain sells pain cuum suction pipes reportedly is
vernment
officials the method is
*or those who wich to buy. tings alongside victuals.
being adopted in Sweden and se
“They're lovely customers,” veral other countries. Under the extremely sanitary.
pese buyers, for example,
Forty-centimeter pipes will pro
j riven the price of the low- said John Latham, a spokesman
bably be used so that pieces of
^panese wood block print al- for the Hirsch & Adlen firm
garbage will not clog the joints.
which
has
sold
many
French
im
> out of sight. A rare examJ brousht as much as pressionist paintings to the Ja
At the present, garbage dis
panese. “They don’t haggle over
charged by households in Toky
prices
and
they
pay
extraordin
TORONTO.
—
Add
to
the
gro
o’s 23 wards averages some 14,000
ie Japanese have overtaken
arily
promptly.
They
are
quality
wing
list
of
anthropomorphic
edi
tons daily. A total of 3500 trucks
ennans as the biggest for-.
Purchasers of art in the Uni- buyers who know what they want, bles, this one provided recently are being used each day to collect
Uces. Au a $o million auc- who can distinguish between first by Mrs. Fred Harris, wife of the the garbage.
Oklahoma Senator and herself a
oi 19th and 20th Century and second rate things.”
Government officials have been
Comanche.
Speaking out against studying other methods to haul
The Japanese came into the
? .the Sotheby Parke
1
ei^e» last October, two market too late to obtain Van Indian’s being coopted by Ame the garbage because of the bad
dealers purchased 12 Goghs and Gauguins, which are rican institutions, she described odor emitted during its trans
almost all in museums, but there as “apples” those “Indians who portation and other reasons,
s ^or a total of $914,500.
en the Walker Art Center are still plenty of Renoirs, Rou- are red on the outside and white Tests have been already
been
CRESTON, B.C. — Well-known
on
the
inside.
”
alts,
Cezannes
and
Monets
on
the
conducted on use of containers Nisei businessman Tak Toyota of
A°llS S01d its Chinese
4? ^ month’J*p8- market. Miro and Picasso shows
.How about Oreo Bananas for for the hauling of garbage to Creston, B. C. died with a heart
"«ler> accounted for half
overcome such defects.
attack recently. (See obituaries).
some Japanese Canadians ?
Cont. on P. 2
New Canadian's Ken JVIori Re-elected
Vice-Pres. Of Ethnic Press Of Ontario.
Garbage Removed Via Air Suction
Oreo Bananas
For Some JC's?
el Of
Japan’s Medical
O. — The level of Jaedical facilities is draar that of Europe althouic health -service in Ja
sti 11 far behind that in
ding to the Health and
Ministry’s most up-totistics, there are 79,000
clinics
s and
68,000
out the country as of
1970. The figures respechowed about 30 per cent
per cent increases over
the end of 1960.
The number of hospital beds
per 100,000 people increased
from 735.1 in 1960 to 1,024 in
1970, which was about a 40 per
cent increase.
During the same period, the
number of beds, per 100,000
people at clinics rose from 176.8
to 240.7, about a 36 per cent in
crease.
Sweden had 1,442 hospital
beds per 100,000 persons, the
Soviet Union 1,018, and
Italy
1,009, according to the ministry.
As of the
1970,
about
------ end
------- of
— —
~
Facilities
540,000 persons were engaged in
medical service whose number'
was almost as large as or larg
er than those engaged in chem
ical industries (450,000), steel
industries (490,000), and food in
dustries (620,000).
Among those engaged in med
ical service were 119,000 doc
tors (physicians and surgeons),
38,000 dentists, 79,000 pharmac
ists and 304,000 nurses.
In the past decade, the num
ber of doctors
increased
by
16,000, or 14 per cent, uenubib
dentists
Nearing
That
Of
Europe
5,000 or 11 per cent, pharmacists doctor daily met 25.9 patients
20,000 or 33 per cent, and nurs and a clinic 48.8 patients in
es 120,000, or 73 per cent, ac 1970.
cording to the ministry.
In fiscal 1970, the Japanese
Although the number of nurs people spent a total of Y2,553,400
es rapidly increased, the num । million, or 5.8 times the amount
ber per 100,000 persons was 277, , in fiscal 1960, on medical care.
far. lower than 1,076 in Sweden. The medical cost accounted for
The numbers of doctors and , 4.3 per cent of the national in
dentists per 100,000 were near come in 1970, compared with 3.3
ly the same as those of Eu per cent in 1960. The amount was
rope, but Japan had more phar a little less than the proceeds
macists than most European i of the nation's department stoconutries.
vii
me average,
nuspiuu j
vuiu«
Cont. uh
on aP.. 2
On the
average, uiit
one hospital
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||l||l||||||l||l|l||ll|||l|ll|lllll|llll|ll|llllll|lllll|llll||lllllllllllllllllllllim
The Ueto Canadian
DIAN
t. W„
Ont
■5005
ion
366
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXVII — 15
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 23 1973
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiniiiniiiin^
Japanese Art Collectors
On Buying Rampage
Japanese - White Marriages Show
Dramatic Increase In Decade
SV YORK. — $220,000 once, the sales total. One bidder broke
WASHINGTON. — A special percent of Japanese males had
Two other significant increases,
BO twice, sold to the Fuji the American record for an Ori U.S. census bureau report on ma white wives. During the decade, he said, were recorded among
|ational Art Gallery of To- ental ceramic — $85,000 for a rriage showed a 63 percent incre the number of Japanese men with white men with U.S. Indian and
gourd-shaped Ming period vase. ase during the 1960’s in marri white wives rose from 3,471 to with Japanese wives. These in
I painting was Italian mo
The Metropolitan Museum sold ages between whites and non 9,872.
creases in the decade were the
lt Modigliani’s portrait of a Le Douanier Rousseau’s “Mon whites.
.Highest rise among groups was rise from 17,297 to 44,903 Indian
|i friend, Beatrice Hastings. keys in the Jungle” to a Manhat
Though still only a tiny por the American Indian. Some 33.4 wives and that from 21,707 to
Japanese had outbid a half tan dealer last year to raise pur tion of the 44,597,574 marriages percent had white wives at the 44,138 Japanese wives.
I eager American and Eu- chase funds. The dealer resold recorded in 1970, interracial ma time of the census. Latest figu
Despite the growth, however,
I dealers and collectors to it, for a considerable profit, to rriages rose from 0.44 per cent res show the number had more
census figures show a decline in
I at auction here recently. a Japanese industrialist for a of the total to 0.70.
than tripled, from 12,044 to the number of white men married
11 two years after entering cool $2 million.
When the census was taken, 8,3 40,039.
to black women — from 25,913
Japanese enthusiasm for first
[estern art market they have
in 1960 to 23,566 in 1970. But
quality diamonds, emeralds, sap
|e formidable competition,
the number of black men with
anese collectors -have a phires and rubies is just as keen
white wives grew in the same
Kgly insatiable appetite for as it is for art. Tiffany’s has
period from 25,496 to 41,223.
pgs, sculpture, jewels and just opened a branch in Tokyo
According to Dr. Paul Glick,
[tangibles. They range from so their new clients won’t have to
TORONTO. —The Ethnic Press
The treasurer’s report and By
llists reaping rich profits travel to New York to do their Association of Ontario held their law committee’s report were also senior demographer in the popu
lation division of the Bureau of
[Japan’s industrial boom to shopping.
Biennial General meeting recen approved. Nomination Committee
“Most of the important gems tly at Lativian House in To for new excutives was made with the Census, there was some in
pts made well-to-do by sale
eir lands to industrial and that come on the market are ronto with more than 30 dele a secret vote for the presidency. dication from the study of insta
bility in black-white marriages
leaving the country, more often gates attending.
estate developers.
Mr. V. Mauko was reelected. Ken
but that the figures in the report
than
not
to
Japan,
”
Fifth
Avenue
J Japanese buyer is generalReading of minutes of past ge Mori of The New Canadian was
were
incomplete on the subject.
tivated by fear of inflation jeweler Harry Winston said. O- neral meeting and the President’s reelected as one of Vice-Presi
of the shakeup in world cur- ther specialists in the luxury report were presented.
The Census Bureau also records
dents.
is in 1971 paintings by Ren- trades said the traffic to Japan
first-time marriages during the
r even by unknown artists includes Oriental art of all varie
1960s. That figure, for
black
J more attractive to him ties, French impressionist and
men with white wives, grew from
investment than stocks and post impressionist paintings, mo
7,534
’ recorded during the 1950s
TOKYO. — The Tokyo metro system, large air pumps are used
dern art, Roman, and Greek anpolitan government is studying a to suck up garbage disposed by to 16,419 in the last decade.
pese people want security — tiquites, European armor, and plan to move garbage from hou the various households, the Ky
The report also showed double
Pge against a drop in the American Indian art.
seholds in various parts of the odo News Service reported.
the number of black-white mar
Japanese dealers come to Madi city and incineration plants by
I of the yen,” said Victor
riages among black men making
The
garbage
is
than
moved
pier, who heads two of Man son Ave., the art world’s main underground pipes.
through the pipes to relay stat $10,000 or more a year compared
in s most prestigious galler- street, for purchases or to ar
ions
from w’here it is pumped by to those earing $3,000 a year
It is planning
to undertake
[ they re very astute about range showings of French and
strong air pressure to the gar or less.
I they’re buying, too. Only American art — for sale of co tests on such a system in fiscal
urse in Tokyo and Osaka. Ma 1973 by installing airpipes lin bage disposal plants for incinerat
pest.”
king a new housing complex and ions.
B Japanese invasion of the ny represent department stores
Under the system, the garbage
bisseur market has pushed which are among the chief pur the garbage disposal plant.
will
not be exposed to outside
Buch a system using air va
S upward — good for dealers veyors of art in Japan. At least
air. Therefore, according to go
^Hectors who are selling, but one supermarket chain sells pain cuum suction pipes reportedly is
vernment
officials the method is
*or those who wich to buy. tings alongside victuals.
being adopted in Sweden and se
“They're lovely customers,” veral other countries. Under the extremely sanitary.
pese buyers, for example,
Forty-centimeter pipes will pro
j riven the price of the low- said John Latham, a spokesman
bably be used so that pieces of
^panese wood block print al- for the Hirsch & Adlen firm
garbage will not clog the joints.
which
has
sold
many
French
im
> out of sight. A rare examJ brousht as much as pressionist paintings to the Ja
At the present, garbage dis
panese. “They don’t haggle over
charged by households in Toky
prices
and
they
pay
extraordin
TORONTO.
—
Add
to
the
gro
o’s 23 wards averages some 14,000
ie Japanese have overtaken
arily
promptly.
They
are
quality
wing
list
of
anthropomorphic
edi
tons daily. A total of 3500 trucks
ennans as the biggest for-.
Purchasers of art in the Uni- buyers who know what they want, bles, this one provided recently are being used each day to collect
Uces. Au a $o million auc- who can distinguish between first by Mrs. Fred Harris, wife of the the garbage.
Oklahoma Senator and herself a
oi 19th and 20th Century and second rate things.”
Government officials have been
Comanche.
Speaking out against studying other methods to haul
The Japanese came into the
? .the Sotheby Parke
1
ei^e» last October, two market too late to obtain Van Indian’s being coopted by Ame the garbage because of the bad
dealers purchased 12 Goghs and Gauguins, which are rican institutions, she described odor emitted during its trans
almost all in museums, but there as “apples” those “Indians who portation and other reasons,
s ^or a total of $914,500.
en the Walker Art Center are still plenty of Renoirs, Rou- are red on the outside and white Tests have been already
been
CRESTON, B.C. — Well-known
on
the
inside.
”
alts,
Cezannes
and
Monets
on
the
conducted on use of containers Nisei businessman Tak Toyota of
A°llS S01d its Chinese
4? ^ month’J*p8- market. Miro and Picasso shows
.How about Oreo Bananas for for the hauling of garbage to Creston, B. C. died with a heart
"«ler> accounted for half
overcome such defects.
attack recently. (See obituaries).
some Japanese Canadians ?
Cont. on P. 2
New Canadian's Ken JVIori Re-elected
Vice-Pres. Of Ethnic Press Of Ontario.
Garbage Removed Via Air Suction
Oreo Bananas
For Some JC's?
Page 2
ri
N M W
PAGE 2
Is Japan Noisy, Smelly, & Smoggy?
CAM A p 1 A IN
(Cont. from Page One)
Art
in Tokyo both sold well. An ex
By JOE HAMANAKA
| the Boeing Lunar Land Rover in hibition of mobiles and stabiles
TOKYO. — Japan is flying Asiaby the American sculptor AlexWest to arrive in the East. A ; And looking ahead, Nissan Mo- , ander Calder did not. But Law
country which is Western Ea- tor (Datsun) is showing a pro- rence A. Fleischamn of Kennedy
Galleries has sold considerable
stern and Eastern Western — totype rotary engine which
be mounted on their sports mo- contemporary American art to
a study in contrasts.
the Japanese.
:
Japan is nicest in the autumn. dels in 1973. Nissan plans to pro
per
duce
10,000
rotary
engines
Like it’s time for those juicy To
of
Ben
“We gave a show
ttori nijisseki nashi pears, kaki month in 1973. Honda has> a Shahn in Tokyo — the Japanese
persimmons, Okayama’s famous brand new revolutionary engine. are very heavy. on Shahn,” Flemasukatto grapes and mikah ora And Toyota is showing its first schman said. “They like Abraham
safety
vehicle
nges. Especially, those 20th Cen experimental
Rattner and Jack Levine. Yasuo
tury pears, not grown or impo (ESV).
(a
Japanese-born
Kuniyoshi
rted into the U.S.
in
Japan is standing in front of American artist who died
Japan is going to a French- Ginza Mitsukoshi
department 1953) and are developing an instyle restaurant, of which there store and having a McDonald’s terest in Leonard Saskin and
are many, and not being able to cheeseburger (80), Big Mac (200) graphics.” I make several trips
order from the printed menu. In and a shake (120). Strange sight. a year to Japan now to deal with
French and Japanese. Knowing This shop is like occupying couple the stores.”
English is not enough.
of show window space on Pine
Since much of the best OriStreet at Fredericks in Seattle.
Nisei Appearances
ental art is in European and
Hear there now are 15 McDoAmerican
collections as a result
Japan is watching a Nisei bu- nald’s in Japan.
of centuries of collecting, Japasinessman having coffee at the
10-12-year.
nese
buying in this field are simJapan
is
seeing
a
Tokyo Prince Hotel with a Japanese national. The Nisei looks old school girl running to board ply getting back their own. Some
(Tokyo-Yokohama) items, such as wood block prints,
more ‘Japanese’, appearing well a Tokyoko
fed,
moonfaced,
short-cut Line train at Shibuya station. were scorned for many years in
hair and with thick-rimmed gla Nothing unusual, except that she Japan as bourgeois art unworthy
sses. The Japanese wears no gla packs her books on her back and of great collections, but now they
sses, is thin-faced and has his has blue eyes and long blond
hair — a “gaijin” foreigner.
hair neatly parted.
The Nisei is in sport shirt,
belt-less slacks, buckled
slipon
shoe. His sport coat draped over
the back of his chair. His room
key dangles from his hip pocket.
The Nisei talks with his hands,
and he scratches his head, neck,
. back and face with nervous regu
larity. Sits slouched with his legs
apart. He toys with the silver
ware.
‘Japanese’ Ways
Japan is a completely different
approach to an idea. We Ameri
cans might say: 100—j—100-f-100
—390. But the Japanese might
seek understanding and decision
by: 300 = 10 —I— 100 4- 150
probing for
form and substance and meaning
in both the simple and complex
ways. And taking a lot of time
Japan is the ‘salary man,’ who and trying the patience of Ame
sits across from the Nisei. He ricans.
is pressing 40, perhaps. Looks
Japan is forgetting to walk
young. He is properly dressed
on
the left
side of
streets,
in dark suit and white shirt. A
‘shibui’ necktie.
Looks a little paths, walks, stairs, hallways.
thin, like he works too
hard. We keep bumping into people,
Hasn’t taken enough
vacation The right side is the left side
days off from his job. Or, per here.
haps, he fights the 7-9 and 4-6
Japan
is
color
television.
crowd on the subway six days a
Like 70 per cent of the Japaweek.
nese homes now own color
He leans forward as he talks, sets, One reason advanced for
nodding his head with regularity. such high percentage is the
Like he is agreeing to everything Japanese system of bonuses
the Nisei is saying. His hands now given about twice a year,
are still, except to write notes averaging $500 per payment
in his pad.
per worker. In times of pros
perity, the bonuses might be gi
Sights of Tokyo
ven four times a year.
Japan is seeing about 20 men
and women sitting in a line along
Japan is reading about Mike
the sidewalk outside the Shibuya Masaoka’s nomination as the firststation in Tokyo. The men repa foreign honorary citizen of Nara,
iring shoes, the woman shining a former capital of Japan,
them. Like a throw-back to the saoka is being honored for his
American occupation davs of part in sparing Nara (and
1945-6-7.
oto) from U.S. air attacks duJapan is seeing the 19th Tokyo ring World War II.
Auto Show. Getting in free by
And. of course, Japan is pedple
showing our passport. A
big — a hundred million of them.
thing, attracting 217 exhibitors. And traffic. And noise and smells
This year featuring vehicles de and smog. And motion. People
signed for safety and anti-pollu moving about, coming and goind,
tion, and a first time showing of busy-busy-busy.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
SAY IT
WITH FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIS’!
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
EL- Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rps - HO
6.7QA2
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
Auto-Fire-Life
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
Home 759-8317
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
are eagerly sought.
The record $37,000 for a Japa
nese print was paid at auction
last fall for Utamaro’s portait of
a Tokyo waitress. At the same
sale, a Japanese collector paid
$13,500 for Hokusai’s
“Great
Wave,” which sold in 1969 for
only $1,250.
“Print prices have trebled since
1971,” said Martin Lorber, head
of the Japanese department at
Sotheby Parke Bernet. “These
prints were grossly undervalued
by the art world and may still
be.”
The New Canadii
A member of Ethnic fell
Association of Ontar:^
Second Class mail K
No. D-0366
4
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUSjM
AND FRIDAY
||f
T* UMEZU KI Publish |||
K. C. TSUMURA
•English Section Edin#
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editorft
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
1
$5.00 for Six Months IS
479 QUEEN ST. ffE«
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
The Japanese also are buying
back the samurai swords which
were “liberated” by American
•^1
soldiers at the end of World War
II. A fine 16th century blade con
Rooms To Let Ki
signed to the auction house1 by
ROOM for rent suitable
an ex-G.I. recently brought $5,250
— twice the price expected. Ap girls. Call: 698-3648 (M
parently the sky’s the limit now
Help Wanted u
that the Japanese are in the ball
game.
WOMAN oi’ a couple ™
children to work on golf
Live in. For particulars in®
Health
Tora’s Golf Centre, Box g
Group 515, Highway 59, fl
(Cont. from Page One)
field,
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
i res in 1970 (Y2,317,200 million). 222-5496.
H
A total of about Y500,000 mil
lion, or only about one-fourth of
Family of three adults in®
the total national medical care don, Ontario, require hoiisj
cost, was spent on public health chauffeur who speaks &®
service including prevention of References
essential. PH
diseases- and rehabilitation, ma room with TV. Good salary.®
king a striking contrast with ply E. Richmond, 200 Qu«|
Sweden which spent more on venue, London, Ontario. IS
public health departments than phone 519 — 672-6240.
|
on medical care.
HOMESEWERS for bl|
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
TOM OMURA
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
Will deliver and pick up.®
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto), g
SEWING machine opes
experienced in factory work
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
jse Wew Canadiani
For Besst Results
KAZUO G. O1YEJJ
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
BARRISTER, SOLICIT03
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton Si., Toronto
Room
,
1805
366-6388
J NT Auto Servi:
2239 Bloor St. VW
(At Runnymede) 'I’"*
Opposite Tsukawa 9
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANO#
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
TRAVEL
Arrangements
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Air—Ship—Bus-5*3
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4*7692
Anywhere —
tours—Hotel—Sights
Travellers Cheqo®
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurant
Call for Reservations*
Information — ^68
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL 5^'
889 Dundas St. ^
N M W
PAGE 2
Is Japan Noisy, Smelly, & Smoggy?
CAM A p 1 A IN
(Cont. from Page One)
Art
in Tokyo both sold well. An ex
By JOE HAMANAKA
| the Boeing Lunar Land Rover in hibition of mobiles and stabiles
TOKYO. — Japan is flying Asiaby the American sculptor AlexWest to arrive in the East. A ; And looking ahead, Nissan Mo- , ander Calder did not. But Law
country which is Western Ea- tor (Datsun) is showing a pro- rence A. Fleischamn of Kennedy
Galleries has sold considerable
stern and Eastern Western — totype rotary engine which
be mounted on their sports mo- contemporary American art to
a study in contrasts.
the Japanese.
:
Japan is nicest in the autumn. dels in 1973. Nissan plans to pro
per
duce
10,000
rotary
engines
Like it’s time for those juicy To
of
Ben
“We gave a show
ttori nijisseki nashi pears, kaki month in 1973. Honda has> a Shahn in Tokyo — the Japanese
persimmons, Okayama’s famous brand new revolutionary engine. are very heavy. on Shahn,” Flemasukatto grapes and mikah ora And Toyota is showing its first schman said. “They like Abraham
safety
vehicle
nges. Especially, those 20th Cen experimental
Rattner and Jack Levine. Yasuo
tury pears, not grown or impo (ESV).
(a
Japanese-born
Kuniyoshi
rted into the U.S.
in
Japan is standing in front of American artist who died
Japan is going to a French- Ginza Mitsukoshi
department 1953) and are developing an instyle restaurant, of which there store and having a McDonald’s terest in Leonard Saskin and
are many, and not being able to cheeseburger (80), Big Mac (200) graphics.” I make several trips
order from the printed menu. In and a shake (120). Strange sight. a year to Japan now to deal with
French and Japanese. Knowing This shop is like occupying couple the stores.”
English is not enough.
of show window space on Pine
Since much of the best OriStreet at Fredericks in Seattle.
Nisei Appearances
ental art is in European and
Hear there now are 15 McDoAmerican
collections as a result
Japan is watching a Nisei bu- nald’s in Japan.
of centuries of collecting, Japasinessman having coffee at the
10-12-year.
nese
buying in this field are simJapan
is
seeing
a
Tokyo Prince Hotel with a Japanese national. The Nisei looks old school girl running to board ply getting back their own. Some
(Tokyo-Yokohama) items, such as wood block prints,
more ‘Japanese’, appearing well a Tokyoko
fed,
moonfaced,
short-cut Line train at Shibuya station. were scorned for many years in
hair and with thick-rimmed gla Nothing unusual, except that she Japan as bourgeois art unworthy
sses. The Japanese wears no gla packs her books on her back and of great collections, but now they
sses, is thin-faced and has his has blue eyes and long blond
hair — a “gaijin” foreigner.
hair neatly parted.
The Nisei is in sport shirt,
belt-less slacks, buckled
slipon
shoe. His sport coat draped over
the back of his chair. His room
key dangles from his hip pocket.
The Nisei talks with his hands,
and he scratches his head, neck,
. back and face with nervous regu
larity. Sits slouched with his legs
apart. He toys with the silver
ware.
‘Japanese’ Ways
Japan is a completely different
approach to an idea. We Ameri
cans might say: 100—j—100-f-100
—390. But the Japanese might
seek understanding and decision
by: 300 = 10 —I— 100 4- 150
probing for
form and substance and meaning
in both the simple and complex
ways. And taking a lot of time
Japan is the ‘salary man,’ who and trying the patience of Ame
sits across from the Nisei. He ricans.
is pressing 40, perhaps. Looks
Japan is forgetting to walk
young. He is properly dressed
on
the left
side of
streets,
in dark suit and white shirt. A
‘shibui’ necktie.
Looks a little paths, walks, stairs, hallways.
thin, like he works too
hard. We keep bumping into people,
Hasn’t taken enough
vacation The right side is the left side
days off from his job. Or, per here.
haps, he fights the 7-9 and 4-6
Japan
is
color
television.
crowd on the subway six days a
Like 70 per cent of the Japaweek.
nese homes now own color
He leans forward as he talks, sets, One reason advanced for
nodding his head with regularity. such high percentage is the
Like he is agreeing to everything Japanese system of bonuses
the Nisei is saying. His hands now given about twice a year,
are still, except to write notes averaging $500 per payment
in his pad.
per worker. In times of pros
perity, the bonuses might be gi
Sights of Tokyo
ven four times a year.
Japan is seeing about 20 men
and women sitting in a line along
Japan is reading about Mike
the sidewalk outside the Shibuya Masaoka’s nomination as the firststation in Tokyo. The men repa foreign honorary citizen of Nara,
iring shoes, the woman shining a former capital of Japan,
them. Like a throw-back to the saoka is being honored for his
American occupation davs of part in sparing Nara (and
1945-6-7.
oto) from U.S. air attacks duJapan is seeing the 19th Tokyo ring World War II.
Auto Show. Getting in free by
And. of course, Japan is pedple
showing our passport. A
big — a hundred million of them.
thing, attracting 217 exhibitors. And traffic. And noise and smells
This year featuring vehicles de and smog. And motion. People
signed for safety and anti-pollu moving about, coming and goind,
tion, and a first time showing of busy-busy-busy.
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
SAY IT
WITH FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIS’!
CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki
EL- Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Rps - HO
6.7QA2
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
Auto-Fire-Life
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
Home 759-8317
Kashino &
Weinberg
Chartered
Accountants
215 Victoria St.
Room 301
Toronto.
363-7441
are eagerly sought.
The record $37,000 for a Japa
nese print was paid at auction
last fall for Utamaro’s portait of
a Tokyo waitress. At the same
sale, a Japanese collector paid
$13,500 for Hokusai’s
“Great
Wave,” which sold in 1969 for
only $1,250.
“Print prices have trebled since
1971,” said Martin Lorber, head
of the Japanese department at
Sotheby Parke Bernet. “These
prints were grossly undervalued
by the art world and may still
be.”
The New Canadii
A member of Ethnic fell
Association of Ontar:^
Second Class mail K
No. D-0366
4
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUSjM
AND FRIDAY
||f
T* UMEZU KI Publish |||
K. C. TSUMURA
•English Section Edin#
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editorft
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
1
$5.00 for Six Months IS
479 QUEEN ST. ffE«
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
The Japanese also are buying
back the samurai swords which
were “liberated” by American
•^1
soldiers at the end of World War
II. A fine 16th century blade con
Rooms To Let Ki
signed to the auction house1 by
ROOM for rent suitable
an ex-G.I. recently brought $5,250
— twice the price expected. Ap girls. Call: 698-3648 (M
parently the sky’s the limit now
Help Wanted u
that the Japanese are in the ball
game.
WOMAN oi’ a couple ™
children to work on golf
Live in. For particulars in®
Health
Tora’s Golf Centre, Box g
Group 515, Highway 59, fl
(Cont. from Page One)
field,
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
i res in 1970 (Y2,317,200 million). 222-5496.
H
A total of about Y500,000 mil
lion, or only about one-fourth of
Family of three adults in®
the total national medical care don, Ontario, require hoiisj
cost, was spent on public health chauffeur who speaks &®
service including prevention of References
essential. PH
diseases- and rehabilitation, ma room with TV. Good salary.®
king a striking contrast with ply E. Richmond, 200 Qu«|
Sweden which spent more on venue, London, Ontario. IS
public health departments than phone 519 — 672-6240.
|
on medical care.
HOMESEWERS for bl|
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
TOM OMURA
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
Will deliver and pick up.®
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto), g
SEWING machine opes
experienced in factory work
Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
jse Wew Canadiani
For Besst Results
KAZUO G. O1YEJJ
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
BARRISTER, SOLICIT03
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton Si., Toronto
Room
,
1805
366-6388
J NT Auto Servi:
2239 Bloor St. VW
(At Runnymede) 'I’"*
Opposite Tsukawa 9
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANO#
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
TRAVEL
Arrangements
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Air—Ship—Bus-5*3
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4*7692
Anywhere —
tours—Hotel—Sights
Travellers Cheqo®
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurant
Call for Reservations*
Information — ^68
T. KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL 5^'
889 Dundas St. ^
Page 3
February 23 1973
PAGE 3
ates And Doings
Rreal Ikenobo Ikebana Starts Up In March
Ainus Convene
To Discuss Bias
Against Them
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CARD OF THANKS
SAPPORO. — Why should the
TOYOTA
iMONTREAL. — On January 27th, the Montreal Ikenobo IkeWe wish to express our ap
^ociety held it’s Hatsuike and Shimbokukai at the Japanese Ainu, the aborigines of Japan, be
preciation
to our friends and
CRESTON, B.C. — Mr. Tak
lunity Centre. Following the flower arrangements and dinner, subjected to racial discrimination
relatives for the many acts of
Toyota, 54, well known Japanese
and prejudice in Japan
Io Solo was rendered by Mrs. Chieko Wakahara which highlikindness, beautiful floral tri
This was the issue discussed Canadian businessman and per
| the enjoyable evening.
butes. kind expressions of sy
here recently at a national meet sonality, died suddenly due to a
mpathy, during the recent loss
heart
attack
on
February
IS,
1973
I After the cold spell the Society will resume their ikebana ing of the Ainu, the first such
at his sister’s home.
of daughter and sister.
h in March. Those interested please contact Mrs. Ikegami conference in Japan.
5-9428 or Mrs. Mayeda at 679-4975. — M. M.
Mr. & Mrs. Sadanori Kiku
About 210 Ainu were present
Mr. Toyota owned and operated
chi,
in
the
capital
city
of
Hokkaido
three large electric
appliance
*
with some coming all the way stores in and around the Creston
Tommy. Fred. John, Linda.
from Tokyo.
area.
In semi-retirement
with
itario's Best Craft Exhibits At Casa Loma
A leading sponsor of the con his son managing his business,
’ TORONTO. — When the ORT Festival of Crafts
opens fab was Bikki Sunazawa, local Mr. Toyota had been attending
i 10 at Toronto’s Casa Loma, many of Ontario’s top professio- 41-year old sculptor.
Calgary University.
CARD OF THANKS
■afts people will share a new kind of limelight.
A major motive behind
the
We wish to express our gra
; It will be the first time their work will compete for official meeting was a series of incidents
teful
appreciation to our fri
nition by the Ontario Government. Last month, the Ministry in Hokkaido and elsewhere in Births
ends
and relatives for their
dustry and Touiism announced the establishment of Eedee Japan last yeai* which involved
thoughtful expressions of sy
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
is for outstanding merit in crafts. “These craft industry the caucasoid aborigines.
mpathy
during the loss of a
Among the incidents were dy Min Idenouye of Toronto are ha
rs’ will likely mean additional dollars earned by their winners,
wife and daughter-in-law Shi
dditional prestige for crafts people throughout the province,” namiting of a group of statues of ppy to announce the birth of their
rley
Shigeko Nishizaki of Van
Japanese men, following an Ainu daughter, Akemi Sandra on Ja; ORT's president, Dorothy Shoichet.
couver December 26, 1972.
, nuary 26, 1973 at St. Michael’s
incident in Asahikawa.
Hideaki J. Nishizaki, Mark
A government spokesman said recently that several candiFor many, the statue of the Ai 1 Hospital. A brother for Rodney.
and Dena.
for Eedee awards will be announced during the three-day nu which looked like kneeling be Everyone doing fine.
pal. Finalists’ names will be announced by the government fore other Japanese was humiliat
hummer.
ing.
Among the subjects discussed
I The festival opens officially March 10 and will have public
ission March 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at a ticket were tourism, law and order and
protection of former natives of
i of $1.25.
Hokkaido.
Conferees accused tourist age
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
ncies in Hokkaido
of making
Ainu high spots for visitors. They
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
also
regarded the expression
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
“former natives of Hokkaido” as
Most Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
used in the 1899 law is insulting
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
and nothing more than a mani
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
festation
of contempt for the Ai
N LIFE
OPTOMETRISTS
Information.
nu.
i#W[
| COMPLETE CARE
Sponsors of the meeting indi
f FOR YOUR EYES
cated that the national conference
would contribute to better orga
Vancouver
Toronto
nization
of
the
Ainu
in
various
Ph:
368-9934
254-5101
INSURANCE
889 Dunnas St. W.
1115 East Hastings St.
parts of the country and that
»-fflM*nBt
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Toronto.
Ont.
Vancouver
6, B.C.
their civil rights campaign would
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
1118 West Hastings St.
soon gain momentum.
Phone
485-5087
VANCOUVER, B.C.
The Ainu population in Japan
Home phone: 449-9293
is estimated at some 60,000, in
460 Dundas St. W.
cluding about 18,000 in Hokkaido.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
I
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
TORIC
OPTICAL
K. Iwata Travel Service
Gertrude Urabe
FURUYA
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
ronto).
Call: JIMMY KANO
THE RAZOR'S EDGE (Kamisori
No Ha)
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS
Alan Sheet Metal
183 Randolph Road,
Toronto — 699-2232
Licence No. 13-169
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
964-2323 (by appointment only)
154 Cumberland St. Toronto
SHIATSU THERAPY
• The following problems can be cured cr helped by
shiatsu therapy.
in ^^ 01 back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia,, stoacn problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabe-es, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.
Licensed shiatsu therapist
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
"MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
?
t
|
|
i
|
|
*
|
?
•
f
*
I
t
f
STORE 366-5451
NEWS AT FURUYA
January Lucky Prize winners
are:
Diane Kawaguchi, Mrs. T.
Fukushima Mrs. C. Nagai
and H. Kato.
Over 100 Japanese music in
tapes and cassettes are in
the store now.
You are welcomed to use our
instore bulletin board to announce your club
winter
activities.
ARIGATO FOR SHOPPING
AT FURUYA
J
„/
T. SAITO
L
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
FURUYA TOUR
PROGRAMME
March 24 Bunraku to Ottawa
March 30 Spring time in.
Europe
April 10 Spring tour to
Japan.
May 26 San Francisco
May 27 Quebec City.
June 23 Maritime Tour
June 28 Summer tour to
Japan
August California Tour
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTO.
672 NO. 3 ROAD. RICHMOND, t3R:T:c:.^ N
'.jNZP;/.. CANADA
e GROUP TRIP TO HONOLULU SAKURA
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St.
Festival Mar. 15 to 22
Entertained from Japan & much more
• EUROPE KANKO GROUP
May 15 — Jun® 7 from Vancouver.
Edmonton
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
• KANKO DAN TO JAPAN
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
LAT roofs
AVESTROUGHING
shingling
sheet metal work
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
ORONTO
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
Covering Ontario”
Calgary &
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
Group and tour special departure once a month
from Vancouver
Guaranteed
arrangement for individual or group
tours by our experienced service.
Contact us for information and brochure
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
PAGE 3
ates And Doings
Rreal Ikenobo Ikebana Starts Up In March
Ainus Convene
To Discuss Bias
Against Them
Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
CARD OF THANKS
SAPPORO. — Why should the
TOYOTA
iMONTREAL. — On January 27th, the Montreal Ikenobo IkeWe wish to express our ap
^ociety held it’s Hatsuike and Shimbokukai at the Japanese Ainu, the aborigines of Japan, be
preciation
to our friends and
CRESTON, B.C. — Mr. Tak
lunity Centre. Following the flower arrangements and dinner, subjected to racial discrimination
relatives for the many acts of
Toyota, 54, well known Japanese
and prejudice in Japan
Io Solo was rendered by Mrs. Chieko Wakahara which highlikindness, beautiful floral tri
This was the issue discussed Canadian businessman and per
| the enjoyable evening.
butes. kind expressions of sy
here recently at a national meet sonality, died suddenly due to a
mpathy, during the recent loss
heart
attack
on
February
IS,
1973
I After the cold spell the Society will resume their ikebana ing of the Ainu, the first such
at his sister’s home.
of daughter and sister.
h in March. Those interested please contact Mrs. Ikegami conference in Japan.
5-9428 or Mrs. Mayeda at 679-4975. — M. M.
Mr. & Mrs. Sadanori Kiku
About 210 Ainu were present
Mr. Toyota owned and operated
chi,
in
the
capital
city
of
Hokkaido
three large electric
appliance
*
with some coming all the way stores in and around the Creston
Tommy. Fred. John, Linda.
from Tokyo.
area.
In semi-retirement
with
itario's Best Craft Exhibits At Casa Loma
A leading sponsor of the con his son managing his business,
’ TORONTO. — When the ORT Festival of Crafts
opens fab was Bikki Sunazawa, local Mr. Toyota had been attending
i 10 at Toronto’s Casa Loma, many of Ontario’s top professio- 41-year old sculptor.
Calgary University.
CARD OF THANKS
■afts people will share a new kind of limelight.
A major motive behind
the
We wish to express our gra
; It will be the first time their work will compete for official meeting was a series of incidents
teful
appreciation to our fri
nition by the Ontario Government. Last month, the Ministry in Hokkaido and elsewhere in Births
ends
and relatives for their
dustry and Touiism announced the establishment of Eedee Japan last yeai* which involved
thoughtful expressions of sy
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
is for outstanding merit in crafts. “These craft industry the caucasoid aborigines.
mpathy
during the loss of a
Among the incidents were dy Min Idenouye of Toronto are ha
rs’ will likely mean additional dollars earned by their winners,
wife and daughter-in-law Shi
dditional prestige for crafts people throughout the province,” namiting of a group of statues of ppy to announce the birth of their
rley
Shigeko Nishizaki of Van
Japanese men, following an Ainu daughter, Akemi Sandra on Ja; ORT's president, Dorothy Shoichet.
couver December 26, 1972.
, nuary 26, 1973 at St. Michael’s
incident in Asahikawa.
Hideaki J. Nishizaki, Mark
A government spokesman said recently that several candiFor many, the statue of the Ai 1 Hospital. A brother for Rodney.
and Dena.
for Eedee awards will be announced during the three-day nu which looked like kneeling be Everyone doing fine.
pal. Finalists’ names will be announced by the government fore other Japanese was humiliat
hummer.
ing.
Among the subjects discussed
I The festival opens officially March 10 and will have public
ission March 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at a ticket were tourism, law and order and
protection of former natives of
i of $1.25.
Hokkaido.
Conferees accused tourist age
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
ncies in Hokkaido
of making
Ainu high spots for visitors. They
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
also
regarded the expression
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
“former natives of Hokkaido” as
Most Meals, Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
used in the 1899 law is insulting
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
and nothing more than a mani
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
festation
of contempt for the Ai
N LIFE
OPTOMETRISTS
Information.
nu.
i#W[
| COMPLETE CARE
Sponsors of the meeting indi
f FOR YOUR EYES
cated that the national conference
would contribute to better orga
Vancouver
Toronto
nization
of
the
Ainu
in
various
Ph:
368-9934
254-5101
INSURANCE
889 Dunnas St. W.
1115 East Hastings St.
parts of the country and that
»-fflM*nBt
20 Eglinton Ave. East
Toronto.
Ont.
Vancouver
6, B.C.
their civil rights campaign would
Suite 405, Toronto 315, Ont.
1118 West Hastings St.
soon gain momentum.
Phone
485-5087
VANCOUVER, B.C.
The Ainu population in Japan
Home phone: 449-9293
is estimated at some 60,000, in
460 Dundas St. W.
cluding about 18,000 in Hokkaido.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
I
KAMPAi
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
TORIC
OPTICAL
K. Iwata Travel Service
Gertrude Urabe
FURUYA
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
ronto).
Call: JIMMY KANO
THE RAZOR'S EDGE (Kamisori
No Ha)
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL WORKS
Alan Sheet Metal
183 Randolph Road,
Toronto — 699-2232
Licence No. 13-169
Rep. John Sugai — 767-1092
964-2323 (by appointment only)
154 Cumberland St. Toronto
SHIATSU THERAPY
• The following problems can be cured cr helped by
shiatsu therapy.
in ^^ 01 back problems, neuralgia, migraine, insomnia,, stoacn problems, rheumatism, tension, whiplash injury, diabe-es, any problems from internal organs or blood pressure etc.
Licensed shiatsu therapist
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
"MICHI"
328 Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
?
t
|
|
i
|
|
*
|
?
•
f
*
I
t
f
STORE 366-5451
NEWS AT FURUYA
January Lucky Prize winners
are:
Diane Kawaguchi, Mrs. T.
Fukushima Mrs. C. Nagai
and H. Kato.
Over 100 Japanese music in
tapes and cassettes are in
the store now.
You are welcomed to use our
instore bulletin board to announce your club
winter
activities.
ARIGATO FOR SHOPPING
AT FURUYA
J
„/
T. SAITO
L
TRAVEL SERVICE 363-0655
FURUYA TOUR
PROGRAMME
March 24 Bunraku to Ottawa
March 30 Spring time in.
Europe
April 10 Spring tour to
Japan.
May 26 San Francisco
May 27 Quebec City.
June 23 Maritime Tour
June 28 Summer tour to
Japan
August California Tour
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTO.
672 NO. 3 ROAD. RICHMOND, t3R:T:c:.^ N
'.jNZP;/.. CANADA
e GROUP TRIP TO HONOLULU SAKURA
Phone 781-0285 (Toronto) 177 College St.
Festival Mar. 15 to 22
Entertained from Japan & much more
• EUROPE KANKO GROUP
May 15 — Jun® 7 from Vancouver.
Edmonton
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
• KANKO DAN TO JAPAN
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
LAT roofs
AVESTROUGHING
shingling
sheet metal work
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
ORONTO
421-3374
NISEI OWNED
Covering Ontario”
Calgary &
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
Group and tour special departure once a month
from Vancouver
Guaranteed
arrangement for individual or group
tours by our experienced service.
Contact us for information and brochure
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Page 4
Friday, February 23 IWf^
PAGE 4
70 Kendoka From Canada Expected I]
To Compete At:2nd World Journey
Urabe Still Holding Stron!
Lead In J.C. Hockey
_________ - —
highly lavorea
favored continent- of
ticipants, including
including aa highly
iOS "ANGELES. — Seventy kendoka fton 180 from Japan, 50 from Europe, 70
jan
Canada are expected to compete m te Sec»M 50 from Hawaii, 18 from Brazil ana over ^ f«
World Kendo Tournament to be held in L . .
mainland U.SA. Among the M1;0’3 « ‘
les on April 8 at the Sports Arena and in San
will be Australia, Brazil, Canada, beuei
Sie of Germany, France, Great Britain Hong
Francisco on April 15th at Winter
TORONTO. — In last Sun wide open first period •which
The United States Kendo Federation will host Kong, Japan, Malaysia, Morocco, the
r day’s
CHJL
action
Urabe conspicuous by the absence
New Zealand, Okinawa, Portugal Repuohc rf and
the tournament. The 5-man team competition wi
defensive work by both site
Insurance defeated Japan Ca
be held in Los Angeles while the 7-man individual
Republic of Korea, Sweden, United States and
Captain Gary Tanaka acc
mera 4-2 while Yamada Stu
na,
championship will take place in San Fran''’c0'
ted for both Yamada goals v
Hawaii.
Heading the strong kendoists dio and Turf Cleaners waltzed on the whole had more name
Attracted to the event will be ovei 600 P«r
from Japan will be participants to a 2—2 draw.
opportunities to score.
Although Japan Camera con
in the All-Japan Kendo Cham
However, Norm Matsumoto^
tinues
to
lose
with
monotonous
pionships and the three year
Al Mizutani after a spectac^
champion, Tokutaro Kimura, con regularity, their play has been rush enabled Turf to knot
sidered the dean of Japanese ken improving steadily from week to score at 2—2 at the end oi
on doists and president of the In week*
period.
A giant step that accounts for first
By MAS MANBO
ternational Kendo Federation and
In the second and third^
23, the All Japan Kendo Federation. this is the disbanding of their ods both teams did an ah
TOKYO. — January was a
The
passing of Ohba,
month in which tragedy followed Japan’s Boxer of the Year for Now 83 years of age, Kimura was scoring line .of Brian Kitamura, face as an emphasis was p!^
the the first postwar minister of de Paul Uchikatu and Paul Suno- on close checking and positia
triumph in Japanese boxing. .
the iasb
last two years, left
World
flyweight
chanpm , ^^ ^ only
,
, nlav The heavy, yet clean'
one world fense. He will be accompanied by hara.
World
This line which teJ”?" dychecki»S by both sides
Kazuo
Oya,
62,
chairman
of
the
midMasao Ohba, only a few w eeks champion, world
junior
defending *
1R added to the enjoyment iff
Waji- board of the All Japan Kendo their only genuine scor g
after
successfully
Koichi
the fifth dleweght king
this
year
has
accounted
for
18
contest...
auto ; ma- Wajima
barely managed Federation.
his WBA title for
goals
and
22
assists.
Consi
eri
I
game remaining
i to keep his title with a doubt
time, was killed in an
The welcoming ceremonies
that Japan Camera as a team ^ regular season there isS
crash.
ful draw in a fight against will be held Saturday, April 7 at has only scored 29 ?“'3 a“ “^ possibility of any change |
the Los Angeles Hilton with over
of i Miguel de Oliveira of
The news of the death
1 000 guests
participant inm- son this is an mere
ring" in the standings.
Goruests and participants
on Jan. 9.
Ohba when his Chevrolet
v
’
i
ted.
Greetings
will
be
read
from
vement.
J
However, the scoring cto|
vette ran head-on into a truck
Five Champs Once
notables throughout the world.
However, ^he
[heir onship is still up for grabs |
on Jan. 25 came as a shock
Two years ago, Japan had
The Kendo Federation of
X
^ '
to all Japanese sports fans. It as many as five world boxing
under attack and th
conspicuous but supeibct.
was ‘a bolt from the blue, like champions. Ohba, who won the USA Southern District,
president Tsugio Kawaguchi will I effective agains
leads with 9 goals and ass
the
death
of
sumo
grand world fly title
in
October
competing kendoists and
Mv that Japan for 19 points^ However, W
champion Tamanoumi^ a. few 1970, was the only one among
years ago. Tamanoumi, in his them to remain as titleholder. DZVXd« »d -Camera should ^ X^ X plX. « Mon (J1
■ prime at 27, succumbed unex- In his last fight on Jan. 2, he
out
Chartchai
Chi- ther program events. The North- day s ^'^"m(|malts and could 10 assists) and Dm)
’ pectedly of a heart attack af- ............ ..
knocked
onoi of Thailand in - ^ l“ em District, wit^at^ ^J Surprise' in the coming playoffs. I^..^,,
•
who has 6 J»ah
_
leading 12 assists. Turf»
round in Tokyo to retain his |hara as lts president, will under | ^^ Urabe’s goals were Maeda cannot be di31111.*
take similar tasks in San Fran.- Frank Oda, Al Tanaka, Sam Tar
crown.
has 8 goals and 9 assists teg
JAMES KAMINO
the
I
cisco including the sayonara bannot box-Ique't
ta'ae was
Japanese
’ at the tournament’s conelu-|naka and Danny Higashi. _
Ohba’s death
points.
Andy Hayashi and John Ebata
only one
Standings
sion.
L T
ing world in January.
replied for the cameramen.
W
99
22,
an
Japan is the overwhelming fav2
12
Turf Cleaners also seems to be Urabe
Oyakawa,
“"—J
Noboru
lightweight
|
O
rite
to
capture
the
champion5 4
peaking for the playoffs as they Yamada
junior
unknown
364-9913
pro bouts behind him, I ships, as they did in the First again came up with a strong Turf
5 9 3
with 13
9
11 4
TORONTO:
after being World Kendo Championships held effort in the 2—2 draw with Japan
died on Jan.
finals
st
March 4 — Semi
stopped by a Filipino foe in in Tokyo and Osaka in 1970. Ko- Yamada Studio.
;
1:00
in | yea and Brazil, who trailed Japan | All the scoring took place in a orge Bell Arena at
a fight the night before
I in the standings, are expected to
Agana, Guam.
be the heavy contenders for runThere have been eight ring | ner-up, along with the U.S. team.
SALMON
The New Canadian
fatalities among Japanese bo
AND CAVIAR
The kendo championships are
«9 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, °‘ •
xers so far. But Oyakawa w as
1 held every three years with the
+aunt;
His nBmad.
mov o" --------------------next competition scheduled for
for w^
Traffic Fatalities
Please
find
enclosed
$
...................
' SHOP AT
London and Paris in 1976.
which
Faulty
driving,
of
□ Renew my subscription.
year/®0D^
taken
Ohba was guilty,
has
□ Enter my new subscription for
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.:
$9.00 per year.
heavy toll in Japan. Ohba was
$5.00
for
six
months
•
1,000
just one of more than
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
(Parking Available)
died in traffic
who
persons
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
221 Spadina Ave.
country
in
the
in
accidents
SUITE 615
Toronto
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
1973.
Phone 862-1082
the first month of
Phone 363-5002
(Res.) 493-2457
The 1,000 mark was passed
ADDRESS
traffic
on Jan. 26 when the
death toll reached 1,024.
ZONE NO.
CITY
It is a good policy to
Last year,
15,91S persons
have the RIGHT POLICY
died as a result of traffic ac
T.J
I PROVINCE
cidents.
William Wales Ltd. 11__________
proprirto
In the last half of January,
Insurance Agents
there was a rash of traffic
JON ONODERA
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
accidents involving prominent
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
sports figures and entertainers.
481-8805
Phone 368-4681
489-4654
(Residence)
On Jan. 21, Sawao Kato, 26,
(Business)
top star of Japans Olympic
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
champion
gymnastics
team,
Toronto
in
hit and injured a cyclist
Niigata. He was questioned
Jie police for hit and run.
The
Japan
Gymnastics
(SPONSORED BY THE P.T.A.)
sociation handed him a sixDate: Saturday, March 31st, 1973
month
suspension
that will
Place: Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen re
put him out of some
import
ant meets, including one with
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Band: Gus Armitage
atthe^
Admission
$3.00
per
person
(tickets
a
v
^
|fl^
On Jan. 26, a popular jockReservations: 366-2164
SKI
Delicious refreshments will be serve® Y
ey named Hiroshi Higuchi hi
70-year-old
Seven
Days
A
Week
a
killed
and
of the P- T. A.!
man
in
delivery
newspaper
460
Dundas
St.
West,
the Fuchu section of Tokyo.
Many door prizes!
1201 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ont.
He had. been driving his car
532-4267
in intoxicated condition.
Tragedy Follows Triumph For Japan s
Boxing World As Champ Is Killed
T.V. Service
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
HYLAND
FLOWERS
| | TORONTO JAPANESE LANGU^
SCHOOL
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
ikko
’
sukiydki
BENEFIT DANCE
PAGE 4
70 Kendoka From Canada Expected I]
To Compete At:2nd World Journey
Urabe Still Holding Stron!
Lead In J.C. Hockey
_________ - —
highly lavorea
favored continent- of
ticipants, including
including aa highly
iOS "ANGELES. — Seventy kendoka fton 180 from Japan, 50 from Europe, 70
jan
Canada are expected to compete m te Sec»M 50 from Hawaii, 18 from Brazil ana over ^ f«
World Kendo Tournament to be held in L . .
mainland U.SA. Among the M1;0’3 « ‘
les on April 8 at the Sports Arena and in San
will be Australia, Brazil, Canada, beuei
Sie of Germany, France, Great Britain Hong
Francisco on April 15th at Winter
TORONTO. — In last Sun wide open first period •which
The United States Kendo Federation will host Kong, Japan, Malaysia, Morocco, the
r day’s
CHJL
action
Urabe conspicuous by the absence
New Zealand, Okinawa, Portugal Repuohc rf and
the tournament. The 5-man team competition wi
defensive work by both site
Insurance defeated Japan Ca
be held in Los Angeles while the 7-man individual
Republic of Korea, Sweden, United States and
Captain Gary Tanaka acc
mera 4-2 while Yamada Stu
na,
championship will take place in San Fran''’c0'
ted for both Yamada goals v
Hawaii.
Heading the strong kendoists dio and Turf Cleaners waltzed on the whole had more name
Attracted to the event will be ovei 600 P«r
from Japan will be participants to a 2—2 draw.
opportunities to score.
Although Japan Camera con
in the All-Japan Kendo Cham
However, Norm Matsumoto^
tinues
to
lose
with
monotonous
pionships and the three year
Al Mizutani after a spectac^
champion, Tokutaro Kimura, con regularity, their play has been rush enabled Turf to knot
sidered the dean of Japanese ken improving steadily from week to score at 2—2 at the end oi
on doists and president of the In week*
period.
A giant step that accounts for first
By MAS MANBO
ternational Kendo Federation and
In the second and third^
23, the All Japan Kendo Federation. this is the disbanding of their ods both teams did an ah
TOKYO. — January was a
The
passing of Ohba,
month in which tragedy followed Japan’s Boxer of the Year for Now 83 years of age, Kimura was scoring line .of Brian Kitamura, face as an emphasis was p!^
the the first postwar minister of de Paul Uchikatu and Paul Suno- on close checking and positia
triumph in Japanese boxing. .
the iasb
last two years, left
World
flyweight
chanpm , ^^ ^ only
,
, nlav The heavy, yet clean'
one world fense. He will be accompanied by hara.
World
This line which teJ”?" dychecki»S by both sides
Kazuo
Oya,
62,
chairman
of
the
midMasao Ohba, only a few w eeks champion, world
junior
defending *
1R added to the enjoyment iff
Waji- board of the All Japan Kendo their only genuine scor g
after
successfully
Koichi
the fifth dleweght king
this
year
has
accounted
for
18
contest...
auto ; ma- Wajima
barely managed Federation.
his WBA title for
goals
and
22
assists.
Consi
eri
I
game remaining
i to keep his title with a doubt
time, was killed in an
The welcoming ceremonies
that Japan Camera as a team ^ regular season there isS
crash.
ful draw in a fight against will be held Saturday, April 7 at has only scored 29 ?“'3 a“ “^ possibility of any change |
the Los Angeles Hilton with over
of i Miguel de Oliveira of
The news of the death
1 000 guests
participant inm- son this is an mere
ring" in the standings.
Goruests and participants
on Jan. 9.
Ohba when his Chevrolet
v
’
i
ted.
Greetings
will
be
read
from
vement.
J
However, the scoring cto|
vette ran head-on into a truck
Five Champs Once
notables throughout the world.
However, ^he
[heir onship is still up for grabs |
on Jan. 25 came as a shock
Two years ago, Japan had
The Kendo Federation of
X
^ '
to all Japanese sports fans. It as many as five world boxing
under attack and th
conspicuous but supeibct.
was ‘a bolt from the blue, like champions. Ohba, who won the USA Southern District,
president Tsugio Kawaguchi will I effective agains
leads with 9 goals and ass
the
death
of
sumo
grand world fly title
in
October
competing kendoists and
Mv that Japan for 19 points^ However, W
champion Tamanoumi^ a. few 1970, was the only one among
years ago. Tamanoumi, in his them to remain as titleholder. DZVXd« »d -Camera should ^ X^ X plX. « Mon (J1
■ prime at 27, succumbed unex- In his last fight on Jan. 2, he
out
Chartchai
Chi- ther program events. The North- day s ^'^"m(|malts and could 10 assists) and Dm)
’ pectedly of a heart attack af- ............ ..
knocked
onoi of Thailand in - ^ l“ em District, wit^at^ ^J Surprise' in the coming playoffs. I^..^,,
•
who has 6 J»ah
_
leading 12 assists. Turf»
round in Tokyo to retain his |hara as lts president, will under | ^^ Urabe’s goals were Maeda cannot be di31111.*
take similar tasks in San Fran.- Frank Oda, Al Tanaka, Sam Tar
crown.
has 8 goals and 9 assists teg
JAMES KAMINO
the
I
cisco including the sayonara bannot box-Ique't
ta'ae was
Japanese
’ at the tournament’s conelu-|naka and Danny Higashi. _
Ohba’s death
points.
Andy Hayashi and John Ebata
only one
Standings
sion.
L T
ing world in January.
replied for the cameramen.
W
99
22,
an
Japan is the overwhelming fav2
12
Turf Cleaners also seems to be Urabe
Oyakawa,
“"—J
Noboru
lightweight
|
O
rite
to
capture
the
champion5 4
peaking for the playoffs as they Yamada
junior
unknown
364-9913
pro bouts behind him, I ships, as they did in the First again came up with a strong Turf
5 9 3
with 13
9
11 4
TORONTO:
after being World Kendo Championships held effort in the 2—2 draw with Japan
died on Jan.
finals
st
March 4 — Semi
stopped by a Filipino foe in in Tokyo and Osaka in 1970. Ko- Yamada Studio.
;
1:00
in | yea and Brazil, who trailed Japan | All the scoring took place in a orge Bell Arena at
a fight the night before
I in the standings, are expected to
Agana, Guam.
be the heavy contenders for runThere have been eight ring | ner-up, along with the U.S. team.
SALMON
The New Canadian
fatalities among Japanese bo
AND CAVIAR
The kendo championships are
«9 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, °‘ •
xers so far. But Oyakawa w as
1 held every three years with the
+aunt;
His nBmad.
mov o" --------------------next competition scheduled for
for w^
Traffic Fatalities
Please
find
enclosed
$
...................
' SHOP AT
London and Paris in 1976.
which
Faulty
driving,
of
□ Renew my subscription.
year/®0D^
taken
Ohba was guilty,
has
□ Enter my new subscription for
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.:
$9.00 per year.
heavy toll in Japan. Ohba was
$5.00
for
six
months
•
1,000
just one of more than
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
(Parking Available)
died in traffic
who
persons
425 UNIVERSITY AVE.
221 Spadina Ave.
country
in
the
in
accidents
SUITE 615
Toronto
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
1973.
Phone 862-1082
the first month of
Phone 363-5002
(Res.) 493-2457
The 1,000 mark was passed
ADDRESS
traffic
on Jan. 26 when the
death toll reached 1,024.
ZONE NO.
CITY
It is a good policy to
Last year,
15,91S persons
have the RIGHT POLICY
died as a result of traffic ac
T.J
I PROVINCE
cidents.
William Wales Ltd. 11__________
proprirto
In the last half of January,
Insurance Agents
there was a rash of traffic
JON ONODERA
2 Carlton St. 10th flour
accidents involving prominent
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
sports figures and entertainers.
481-8805
Phone 368-4681
489-4654
(Residence)
On Jan. 21, Sawao Kato, 26,
(Business)
top star of Japans Olympic
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
champion
gymnastics
team,
Toronto
in
hit and injured a cyclist
Niigata. He was questioned
Jie police for hit and run.
The
Japan
Gymnastics
(SPONSORED BY THE P.T.A.)
sociation handed him a sixDate: Saturday, March 31st, 1973
month
suspension
that will
Place: Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen re
put him out of some
import
ant meets, including one with
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Band: Gus Armitage
atthe^
Admission
$3.00
per
person
(tickets
a
v
^
|fl^
On Jan. 26, a popular jockReservations: 366-2164
SKI
Delicious refreshments will be serve® Y
ey named Hiroshi Higuchi hi
70-year-old
Seven
Days
A
Week
a
killed
and
of the P- T. A.!
man
in
delivery
newspaper
460
Dundas
St.
West,
the Fuchu section of Tokyo.
Many door prizes!
1201 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ont.
He had. been driving his car
532-4267
in intoxicated condition.
Tragedy Follows Triumph For Japan s
Boxing World As Champ Is Killed
T.V. Service
Japanese Foods
Sanko Shoten
(Mizuno)
HYLAND
FLOWERS
| | TORONTO JAPANESE LANGU^
SCHOOL
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
ikko
’
sukiydki
BENEFIT DANCE
Page 5
aassnaaBuraaSSS
PAGE 5
NEW
THE
i Friday, February 23 1973
I'
e
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it: 11^ CWT?
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v*
#1X5^*