Page 1
Paralyzed Nisei Ex-store Owner Wonders If It Was Worth It To Shoot Back
। Twice a-day? Kubota is whee-1 ut,” Kubota said. “It's - pretty । paralysis.
was held up, he did not have a '
- *
Im lying on my back and gun. .
. | led from his sixth-floor Commu- tough right now, ; don’t
you
FRESNO. -— 1
e®/_n“®s ?™' - nity/HoSpitai^
the sec-; think so? .
' trying to figure what to
do
On a February night in 1971,
ce the summer v
£
°™aS Ond-floor rehabilitation . center | “I’m paralyzed and there is with my life,” he said. I’ll ha- two men confronted Kubota'wi-:
1^^* ^;
^“^ . where he undergoes 30-minute a 90 per cent chance I won't ve "to talk to my wife about the th a sawed-off .22-ca’ibre rifle
store against armed robbers, but. seasions in the physicai thera- walk. And right now, I" 'don’t liquor store business.”
in his store and left with $50.
those co ron a ions ceem isb ] py section. The remainder of his ; know what I’ going to do with
Kubota’s ■wife, Michiko, still After that, Kubota began keepaht when he thinks of his-curr- । day is spent resting.; :
the ing a .32-calibre pistol in his
my life, but I’ll probably be in operates the store, called
ent battle.
Kubota does not want to talk, the hospital about two-or three Liquor Locker, but she refused" store.
The last encounter 47 days a- about the three "times he has months.”
-—
_
to talk about the problems asso-.
The first time he used it was
go left the, 47-year old Kubota had to use his gun, twice killing • Asked if he is going to sell ciated with running a liquor sto Aug. 16, 1972. At about 6:30
paralyzed ■ from the waist down, and once wounding robbery" sus- his liquer store at 4616 E. Bel- re or whether she feared the p.m., 23-year old Mannuel Joseph
giving him plenty of- time ' for pects.
is store would be robbed again.
said he
,
- mont
------ Ave.,
------,Kubota
—-________
— —
(Cont. on P. 2)
The. first- time Kubota’s store
contemplation. ■
,
“There’s nothing' to talk abo- not'-thinking about that, only his
By. JIM BOREN '
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiHi!
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol-. XXXIX __
28
FRIDAY, . APRIL 11, 1975
.
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiikiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiHmiiiiiiiJiiitiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiHinniiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiHmitm
Ancient Jpnz. Wooden Articles
Found In Saga Prefecture
American Statistics Show Average
Nisei’s Health Picture Is Poor
LOS ANGELES. — Ulcers, I re needs and problems of Japa- ! land United States. The heart
SAGA.:— Archaeologists have ctural Government also ; report colitis, psoriasis,-falling hair and । nese Americans is unknown. .
j disease - rate, for . instance, ?is
recently excavatedv rare ''ancient, ed the discovery of articles belo other emotion-based -problems o-1 < Weaver -will. discuss his- find- ; climbing /dramatically.;' For evewooden' "articles at Ushiki in the nging to a" wide range • of periods ccur at an unusually high rate pings,'taken from over 100 reports.! ry - heart attack in Japan, there
town7 of
Mikatsuku, Ogi-gun, — Yayoi Period (300 B.C.-300 among - Nisei men, ' studies ' ■ by ; of- Japanese
---- ■ American-;
_ . health .; are four among
_ Japanese - AmeA.D.), Tumulus Period,
(late Prof. Jerry Weaver of Calif, ‘ conditions, ; at an open" meeting ; ricans fin Hawaii,, and 10/ among
Saga1 Prefecture.
Thes e wooden articles include third century to -mid-sixth; centu State Univ, at - Long Beach -re-1 soon to be sponsored by. the Met- ' mainland U.S. . Japanese Ameria weaving device, the first of ry), Nara Period (710-784) and vealed recently. '
j ropolitan Los Angeles chapter, of cans, Weaver says. Charging diits: kind ever . found in Japan, Heian Period (794-1192).
' The public health, expert says the Japanese American Citizens et and occupations — especially
part of a saddle and a wooden
The weaving device is a 20 that, -in addition, there is no- League at Founders Savings and among males — have beer, linkwell -frame.
centimeters long and eight cent comprehensive infprmation about Loan community room, 3910 W. • ed to the increase in heart dise
-Archaeologists from the cult imeters’ wide frame for a reed the frequency and severity bi Santa Barbara Ave., two blocks ase and attack. ' .
ural section of- the Saga Prefe- (yarn guide) estimated to date cancer, heart "disease, and drug west of Crenshaw..
Japanese Americans suffer
back ■ to the early Heian -Period abuse among Japanese Americ - In his talk, he will compare three times as many stomach
(late 9th century to early 10th ans. Official figures, he’ - says, studies conducted among' pers cancers — 48.6 per 100,000 per
eentary.'-7;?
often ditort the situation, and ons" of Japanese ancestry in Ja sons compared; with - 18.7 - -for
The archaeologists theorized the true nature of the health ca^ pan, in Hawaii, and on.the main- Anglos — Weaver reports.7 Can-;
the frame had about 100 bamboo
cer of the colon, rectum,- and lar
strips, each/.about 0.5- milimeters
ge 'bowel, , once rarely . reported /
thick, to separate the lengthwi
for Japanese Americans, , are
se yarn evenly and to
drive
1
now' being - found at a rate near- ;
NISHINOMIYA — A 51- ye- the crosswise yarn to. the prop-^
OTTAWA. — Eva Szeles, 39, ccine is having positive, results. ly equal that: of the..Anglo popuar 'old lone millionare died of er position.
It was invented. by Tokyo' re
~
terminally ill with; abdominal
malnutrition 4n his .plush $333,- .: Chuhei- Takashima, an official car:ce reappears to be responding searcher. Chisato Maruyama’ and lation. The■ rate of’ breast cancer
has doubled; > .
000 suburban residence apparen
of the Saga Prefectural: Govern < to a Japanese cancer vaccine. ’ has been used on 8,000 Japane
One study in Hawaii revealed
tly after not having.' eaten eno ment said he would seek, the co
“Everybody 'tells me I am lo se cancer patients.
that
the rate's of - benign , ulcers r
ugh ; food , because “it was too operation of ■ the National Rese oking much better,” Mrs. Szeles,
Derived7 from tuberculin and
among
Japanese men' to be 150
costly,” police reported recen- arch Institute of Cultural Pro mother of four children, said in leprosy baullus. tlw vMeiM.ra^ ^
^
he
,
recently -“But I .ses the body e Mturel defences ^
perties in Nara to preserve the an j interview
Police: said Masuo Ohira, partstill' do ■ not feel any different. against disease rather than att- , .
frame.
>
time stock investor, was found- ; The part' of a saddle, which I don’t feel- much -better .but I acking the cancer, itself.
.
Finally, he says, the_death raDr. Vijay Mooiijes, Mrs. Sze-Jte of infants (a figure generally
dead beside about - $70,000 - worth is lacquered with "undercoating of - am not feeling , any'worse?’ .
of stock certificates in his 9170- Indian red (red iron oxide), was ■ / Mrs. Szeles looked better to a les-surgeon,7 said her
tumors । used as. an indicator , of., the over-.
les - surgeon,
sq? ft. residence . in 'this western; estimated to have been made in | visitor-than she did a week ear- don’t respond to radiation and all" well-being ; of any communi
the late Tumulus Period. (late ?lier when she began taking the she had benefitted little from ty) as reportedby the' state of
Neighbors of-the lone .million-, 6th century). Tt is either the vaccine,
vaccine. one
She smneu
smiled warmly
waniuy aiiu
and?; (,urauvwrei»
chemotherapy.
w.
, ^ California, ■ shows - theJapanese
luredoli^ police he scarcely took; horn- (front part) or the cantie a faint blush color her cheeks. | The vaccine was - brought into American^-infant death. rate sir
food: because it was too: costly.- (rear part) 'of a- .saddle. , ; ■ / The :gauntness and -fear/ ' ■ of a-j Canada7 under a special -exp.eri- gnificantlylower ' than / the / An
Finally - he collapsed last ' month
• mental: permit used by .the fe- glo: -13.2 deaths -' per :1000 -. live *
-This is the second of Its. kind week .ago" was. gone; /
at a stock exchange and was for;
However, it- takes 'several- we- ; deral"health ■ department. .^.Dr.. births to 18.8 for the Anglo po
"
- >
eefully hospitalized; but he slipp found in Japan following the one eks to determine whether-the va- , Moonjes- has an 80-day. supply. pulation.
ed; away, complaining “hospital dug up at - Haze, Sakai,' Osaka.
- “Buf other figures, more, rig- ■
.
life costs too much,” police add- Prefecture.
brously
collected, reveal - that;;
The part of ■ the well /frame,
eij
the
Japanese
/ American/ commu
a hollow -log measuring 60 cent
nity
7
is
not
enjoying
a superior;;
imeters- in diame ter was; estimat
of. living national treasures de- survival and good ‘ health situa-.
■TOKYO.
—
Two
leading
Ka
ed to belong to- the . early Heian
signaled' so“far, including .those
Period (late 9th century to ear buki actors and two' swords po? who' have ' already died: Each - li tiori. ‘These’ alternative o figures .
lishers were recently designated
show the Japanese American inly 10th century). \
ving : national - treasure is -enti
• The archaeologists dug about, “diving- national • ‘treasures” . or tled to an annual ' Government upper'left leg. Kubota; told po-‘
lice at the time - he 5vas .at the ■
master artists by the GovernTOKYO. — Japanese workers 1,^00 square meters of land in
grant. back of the store getting ready?,
ment.
temporarily laid off /-with full the Ishiki area unearthing, seve- They were' Kanzaburo 'Naka
Kanzaburo' was .. chosen' -. for to; close ’for the night when the
or partial pay totaled 5.35 / milli ral< hundred ancient articles. <youth entered the store and or- ..
on, nearly ’ 10 per cent of "the na : Among, them .were earthenwa mura XVII, - 65,- Koshiro Matsu developing his own Kabuki < sty-, dered Kubota’s, wife at gunpoint
tion’s labor force, at the ■ end . of re ‘.belonging7 to the Yayoi Peri- moto VIH, / 64, Nisshu /Honami, le on' the > basis - of ; ' the; , acting to'empty the .cash roister.
\ i
tradition of Onoe Kikugoro VI.
February, -a ■ survey by Kyodo od, a dam, a hoe. and a-comma?, 67, and .Kokei Ono»"61.
Their
designation
/
as
.
intangib?.
Kews 'Service ' indicated recen? shaped bead belonging to the
Koshino was picked because of '"Kubota - said -that: when he^w?
-Tumulus Period a pantile belong-. le. cultural property was made his skills and acting style that what was happening, he appro--The report said these layoffs ing to .the Nara' Period: and a- by . the Cultural Properties Pro-, has depth, the council said, u . ached the counter, steppednv
front of - his wife, .took the pls-;
earthen- tectiori Council. and reported to
at 6483 firins- represented a'sharp . wooden comb and an
Education Minister Michio: Na- * ■ Honami and -Ono wereqthe-first tol from his pocket and . fired'
increase from-the ...3.46 ' million bowl . belonging' to the -; Heian
sword polishers ever designated
Workers, unemployed at 3400 co- Period bearbig two ' Chinese
I ,
" Can, On P. •
It brought to 72 the: num^. i Utog n^
®p*nies at the end of January.. characters.
Jpnz^ Millionaire
Miser Found
Starved To Death
Cancer Victim Tries Japan Vaccine
Now Japan National Living Treasures
10 Percent Of Jpn.
Workers Laid Off
। Twice a-day? Kubota is whee-1 ut,” Kubota said. “It's - pretty । paralysis.
was held up, he did not have a '
- *
Im lying on my back and gun. .
. | led from his sixth-floor Commu- tough right now, ; don’t
you
FRESNO. -— 1
e®/_n“®s ?™' - nity/HoSpitai^
the sec-; think so? .
' trying to figure what to
do
On a February night in 1971,
ce the summer v
£
°™aS Ond-floor rehabilitation . center | “I’m paralyzed and there is with my life,” he said. I’ll ha- two men confronted Kubota'wi-:
1^^* ^;
^“^ . where he undergoes 30-minute a 90 per cent chance I won't ve "to talk to my wife about the th a sawed-off .22-ca’ibre rifle
store against armed robbers, but. seasions in the physicai thera- walk. And right now, I" 'don’t liquor store business.”
in his store and left with $50.
those co ron a ions ceem isb ] py section. The remainder of his ; know what I’ going to do with
Kubota’s ■wife, Michiko, still After that, Kubota began keepaht when he thinks of his-curr- । day is spent resting.; :
the ing a .32-calibre pistol in his
my life, but I’ll probably be in operates the store, called
ent battle.
Kubota does not want to talk, the hospital about two-or three Liquor Locker, but she refused" store.
The last encounter 47 days a- about the three "times he has months.”
-—
_
to talk about the problems asso-.
The first time he used it was
go left the, 47-year old Kubota had to use his gun, twice killing • Asked if he is going to sell ciated with running a liquor sto Aug. 16, 1972. At about 6:30
paralyzed ■ from the waist down, and once wounding robbery" sus- his liquer store at 4616 E. Bel- re or whether she feared the p.m., 23-year old Mannuel Joseph
giving him plenty of- time ' for pects.
is store would be robbed again.
said he
,
- mont
------ Ave.,
------,Kubota
—-________
— —
(Cont. on P. 2)
The. first- time Kubota’s store
contemplation. ■
,
“There’s nothing' to talk abo- not'-thinking about that, only his
By. JIM BOREN '
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiHi!
The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol-. XXXIX __
28
FRIDAY, . APRIL 11, 1975
.
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiikiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiHmiiiiiiiJiiitiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiHinniiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiHmitm
Ancient Jpnz. Wooden Articles
Found In Saga Prefecture
American Statistics Show Average
Nisei’s Health Picture Is Poor
LOS ANGELES. — Ulcers, I re needs and problems of Japa- ! land United States. The heart
SAGA.:— Archaeologists have ctural Government also ; report colitis, psoriasis,-falling hair and । nese Americans is unknown. .
j disease - rate, for . instance, ?is
recently excavatedv rare ''ancient, ed the discovery of articles belo other emotion-based -problems o-1 < Weaver -will. discuss his- find- ; climbing /dramatically.;' For evewooden' "articles at Ushiki in the nging to a" wide range • of periods ccur at an unusually high rate pings,'taken from over 100 reports.! ry - heart attack in Japan, there
town7 of
Mikatsuku, Ogi-gun, — Yayoi Period (300 B.C.-300 among - Nisei men, ' studies ' ■ by ; of- Japanese
---- ■ American-;
_ . health .; are four among
_ Japanese - AmeA.D.), Tumulus Period,
(late Prof. Jerry Weaver of Calif, ‘ conditions, ; at an open" meeting ; ricans fin Hawaii,, and 10/ among
Saga1 Prefecture.
Thes e wooden articles include third century to -mid-sixth; centu State Univ, at - Long Beach -re-1 soon to be sponsored by. the Met- ' mainland U.S. . Japanese Ameria weaving device, the first of ry), Nara Period (710-784) and vealed recently. '
j ropolitan Los Angeles chapter, of cans, Weaver says. Charging diits: kind ever . found in Japan, Heian Period (794-1192).
' The public health, expert says the Japanese American Citizens et and occupations — especially
part of a saddle and a wooden
The weaving device is a 20 that, -in addition, there is no- League at Founders Savings and among males — have beer, linkwell -frame.
centimeters long and eight cent comprehensive infprmation about Loan community room, 3910 W. • ed to the increase in heart dise
-Archaeologists from the cult imeters’ wide frame for a reed the frequency and severity bi Santa Barbara Ave., two blocks ase and attack. ' .
ural section of- the Saga Prefe- (yarn guide) estimated to date cancer, heart "disease, and drug west of Crenshaw..
Japanese Americans suffer
back ■ to the early Heian -Period abuse among Japanese Americ - In his talk, he will compare three times as many stomach
(late 9th century to early 10th ans. Official figures, he’ - says, studies conducted among' pers cancers — 48.6 per 100,000 per
eentary.'-7;?
often ditort the situation, and ons" of Japanese ancestry in Ja sons compared; with - 18.7 - -for
The archaeologists theorized the true nature of the health ca^ pan, in Hawaii, and on.the main- Anglos — Weaver reports.7 Can-;
the frame had about 100 bamboo
cer of the colon, rectum,- and lar
strips, each/.about 0.5- milimeters
ge 'bowel, , once rarely . reported /
thick, to separate the lengthwi
for Japanese Americans, , are
se yarn evenly and to
drive
1
now' being - found at a rate near- ;
NISHINOMIYA — A 51- ye- the crosswise yarn to. the prop-^
OTTAWA. — Eva Szeles, 39, ccine is having positive, results. ly equal that: of the..Anglo popuar 'old lone millionare died of er position.
It was invented. by Tokyo' re
~
terminally ill with; abdominal
malnutrition 4n his .plush $333,- .: Chuhei- Takashima, an official car:ce reappears to be responding searcher. Chisato Maruyama’ and lation. The■ rate of’ breast cancer
has doubled; > .
000 suburban residence apparen
of the Saga Prefectural: Govern < to a Japanese cancer vaccine. ’ has been used on 8,000 Japane
One study in Hawaii revealed
tly after not having.' eaten eno ment said he would seek, the co
“Everybody 'tells me I am lo se cancer patients.
that
the rate's of - benign , ulcers r
ugh ; food , because “it was too operation of ■ the National Rese oking much better,” Mrs. Szeles,
Derived7 from tuberculin and
among
Japanese men' to be 150
costly,” police reported recen- arch Institute of Cultural Pro mother of four children, said in leprosy baullus. tlw vMeiM.ra^ ^
^
he
,
recently -“But I .ses the body e Mturel defences ^
perties in Nara to preserve the an j interview
Police: said Masuo Ohira, partstill' do ■ not feel any different. against disease rather than att- , .
frame.
>
time stock investor, was found- ; The part' of a saddle, which I don’t feel- much -better .but I acking the cancer, itself.
.
Finally, he says, the_death raDr. Vijay Mooiijes, Mrs. Sze-Jte of infants (a figure generally
dead beside about - $70,000 - worth is lacquered with "undercoating of - am not feeling , any'worse?’ .
of stock certificates in his 9170- Indian red (red iron oxide), was ■ / Mrs. Szeles looked better to a les-surgeon,7 said her
tumors । used as. an indicator , of., the over-.
les - surgeon,
sq? ft. residence . in 'this western; estimated to have been made in | visitor-than she did a week ear- don’t respond to radiation and all" well-being ; of any communi
the late Tumulus Period. (late ?lier when she began taking the she had benefitted little from ty) as reportedby the' state of
Neighbors of-the lone .million-, 6th century). Tt is either the vaccine,
vaccine. one
She smneu
smiled warmly
waniuy aiiu
and?; (,urauvwrei»
chemotherapy.
w.
, ^ California, ■ shows - theJapanese
luredoli^ police he scarcely took; horn- (front part) or the cantie a faint blush color her cheeks. | The vaccine was - brought into American^-infant death. rate sir
food: because it was too: costly.- (rear part) 'of a- .saddle. , ; ■ / The :gauntness and -fear/ ' ■ of a-j Canada7 under a special -exp.eri- gnificantlylower ' than / the / An
Finally - he collapsed last ' month
• mental: permit used by .the fe- glo: -13.2 deaths -' per :1000 -. live *
-This is the second of Its. kind week .ago" was. gone; /
at a stock exchange and was for;
However, it- takes 'several- we- ; deral"health ■ department. .^.Dr.. births to 18.8 for the Anglo po
"
- >
eefully hospitalized; but he slipp found in Japan following the one eks to determine whether-the va- , Moonjes- has an 80-day. supply. pulation.
ed; away, complaining “hospital dug up at - Haze, Sakai,' Osaka.
- “Buf other figures, more, rig- ■
.
life costs too much,” police add- Prefecture.
brously
collected, reveal - that;;
The part of ■ the well /frame,
eij
the
Japanese
/ American/ commu
a hollow -log measuring 60 cent
nity
7
is
not
enjoying
a superior;;
imeters- in diame ter was; estimat
of. living national treasures de- survival and good ‘ health situa-.
■TOKYO.
—
Two
leading
Ka
ed to belong to- the . early Heian
signaled' so“far, including .those
Period (late 9th century to ear buki actors and two' swords po? who' have ' already died: Each - li tiori. ‘These’ alternative o figures .
lishers were recently designated
show the Japanese American inly 10th century). \
ving : national - treasure is -enti
• The archaeologists dug about, “diving- national • ‘treasures” . or tled to an annual ' Government upper'left leg. Kubota; told po-‘
lice at the time - he 5vas .at the ■
master artists by the GovernTOKYO. — Japanese workers 1,^00 square meters of land in
grant. back of the store getting ready?,
ment.
temporarily laid off /-with full the Ishiki area unearthing, seve- They were' Kanzaburo 'Naka
Kanzaburo' was .. chosen' -. for to; close ’for the night when the
or partial pay totaled 5.35 / milli ral< hundred ancient articles. <youth entered the store and or- ..
on, nearly ’ 10 per cent of "the na : Among, them .were earthenwa mura XVII, - 65,- Koshiro Matsu developing his own Kabuki < sty-, dered Kubota’s, wife at gunpoint
tion’s labor force, at the ■ end . of re ‘.belonging7 to the Yayoi Peri- moto VIH, / 64, Nisshu /Honami, le on' the > basis - of ; ' the; , acting to'empty the .cash roister.
\ i
tradition of Onoe Kikugoro VI.
February, -a ■ survey by Kyodo od, a dam, a hoe. and a-comma?, 67, and .Kokei Ono»"61.
Their
designation
/
as
.
intangib?.
Kews 'Service ' indicated recen? shaped bead belonging to the
Koshino was picked because of '"Kubota - said -that: when he^w?
-Tumulus Period a pantile belong-. le. cultural property was made his skills and acting style that what was happening, he appro--The report said these layoffs ing to .the Nara' Period: and a- by . the Cultural Properties Pro-, has depth, the council said, u . ached the counter, steppednv
front of - his wife, .took the pls-;
earthen- tectiori Council. and reported to
at 6483 firins- represented a'sharp . wooden comb and an
Education Minister Michio: Na- * ■ Honami and -Ono wereqthe-first tol from his pocket and . fired'
increase from-the ...3.46 ' million bowl . belonging' to the -; Heian
sword polishers ever designated
Workers, unemployed at 3400 co- Period bearbig two ' Chinese
I ,
" Can, On P. •
It brought to 72 the: num^. i Utog n^
®p*nies at the end of January.. characters.
Jpnz^ Millionaire
Miser Found
Starved To Death
Cancer Victim Tries Japan Vaccine
Now Japan National Living Treasures
10 Percent Of Jpn.
Workers Laid Off
Page 2
N E„W
“A History Of Japan” By Sir George Sansom
Friday, April 11, 1975
Ths Now Canadian
-A member of Ethnic Preu <
kugawa
■
Shogun,
.
a,
period
;
which
Association of Ontario _
* Wished by the Cresset
Press, a philosophical approach becau- kugawa Shogun, a per
A HISTORY OF JAPAN, by "blished
the;
'prolonged
'
Second Class mall
reveals,
<
despite
se it “affords no practical gui
Sir George Sanson, in 3 Volum-• ; London.
■
achievement
of
the
:
military
po
'
No. D-0366
I
In
his
Preface
to
Volume
I,
dance
to
the
historian
describ
es. Published by Charles E. Tut
wer
a
decline
In
the
moral
stan
ing
a
living
culture
to
which
;
he
Sansom
explains
.
that
this
hist
tle & Co., Rutland (Vermont)
PUBLISHED OR EVEET TUESDAY
1 AMD FBIDAY
andTokyo, 1974.
' ory as intended to be complem does not belong and . with which dards of its leaders.”
entary to his .“The
Western his ’ readers are unfamili ar unless ■ • As Sansom remarks, “The two
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
JOHNB. HANSON-LOWE
World and Japan” and to his 'they happen to .be specialists.-.' . centuries of Ashikaga ■ rule,, from
K. C. TSUMURA
Last month I had the pleasu “Japan —^a Short Cultural Hi It is better; to ■ eschew theoretical 1336-1573, are the liveliest, mo
English Section Editor
human so cie- st varied and interesting period
re of drawing attention in these story,” published in 1931, and assumptions ^
KEN MORI
' Japanese: Section Editor
pages rtoa.paper-back reprint; of ; to trace’ the growth of Japanese ties and 'confine himself to a in Japanese history, • whether
military political or social,” and
Sansom’s - masterly -. study “The civilization, chiefly in its politi- straight-forward narrative.”
SUBSCRIPTION
: cal and social aspects. It is wri
Western World, and - Japan.”
Volume I gives an absorbing, reading his - absorbing narrative
i
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Hard on its - heels; comes yet a- tten for ordinary readers, not account of the Japanese people I ■ imagine there are few who
$14.00
for a Year
and so from' their origin, and the for would-; disagree. I find. that -San
'nother S-volume* paper-back, a professional scholars,
reprint of his superb “History none but “ a few matter-of-fact mation of the early Yamato sta som’s studies of the characters of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
of Japan,” a work which covers ® interpretations” of / the;vast amo-. te up to the Mongol invasions the protagonists have a compillToronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
-the period from her beginnings sunt : of material ' available* have of. the late .13th century and, ing interest.. Thus he. sees. Ashi-.
366-5005
to *^1867,' the year of Empei'or been drawn, as well as ‘‘here finally, the decline of .the pru- kag'a Takauchi “guided only by
Meiiji’s-' accession to the throne. ■ and there a comparison.. which; dent administration of the Hojo ambition and deterred by. no mo
These 'volumes appeared origi- may /be useful; although “farfet-. Regents. In my December revi-. ral scruples. ... today a butcher,
‘ nally- in 1958, 1961 arid '1964,* pu-f ched.” He abstains from making ew, 1 reffered to ■ above, ’ ! ; comm- tomorrow a -.penitent. . .Oneented upon Sansom’s astonishing calculation says that in all, the
ability to organize an enormous slain (in battle) numbered six
Help Wanted
hundred thousand. Though’ this
(Cent, from Page One)
number/ - of events an d ■ to.. draw
SALES people and manager for
stated was no doubt bad arithmetic.”
pm. and Kubota fatally shot him conclusions from -them,
wanted
for beautiful new ladi' three times. - ,, . ' • .
'
Hideyoshi was an; general the
with great lucidity. This ability
-Then Dec. 27, 20-year old La- three - times, according to p olice,
es. clothing store*'in
Sherway
reverse,
except^.that
his
frequent
' in
bhy Tanksley, attempted, to rob while Kubota was wounded twi- is again i strikingly displayed
Gardens,
Etobicoke,
.Excellent
all three volumes. Even when^ rages. . . . came near to madthe Liquor Locker at about 11
dipping - casually into his work, : ness; one , wonders whether the- salary and working ; conditions,
Dr. John Kirby of Community one 'is constrained* to. read on,- re was an unfortunate strain-in Phone (519) 578-3121 days, 855Hospital -said one. ofa the /bullet
whether the topic is that of war- his parentage.” And howx illum: 2210 Evenings.
severelly damaged/Kubota’s spi
ware, social*- aspects, politics. or; mating the .comparison, between
WAREHOUSE help required
nal* cord, causing the paralysis. court' intrigue.-' • - ■"'■;
-■.
i..
j
the
shogunsand
:-the
-.Roman
<smby
Ricoh of Canada Ltd., to as
(Ont. from Page One)
Kirby”, -said Kubota’s
condition
I perors in their oppressive rule sist in shipping, receiving, and
■ In this first volume one comes •with its ^extremes of of cruelty,
Nieto walked into the liquor sto is'listed as satisfactory.
across
such important - subjects .private 'assassination, mass mu- stock' control; For interview, ple
Dr.
Kikuo
’
Taira,
Kubota
’
s
per
re/ pointed 'a' loaded pistol r at
ase apply in person at 16 Lesas
the
impact
of Chinese culture
"Kubota and- demanded1'"money.-" ' sonal-physician^ : said . Kubota ; “is
der/ torture and unspeakaole mill Rd., Don Mills, or call Mr.
in
the
7th;
and*
8th'
centuries;
as
Kubota gave him' the money. doing as well as can be expect-'
atrocity: “ . . . and yet Hide Kenji Asa at 445-7813 (Toronto).
Then, while- Nieto, continued to ed” and his spine probably will well as later reactions to it, the yoshi and Nobunga, brutal and
point the ^pistol at him,’Kubota be checked in the near future growth of a warrior class, the । ruthless as they often- were, eopulled his gun out-of - a pocket to determine if the damage is story ■ of Kiyomori and the Gem- ' uld ,not match'*’ the: infamies of
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ). |
pei War, all compelling one’s atand . opened1 fire. -(Two shots st- permanent.
.. TO
of - Chiropractic” .
quality , Tiberious, = Caligula and Nero,”
- .The ' aesthetic
ruck the cash ^register arid the .Kubota’s physical therapy se- tehtion.
,7
,
.-,
»
'for
the
former
were
greedy
and
728A
St.
Clair Ave. West
.„..
,
,,
thirdhit'Nieto\in^the right eye ssions / deal mainly with strengt displayed by the aristocratic so-- < almost, illiterate,
the Ceasers of
(
!4
/
block
Westof Christie)
hening his - upper bo dy : and . sho .ciety of the Heian capital is, of the Julian house 'were s of noble
kililnghim.
TORONTO
self-care course, a subject that never fa birth and well educated.
./The next time/an armed rob wing how/to handle
651-8060 _ Res. 621-1989
ils - to hold • one’s imagination; and
problems
such
as
bathing.
ber ■ confronted Kubota-over his
• The third volume
continues
A physical therapist works Sansom, writing of Sei Shonag- the narrative to 1867 when the
cash register was last Oct. 1
when Kubota shot and wounded with Kubota and < his-mental, atti on and her ‘‘Pillow ; Book” m
Tokugawa Shogunate . came to
tude during sessions has been kes the piquant remark “She an end and the Emperor Meiji
a !7-year old youth.'
JAMES KAMINO
which
belongs
,
t
o
■
a
society
in
Police said'the youth,-identifi described, as good. But because
ascended the throne. Sansom’s
the
enjoyment
of
visual
beauty
ed. as Frank, Garcia of’ 4739 E. of his wounds, Kubota tires quis almost
passionate. .r. one main -purpose in this final voluChurch -Ave., was^shot once in' ckly during therapy sessions.
i me • is /‘to describe the political
When asked how the physical i feels that the strongest emoti- ■ and- social development of which
the. right' aim and, twice in the
fant ideath rate as 22.0 per 1000* therapy sessions are/coming, Ku-_ ons of these connoisseuis are 'the foundation was laid by le364-9913
aroused, not by their love afcompared 'wth 19.§i for the. An bota said, “slow, very slow.”
yasu.
”
Although
;
■
warrior-domiTOBONTOi
glo,” Weaver'points put. '' - • Kubota and ’his wife have fairs, which seem - to proceed i nated, this was, except for .local
three'children'
—
a
16-year
old
according
to
rule
with
a
gentle
“I’m not - trying to be ’an al
17 amiability, but by ' well-chosen ‘ peasan. risings, a period of pearmist,”. Weaver emphasizes. “I son and' two daughters, ages 17 . amiability, but by
of ace under' feudal conditions that
'
1'colors, unfaltering strokes
offer these - findings to -- inform and®20
^Kubota fends off questions a-' the^writing brush, and an apt lasted for: two and a half cent
Auto-Fire-Life
the* community of'possible pro-| <b.uuu«* xchuo
- r
,
uriesand which was, moreover,
. blems faced bysome of'its mem- ■ bout the liquor store, robberies i manipulation of syllables. .
All Forms Of
one ^virtually untouched by the
j^jg.
-’
' '
*
*
| and shootings by saying, “You I And what a striking compa- outer world. This part of Japan’s
INSURANCE
,> ‘‘Many 'factors are'associated never know if something is go-»rison he makes'/ between
the history, in which . the clash, of
Consult
withthe frequency .of'the disea- ingto happen. How can I know? (Japanese and the ancient Gre. arms is at a minimum, is any
ses and' illnesses" J /mentioned, I < During the three robberies ,wh-1 ^s apropos of a” remark by thing but dull to read about
included'age;“sex, diet, and de/ en he has had. a gun, Kubota g. j Garrod to >he effect that Highly interesting chapters des
Bus: 449-9891
“the
what is rationration-L
.gree’to which" ‘traditional Japan- • has never hesitated in using it, ('«<t
he Greeks like wnat
cribe the social - order in this
.
Home:
759-8317
ese culture’ is practiced.”/ ^
always ‘ firing three times.-But a], j^g to-get "to the bottom of -feudal society, learning and; the
* He■^suggests’that any questi-* while lying in his hospital bed, things. It is much easier to love arts, ; the /expanding
economy,
oris about the' ■ likelihood of a he gave an indication that his । 'the beautiful'than to love the
and/
true and the sensible. The Gre- finally, the breaching, and end
- certain health' problem, be? direc- thinking may have changed.
/‘I doiVtknow if T would'shot ,eks; did both,’.’ to < which Sansom
ted to the family physician.
ing ;of ■ the seclusion /policy with
it
again,” Kubota said. _“I just replies that -everything in • . the
S A 7question-and-answer period
® CHARTERED
the . arrival of ships from over
will follow'Prof. Weaver’s lectu- donit know if I would do it a- early ; history of' the ; Japanese seas, the whole narrative being
ACCOUNTANT
gain. J just don’t know.” : points to their -love of /beauty, seasoned with accounts of such
; little-' or nothing to exceptional matters as the Great Fire of
- 2261-'Lakeshore Blvd. W.
logicality of honesty,, but /‘there Meireki in 1657, and the outra
• Toronto, Ont. . M8V-1A6
' seems to be a warmth and de- ges of the yakko, disorderly ru
Phone 252-3513
. pth- in their love of beauty which ffians in the 17th, century who
qualifies them as a 'race apart, robbed and murdered unwary ci
or. at least distinguishes - them tizens and engaged, in gang war
from the Greeks, as the featu- fare, thus giving a strongly con
res of a Buddhist image expre- temporary flavor, to the chronicIn Toronto’s West End
VEGA — MONZA — 2x2 — NOVA — CHEVELLE
i ssing -love and mercy (differ fr- le.' om the cold marble- countenan
These volumes are;clearly .pri
CHEV — CUTLASS— OLDS 88 & 98
ces of an Apollo or an Artemis.”
nted on good'paper and illustra
• ■. TORANADO & TRUCKS
; Volume II relates the course ted by 58 plates,; 60 mapsjand
• of events in the ensuing 280 illustrations- in the text, and co
WE BUY, SELL, & LEASE
years, from the Battle of* Ka- ntain several appendixes and bimakura and the KemmuResto- bliographical • notes. -They are,
ration, during which the whole moreover, sold neatly boxed in
76 - Six Point Rd.
of Japan .was plagued/..by. ince--: a cardboard" cafee.-The'publishers;
Off Islington Ave.
ssent civil war,, a time .of fer- are to be congratulated for ha<
1'7'85” St. Clair Ave., —Toronto, Ont.
South vof Bloor - ’
ment followed by national uni-vving made this superb history
fieation, ■through force ; of awns ; available at suck a/ reasonable
’/ Harry Fukushima —/;762-8171. J
‘
PHONE 233-3478
carried out by Nobunaga, Hide- I price and in such .an attractive
ytwM and Tteyasu, the first To* | forrn. ' -
CLASSIFIED
Shot.. . ® .
Nisei
T.V. Service
KIYO TAMURA
JUNN KASHINO
200 CARS IN STOCK
For Immediate Delivery-'
SHITO
Karate Dojo
West York Chev-Olds
“A History Of Japan” By Sir George Sansom
Friday, April 11, 1975
Ths Now Canadian
-A member of Ethnic Preu <
kugawa
■
Shogun,
.
a,
period
;
which
Association of Ontario _
* Wished by the Cresset
Press, a philosophical approach becau- kugawa Shogun, a per
A HISTORY OF JAPAN, by "blished
the;
'prolonged
'
Second Class mall
reveals,
<
despite
se it “affords no practical gui
Sir George Sanson, in 3 Volum-• ; London.
■
achievement
of
the
:
military
po
'
No. D-0366
I
In
his
Preface
to
Volume
I,
dance
to
the
historian
describ
es. Published by Charles E. Tut
wer
a
decline
In
the
moral
stan
ing
a
living
culture
to
which
;
he
Sansom
explains
.
that
this
hist
tle & Co., Rutland (Vermont)
PUBLISHED OR EVEET TUESDAY
1 AMD FBIDAY
andTokyo, 1974.
' ory as intended to be complem does not belong and . with which dards of its leaders.”
entary to his .“The
Western his ’ readers are unfamili ar unless ■ • As Sansom remarks, “The two
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
JOHNB. HANSON-LOWE
World and Japan” and to his 'they happen to .be specialists.-.' . centuries of Ashikaga ■ rule,, from
K. C. TSUMURA
Last month I had the pleasu “Japan —^a Short Cultural Hi It is better; to ■ eschew theoretical 1336-1573, are the liveliest, mo
English Section Editor
human so cie- st varied and interesting period
re of drawing attention in these story,” published in 1931, and assumptions ^
KEN MORI
' Japanese: Section Editor
pages rtoa.paper-back reprint; of ; to trace’ the growth of Japanese ties and 'confine himself to a in Japanese history, • whether
military political or social,” and
Sansom’s - masterly -. study “The civilization, chiefly in its politi- straight-forward narrative.”
SUBSCRIPTION
: cal and social aspects. It is wri
Western World, and - Japan.”
Volume I gives an absorbing, reading his - absorbing narrative
i
$9.00
for Six -Months
Hard on its - heels; comes yet a- tten for ordinary readers, not account of the Japanese people I ■ imagine there are few who
$14.00
for a Year
and so from' their origin, and the for would-; disagree. I find. that -San
'nother S-volume* paper-back, a professional scholars,
reprint of his superb “History none but “ a few matter-of-fact mation of the early Yamato sta som’s studies of the characters of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
of Japan,” a work which covers ® interpretations” of / the;vast amo-. te up to the Mongol invasions the protagonists have a compillToronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
-the period from her beginnings sunt : of material ' available* have of. the late .13th century and, ing interest.. Thus he. sees. Ashi-.
366-5005
to *^1867,' the year of Empei'or been drawn, as well as ‘‘here finally, the decline of .the pru- kag'a Takauchi “guided only by
Meiiji’s-' accession to the throne. ■ and there a comparison.. which; dent administration of the Hojo ambition and deterred by. no mo
These 'volumes appeared origi- may /be useful; although “farfet-. Regents. In my December revi-. ral scruples. ... today a butcher,
‘ nally- in 1958, 1961 arid '1964,* pu-f ched.” He abstains from making ew, 1 reffered to ■ above, ’ ! ; comm- tomorrow a -.penitent. . .Oneented upon Sansom’s astonishing calculation says that in all, the
ability to organize an enormous slain (in battle) numbered six
Help Wanted
hundred thousand. Though’ this
(Cent, from Page One)
number/ - of events an d ■ to.. draw
SALES people and manager for
stated was no doubt bad arithmetic.”
pm. and Kubota fatally shot him conclusions from -them,
wanted
for beautiful new ladi' three times. - ,, . ' • .
'
Hideyoshi was an; general the
with great lucidity. This ability
-Then Dec. 27, 20-year old La- three - times, according to p olice,
es. clothing store*'in
Sherway
reverse,
except^.that
his
frequent
' in
bhy Tanksley, attempted, to rob while Kubota was wounded twi- is again i strikingly displayed
Gardens,
Etobicoke,
.Excellent
all three volumes. Even when^ rages. . . . came near to madthe Liquor Locker at about 11
dipping - casually into his work, : ness; one , wonders whether the- salary and working ; conditions,
Dr. John Kirby of Community one 'is constrained* to. read on,- re was an unfortunate strain-in Phone (519) 578-3121 days, 855Hospital -said one. ofa the /bullet
whether the topic is that of war- his parentage.” And howx illum: 2210 Evenings.
severelly damaged/Kubota’s spi
ware, social*- aspects, politics. or; mating the .comparison, between
WAREHOUSE help required
nal* cord, causing the paralysis. court' intrigue.-' • - ■"'■;
-■.
i..
j
the
shogunsand
:-the
-.Roman
<smby
Ricoh of Canada Ltd., to as
(Ont. from Page One)
Kirby”, -said Kubota’s
condition
I perors in their oppressive rule sist in shipping, receiving, and
■ In this first volume one comes •with its ^extremes of of cruelty,
Nieto walked into the liquor sto is'listed as satisfactory.
across
such important - subjects .private 'assassination, mass mu- stock' control; For interview, ple
Dr.
Kikuo
’
Taira,
Kubota
’
s
per
re/ pointed 'a' loaded pistol r at
ase apply in person at 16 Lesas
the
impact
of Chinese culture
"Kubota and- demanded1'"money.-" ' sonal-physician^ : said . Kubota ; “is
der/ torture and unspeakaole mill Rd., Don Mills, or call Mr.
in
the
7th;
and*
8th'
centuries;
as
Kubota gave him' the money. doing as well as can be expect-'
atrocity: “ . . . and yet Hide Kenji Asa at 445-7813 (Toronto).
Then, while- Nieto, continued to ed” and his spine probably will well as later reactions to it, the yoshi and Nobunga, brutal and
point the ^pistol at him,’Kubota be checked in the near future growth of a warrior class, the । ruthless as they often- were, eopulled his gun out-of - a pocket to determine if the damage is story ■ of Kiyomori and the Gem- ' uld ,not match'*’ the: infamies of
Paul K. Asada, D.C., NJ). |
pei War, all compelling one’s atand . opened1 fire. -(Two shots st- permanent.
.. TO
of - Chiropractic” .
quality , Tiberious, = Caligula and Nero,”
- .The ' aesthetic
ruck the cash ^register arid the .Kubota’s physical therapy se- tehtion.
,7
,
.-,
»
'for
the
former
were
greedy
and
728A
St.
Clair Ave. West
.„..
,
,,
thirdhit'Nieto\in^the right eye ssions / deal mainly with strengt displayed by the aristocratic so-- < almost, illiterate,
the Ceasers of
(
!4
/
block
Westof Christie)
hening his - upper bo dy : and . sho .ciety of the Heian capital is, of the Julian house 'were s of noble
kililnghim.
TORONTO
self-care course, a subject that never fa birth and well educated.
./The next time/an armed rob wing how/to handle
651-8060 _ Res. 621-1989
ils - to hold • one’s imagination; and
problems
such
as
bathing.
ber ■ confronted Kubota-over his
• The third volume
continues
A physical therapist works Sansom, writing of Sei Shonag- the narrative to 1867 when the
cash register was last Oct. 1
when Kubota shot and wounded with Kubota and < his-mental, atti on and her ‘‘Pillow ; Book” m
Tokugawa Shogunate . came to
tude during sessions has been kes the piquant remark “She an end and the Emperor Meiji
a !7-year old youth.'
JAMES KAMINO
which
belongs
,
t
o
■
a
society
in
Police said'the youth,-identifi described, as good. But because
ascended the throne. Sansom’s
the
enjoyment
of
visual
beauty
ed. as Frank, Garcia of’ 4739 E. of his wounds, Kubota tires quis almost
passionate. .r. one main -purpose in this final voluChurch -Ave., was^shot once in' ckly during therapy sessions.
i me • is /‘to describe the political
When asked how the physical i feels that the strongest emoti- ■ and- social development of which
the. right' aim and, twice in the
fant ideath rate as 22.0 per 1000* therapy sessions are/coming, Ku-_ ons of these connoisseuis are 'the foundation was laid by le364-9913
aroused, not by their love afcompared 'wth 19.§i for the. An bota said, “slow, very slow.”
yasu.
”
Although
;
■
warrior-domiTOBONTOi
glo,” Weaver'points put. '' - • Kubota and ’his wife have fairs, which seem - to proceed i nated, this was, except for .local
three'children'
—
a
16-year
old
according
to
rule
with
a
gentle
“I’m not - trying to be ’an al
17 amiability, but by ' well-chosen ‘ peasan. risings, a period of pearmist,”. Weaver emphasizes. “I son and' two daughters, ages 17 . amiability, but by
of ace under' feudal conditions that
'
1'colors, unfaltering strokes
offer these - findings to -- inform and®20
^Kubota fends off questions a-' the^writing brush, and an apt lasted for: two and a half cent
Auto-Fire-Life
the* community of'possible pro-| <b.uuu«* xchuo
- r
,
uriesand which was, moreover,
. blems faced bysome of'its mem- ■ bout the liquor store, robberies i manipulation of syllables. .
All Forms Of
one ^virtually untouched by the
j^jg.
-’
' '
*
*
| and shootings by saying, “You I And what a striking compa- outer world. This part of Japan’s
INSURANCE
,> ‘‘Many 'factors are'associated never know if something is go-»rison he makes'/ between
the history, in which . the clash, of
Consult
withthe frequency .of'the disea- ingto happen. How can I know? (Japanese and the ancient Gre. arms is at a minimum, is any
ses and' illnesses" J /mentioned, I < During the three robberies ,wh-1 ^s apropos of a” remark by thing but dull to read about
included'age;“sex, diet, and de/ en he has had. a gun, Kubota g. j Garrod to >he effect that Highly interesting chapters des
Bus: 449-9891
“the
what is rationration-L
.gree’to which" ‘traditional Japan- • has never hesitated in using it, ('«<t
he Greeks like wnat
cribe the social - order in this
.
Home:
759-8317
ese culture’ is practiced.”/ ^
always ‘ firing three times.-But a], j^g to-get "to the bottom of -feudal society, learning and; the
* He■^suggests’that any questi-* while lying in his hospital bed, things. It is much easier to love arts, ; the /expanding
economy,
oris about the' ■ likelihood of a he gave an indication that his । 'the beautiful'than to love the
and/
true and the sensible. The Gre- finally, the breaching, and end
- certain health' problem, be? direc- thinking may have changed.
/‘I doiVtknow if T would'shot ,eks; did both,’.’ to < which Sansom
ted to the family physician.
ing ;of ■ the seclusion /policy with
it
again,” Kubota said. _“I just replies that -everything in • . the
S A 7question-and-answer period
® CHARTERED
the . arrival of ships from over
will follow'Prof. Weaver’s lectu- donit know if I would do it a- early ; history of' the ; Japanese seas, the whole narrative being
ACCOUNTANT
gain. J just don’t know.” : points to their -love of /beauty, seasoned with accounts of such
; little-' or nothing to exceptional matters as the Great Fire of
- 2261-'Lakeshore Blvd. W.
logicality of honesty,, but /‘there Meireki in 1657, and the outra
• Toronto, Ont. . M8V-1A6
' seems to be a warmth and de- ges of the yakko, disorderly ru
Phone 252-3513
. pth- in their love of beauty which ffians in the 17th, century who
qualifies them as a 'race apart, robbed and murdered unwary ci
or. at least distinguishes - them tizens and engaged, in gang war
from the Greeks, as the featu- fare, thus giving a strongly con
res of a Buddhist image expre- temporary flavor, to the chronicIn Toronto’s West End
VEGA — MONZA — 2x2 — NOVA — CHEVELLE
i ssing -love and mercy (differ fr- le.' om the cold marble- countenan
These volumes are;clearly .pri
CHEV — CUTLASS— OLDS 88 & 98
ces of an Apollo or an Artemis.”
nted on good'paper and illustra
• ■. TORANADO & TRUCKS
; Volume II relates the course ted by 58 plates,; 60 mapsjand
• of events in the ensuing 280 illustrations- in the text, and co
WE BUY, SELL, & LEASE
years, from the Battle of* Ka- ntain several appendixes and bimakura and the KemmuResto- bliographical • notes. -They are,
ration, during which the whole moreover, sold neatly boxed in
76 - Six Point Rd.
of Japan .was plagued/..by. ince--: a cardboard" cafee.-The'publishers;
Off Islington Ave.
ssent civil war,, a time .of fer- are to be congratulated for ha<
1'7'85” St. Clair Ave., —Toronto, Ont.
South vof Bloor - ’
ment followed by national uni-vving made this superb history
fieation, ■through force ; of awns ; available at suck a/ reasonable
’/ Harry Fukushima —/;762-8171. J
‘
PHONE 233-3478
carried out by Nobunaga, Hide- I price and in such .an attractive
ytwM and Tteyasu, the first To* | forrn. ' -
CLASSIFIED
Shot.. . ® .
Nisei
T.V. Service
KIYO TAMURA
JUNN KASHINO
200 CARS IN STOCK
For Immediate Delivery-'
SHITO
Karate Dojo
West York Chev-Olds
Page 3
.Friday,'April 11, 1975
pagi a
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Dates Ancf Doings
Overseas Kids
Have Difficulty Representative Of Japanese Hockey
Learning Jpnz. Here In Search Of Nisei-Sansei Player
Births
MONTREAL. Mr. & Mrs. John
■ Kido (nee- Kathy Ishii) became
g ; the proud parents of a second
son; Sean recently. A brother
for Kevin. ' - .
TORONTO. — Any Canadian Japanese hockey player interested.in playing in J^pan-for a few years should get in contact with
ths following. A 'representative from Japan will be in the Toronto
area in the next few days and will- be scouting any prospective
individuals. For more information please call the following.
.Paul Uchikata 532-2131 (After 6 pun.).
•MITO. — An increasing-num
ber of .children who have diffic
ulty in using the Japanese lan
Obituaries
guage are posing a problem to
TSUCHIYA
their parents and teachers at ’ a
VANCOUVER. -— ’Mrs. Toyo primary school in Tsukuba Aca
Tsuchiya,. 70, passed away sud demic Town in Ibaraki;
denly at Vancouver General Ho
The children returned
after
spital on" March 6, 1975. Dear living abroad for several years
50th —
Mother of George, Burnaby^ B.C. with their parents, many of wh
TORONTO. — Mr. &
Mrs.’ Roy & Bill, Coquitlam; B.C., and om had. been working at foreign
. MONTREAL. —— Courses. in. French for- the Montreal Japanese
community .have begun at Emile Nelhgan School, 4750 Henri Julien
Jiro i Maehara ; of Toronto celeb- Setsuko (Mrs. Hideo Fujimoto) research “institutes.
Vancouver, B.C.
Interment at
Such number is expected to (Mont.Royal & St. Denis), reports the Montreal J.C. Bulletin. 'The
rated/their 50th ■‘Golden” Wed- Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
reach
20 next month at Takazo- Classes will run a total of*15 weeks, twice a week from 7:30 to
ding Anniversary on March 15th,
no Higashi Primary School in 10:15; p.m. Cost is- -reported free with books “supplied, and' audio-vi
1975 at1 China House at a party
sual methods • for learning French}
the academic town., :with their 5 sons and 2 daught
This is an opportunity for J.C.’s- to learii:-French together in a
Parents'and
tutors
are
conc
CARD OF THANKS
ers} lu grandchildren, and maerned that such pupils will fall group. For further information call, Mme. Alice Bolduc at 721-0052
>We wish,to express our sin
behind others in' learning due to .in Montreal.
ny relatives and friends.
cere thanks to our many: fri
their language handicap. <
.Mr. & Mrs. Maehara was a
ends and relatives for their
They have been urging the Efarmer 'near Wornock, B.C. bekindness, . messages of symp
dueation
Ministry^and other go- ,
fore the’ War. From there they
athy, and beautiful floral tri vernment officials to
provide
•moved . to Slocan, Alberta, and
butes received, during the re
special
classes'
for
them.
finally settled in Toronto.
cent loss of \ beloved husband
A ■ spokesman for the' Educa
MONTREAL.
Ori, January. 26th, following a delicious lun
and, father, Yosokichi Ebata.
tion Ministry said “it intends to' cheon served by. the Social and Education Committee, the Montreal
We are also deeply, grateful
take measures after .a' survey is Dana general •, meeting for the election of-new officers took place
for the many kindnesses of completed;”
with the following results:
our friends throughout
— 50th —
his
He. said the youngsters now
President .— .Mrs. Amy Nakano; Vice<President -—Mrs. Bessie
lengthy illness;
haying difficulty in using the Ishii; Exec. Secretary
and
VANCOUVER. — Mr.
Mrs. Julie .Shikatani; Recording Secre-’
Mrs. ^YawoEbata,
language have increased : at a tary ■ —— Mrs. Kumi i. adoham-a, Treasurer— Miss Chiharu Miya
'Mrs. Keiji Minato.' celebrated
> Mr.- & Mrs. Toyokazu Ebarate of 15 to 20 per cent per. ke; Lay Away ^Savings Plan Treasurer — Mrs. Toki Ishihara; Sotheir. 50th “Golden”
Wedding
ta
& Family'
year. They number over - 3000.-Anniversary on March • 29th, 19cial Convenors — Mrs. >’hiyoko Ichiyeri, Mrs. Josie Okimura; So
Mr. & Mrs. Masami EbaMost of them are / offsprings cial- Convenors Assistants — Mrs. Yum -Nose, Mrs. Fumi Tani;,.
75 at’ a party' held by
their
ta <& family,^Montreal; Que.
of businessmen,
diplomats or Membership Convenor — Mrs. Annie Shinohara; .Welfare; Conven
children. Some 60 people /.atten
.
Mr.
&.
Mrs.
G.Tanabe
(Yo
public
{
officials
who
have work; or,-/-.Mrs. Mika1 Takahash.; Auditor—- Mrs. Yae Yamada.
ded.
shiko and Family
ed
in
foreign
country.
The happy couple have 5 sons
Mr. & Mrs." Sukeo Ebata
Four : primary^ junior and se
and a daughter, and 15 grandch & family ..Toronto,' Ont;/ 1
nior high schools attached to na
ildren.
'
tional universities are now ‘ tut
oring such students,- in" addition
to regular courses. > TORONTO. — Our Centre, now=going. into its >12th- year of oThe Education .Ministry is pla ■peration, has continued to expand its-; programme and classes in
Toronto 2B, Ont. - ’ .
ning to increase a the number, of Japanese culture. Since the greater majority of> those enrolled in
such schools, both7 public f and its cultural activity, are not of Japaneses origin; we feel we^are
'
.
TRAVEL
SERVICE
.
FURUYA TRADING
private,
from the present 22 to contributing to , “Friendship Through Culture”-: which is7 the motto?
" STORE 366*5451.
363-0655
30 in fiscal 1975. of our Centre.
"
f'
’
Spring is here. Visit us today
“It seems; however, the num
However, as you can realize, this kind of activity .is not selfto see our new spring ship
ber is far from being sufficient sustaining. Therefore it is, necessary to • undertake, fund-rasing
./Winter is over, Let’s go! i
ment.
”
to cope with the problem,” the projects to ‘offset the deficit. -One such project-is "our -ANNUAL
Japan? Vancouver? - Europe?
spokesman said. ,
Hawaii? Florida ? : ; CarribeBAZAAR which will be held atvthe Cultural Centre 1(123 “W^
. Spring^salmon from BC is co- ans?
Drive Don Mills) on Saturday, May 10th.
' "’
. ming soon. Seeds for summer
This has become a very popular 'annual event that attracts a
.garden are in;, Stock /:.:today
large number, from across .Metro Toronto.. And we. depend upon its
- with somen, soba. & udon nosuccess/to
help maintain^ our. Cultural Centre.
-’ - . .
Call us . today at Furuya; It1
odles for your ^summer^.enjo
.
Much/bf
.its
success
is
due
.jto
the
generosity
.
of
businesses
and
pays, to dealwith officially a
yment. '
' ’ '’^
individuals ,who; support -this Bazaar.' Again, we are appealing.^ to
;“?JWatch<for-oiir new Furuya appointed IATA agent.
youto boost our endeavor in any-'way that -you can. We .welcome
, Kuji starting May 1st.
goods of any, kind which would make suitable merchandise.
/March lucky prize winners:
Next .flight to Japan' May 3 . ^sAll contribution will be properly acknowledged arid .the names
?^S. Mori, F^
of all supporting firms and individuals: will: be prominently posted";
ka
'
,
at the Bazaar. And-wb;are willing .at any. time'to' make any pick-up ,
if you would telephone us at the above number.
thank you for any support in the-past’and hope we may
Reservations: 366-2164 countWe.
’I^W!on .you’ for this year’s Bazaar. —• JCCC. ,.
'
Course In French For Montreal JC's
Begun At4750 Henri Julien In Mont.
Mrs. Amy Nakano Elected President
By Montreal Buddhist Church Dana
Japanese Cultural Centre Annual
Bazaar Slated Saturday, May 10th
FUHUYA
460 Dundas St w-
Mikko
TIMES-SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Seven Days A Week
H fm iH H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IflH flllH IIIH IIH IIIIIl!
672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
Toronto, Ont
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
, DEPARTURES
x
. RETURNS.
JUNE 2.
V APRIL 26
JUNE 24
MAY 28 •
JULY 23
JUNE 24
AUG. 29
JUNE 28
JULY 18
JUNE 28 ;
' AUG. 1
JULY 18
AUG. 22
AUG. 1
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY 25 — AUG. 28
JULY 28 — AUG. 30,
AUG. 4 — AUG.. 26
DISNEYLAND — SAN FRANCISCO —. SAN DIEGO ;
APRILS — APRIL14.
Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.
672 No. 3 Rd.,
Richmond, Rd
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
'
SALES & SERVICE
COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo CoBvenents •
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759^1583
Between Eglinton ft Lawrence
.
15 Fun Days .by air conditioned - bus' along. California coast
line. ‘ Best of California, including 2 days in Las Vegas,
Disneyland, Tijuana/ Mexico./Departure — June 29,197J5. -:
TourPrice ^Vancouver' $300.00, -Toronto 606.00/ Montreal A
630.00, Winnipeg E00.00.
'
■ '
/" ■ INCLUDES: Regular economy/class airfare & one night’s
• accomodation in Vancouver prior to departure- ~ pliis * $1000.- >
00 excess hospital and.- niedical insurance per. person;
Alaska Cruise — Sept. 9 to Sept' 17 '
.
- ' '\
8 glorious days, up B.C.’s co'asf, Ihw toKetchikan, Juneau, Wrangel & other places of interest.
Princes Cruise to Australia
A once in a life time CRUISE.
South
Vancouver, San' Francisco, Los Angeles, ‘Honolulu, Pacific ?
■ Islands,-New Zealand, Australia..'
// _
Departure —^ Nov. 20 Return — Dec 18.
^
For further information on the above tours; please, contact:
K. Iwata Traver Service
Toronto
-Vancouver
869*1291
254*5101 .
i^,“ 'Co? s‘ IB SPADINA AVK
pagi a
Personal Notes Across Canada
Anniversary
Dates Ancf Doings
Overseas Kids
Have Difficulty Representative Of Japanese Hockey
Learning Jpnz. Here In Search Of Nisei-Sansei Player
Births
MONTREAL. Mr. & Mrs. John
■ Kido (nee- Kathy Ishii) became
g ; the proud parents of a second
son; Sean recently. A brother
for Kevin. ' - .
TORONTO. — Any Canadian Japanese hockey player interested.in playing in J^pan-for a few years should get in contact with
ths following. A 'representative from Japan will be in the Toronto
area in the next few days and will- be scouting any prospective
individuals. For more information please call the following.
.Paul Uchikata 532-2131 (After 6 pun.).
•MITO. — An increasing-num
ber of .children who have diffic
ulty in using the Japanese lan
Obituaries
guage are posing a problem to
TSUCHIYA
their parents and teachers at ’ a
VANCOUVER. -— ’Mrs. Toyo primary school in Tsukuba Aca
Tsuchiya,. 70, passed away sud demic Town in Ibaraki;
denly at Vancouver General Ho
The children returned
after
spital on" March 6, 1975. Dear living abroad for several years
50th —
Mother of George, Burnaby^ B.C. with their parents, many of wh
TORONTO. — Mr. &
Mrs.’ Roy & Bill, Coquitlam; B.C., and om had. been working at foreign
. MONTREAL. —— Courses. in. French for- the Montreal Japanese
community .have begun at Emile Nelhgan School, 4750 Henri Julien
Jiro i Maehara ; of Toronto celeb- Setsuko (Mrs. Hideo Fujimoto) research “institutes.
Vancouver, B.C.
Interment at
Such number is expected to (Mont.Royal & St. Denis), reports the Montreal J.C. Bulletin. 'The
rated/their 50th ■‘Golden” Wed- Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
reach
20 next month at Takazo- Classes will run a total of*15 weeks, twice a week from 7:30 to
ding Anniversary on March 15th,
no Higashi Primary School in 10:15; p.m. Cost is- -reported free with books “supplied, and' audio-vi
1975 at1 China House at a party
sual methods • for learning French}
the academic town., :with their 5 sons and 2 daught
This is an opportunity for J.C.’s- to learii:-French together in a
Parents'and
tutors
are
conc
CARD OF THANKS
ers} lu grandchildren, and maerned that such pupils will fall group. For further information call, Mme. Alice Bolduc at 721-0052
>We wish,to express our sin
behind others in' learning due to .in Montreal.
ny relatives and friends.
cere thanks to our many: fri
their language handicap. <
.Mr. & Mrs. Maehara was a
ends and relatives for their
They have been urging the Efarmer 'near Wornock, B.C. bekindness, . messages of symp
dueation
Ministry^and other go- ,
fore the’ War. From there they
athy, and beautiful floral tri vernment officials to
provide
•moved . to Slocan, Alberta, and
butes received, during the re
special
classes'
for
them.
finally settled in Toronto.
cent loss of \ beloved husband
A ■ spokesman for the' Educa
MONTREAL.
Ori, January. 26th, following a delicious lun
and, father, Yosokichi Ebata.
tion Ministry said “it intends to' cheon served by. the Social and Education Committee, the Montreal
We are also deeply, grateful
take measures after .a' survey is Dana general •, meeting for the election of-new officers took place
for the many kindnesses of completed;”
with the following results:
our friends throughout
— 50th —
his
He. said the youngsters now
President .— .Mrs. Amy Nakano; Vice<President -—Mrs. Bessie
lengthy illness;
haying difficulty in using the Ishii; Exec. Secretary
and
VANCOUVER. — Mr.
Mrs. Julie .Shikatani; Recording Secre-’
Mrs. ^YawoEbata,
language have increased : at a tary ■ —— Mrs. Kumi i. adoham-a, Treasurer— Miss Chiharu Miya
'Mrs. Keiji Minato.' celebrated
> Mr.- & Mrs. Toyokazu Ebarate of 15 to 20 per cent per. ke; Lay Away ^Savings Plan Treasurer — Mrs. Toki Ishihara; Sotheir. 50th “Golden”
Wedding
ta
& Family'
year. They number over - 3000.-Anniversary on March • 29th, 19cial Convenors — Mrs. >’hiyoko Ichiyeri, Mrs. Josie Okimura; So
Mr. & Mrs. Masami EbaMost of them are / offsprings cial- Convenors Assistants — Mrs. Yum -Nose, Mrs. Fumi Tani;,.
75 at’ a party' held by
their
ta <& family,^Montreal; Que.
of businessmen,
diplomats or Membership Convenor — Mrs. Annie Shinohara; .Welfare; Conven
children. Some 60 people /.atten
.
Mr.
&.
Mrs.
G.Tanabe
(Yo
public
{
officials
who
have work; or,-/-.Mrs. Mika1 Takahash.; Auditor—- Mrs. Yae Yamada.
ded.
shiko and Family
ed
in
foreign
country.
The happy couple have 5 sons
Mr. & Mrs." Sukeo Ebata
Four : primary^ junior and se
and a daughter, and 15 grandch & family ..Toronto,' Ont;/ 1
nior high schools attached to na
ildren.
'
tional universities are now ‘ tut
oring such students,- in" addition
to regular courses. > TORONTO. — Our Centre, now=going. into its >12th- year of oThe Education .Ministry is pla ■peration, has continued to expand its-; programme and classes in
Toronto 2B, Ont. - ’ .
ning to increase a the number, of Japanese culture. Since the greater majority of> those enrolled in
such schools, both7 public f and its cultural activity, are not of Japaneses origin; we feel we^are
'
.
TRAVEL
SERVICE
.
FURUYA TRADING
private,
from the present 22 to contributing to , “Friendship Through Culture”-: which is7 the motto?
" STORE 366*5451.
363-0655
30 in fiscal 1975. of our Centre.
"
f'
’
Spring is here. Visit us today
“It seems; however, the num
However, as you can realize, this kind of activity .is not selfto see our new spring ship
ber is far from being sufficient sustaining. Therefore it is, necessary to • undertake, fund-rasing
./Winter is over, Let’s go! i
ment.
”
to cope with the problem,” the projects to ‘offset the deficit. -One such project-is "our -ANNUAL
Japan? Vancouver? - Europe?
spokesman said. ,
Hawaii? Florida ? : ; CarribeBAZAAR which will be held atvthe Cultural Centre 1(123 “W^
. Spring^salmon from BC is co- ans?
Drive Don Mills) on Saturday, May 10th.
' "’
. ming soon. Seeds for summer
This has become a very popular 'annual event that attracts a
.garden are in;, Stock /:.:today
large number, from across .Metro Toronto.. And we. depend upon its
- with somen, soba. & udon nosuccess/to
help maintain^ our. Cultural Centre.
-’ - . .
Call us . today at Furuya; It1
odles for your ^summer^.enjo
.
Much/bf
.its
success
is
due
.jto
the
generosity
.
of
businesses
and
pays, to dealwith officially a
yment. '
' ’ '’^
individuals ,who; support -this Bazaar.' Again, we are appealing.^ to
;“?JWatch<for-oiir new Furuya appointed IATA agent.
youto boost our endeavor in any-'way that -you can. We .welcome
, Kuji starting May 1st.
goods of any, kind which would make suitable merchandise.
/March lucky prize winners:
Next .flight to Japan' May 3 . ^sAll contribution will be properly acknowledged arid .the names
?^S. Mori, F^
of all supporting firms and individuals: will: be prominently posted";
ka
'
,
at the Bazaar. And-wb;are willing .at any. time'to' make any pick-up ,
if you would telephone us at the above number.
thank you for any support in the-past’and hope we may
Reservations: 366-2164 countWe.
’I^W!on .you’ for this year’s Bazaar. —• JCCC. ,.
'
Course In French For Montreal JC's
Begun At4750 Henri Julien In Mont.
Mrs. Amy Nakano Elected President
By Montreal Buddhist Church Dana
Japanese Cultural Centre Annual
Bazaar Slated Saturday, May 10th
FUHUYA
460 Dundas St w-
Mikko
TIMES-SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Seven Days A Week
H fm iH H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IflH flllH IIIH IIH IIIIIl!
672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
Toronto, Ont
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
, DEPARTURES
x
. RETURNS.
JUNE 2.
V APRIL 26
JUNE 24
MAY 28 •
JULY 23
JUNE 24
AUG. 29
JUNE 28
JULY 18
JUNE 28 ;
' AUG. 1
JULY 18
AUG. 22
AUG. 1
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY 25 — AUG. 28
JULY 28 — AUG. 30,
AUG. 4 — AUG.. 26
DISNEYLAND — SAN FRANCISCO —. SAN DIEGO ;
APRILS — APRIL14.
Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.
672 No. 3 Rd.,
Richmond, Rd
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
'
SALES & SERVICE
COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo CoBvenents •
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759^1583
Between Eglinton ft Lawrence
.
15 Fun Days .by air conditioned - bus' along. California coast
line. ‘ Best of California, including 2 days in Las Vegas,
Disneyland, Tijuana/ Mexico./Departure — June 29,197J5. -:
TourPrice ^Vancouver' $300.00, -Toronto 606.00/ Montreal A
630.00, Winnipeg E00.00.
'
■ '
/" ■ INCLUDES: Regular economy/class airfare & one night’s
• accomodation in Vancouver prior to departure- ~ pliis * $1000.- >
00 excess hospital and.- niedical insurance per. person;
Alaska Cruise — Sept. 9 to Sept' 17 '
.
- ' '\
8 glorious days, up B.C.’s co'asf, Ihw toKetchikan, Juneau, Wrangel & other places of interest.
Princes Cruise to Australia
A once in a life time CRUISE.
South
Vancouver, San' Francisco, Los Angeles, ‘Honolulu, Pacific ?
■ Islands,-New Zealand, Australia..'
// _
Departure —^ Nov. 20 Return — Dec 18.
^
For further information on the above tours; please, contact:
K. Iwata Traver Service
Toronto
-Vancouver
869*1291
254*5101 .
i^,“ 'Co? s‘ IB SPADINA AVK
Page 4
S®
•jj'
Bus;1961-55U Res: 429-6206
SB
0WESTJOMORI
glJeSui^Wewiii^
m»UX318t.W.
TO«ONTO
c
SAYTT
WITH FLOWERS
-
1
?
Friday, April 11, 1975
NEW
PAGE 4
TEU 425-2122
MiW^B^!®
WARMiESBSBi
1ESTAURANT1
MWHiaws
liMM^
A Book Of Five Rings
By Miyamoto Musashi
ft:TbYAMA,Japan^-^Aviol-^
I। of seclusion in a.cave . . . (and) 7
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
entprotestbrokeoutamongthetheaggressorBalltheway.
6,0^0 ;spectators; i^cently over-a | '<The Jap^lBc^ing^Commission.
A BOOK OF FIVE RINGS: 1 wrote -The Book of Five Rings’
split-15-i ound decision in favor' witheld payment of services to A Guide to Strategy, by Miya . (Go Rin no Sho), (which deals)'
of challenger Erbito' ' Salvarria' Minn and Jimenz. It also sent moto Musashi, tr.'by- Victor. Ha-> with both : the strategy of War.
of thej; Philippines, in his Wo rid a telegram - tc Bill Brennan, * cha- rris, The Overlook Press, dist. fare’ and the -methods of single
combat in exactly the same
Boxing. Association; title ; matchft irman of the WBA- championship by SVi&P^;S ®6> J?pp^
with flyweight?champion j Susu- committee, protesting the decisi- CK BELT KARATE, by. Jordan way.” ' .
The dust jacket says the phi
- ' on. It caller1' the verdict one of Roth. Tuttle, 370 pp., $27.50.,
mu Hanagata of Japan
losophy
. behind “A Book of Fi
__
progr- the worst .made: in Japan and
Theispectatorslurled
'
(I
*
¥
^
ve
Rings
” ‘can be. applied to ma
ams and other, objects into the asked for : a rematch .within -.60
ny
areas
of life other than Ken
Born'a
samurai
in
1584
in
ring when-referee- Herbert’.Minn, ( days.
. .
"
<
do.
For
example,
many entrep.
what
is
now
^
Okayama
,ken
The
cor.imotion.
continued witfromHdholulu,'annra^
...... ...........
”
.Miyamoto
’
"Musashi
^
entered
a
reneurialJapanesebusinessmen
hout • le tup for. 15 minutes after
varha<-as"tihe, wmner.ft;';->
■ woHd just :emerging from “alm-’ use it today "as a guide for bus
Minn and Judge E’jique Ji- the fight ended., •
sales
ost continuous civil war- between iness practice, running
Mhm
hid
deducted,
a
point
1 menez of; Manila sc orbd the -bout.
warrior • campaigns like military opera
the
provincial
lords,
'
from?Salaiyarria
’
s
-score
in
.
each
71-68 for Salvarria. .apanese ju-(
tions with the same energy that ■
dge . Masao Kato ' ca 1 e d it r 73-69 oftb e - s eventh and' 11th rounds monks iand . brigands .
begun to ; motivated Musashi.”
??
’
Oda
.Nobunaga
had
for.
row
blows.
This
also
made
for Hanagata. ;
successor,
’
Musashi'
writes,
“
When
you
hnify=
the'-country^^
■ United Press -International had the c ?owd more certain of a. Hacontinued
’
have
attained
the
Way
of
stra
Toyotomi
Hideyoshi,
,
it 73-67 for? Hanagata, who, used' nagtta victory.
the work. Unification and paeifi- tegy there .will not be one thing
cation plundered many ’samurai 1 that you cannot understand ...
of : their calling of professional ' Y ou will ; see; the Way in every
dispossessed- samurai thing.”
soldier
wandered the country as ronin, Karate-empty hand ft
Though’ devoting themselves
masterless1 swordsman.
l.UCA — MEMBER — O.B.CA.'
■ Musashi became such a ronin. ) ,to the, exercises of arms, the sa.
FLAT ROOFING',
'
' . SHEET METAL WORK
He had made his first kill at murai also practiced barehandSHINGLING ,
- EAVESTROUGHING
theageofT3,beatingaskilled \ed .fighting to cope with perilALCAN ALUMINUM
STELCO STEEL
swordsman? to death with - a stick; oiis situations, in which ■ arms
SIDINGDEALER
By' the age of- 30, he had fought might be unavailable. From su—
291*1673
60 duels, killing all his oppon ' ch practice emerged karate; whi*
TORONTO
421*3374
: ch -means ' “empty hand.”
ents.
NISEI OWNED.
METRO LIC. B-T24
: His most famous . duel came . The, karate practicioner seeks
in ’ 1612, when he accepted the to overcome. an ■ opponnent by
"COVERING ONTARIO”
striking;- ait sensitive areas of Ms
challenge of Sasaki Kojiro,' ar-'---ranging to meat' him at sunrise body with hands, elbows , or feet,
on Ganryu Island.
| According to “Black Belt Ka' Some' moviegoers may 'recall ■ rate,” the latest in the Tuttle se-'
a :three-part .serial -of about. 10 ries on the martial arts, karate
years age in - which .Mifune To-. J may have originated in; a system
shiro nlay’s jfasushi. As he is of self-defense
practiced . by
sculled to-' the duelling’ ground,3 monks, 'centuries ago, at the ShaMifune fashions a sword from : olin Monastery in northern Chia- spare oar In the boat. Arriving , na. Chinese introduced the art
at Ganryu, he wades ashore with - to Okinawa. ' '
,
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
.the isun’at his;back; with a sin- ' When
‘ " Chinese officialdom, and
364-7692
?gld?bidw: he -kills? his opponent. latter «Japanese, proscribed the
ONEHOURFREEPARM^
use of arms by; Okinawans, the
| . Ftdm 7 ^
ifO^tiBcireTOMERBWi^
duelatGanryu,Musashi'began natives responded by perfecting
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
the .search for perfect underst- karate. -From .Okinawa, karate
randing’-th’ough-' Kendo. ‘
. z. spread to the main island of JaI “In 1643, he retired to a life pan;
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED.
- Globed Ob Mondays
OSCAR'S
SPORTSHOP
^'S
it
Ji
1291 Bloor Street West
S||^T!si^^
«j?^?
MHWNW
S1FLOWERS
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
OPENSUNDAY
-10 AM TO 6 PM-
WJQNjJpNOpERA
488-4654 — 481^809
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Your Hone
’ Through
#M01Eiliiii<iB^^
. 2239 Bloor St. West
TOM OMURA
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Phone 766-4292
- - OPERATED BY
SiS^'j
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
®#KIMURA&
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r
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2008, Lawrence : Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
WINNING TICKETS IN THE TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE
SCHOOL TRIP TO JAPAN RAFFLE HELD ON MARCH 29th, 1975
AT THE JAPANESE-CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
3601LawrenceAve.East
Sc*rborousb,Ontario.
T^lioMiIWMO
Gertrude Urabe
181EglintonAve.Eastft?
HlgsidSWlfg|
.Totbnt^ (JnL?
Phone 485-5087
Prize Ticket No. Prize Item
'Naife and Address on Ticket
1st 20462 Two return-fare tickets' £o Japan .— donated by JAL
Wr Takasaki, 313 Kennedy Ave. Toronto, Ont.
2nd 15780 Color-TV set Y. Kobayashi, 1 Leduc Drive. Rexdale, Oht.
3rd'19039 Stereo .set donated by NORESCO. Mrs. Terri Budvet
1051 Seneca Ave, Apt.-407 Mississauga.
4th 8007 Calculator — donated hy CANON. Mr. H. Jto 140 Poplar
Rd., West Hill
.
. /
CONSOLATION PRIZES
lst'12540 Bicycle Atsuko Hirae.77 Pleasant Blvd.
'
2nd 4885. Suitcase M. Elliott 250 Roehampton, Apt. 302
3rd 1324 Picture, framed Mrs.-H. Mori 76 Augusta Aye —’-■—"
4th 6696 Rice, 50 lbs.. Mr. T; Baba 3020 Queen Frederica Dr., Mi®'
issauga Apt. 520 ' .
■ 5th 5697 a Sukiyaki pan V. Ettel 3282 Charmaine Hts,‘ Mississauga
6th 6730 Paint, 2 gals.. J. M. Iguchi 12 Glen- Davis Cres^ ,
7th 4327 Paint, 2 gals.K. Higaki 44 Japonica Rd.
8th 3284 Alarm clock Mrs. S. Kato 232 Edenbridge Dr. Islington
9th 5097 Lighter S. Wiseman 30 Saranac. Blvd 1;
10th 4376 Dinner for. 2 at Nikko S. Kadoguchi 283 Broc ke Ave.
Toronto'Japanese’ Language. School Trip-To-Japan Raffle CoffW Mr-Y-Miruyabu, . 343 Durie St M6S ’ 3G2 Torcnto
•jj'
Bus;1961-55U Res: 429-6206
SB
0WESTJOMORI
glJeSui^Wewiii^
m»UX318t.W.
TO«ONTO
c
SAYTT
WITH FLOWERS
-
1
?
Friday, April 11, 1975
NEW
PAGE 4
TEU 425-2122
MiW^B^!®
WARMiESBSBi
1ESTAURANT1
MWHiaws
liMM^
A Book Of Five Rings
By Miyamoto Musashi
ft:TbYAMA,Japan^-^Aviol-^
I। of seclusion in a.cave . . . (and) 7
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
entprotestbrokeoutamongthetheaggressorBalltheway.
6,0^0 ;spectators; i^cently over-a | '<The Jap^lBc^ing^Commission.
A BOOK OF FIVE RINGS: 1 wrote -The Book of Five Rings’
split-15-i ound decision in favor' witheld payment of services to A Guide to Strategy, by Miya . (Go Rin no Sho), (which deals)'
of challenger Erbito' ' Salvarria' Minn and Jimenz. It also sent moto Musashi, tr.'by- Victor. Ha-> with both : the strategy of War.
of thej; Philippines, in his Wo rid a telegram - tc Bill Brennan, * cha- rris, The Overlook Press, dist. fare’ and the -methods of single
combat in exactly the same
Boxing. Association; title ; matchft irman of the WBA- championship by SVi&P^;S ®6> J?pp^
with flyweight?champion j Susu- committee, protesting the decisi- CK BELT KARATE, by. Jordan way.” ' .
The dust jacket says the phi
- ' on. It caller1' the verdict one of Roth. Tuttle, 370 pp., $27.50.,
mu Hanagata of Japan
losophy
. behind “A Book of Fi
__
progr- the worst .made: in Japan and
Theispectatorslurled
'
(I
*
¥
^
ve
Rings
” ‘can be. applied to ma
ams and other, objects into the asked for : a rematch .within -.60
ny
areas
of life other than Ken
Born'a
samurai
in
1584
in
ring when-referee- Herbert’.Minn, ( days.
. .
"
<
do.
For
example,
many entrep.
what
is
now
^
Okayama
,ken
The
cor.imotion.
continued witfromHdholulu,'annra^
...... ...........
”
.Miyamoto
’
"Musashi
^
entered
a
reneurialJapanesebusinessmen
hout • le tup for. 15 minutes after
varha<-as"tihe, wmner.ft;';->
■ woHd just :emerging from “alm-’ use it today "as a guide for bus
Minn and Judge E’jique Ji- the fight ended., •
sales
ost continuous civil war- between iness practice, running
Mhm
hid
deducted,
a
point
1 menez of; Manila sc orbd the -bout.
warrior • campaigns like military opera
the
provincial
lords,
'
from?Salaiyarria
’
s
-score
in
.
each
71-68 for Salvarria. .apanese ju-(
tions with the same energy that ■
dge . Masao Kato ' ca 1 e d it r 73-69 oftb e - s eventh and' 11th rounds monks iand . brigands .
begun to ; motivated Musashi.”
??
’
Oda
.Nobunaga
had
for.
row
blows.
This
also
made
for Hanagata. ;
successor,
’
Musashi'
writes,
“
When
you
hnify=
the'-country^^
■ United Press -International had the c ?owd more certain of a. Hacontinued
’
have
attained
the
Way
of
stra
Toyotomi
Hideyoshi,
,
it 73-67 for? Hanagata, who, used' nagtta victory.
the work. Unification and paeifi- tegy there .will not be one thing
cation plundered many ’samurai 1 that you cannot understand ...
of : their calling of professional ' Y ou will ; see; the Way in every
dispossessed- samurai thing.”
soldier
wandered the country as ronin, Karate-empty hand ft
Though’ devoting themselves
masterless1 swordsman.
l.UCA — MEMBER — O.B.CA.'
■ Musashi became such a ronin. ) ,to the, exercises of arms, the sa.
FLAT ROOFING',
'
' . SHEET METAL WORK
He had made his first kill at murai also practiced barehandSHINGLING ,
- EAVESTROUGHING
theageofT3,beatingaskilled \ed .fighting to cope with perilALCAN ALUMINUM
STELCO STEEL
swordsman? to death with - a stick; oiis situations, in which ■ arms
SIDINGDEALER
By' the age of- 30, he had fought might be unavailable. From su—
291*1673
60 duels, killing all his oppon ' ch practice emerged karate; whi*
TORONTO
421*3374
: ch -means ' “empty hand.”
ents.
NISEI OWNED.
METRO LIC. B-T24
: His most famous . duel came . The, karate practicioner seeks
in ’ 1612, when he accepted the to overcome. an ■ opponnent by
"COVERING ONTARIO”
striking;- ait sensitive areas of Ms
challenge of Sasaki Kojiro,' ar-'---ranging to meat' him at sunrise body with hands, elbows , or feet,
on Ganryu Island.
| According to “Black Belt Ka' Some' moviegoers may 'recall ■ rate,” the latest in the Tuttle se-'
a :three-part .serial -of about. 10 ries on the martial arts, karate
years age in - which .Mifune To-. J may have originated in; a system
shiro nlay’s jfasushi. As he is of self-defense
practiced . by
sculled to-' the duelling’ ground,3 monks, 'centuries ago, at the ShaMifune fashions a sword from : olin Monastery in northern Chia- spare oar In the boat. Arriving , na. Chinese introduced the art
at Ganryu, he wades ashore with - to Okinawa. ' '
,
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
.the isun’at his;back; with a sin- ' When
‘ " Chinese officialdom, and
364-7692
?gld?bidw: he -kills? his opponent. latter «Japanese, proscribed the
ONEHOURFREEPARM^
use of arms by; Okinawans, the
| . Ftdm 7 ^
ifO^tiBcireTOMERBWi^
duelatGanryu,Musashi'began natives responded by perfecting
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
the .search for perfect underst- karate. -From .Okinawa, karate
randing’-th’ough-' Kendo. ‘
. z. spread to the main island of JaI “In 1643, he retired to a life pan;
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED.
- Globed Ob Mondays
OSCAR'S
SPORTSHOP
^'S
it
Ji
1291 Bloor Street West
S||^T!si^^
«j?^?
MHWNW
S1FLOWERS
DUNDAS UNION STOBE
OPENSUNDAY
-10 AM TO 6 PM-
WJQNjJpNOpERA
488-4654 — 481^809
JNT Auto Service
Buy and Sell
Your Hone
’ Through
#M01Eiliiii<iB^^
. 2239 Bloor St. West
TOM OMURA
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Phone 766-4292
- - OPERATED BY
SiS^'j
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
®#KIMURA&
■iMOIRi
r
MELL REAL ESTATE Xti
2008, Lawrence : Ave. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
WINNING TICKETS IN THE TORONTO JAPANESE LANGUAGE
SCHOOL TRIP TO JAPAN RAFFLE HELD ON MARCH 29th, 1975
AT THE JAPANESE-CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
3601LawrenceAve.East
Sc*rborousb,Ontario.
T^lioMiIWMO
Gertrude Urabe
181EglintonAve.Eastft?
HlgsidSWlfg|
.Totbnt^ (JnL?
Phone 485-5087
Prize Ticket No. Prize Item
'Naife and Address on Ticket
1st 20462 Two return-fare tickets' £o Japan .— donated by JAL
Wr Takasaki, 313 Kennedy Ave. Toronto, Ont.
2nd 15780 Color-TV set Y. Kobayashi, 1 Leduc Drive. Rexdale, Oht.
3rd'19039 Stereo .set donated by NORESCO. Mrs. Terri Budvet
1051 Seneca Ave, Apt.-407 Mississauga.
4th 8007 Calculator — donated hy CANON. Mr. H. Jto 140 Poplar
Rd., West Hill
.
. /
CONSOLATION PRIZES
lst'12540 Bicycle Atsuko Hirae.77 Pleasant Blvd.
'
2nd 4885. Suitcase M. Elliott 250 Roehampton, Apt. 302
3rd 1324 Picture, framed Mrs.-H. Mori 76 Augusta Aye —’-■—"
4th 6696 Rice, 50 lbs.. Mr. T; Baba 3020 Queen Frederica Dr., Mi®'
issauga Apt. 520 ' .
■ 5th 5697 a Sukiyaki pan V. Ettel 3282 Charmaine Hts,‘ Mississauga
6th 6730 Paint, 2 gals.. J. M. Iguchi 12 Glen- Davis Cres^ ,
7th 4327 Paint, 2 gals.K. Higaki 44 Japonica Rd.
8th 3284 Alarm clock Mrs. S. Kato 232 Edenbridge Dr. Islington
9th 5097 Lighter S. Wiseman 30 Saranac. Blvd 1;
10th 4376 Dinner for. 2 at Nikko S. Kadoguchi 283 Broc ke Ave.
Toronto'Japanese’ Language. School Trip-To-Japan Raffle CoffW Mr-Y-Miruyabu, . 343 Durie St M6S ’ 3G2 Torcnto
Page 5
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AUTHENTIC; JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI" RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE: 924*1303
328 QUEEN ST. WEST,
PHONE 863-9519
U A no JR 1 in « ft
a §
# V'
§w ®
CROWN LIFE
^^«»»I0
Frank G. Yada
Mickey Yada, B.; Comm.
■ 1050 West-Pender tStreet
' Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886
GINZA
RESTAURANT
,5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario Tel. 231-4000
TORONTO, ONTARIO
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459 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE: 924*1303
328 QUEEN ST. WEST,
PHONE 863-9519
U A no JR 1 in « ft
a §
# V'
§w ®
CROWN LIFE
^^«»»I0
Frank G. Yada
Mickey Yada, B.; Comm.
■ 1050 West-Pender tStreet
' Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886
GINZA
RESTAURANT
,5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario Tel. 231-4000
TORONTO, ONTARIO
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