Page 1
I
d Of International Judo Endorses 1976 Montreal Olympic Game Plans
GEORGE HANSON
AL. — A third world
on has come provisionaline as planners for the
ympic Games
increase
impo of activity pointing
d construction and renotly, it was Charles
S.
r the London-native who
e International Judo Fegiving provisional apto plans the
Montreal
"Here it is great. The Velodro
me offers sufficient seating and
space (in the centre area) and
it is in the main complex of fa
cilities.” He added, "I was astou
nded to be invited here this far
in advance but, I figured,
if
Palmer also expressed the idea
that judo will be much more at
tractive for spectators in the fu
ture than it has been in the past.
"We have changed several rules
to make it more appealing. The
major one is to penalize fighters
for not fighting. Defence was a
big factor but the way we’ve
Cont. on P. 2
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ioa
®
5
Happy here
they're (the committee) that far
ahead of schedule. I’ll jump at
the chance to meet with them.”
The Tim Canadian
1.1,
to
-5005
6
Games. By then it was too late to
make changes I suggested. It was
most unsatisfactory because we
were the gypsies of the Olympics,
spread all over Munich.
hiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""i|||||||lllllllllllllllliliillim^
MH
7
Organization Committee has for deas for them and hailed the ad
putting his sport into the Ve vance planning. In between, the
lodrome.
swimming federation let it be
‘Provisional’ is the term beca known that it is still unhappy
use, as Palmer puts it, “I can but judo’s vote at least gives a
speak as president and with re firm 3-1 edge, at the moment, in
asonable assurance that my re contented federations. This is im
commendations to the federation portant because the individual fe
will be accepted .But it still re derations have the final say on
mains for the federation, itself, facilities.
In giving his views on the ru
to make it official when we meet
nning start here, Palmer explai
in Lausanne in June.”
Recently, rowing and weigh ned: "I wasn’t invited to Mu
tlifting applauded Montreal’s i- nich until two years before the
XVII — 24
^
Toronto, Unt
TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1973
illlllIllilllllllinillllillllllllllllHIH**H|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,l,l,l,,,ll,,,m^^
Japanese
Surgeon
Swarmed
With
ian Women Must Resist
Inquiries After Rare Operation
Double Stereotype
kyo’s Juntendo Univ. Hospital, lowing an American weekly newsBy KAY TATEISHI
an
Asian,
she
told
the
all-woman
gave William Lewis, born in New magazine Time report on the 10ly HILDA BRYANT
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
sur
audience.
York City last Oct. 10, a new hour operation.
Indian, Sioux or Crow
"The only time my femaleness geon is being swarmed with in lease on life. He and his parents,
The baby was suffering from a
Frosty Eskimo
takes precedence over my race is quiries from other parts of the Brian and tMina Lewis, flew home
gonfenital effect, known as bilia
Turk or Japanee
if I happen to be in the men’s world concerning an operation he in February.
ry atresia or the absence of sev
on’t you wish that you John,” she explained.
performed which last January
Dr. Suruga said he has received ere underdeveloped tiny bile ducts
me?
But there is one big thing wom saved the life of a three-month letters from surgeons and parents
LE. — I grew up hating en and Asians have in common, old American baby born with of babies with similar diseases in from the liver to the upper part
of the jejunum, a condition more
i>bert Louis Stevenson po- Ms. Nakagawa conceded. “Every severely malformed bile ducts.
the United States, Canada, Italy, common in Asia than the West
rlently,” Mako Nakagawa one thinks we have no problems.”
Dr. Keijiro Suruga, 52, of To- Malaysia and other countries fol- where it is said to be incurable.
irowd of stereotype-consciShe cited the impressive record
ucators meeting here re- of Asians in America — high aca
The baby would have died from
“yet that’s the poison edu- demic level, low discipline level.
cirrhosis of the liver, caused by
are feeding our children.” low divorce rate, an apparent abbacked-up bile if he did not have
TOKYO. — Arab guerillas have guerilla group in connection with the operation.
Nakagawa, a grade school sence of abject poverty.
Palestinian guerillas’ retaliation
She said, “We’re known as the issued an invitation to ultra-lef
or and director of the Ja(against Israel.)”
American surgeons were gener
minority. ‘Do what the tist members of the Japanese UAmerican Cultural Pro- model
PPLF is considered as radical ally agreed that the baby would
Seattle Schools, brought Asians did and you’ll make it.’ nited Red Army to visit them,
as
the Black September group die in nine months. But Dr. Orvar
the Mainichi .Shimbun newspaper
iiiic female viewpoint to a But we haven’t made it. Try to
which killed two American diplo Swenson, a pediatric surgeon at
conference on sexism in find an Asian above middle ma said recently.
the Childrens Memorial Hospital
The Mainichi quoted police au mats in the Sudan.
nagement level. In school these
ools.
in Chicago, suggested that the
conference was sponsored days if you’re not black you’re thorities as having said the in
Lewis couple consult with Dr.
tate Superintendent
of white. Those of us who are nei vitation was sent last month to a
Suruga in Tokyo.
group of the United Red Army
Fiank Brouillet and inc- ther are ignored.”
She said the Asian philosophy in Kansai (western Japan).
sessions on the results of
Dr. Suruga has been described
The invitation was extended
h into sex stereotyping in has been "work twice as hard as
by Dr. John White, chief of pedia
TOKYO. — Popular songstress tric surgery at John Hopkings, as
whites, do twice as well, prove by the Palestine Peoples Libera
n’s readers.
Hibari
Misora has decided not to “one of the greatest surgeons in
women suffer double jeo- yourself and apologize a lob.” She tion Front, which has had close
as objects of both racism contended that American Asians contacts with the United Red bring suit against local govern the world.”
ism, Ms. Nakagawa said, have done all that and in the Army, an organization made up ments for having refused her the
Dr. Suruga, in a 10-hour oper
s herself as a woman but process have lost their self-este- of groups of young Japanese stu use of public facilities for her
ation Jan. 10, removed a section
dents and factory employees bent concerts.
invariably see her first as , em.
on destroying the present politi
Local governments in various of baby William’s small intestine.
cal and economic structure in the parts of the nation had boycotted Performing miscroscope surgery,
country through violence.
her concerts on the grounds that Dr. Suruga grafted ends of in
testine to the liver and the jeju
The relationship between the she had her brother Tetsuya Ka
0- — The Tokyo High men as workers and therefore a
United to, a well-known member of a num. Two hours after the opera
icently ruled that women company may discriminate aga Arab guerillas and the
last hoodlum gang, perform with her tion the baby was crying and
siologically inferior
to inst women with impunity in se Red Army became known
kicking.
tting a younger mandatory retire year when three Japanese youths in her concerts.
staged a massacre at Israel's Lod
Miss Misora had been taking a
Dr. Suruga said his surgery can
ment age for them.
International
Airport.
Two
of
the
strong stand previously that she save the lives of babies with bi
This ruling, which might anger
women’s libbers, came in rejec trio were shot to death and the would take the matter to court liary atresia if they are less than
ting an appeal from a former third was tried and sentenced to because local governments’ ac two months old.
tions were a violation of her con
Nissan Motor Co. female emplo life imprisonment in Israel.
He has reported that an amaz
stitutional
guarantee of equality
The Mainichi said police autho
yee who was forced to quit her
ing 30 out of 40 of his tiny pa
rities are tightening watch at under the law.
job at the age of 50.
—- An average. JapaJudging that taking the matter tients have survived.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Miyo Naka- international airports in Tokyo
age earner’s household had
inoto of Tokorozawa^
Saitama and Osaka in western Japan to to court would result in even se
®e of 1.66 million yen in
the prevent any United Red Army verer public criticisms, Miss MiP 11.3 per cent from the Prefecture, was notified of she
youths from leaving the country. sora decided recently not to bring
discharge in Jan. 1969 when
year, the statistics buThe paper said the information suit in court.
the prime minister’s of- reached the age of 50.
the
She also decided not to have
She first took her case to
available to the authorities indi
ounced recently.
re
her
brother perform with her in
Tokyo District Court, which
cated that the invitation came
amount is equivalent to jected her plea. She then appealshortly after the shooting down stage perfoimances in outlying
the exchange rate in efLOVELAND, Colo. — The He
of a Libyan jet airliner by Israel areas for the time being.
ed to the high court.
^ year or $6264 at today’s
court
In. endorsing the low
Miss Misora’s decision was cla wlett-Packard Co. announced that
aircraft last month.
Lanionn^ °^ increase sur- decision, the high court said
Police declined to comment on rified by her lawyer, Kozo Oka its engineering group headed by
•*e previous year’s 10.3 female workers’ degree of con
zaki, arid it means that Miss Mi Jack M. Walden has developed
the newspaper report.
a desk top calculator to “talk”
tribution to a company is less
“The time of the invitation and sora, who has been taking a high
Ption expenditure, me- than that of male workers and,
handed stand ever since the inci Japanese. The plug-in memory
its
purpose
are
not
clear
at
the
’ averaged 1.19 million, up therefore, a company which is
dent created nationwide critic block for the calculator will print
^Th’0^ 1971’ the re‘ trying to streamline its work moment,” the Mainichi said, “But isms, has finally bowed to public out data in Katakana or in; Eng
this is the equivalent force may well discriminate the authorities believed (that the opinion.
lish.
invitation was issued by the)
«en or $4491 now.
against women.
Arab Guerillas Invite Japan URA
Hibari Misora
Bows To Public
omen Inferior To Men" Says Court
►rage Japan
isehold Has
15 Income
Japan. Speaking
Calculator Made
By U.S. Company
d Of International Judo Endorses 1976 Montreal Olympic Game Plans
GEORGE HANSON
AL. — A third world
on has come provisionaline as planners for the
ympic Games
increase
impo of activity pointing
d construction and renotly, it was Charles
S.
r the London-native who
e International Judo Fegiving provisional apto plans the
Montreal
"Here it is great. The Velodro
me offers sufficient seating and
space (in the centre area) and
it is in the main complex of fa
cilities.” He added, "I was astou
nded to be invited here this far
in advance but, I figured,
if
Palmer also expressed the idea
that judo will be much more at
tractive for spectators in the fu
ture than it has been in the past.
"We have changed several rules
to make it more appealing. The
major one is to penalize fighters
for not fighting. Defence was a
big factor but the way we’ve
Cont. on P. 2
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ioa
®
5
Happy here
they're (the committee) that far
ahead of schedule. I’ll jump at
the chance to meet with them.”
The Tim Canadian
1.1,
to
-5005
6
Games. By then it was too late to
make changes I suggested. It was
most unsatisfactory because we
were the gypsies of the Olympics,
spread all over Munich.
hiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""i|||||||lllllllllllllllliliillim^
MH
7
Organization Committee has for deas for them and hailed the ad
putting his sport into the Ve vance planning. In between, the
lodrome.
swimming federation let it be
‘Provisional’ is the term beca known that it is still unhappy
use, as Palmer puts it, “I can but judo’s vote at least gives a
speak as president and with re firm 3-1 edge, at the moment, in
asonable assurance that my re contented federations. This is im
commendations to the federation portant because the individual fe
will be accepted .But it still re derations have the final say on
mains for the federation, itself, facilities.
In giving his views on the ru
to make it official when we meet
nning start here, Palmer explai
in Lausanne in June.”
Recently, rowing and weigh ned: "I wasn’t invited to Mu
tlifting applauded Montreal’s i- nich until two years before the
XVII — 24
^
Toronto, Unt
TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1973
illlllIllilllllllinillllillllllllllllHIH**H|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,l,l,l,,,ll,,,m^^
Japanese
Surgeon
Swarmed
With
ian Women Must Resist
Inquiries After Rare Operation
Double Stereotype
kyo’s Juntendo Univ. Hospital, lowing an American weekly newsBy KAY TATEISHI
an
Asian,
she
told
the
all-woman
gave William Lewis, born in New magazine Time report on the 10ly HILDA BRYANT
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
sur
audience.
York City last Oct. 10, a new hour operation.
Indian, Sioux or Crow
"The only time my femaleness geon is being swarmed with in lease on life. He and his parents,
The baby was suffering from a
Frosty Eskimo
takes precedence over my race is quiries from other parts of the Brian and tMina Lewis, flew home
gonfenital effect, known as bilia
Turk or Japanee
if I happen to be in the men’s world concerning an operation he in February.
ry atresia or the absence of sev
on’t you wish that you John,” she explained.
performed which last January
Dr. Suruga said he has received ere underdeveloped tiny bile ducts
me?
But there is one big thing wom saved the life of a three-month letters from surgeons and parents
LE. — I grew up hating en and Asians have in common, old American baby born with of babies with similar diseases in from the liver to the upper part
of the jejunum, a condition more
i>bert Louis Stevenson po- Ms. Nakagawa conceded. “Every severely malformed bile ducts.
the United States, Canada, Italy, common in Asia than the West
rlently,” Mako Nakagawa one thinks we have no problems.”
Dr. Keijiro Suruga, 52, of To- Malaysia and other countries fol- where it is said to be incurable.
irowd of stereotype-consciShe cited the impressive record
ucators meeting here re- of Asians in America — high aca
The baby would have died from
“yet that’s the poison edu- demic level, low discipline level.
cirrhosis of the liver, caused by
are feeding our children.” low divorce rate, an apparent abbacked-up bile if he did not have
TOKYO. — Arab guerillas have guerilla group in connection with the operation.
Nakagawa, a grade school sence of abject poverty.
Palestinian guerillas’ retaliation
She said, “We’re known as the issued an invitation to ultra-lef
or and director of the Ja(against Israel.)”
American surgeons were gener
minority. ‘Do what the tist members of the Japanese UAmerican Cultural Pro- model
PPLF is considered as radical ally agreed that the baby would
Seattle Schools, brought Asians did and you’ll make it.’ nited Red Army to visit them,
as
the Black September group die in nine months. But Dr. Orvar
the Mainichi .Shimbun newspaper
iiiic female viewpoint to a But we haven’t made it. Try to
which killed two American diplo Swenson, a pediatric surgeon at
conference on sexism in find an Asian above middle ma said recently.
the Childrens Memorial Hospital
The Mainichi quoted police au mats in the Sudan.
nagement level. In school these
ools.
in Chicago, suggested that the
conference was sponsored days if you’re not black you’re thorities as having said the in
Lewis couple consult with Dr.
tate Superintendent
of white. Those of us who are nei vitation was sent last month to a
Suruga in Tokyo.
group of the United Red Army
Fiank Brouillet and inc- ther are ignored.”
She said the Asian philosophy in Kansai (western Japan).
sessions on the results of
Dr. Suruga has been described
The invitation was extended
h into sex stereotyping in has been "work twice as hard as
by Dr. John White, chief of pedia
TOKYO. — Popular songstress tric surgery at John Hopkings, as
whites, do twice as well, prove by the Palestine Peoples Libera
n’s readers.
Hibari
Misora has decided not to “one of the greatest surgeons in
women suffer double jeo- yourself and apologize a lob.” She tion Front, which has had close
as objects of both racism contended that American Asians contacts with the United Red bring suit against local govern the world.”
ism, Ms. Nakagawa said, have done all that and in the Army, an organization made up ments for having refused her the
Dr. Suruga, in a 10-hour oper
s herself as a woman but process have lost their self-este- of groups of young Japanese stu use of public facilities for her
ation Jan. 10, removed a section
dents and factory employees bent concerts.
invariably see her first as , em.
on destroying the present politi
Local governments in various of baby William’s small intestine.
cal and economic structure in the parts of the nation had boycotted Performing miscroscope surgery,
country through violence.
her concerts on the grounds that Dr. Suruga grafted ends of in
testine to the liver and the jeju
The relationship between the she had her brother Tetsuya Ka
0- — The Tokyo High men as workers and therefore a
United to, a well-known member of a num. Two hours after the opera
icently ruled that women company may discriminate aga Arab guerillas and the
last hoodlum gang, perform with her tion the baby was crying and
siologically inferior
to inst women with impunity in se Red Army became known
kicking.
tting a younger mandatory retire year when three Japanese youths in her concerts.
staged a massacre at Israel's Lod
Miss Misora had been taking a
Dr. Suruga said his surgery can
ment age for them.
International
Airport.
Two
of
the
strong stand previously that she save the lives of babies with bi
This ruling, which might anger
women’s libbers, came in rejec trio were shot to death and the would take the matter to court liary atresia if they are less than
ting an appeal from a former third was tried and sentenced to because local governments’ ac two months old.
tions were a violation of her con
Nissan Motor Co. female emplo life imprisonment in Israel.
He has reported that an amaz
stitutional
guarantee of equality
The Mainichi said police autho
yee who was forced to quit her
ing 30 out of 40 of his tiny pa
rities are tightening watch at under the law.
job at the age of 50.
—- An average. JapaJudging that taking the matter tients have survived.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Miyo Naka- international airports in Tokyo
age earner’s household had
inoto of Tokorozawa^
Saitama and Osaka in western Japan to to court would result in even se
®e of 1.66 million yen in
the prevent any United Red Army verer public criticisms, Miss MiP 11.3 per cent from the Prefecture, was notified of she
youths from leaving the country. sora decided recently not to bring
discharge in Jan. 1969 when
year, the statistics buThe paper said the information suit in court.
the prime minister’s of- reached the age of 50.
the
She also decided not to have
She first took her case to
available to the authorities indi
ounced recently.
re
her
brother perform with her in
Tokyo District Court, which
cated that the invitation came
amount is equivalent to jected her plea. She then appealshortly after the shooting down stage perfoimances in outlying
the exchange rate in efLOVELAND, Colo. — The He
of a Libyan jet airliner by Israel areas for the time being.
ed to the high court.
^ year or $6264 at today’s
court
In. endorsing the low
Miss Misora’s decision was cla wlett-Packard Co. announced that
aircraft last month.
Lanionn^ °^ increase sur- decision, the high court said
Police declined to comment on rified by her lawyer, Kozo Oka its engineering group headed by
•*e previous year’s 10.3 female workers’ degree of con
zaki, arid it means that Miss Mi Jack M. Walden has developed
the newspaper report.
a desk top calculator to “talk”
tribution to a company is less
“The time of the invitation and sora, who has been taking a high
Ption expenditure, me- than that of male workers and,
handed stand ever since the inci Japanese. The plug-in memory
its
purpose
are
not
clear
at
the
’ averaged 1.19 million, up therefore, a company which is
dent created nationwide critic block for the calculator will print
^Th’0^ 1971’ the re‘ trying to streamline its work moment,” the Mainichi said, “But isms, has finally bowed to public out data in Katakana or in; Eng
this is the equivalent force may well discriminate the authorities believed (that the opinion.
lish.
invitation was issued by the)
«en or $4491 now.
against women.
Arab Guerillas Invite Japan URA
Hibari Misora
Bows To Public
omen Inferior To Men" Says Court
►rage Japan
isehold Has
15 Income
Japan. Speaking
Calculator Made
By U.S. Company
Page 2
Tuesday, March 2
PAGE. 2
(Cont. from Page One)
Judo
switched the rules, the empha- . You know ? That’s a trick I still
learned.
‘t
learned. ..
breaking
sis is now on attack which
which means
means < haven
haven't
lands.
more action.
Nothing freaky _
“We’ve also made the mat lar
ger so that breaks in the action,
“But now we’re being accepted
due to fighters squirming off as a sport and there’s nothing
the mat, will be fewer.” How freaky about it. Other forms of
did the Japanese, ‘owners’ of ju oriental art have become the ‘in’
do, react to a westerner chan freaky thing and I'm content that
ging their sport?
judo has won respect.”
NARRATIVE OF A JAPANESE
THE NARRATIVE OF A JAPANESE (1850-8190), by Joseph Heco. Two volume-set. Out of print.
Reviewed by Clifford I. Uyeda
The New Canaia. ?
A member of Ethnical'
Association of OntarJ’**
Second Class mail ^
No. D-0366
PUBLISHED ON EVEHT W^
In this era of colorful descriptive titles, one suspects that the
AND FRIDAY
g
achromatic and staid title of Joseph Heco’s The Narrative of a Ja
T. UMEZUKI Publish.^
panese had much to do with the almost complete unfamiliar ity of
K. C. TSUMURA I
these books to all but the most probing students of early Japanese
English Section WF“
American history.
_
KEN MORI
^
“The Japanese mentality is ex
The title does injustices to the epic story of Joseph Heco
goes
Palmer’s judo interest
Japanese
Section
Editin'?
tremely orderly. It puts complete
P.back to 1945, when he was 15 (Hikozo Hamada) whose life coincided with one of the most signi
confidence in chain of command
479
QUEEN
ST.
Blf
:
ficant
times
in
Japan
’
s
history,
that
of
the
opening
of
her
country
■ and his interest has spilled over
and decision, going to seniority.
Toronto 133, Ont.
to the point where he now heads after over 200 years of complete isolation. It is a story of personal
They were, then, incapable to ma
EMpire 6-5005
high
drama
and
adventure,
and
is
also
a
historcial
account
of
the world body and has served
king changes such as these. When
as an instructor for
London’s almost all significant events of the time as Japan struggled to chawe (the federation)
proposed
crack Metropolitan Police Force, nge from feudal to modern society.
changes, they were at first reluc
which doesn’t depend upon guns.
j^ j3 a record, of personal experiences, written with much
tant. Now they agree that we
bi®
plprfinn
as
nresident
poetic
insight and native inquisitiveness. Born in 1837 in a small
know the western mind and ta
U village south of Osaka he lost his father at agel2^
______ Help Wanted H
stes better.”
ration, that organization has pro- his mother at age 13. In 1850 during a return voyage from Yedo
SEVERAL gardener’s he
Palmer is a one-time casino spered — growing from 35 par- (Tokyo) to Hyogo (Osaka), after passing by an insignificant fiwanted.
Phone 533-7651 (I
owner in London who now owns ticipating nations to 75 at the shing village of Yokohama,” they encountered a storm. With mast
a restaurant in Hampstead. “I moment. His efforts will shortly sheared and with a broken rudder they drifted eastward for fifty- to).
was born in Chelsea, where the
one days until rescued by an American ship, Auckland, t orty-two ^HOUSEKEEPER in «
mini skirt was born, and my ca1- be rewarded when Great Britain days later they landed at North Beach, close under Telegraph Hill, bungalow. Live in Excellent
sino used to be on Cromwell Road, honors him as an officer of the
ditions. Call 922-7726 (To
in San Francisco.
I decided the casino life interfe- British Empire.
An excellent picture of Japan, from village life to that of or The New Canadian.
red too much with my judo be
Like most dedicated judo pe Yedo, during the mid-19th century, is depicted in detail. This was
PERSONNEL (2) require!
cause it was a night life. The ople, he has
dwelled in Japan essentially the world of our Issei parents. No better English written
operate
plastic extrusion
restaurant frees me for it.”
while perfecting his sport. He source is available. Joseph Heco was a prolific diarist. He presents
ine. Men in plant speak
He is a man with an incredi- speaks Japanese — as well as us a detailed narrative of his amazing adventure and experience in and Japanese. Will train. 1
ble chest and neck and could be French, English, German and both America and Japan. Reading his reactions to America and
mistaken for a weightlifter or Spanish — and he admits enjo Americans, one gets a clearer idea of how our Issei parents reacted tion: Dixie Rd. at Dundas,
oksville, Ont. For intend
wrestler. He laughs • easily and ying his four, years in that coun- when they came to this country a half century later.
please call 625-3333.
I
reflects on the growth of judo in try.
His amazing life in the United States brought him in conSEWING machine opeS
a light vein.
“How’d I live? Luckily,
the tact with many influential industrial and political figures of his
“Years ago, there were so ma British Embassy needed person nan; and iri: 1861, President Lincoln himself, from whom he later experienced, union shop. Bf^ ■IS
ny myths about judo, the mysti nel at the time. . . security people, man; and in 1861, President Lincoln himself, from whom he later 4548 Dufferin St. (at Finch);
que, the dangers, the ceremony. of course. What else ? So, any received a commission as “Interpreter to the U.S. Consulate at Ka- ply in person.
Hell, I had friends who wouldn’t time there was a demonstration nag’awa” (Yokohama). In 1858, at Baltimore, he became the first
- MEN for greenhouse w^
shake hands^ with me
because or a riot at the Embassy, I was Japanese to be naturalized as American citizen and took on the rmanent employment. EngW
name of Joseph Heco. During the next ten years he criss-crossed Ipful
._, , but
, . not
0^. necessary.All
they were afraid I’d break theirs. working.”
necessary. 1
the American continent at leaist six times and had made two trips to mit open. Apply Box 425,®
Judo's vote, then, is affirma
bridge, Ontario.
J
tive and — with rowing
and Japan via Hawaii and China.
It is a good -policy to
han th* RIGHT POLICY
It the early days of the Meiji he and Manjiro Nakahama were
weight lifting also content —
HOUSEKEEPER IN
U
about
the only Japanese who spoke English fluently, and thus he
that means the local organizing
VANCOUVER
committee needs only to impress played a significant role in the opening of Japan to the outside
William Wales Ltd.
Nisei widower with 2 boj
world.
His
.
description
of
life
in
the
Treaty
Ports
at
a
time
when
18
more
federations
before
lauInsurance Agents
all pomp and splendor of old feudal Japan were still daily before 10 and 21 requires a live®
ward ’76. — Mont. Star.
I CaHton St. 10th floor
keeper. Duties will consists
men’s eyes are unforgettable passages.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
king 1 meal per day (dinner
Phone 368-4681
Even when compared with many of the records left by more the shopping and keep
educated American pioneers who crossed the great plains westward, Liberal free time. WiDP»J
Made To Measure
Joseph Heco’s narratives are both impressive and eloquent. He 200.00 per month plus W
was unaware af injustices, and reacted strongly toward them. One
SUITS FOR MEN
Buy and Sell
Your Home
room.
. .
of the attributes we give Issei, gaman shows impressively. He accep
Aplicant must be aWek.
Through
ted work, no matter how menial, and worked diligently at it but English. Apply Box 10, '
always with upward motivation. Across the background of his narith personal *
Phone 694-9553
native is the gigantic figure of the hardy Issei as they were to
reference^
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
“Will call on you”
soon stamp their indelible mark upon this continent. A rugged an
2008 Lawrence Av. East
(Within Toronto)
life of the Issei pioneers comes alive in these pages. The set is
Paul K. Asada, ®^
Scarboro, Ont.
a worthy addition to a collection of books on Japanese American.
- “Doctor of Chiropr^
757-5184
The orginal two-volume set was published in 1892. A limited
728A St. Clair A^
number of exact copies of the original edition were made in 1949.
Buy & Sell — Your Home These hard cover volumes are now’ available through the San
Francisco Center for Japanese American Studies, P.O. Box 9345,
651-8060
Res. 6-l»
Bus: 961-5511 Res: 922-1353
Through
San Francisco, Calif. 94109. The two-volume set is $6, plus 50 cents
handling and postage fee.
CLASSIFIER
C NOMURA
TOSH IWAI
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Bull* 403
130 BLOOR ; ST. W.
TORONTO
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Ree. 261-2581
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Qiequet
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
19 St. Mary St, Toronto
923-9916
447-8986
General Photography
Wedding Specialists
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive Coverage
T.B. Matsuda
677-1467
Toronto
Estimates & Samples
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
GIFT
SHOP
Please find enclosed $.....................
for which
O Renew my subscription.
I □ Enter my new subscription for ...........year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturday*
ADDRESS
ZONE NO
PROVINCE
363-0655
PAGE. 2
(Cont. from Page One)
Judo
switched the rules, the empha- . You know ? That’s a trick I still
learned.
‘t
learned. ..
breaking
sis is now on attack which
which means
means < haven
haven't
lands.
more action.
Nothing freaky _
“We’ve also made the mat lar
ger so that breaks in the action,
“But now we’re being accepted
due to fighters squirming off as a sport and there’s nothing
the mat, will be fewer.” How freaky about it. Other forms of
did the Japanese, ‘owners’ of ju oriental art have become the ‘in’
do, react to a westerner chan freaky thing and I'm content that
ging their sport?
judo has won respect.”
NARRATIVE OF A JAPANESE
THE NARRATIVE OF A JAPANESE (1850-8190), by Joseph Heco. Two volume-set. Out of print.
Reviewed by Clifford I. Uyeda
The New Canaia. ?
A member of Ethnical'
Association of OntarJ’**
Second Class mail ^
No. D-0366
PUBLISHED ON EVEHT W^
In this era of colorful descriptive titles, one suspects that the
AND FRIDAY
g
achromatic and staid title of Joseph Heco’s The Narrative of a Ja
T. UMEZUKI Publish.^
panese had much to do with the almost complete unfamiliar ity of
K. C. TSUMURA I
these books to all but the most probing students of early Japanese
English Section WF“
American history.
_
KEN MORI
^
“The Japanese mentality is ex
The title does injustices to the epic story of Joseph Heco
goes
Palmer’s judo interest
Japanese
Section
Editin'?
tremely orderly. It puts complete
P.back to 1945, when he was 15 (Hikozo Hamada) whose life coincided with one of the most signi
confidence in chain of command
479
QUEEN
ST.
Blf
:
ficant
times
in
Japan
’
s
history,
that
of
the
opening
of
her
country
■ and his interest has spilled over
and decision, going to seniority.
Toronto 133, Ont.
to the point where he now heads after over 200 years of complete isolation. It is a story of personal
They were, then, incapable to ma
EMpire 6-5005
high
drama
and
adventure,
and
is
also
a
historcial
account
of
the world body and has served
king changes such as these. When
as an instructor for
London’s almost all significant events of the time as Japan struggled to chawe (the federation)
proposed
crack Metropolitan Police Force, nge from feudal to modern society.
changes, they were at first reluc
which doesn’t depend upon guns.
j^ j3 a record, of personal experiences, written with much
tant. Now they agree that we
bi®
plprfinn
as
nresident
poetic
insight and native inquisitiveness. Born in 1837 in a small
know the western mind and ta
U village south of Osaka he lost his father at agel2^
______ Help Wanted H
stes better.”
ration, that organization has pro- his mother at age 13. In 1850 during a return voyage from Yedo
SEVERAL gardener’s he
Palmer is a one-time casino spered — growing from 35 par- (Tokyo) to Hyogo (Osaka), after passing by an insignificant fiwanted.
Phone 533-7651 (I
owner in London who now owns ticipating nations to 75 at the shing village of Yokohama,” they encountered a storm. With mast
a restaurant in Hampstead. “I moment. His efforts will shortly sheared and with a broken rudder they drifted eastward for fifty- to).
was born in Chelsea, where the
one days until rescued by an American ship, Auckland, t orty-two ^HOUSEKEEPER in «
mini skirt was born, and my ca1- be rewarded when Great Britain days later they landed at North Beach, close under Telegraph Hill, bungalow. Live in Excellent
sino used to be on Cromwell Road, honors him as an officer of the
ditions. Call 922-7726 (To
in San Francisco.
I decided the casino life interfe- British Empire.
An excellent picture of Japan, from village life to that of or The New Canadian.
red too much with my judo be
Like most dedicated judo pe Yedo, during the mid-19th century, is depicted in detail. This was
PERSONNEL (2) require!
cause it was a night life. The ople, he has
dwelled in Japan essentially the world of our Issei parents. No better English written
operate
plastic extrusion
restaurant frees me for it.”
while perfecting his sport. He source is available. Joseph Heco was a prolific diarist. He presents
ine. Men in plant speak
He is a man with an incredi- speaks Japanese — as well as us a detailed narrative of his amazing adventure and experience in and Japanese. Will train. 1
ble chest and neck and could be French, English, German and both America and Japan. Reading his reactions to America and
mistaken for a weightlifter or Spanish — and he admits enjo Americans, one gets a clearer idea of how our Issei parents reacted tion: Dixie Rd. at Dundas,
oksville, Ont. For intend
wrestler. He laughs • easily and ying his four, years in that coun- when they came to this country a half century later.
please call 625-3333.
I
reflects on the growth of judo in try.
His amazing life in the United States brought him in conSEWING machine opeS
a light vein.
“How’d I live? Luckily,
the tact with many influential industrial and political figures of his
“Years ago, there were so ma British Embassy needed person nan; and iri: 1861, President Lincoln himself, from whom he later experienced, union shop. Bf^ ■IS
ny myths about judo, the mysti nel at the time. . . security people, man; and in 1861, President Lincoln himself, from whom he later 4548 Dufferin St. (at Finch);
que, the dangers, the ceremony. of course. What else ? So, any received a commission as “Interpreter to the U.S. Consulate at Ka- ply in person.
Hell, I had friends who wouldn’t time there was a demonstration nag’awa” (Yokohama). In 1858, at Baltimore, he became the first
- MEN for greenhouse w^
shake hands^ with me
because or a riot at the Embassy, I was Japanese to be naturalized as American citizen and took on the rmanent employment. EngW
name of Joseph Heco. During the next ten years he criss-crossed Ipful
._, , but
, . not
0^. necessary.All
they were afraid I’d break theirs. working.”
necessary. 1
the American continent at leaist six times and had made two trips to mit open. Apply Box 425,®
Judo's vote, then, is affirma
bridge, Ontario.
J
tive and — with rowing
and Japan via Hawaii and China.
It is a good -policy to
han th* RIGHT POLICY
It the early days of the Meiji he and Manjiro Nakahama were
weight lifting also content —
HOUSEKEEPER IN
U
about
the only Japanese who spoke English fluently, and thus he
that means the local organizing
VANCOUVER
committee needs only to impress played a significant role in the opening of Japan to the outside
William Wales Ltd.
Nisei widower with 2 boj
world.
His
.
description
of
life
in
the
Treaty
Ports
at
a
time
when
18
more
federations
before
lauInsurance Agents
all pomp and splendor of old feudal Japan were still daily before 10 and 21 requires a live®
ward ’76. — Mont. Star.
I CaHton St. 10th floor
keeper. Duties will consists
men’s eyes are unforgettable passages.
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
king 1 meal per day (dinner
Phone 368-4681
Even when compared with many of the records left by more the shopping and keep
educated American pioneers who crossed the great plains westward, Liberal free time. WiDP»J
Made To Measure
Joseph Heco’s narratives are both impressive and eloquent. He 200.00 per month plus W
was unaware af injustices, and reacted strongly toward them. One
SUITS FOR MEN
Buy and Sell
Your Home
room.
. .
of the attributes we give Issei, gaman shows impressively. He accep
Aplicant must be aWek.
Through
ted work, no matter how menial, and worked diligently at it but English. Apply Box 10, '
always with upward motivation. Across the background of his narith personal *
Phone 694-9553
native is the gigantic figure of the hardy Issei as they were to
reference^
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
“Will call on you”
soon stamp their indelible mark upon this continent. A rugged an
2008 Lawrence Av. East
(Within Toronto)
life of the Issei pioneers comes alive in these pages. The set is
Paul K. Asada, ®^
Scarboro, Ont.
a worthy addition to a collection of books on Japanese American.
- “Doctor of Chiropr^
757-5184
The orginal two-volume set was published in 1892. A limited
728A St. Clair A^
number of exact copies of the original edition were made in 1949.
Buy & Sell — Your Home These hard cover volumes are now’ available through the San
Francisco Center for Japanese American Studies, P.O. Box 9345,
651-8060
Res. 6-l»
Bus: 961-5511 Res: 922-1353
Through
San Francisco, Calif. 94109. The two-volume set is $6, plus 50 cents
handling and postage fee.
CLASSIFIER
C NOMURA
TOSH IWAI
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant
Bull* 403
130 BLOOR ; ST. W.
TORONTO
Mils Kuroda
Representing
Robt. Owen
Realtor
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Ree. 261-2581
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Qiequet
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
19 St. Mary St, Toronto
923-9916
447-8986
General Photography
Wedding Specialists
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive Coverage
T.B. Matsuda
677-1467
Toronto
Estimates & Samples
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
GIFT
SHOP
Please find enclosed $.....................
for which
O Renew my subscription.
I □ Enter my new subscription for ...........year/months
$5.00 for six months
•
$9.00 per year.
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturday*
ADDRESS
ZONE NO
PROVINCE
363-0655
Page 3
4084%? ^ffMH. X
'J V' '^fiaSttS, - **V
PAGE 3
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
VICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
.4>
31
WOfiONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
sr?
1
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
Dates And Doings
Toronto Japanese Garden Club Bonsai Demo
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club will hold
a midget Bonsai lecture and demonstration by Mrs. Edith Kenzie.
uresident of the Bonsai Club, on Wednesday/ March 28th at 8:00
p.m. at Nikko Garden. Everyone is welcome to attend. — T. U.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1271 Tong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
ToHo Nishimura
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1973
j-apanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
te I
Mi'«
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
II
APRIL 1, 1973
A.M. Religious School
oo A.M. Morning Service Bishop New
ton Ishiura
P.M.
Japanese
Service Rev. Fumio
boo
Miyaji
918 Bathursl st
Dana Fasihion Show At T.B.C. Slated On March 31
DANFORTH GARDENS
Famous Chinese Foods
H
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
mi
on
a
tin. IsiWl
ndad
One free order of WUN-TUN
One uair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Phone 699-1171
ini®
^k
II
wi
iug®
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
TORONTO. — All eyes on the runway — see the perky, little
girl shyly peeking at you as she walks by, the pre-teen girls in
theii" first crack at a Fashion Show, teenagers pretty confident of
themselves in the outfits they made themselves — it can go on
and but you get the message, don't you? It can only be the Dana
Fashion Show and you can be the one oohing and ahhing as each
entry waltzes by — they’ll be new .faces too. Ruffles, polka dots,
checks and pastels are expected to dominate the fashion scene this
spring but anything goes. . .
Special entertainment is also in the making during intermi
ssion but since it’s a surprise, who knows what it’s going to be. ..
Many door prizes will be given away during the course of the
evening, capped with delicious refreshments made by the Dana
members so relax over a cup of coffee and rehash the events of
the evening* before departing into the dark night.
All this is available on Saturday, March 31st at the Toronto
Buddhist Church starting at 8:00 p.m. Adult admission is $1.50,
children 50^. See you from the runway! — T.B.C.
RCA — ZENITH
425,11
SIM
R
2W|
feR
isistdj
dinner
jep 1
1 P8^
; boaril
P
ile fol
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
CARBORO
Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. ^ast
Repairs To All Makes
M
re. n
Chris®
W
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
<& Noritakes China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaka
463-7400
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
ReolfoR
KINO'S MARKET
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
’•rivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
OF TORONTO
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
M
jpr^l
Specialty Shop
Scarborough
Of
lal
TORONTO Spring- is now upon us, at least by the calendar,
and sb is bon odori proctices. This year’s practices are scheduled
to start at the church from April 10th at 8:00 p.m. At the present
time, only Tuesdays, Fridays and Sunday afternoons (after church)
have been set aside for this purpose. Unless an emergency arises,
these are the days on which practices are held. When in doubt,
please phone the church beforehand. Instructions in new dances
will be given, from the first night so make an effort to come out
and not be left behind. — T. B. C.
Telephone: 534-4302
Bl
B3 W
T.B.C. Bon Odori Practices Start On April 10th
n , Mon- — Friday 9—6, Sat, 9—1.
n Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 120 4. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO DANA
ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
* FORMAL RENTALS
Cuitom Made Suit*
Featuring Home Sewing
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst Street
Saturday, March 31st 1973
8:00 p.m.
Refreshments
Children 50^
Door Prizes
Adults: $1.50
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tai. 463-8104
TORONTO CHAPTER
TAVERN
IKENOBO IKEBANA SOCIETY
and
RESTAURANT
ASTE
FULLY LICENSED
SUKIYAKI
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
as
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
10th Annual Ikebana Show
WITH
$1000 WEEKLY DRW
45th HEADMASTER SENEI
MARCH 21st. WINNER
MR. JOHN ENDO
TORONTO
No. 743
IKENOBO OF KYOTO
FILM SOCIETY
SUNDAY, APRIL 8,
Between King & Adelaida)
RA^
55
863-0002
ADMISSION $2.00
1:45 CEREMONIAL IKEBANA
2:30 DEMONSTRATIONS by the
HEADMASTER
4:30
AT TRE JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE 123 WYNFORD DR. / DON MILLS
APRIL 15
KEISUKE KINOSHITA’S
"FUEFUKI RIVER”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
'J V' '^fiaSttS, - **V
PAGE 3
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
VICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
.4>
31
WOfiONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
sr?
1
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
Dates And Doings
Toronto Japanese Garden Club Bonsai Demo
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club will hold
a midget Bonsai lecture and demonstration by Mrs. Edith Kenzie.
uresident of the Bonsai Club, on Wednesday/ March 28th at 8:00
p.m. at Nikko Garden. Everyone is welcome to attend. — T. U.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1271 Tong* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
ToHo Nishimura
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1973
j-apanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
te I
Mi'«
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
II
APRIL 1, 1973
A.M. Religious School
oo A.M. Morning Service Bishop New
ton Ishiura
P.M.
Japanese
Service Rev. Fumio
boo
Miyaji
918 Bathursl st
Dana Fasihion Show At T.B.C. Slated On March 31
DANFORTH GARDENS
Famous Chinese Foods
H
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
mi
on
a
tin. IsiWl
ndad
One free order of WUN-TUN
One uair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Phone 699-1171
ini®
^k
II
wi
iug®
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
TORONTO. — All eyes on the runway — see the perky, little
girl shyly peeking at you as she walks by, the pre-teen girls in
theii" first crack at a Fashion Show, teenagers pretty confident of
themselves in the outfits they made themselves — it can go on
and but you get the message, don't you? It can only be the Dana
Fashion Show and you can be the one oohing and ahhing as each
entry waltzes by — they’ll be new .faces too. Ruffles, polka dots,
checks and pastels are expected to dominate the fashion scene this
spring but anything goes. . .
Special entertainment is also in the making during intermi
ssion but since it’s a surprise, who knows what it’s going to be. ..
Many door prizes will be given away during the course of the
evening, capped with delicious refreshments made by the Dana
members so relax over a cup of coffee and rehash the events of
the evening* before departing into the dark night.
All this is available on Saturday, March 31st at the Toronto
Buddhist Church starting at 8:00 p.m. Adult admission is $1.50,
children 50^. See you from the runway! — T.B.C.
RCA — ZENITH
425,11
SIM
R
2W|
feR
isistdj
dinner
jep 1
1 P8^
; boaril
P
ile fol
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
CARBORO
Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. ^ast
Repairs To All Makes
M
re. n
Chris®
W
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
<& Noritakes China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaka
463-7400
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
ReolfoR
KINO'S MARKET
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
’•rivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
OF TORONTO
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
M
jpr^l
Specialty Shop
Scarborough
Of
lal
TORONTO Spring- is now upon us, at least by the calendar,
and sb is bon odori proctices. This year’s practices are scheduled
to start at the church from April 10th at 8:00 p.m. At the present
time, only Tuesdays, Fridays and Sunday afternoons (after church)
have been set aside for this purpose. Unless an emergency arises,
these are the days on which practices are held. When in doubt,
please phone the church beforehand. Instructions in new dances
will be given, from the first night so make an effort to come out
and not be left behind. — T. B. C.
Telephone: 534-4302
Bl
B3 W
T.B.C. Bon Odori Practices Start On April 10th
n , Mon- — Friday 9—6, Sat, 9—1.
n Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 120 4. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO DANA
ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
* FORMAL RENTALS
Cuitom Made Suit*
Featuring Home Sewing
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst Street
Saturday, March 31st 1973
8:00 p.m.
Refreshments
Children 50^
Door Prizes
Adults: $1.50
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tai. 463-8104
TORONTO CHAPTER
TAVERN
IKENOBO IKEBANA SOCIETY
and
RESTAURANT
ASTE
FULLY LICENSED
SUKIYAKI
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
as
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
10th Annual Ikebana Show
WITH
$1000 WEEKLY DRW
45th HEADMASTER SENEI
MARCH 21st. WINNER
MR. JOHN ENDO
TORONTO
No. 743
IKENOBO OF KYOTO
FILM SOCIETY
SUNDAY, APRIL 8,
Between King & Adelaida)
RA^
55
863-0002
ADMISSION $2.00
1:45 CEREMONIAL IKEBANA
2:30 DEMONSTRATIONS by the
HEADMASTER
4:30
AT TRE JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE 123 WYNFORD DR. / DON MILLS
APRIL 15
KEISUKE KINOSHITA’S
"FUEFUKI RIVER”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
Page 4
Tuesday, March 4$
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Information Services,
Department of the Secretary of State,
66 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OM5
N ewfoundland
Sir Humphrey Gilbert Bldg.,
6th Floor,
P.O. Box 5368,
(709) 722-6181
Duckworth Street
ST. JOHN’S
Nova Scotia
Ralston Bldg.,
6th Floor,
1557 Hollis
HALIFAX
New Brunswick
Terminal Plaza Bldg.
1222 Main Street
MONCTON
P.O. Box 335
550 Bonaventure
Room 205A
TROIS-RIVIERES
Trust Royal Building,
Room 500,
25 Wellington Street North
SHERBROOKE
130 Slater Street,
Room 1129,
Ottawa, Ontario
HULL
(514) 283-5689
Ontario
Postian Bulding,
Secondr Floor,
395 Dundas Street
LONDON
(813) 996-5977
Federal Bldg. Room 213,
33 Court South,
Postal Station “P”
THUNDER BAY
(807) 345-1451
Manitoba
401 Federal Bldg.,
269 Main Street
WINNIPEG
(204) 985-3601
Saskatchewan
1867 Hamilton,
10th Floor
REGINA
(306) 525-6155
(409) 679-4335
(902) 426-2118
(506) 858-2028
P.O. Box 395,
Room 3,
243 Murdock Street,
Noran da
ROUYN-NORANDA
Ontario
130 Slater Street,
Room 1129
OTTAWA
Prince Edward Island
(see above)
Quebec
1141, Route de I’Eglise
5e etage
Ste-Foy G1V 3 W 5
QUEBEC
Quebec
10 80 Beaver Hall Hill,
Room 2101
MONTREAL
(418) 694-3831
(819)
375-4846
(819 ) 565-4772
55 St. Clair Avenue, E.,
Room 313
TORONTO
Suite 504,
150 Main Street West
HAMILTON
Federal Building, Room 346,
19 Lisgar Street South
SUDBURY
(819) 762-4512
(613) 996-5977
Alberta
Sir Alexander McKenzie Bldg.,
Room 428,
(403) 425-6730
9828 - 104 Avenue
EDMONTON
(416) 966-6554
North West Teritories
(same as Vancouver, B.C. address)
(416) 523-2355
(705) 673-1121
British Columbia
Suite 201,
1271 Howe Street
VANCOUVER
SECRETARY
SECRETARIAT
OF STATE
d'ETAT
(604)
544-3753
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Information Services,
Department of the Secretary of State,
66 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OM5
N ewfoundland
Sir Humphrey Gilbert Bldg.,
6th Floor,
P.O. Box 5368,
(709) 722-6181
Duckworth Street
ST. JOHN’S
Nova Scotia
Ralston Bldg.,
6th Floor,
1557 Hollis
HALIFAX
New Brunswick
Terminal Plaza Bldg.
1222 Main Street
MONCTON
P.O. Box 335
550 Bonaventure
Room 205A
TROIS-RIVIERES
Trust Royal Building,
Room 500,
25 Wellington Street North
SHERBROOKE
130 Slater Street,
Room 1129,
Ottawa, Ontario
HULL
(514) 283-5689
Ontario
Postian Bulding,
Secondr Floor,
395 Dundas Street
LONDON
(813) 996-5977
Federal Bldg. Room 213,
33 Court South,
Postal Station “P”
THUNDER BAY
(807) 345-1451
Manitoba
401 Federal Bldg.,
269 Main Street
WINNIPEG
(204) 985-3601
Saskatchewan
1867 Hamilton,
10th Floor
REGINA
(306) 525-6155
(409) 679-4335
(902) 426-2118
(506) 858-2028
P.O. Box 395,
Room 3,
243 Murdock Street,
Noran da
ROUYN-NORANDA
Ontario
130 Slater Street,
Room 1129
OTTAWA
Prince Edward Island
(see above)
Quebec
1141, Route de I’Eglise
5e etage
Ste-Foy G1V 3 W 5
QUEBEC
Quebec
10 80 Beaver Hall Hill,
Room 2101
MONTREAL
(418) 694-3831
(819)
375-4846
(819 ) 565-4772
55 St. Clair Avenue, E.,
Room 313
TORONTO
Suite 504,
150 Main Street West
HAMILTON
Federal Building, Room 346,
19 Lisgar Street South
SUDBURY
(819) 762-4512
(613) 996-5977
Alberta
Sir Alexander McKenzie Bldg.,
Room 428,
(403) 425-6730
9828 - 104 Avenue
EDMONTON
(416) 966-6554
North West Teritories
(same as Vancouver, B.C. address)
(416) 523-2355
(705) 673-1121
British Columbia
Suite 201,
1271 Howe Street
VANCOUVER
SECRETARY
SECRETARIAT
OF STATE
d'ETAT
(604)
544-3753
Page 5
aesday,
PAGE 5
March 27 1973
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