Page 1
U.B.C. Japanese Assistant Professor's Giant Dream Becomes A Reality
BY JOHN ARNETT
(UBC DEPORTS)
ian assistant .professor in UBC’s
Department of Religious Studies,
had. not even asked the Univer
VANCOUVER. — In retros- sity in advance whether .it would
pect, Dr. Shotaro Iida agrees be willing to accept the gift. that it probably was a rather
And he was quite aware of the
presumptuous act on his: part to fact that transportation and remarch up to the director, of the counsti’uction costs could run in
Sanyo Pavilion at Expo ‘70 in„ to hundreds of -thousands of doll
Osaka/ Japan, and . ask the com ars, and 'he had no idea who. wo
pany to make a present of the uld foot, the bill.
pavilion to.- the / University of
■But when a man has a dream,
British Columbia. '
and he is determined to see that
Particularly when Dr. - Iida, dream came true, what else is he
to do?
tifully ‘landscaped
landscapedJapanese
the -buildings*"
buildings"" at
at-Expo
Japanese gar- most of -the
-Expo
, . Dr. Iida’s dream came in bro den dedicated to the memory of ‘70 in Osaka;'would, be demolish
ad daylight.
Dr. Inazo Nito^e, distinguished ed at the end of the fair and
educator and international civil that perhaps one of Them could
IDEAL LOCATION
servant who • did much to inter be dismantled and . moved to
He was cycling to his office pret Japan to the West and vice UBC,” Dr. Iida .said.
■ -x
on UiBC’s West Mall one , day versa. . ■ .
.. .
.What happened, of course, is
when he looked across the row
•Not that he has anything ag/a- now history. Dr. Iida went
to
of cars in Parking Lot R to the inst cars, mind you; except , per
Expo ‘79 — “I. got- a free ticket
Nitobe .Memorial Garden beyond haps a cyclist’s aversion to no- /from my- sister, so I didn’t even
and.the thought struck him that ise and fumes and the lack of have\to. pay to: get in,” — made
this would . be an ideal location exercise; and the unsightly par- his pitch for the pavilion, and
for an Asian studies centre to king lots that cars represent.
complement the Garden; a beau“Then it occurred to me that
(Cont. on P.;2)
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiir
The IMi QonO
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol- XXXIX — 36
FRIDAY, MAY .9, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiijiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiit!iiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiii
Canadian Anti-whaling Ship’s
Project Disturbs Japan Whalers
Tokyo
Today
' VANCOUVER.
The
....
. voyage of- j •• The'anti-whaling vessels’’may
2 Canadian vessels trying to.blo- create a dangerous situation, in
TOKYO. — .Bluer skies ' are
ck Japanese and Russian whali response to a Canadian report
being seen all over' Tokyo this
ng operations in-the Pacific is not mentioning that a misfiring har-spring. In the largest and most
only “regrettable, but- ’.foolish,” poon can explode, like shrapnel.populated city -in the world, po
llution is down, air is cleaner,
a Japan Whaling Association of
A foreign ministry source- sa
and more ’ breathing-space is be
ficial- said* recently. ’,
id, however, ^there was little/ li
ing made available by the:, recla-.
The Greenpeace Foundation in kelihood , of - a .mishap .as special
iming of 1,000 acres from Tokyo
Vancouver
launched Project Ah precautions will be taken when
Bay.
ab;-Sunday
with, the sailing of ,three Japanese whaling fleets
And skies are clearest on Sun
days — not only are factories
two craft — the SO-foot Green leave for the - Antarctic and'the
closed, but in the heart of the
peace V and -the- 36-foot -Green- Pacific in mid^May; - ’
city the famousz Ginza shopping
peace ' III; — ■ carrying electronic
“But'-in* all likelihood,j the, Castreet is, closed to cars.
gear, 36 crew members .-and a nadiamdyoatsjwonlt Jev^;~^
The Ginza ,is normally jammed '
-TORONTO. — Pretty Judy Kiyonaga,-(centre) 20,"of Agin
with traffic and harried shopp court, Ontario was chosen “Miss Tokyo 75’: attheMiss Tokyo- Ball numbers- of , rubber rafts. to .find .the: Japaneseifleets-becabe
used „to use -the whaling grounds are so
ers. But on iSundays it is trans held recently at .the Japanese/Canadian Cultural Centre. Flanking The rafts will
formed : benches, potted shrubs, her are runner-up Tamane Suzuki, (right),- 20, representing Young shield whales ■ from
harpoon- vast and pur boats so few,” the
flowers, and trees .. appear to Japan; and Miss Varnie Morishita; (left), Miss Tokyo. 1974, who Tiring catcher, boats,; project mer
ministry official said. ; ' form a one-day-a week park. , presented the crown.
mbers said.
. The three, fleets will be com
;The new Miss Tokyo 1975; is a. student at Ryerson Institute
' Workers (for most of them
. Greenpeace V put into Tofino posed of 27 to 30 vessels, he
Sunday is their- only full day . studying Interior' Design. Sheris the daughter of Mr. A: Mrs. Je
5
off) - come out ■ to amble, shop in rry Kiyonaga of Agincourt. Miss Kiyonaga will /represent . the J.C. recently after a stormy nights off said.,-*. , " - .
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
the • stores, ’- relax,* eat, see and Cultural Centre in their participation: to Caravan 1975. ,
The Canadian embassy, in To
Photo By Jack Hemmy
Island.
•I .
be seen. By ■ ’ mid-morning the
kyo 'denied a _ statement by a
street is filled.
Western-style
* .-The Whaling Association offi Project Ahab member that -the'
clothing and . hair-dos. are - as
cial- said the whale conservation Canadian.,, government xwill • coo
commonplaces 7 as McDonald’s
issue ,should be,handled, as it
Hamburgers and Kentucky Fri
has been in the - past, /through perate with, the effort by helping,
“I almost died when I got the international' talks with the help to ■ locate Alies Japanese-whaling,
WESTMINISTER. —. A\ pop
ed Chicken.
,
letter;, early this ' month,” ’ Patti of scientific - data. ,
fleets.
'
, ■ ' ' '
' .
The young often, -spend-, the bottle, containing a note -writt
Clarkson said... “I couldnt belieentire/ day: walking back
and en with an orange crayon; took
ve.it — all the way from Japan.”
forth, then taking in a movie .or a rather- quick trip across ' the
On -the morning of 1 Dec. - 3,
two at dusk; Many films- are A- P acific Ocean in ;a good time • of
during one of the most- torrenti
merican-made;' The/ larger; the LOGO miles in four months.
al rains to hit Orange County in "-TOKYO. — About'284,500 m>; occupied the top two places in
posters, the greater"the crowds.
years, 12-year -old Patti decided Ilion cigarettes were;>isold^in®fe fiscal 1973, were^ followed - by
/Family groups .and: old-timers
cal -1974,- ending.-: March: 31, with Cherry,^ Hope and "Echo.,,
to
send a message. eventually move a? few blocks
■Slie hurriedly-, jotted down a sales^registering:-an= increase ■£of , The poorest sellings!'.brands'
from/the Ginza, to parks around
note with a crayon; stuffed it ■6.5 per cent over fiscal 1973r ac were Ozora, Hi-Lite Export and
the Imperial Palace, a quiet san
into ' the bottle , and; / Scaled the cording to-the Japan Tobacco, and Mariner, witKsales in fiscal-1974
ctuary- inithe - midst1 of The hustle
SAN JOSE. — Mrs. Kay Shi- block walk behind her home at Salt Public Corporation.
about half -those'in. fiscal -1973,
and bustle of a city that is bo mizu, Nisei Japahe se cookirig auit
added. "
- ; 7 ’
; ' The csales growth rate was
' “'
th capital and commercial cen- thority, has written: another book 6212 Navajo Road.
;
Brands
of
cigarettes
.
yknown
the
thirdhighest;
in
the
past.
10
" The flood-control ditch behind
on her favorite subject. Entitled the Clarkson’s home was: running years following increases?- of '7.3 for.-low nicotine and-tar,contents
-The Palace is surrounded Jby “Kamado BB.Q ; Smoker-.^
: inclined walls made of different hook,” . it features the use - of faster and higher',.than :Patti, had per cent :in fiscal -1969 and ,56.7 proved popular in fiscal \1974,
',
per cent :in-fiscal--.1972;;.the/cor the corporation' said. _
;
sized; (blocksof masonry ■ ’ with the Japanese kamado, . a heavy ever seen. poration
said.
\
"
,
j.
"
'^
■
She took her bottle and threw
The high growth of^cigarette
corner - towers» dotting -the fort barrel-shaped' earthenware cook
it right into- the .middle.. of .the
ress. The Emperor and his fami er-with thick- insulated walls.
Of the 30 brands 'on the mark consumpti^Jin^ the.?T9^
rushing -stream, ;then; jumped to et, Hi-Lite proved to be; the; most year _was attributed /.partly- to;
ly 'live in;a ’series of 'low build-Mrs.
Shimizu
says
that
the
the
bank of the ditch and follo popular in- fiscal \1974 ■ with 77.- consumers; shapering-uplltheirfa-*
ings 'which are largely invisible
wed
the bottle "as’its bobbled and 400 million cigarettes sold, . fo-: vorite brands :early5this year. fo<
kamado
has
been:
used
in
Japan
from the outside world. A linked
for
centuries
and
that
jt'
is
"
easy,
whirled
downstream., '
series' of tranquil, willow-fringed
llowed by/Seven .'Stars with?58,- Uowing a decision to raise the
-simple
and
convenient
to
useprice of all’brands by an avera
When*'
it
1
disappeared
into
the
moats crossed: by. .' - occasional
600 million, it said.
*
bridges surrounds The inner en Grease is absorbed; into the po culvert beneath the San. Diego
Total sales of Hi-Lite accoun ge 48 percent May l.y;
rous ceramic: walls .and burns'off Freeway ‘- several blocks
away, ted -for '27 per cent of Japan’s . The corporation estimates: that
closure.
~
■. For many Japanese the. day is in time, making . messy cleaning Patti yvent to school.
■aggregate tobacco sales .in fis approximately 3,000 million cinot : complete : without - posing for jobs non-existent. ..One can cook - (>n April 10, according to the cal 1974 and- those of- Seven stars • garettes were stockpiled- by. con
a-photograph in front of ,the for 3 hours with: 22 briquets with Sarta Cruz Register which re for 21 per cent.
"\
sumers in the; three months, from 1
moats, pines,; and
bridges of coals . left over for another. coJanuary
to March'this year. ‘
Hi-Lite
and'Seven
Stars,
which
Cont. on Page 2
| ouk-out.
: .
- the Imperial Palace.
Judy Kiyonaga Is "Miss Tokyo 1975"
Pop ।Bottle With Note CrossesOcean .
Japanese Cigarette Smbking Rises
New Nisei
Cook Book
BY JOHN ARNETT
(UBC DEPORTS)
ian assistant .professor in UBC’s
Department of Religious Studies,
had. not even asked the Univer
VANCOUVER. — In retros- sity in advance whether .it would
pect, Dr. Shotaro Iida agrees be willing to accept the gift. that it probably was a rather
And he was quite aware of the
presumptuous act on his: part to fact that transportation and remarch up to the director, of the counsti’uction costs could run in
Sanyo Pavilion at Expo ‘70 in„ to hundreds of -thousands of doll
Osaka/ Japan, and . ask the com ars, and 'he had no idea who. wo
pany to make a present of the uld foot, the bill.
pavilion to.- the / University of
■But when a man has a dream,
British Columbia. '
and he is determined to see that
Particularly when Dr. - Iida, dream came true, what else is he
to do?
tifully ‘landscaped
landscapedJapanese
the -buildings*"
buildings"" at
at-Expo
Japanese gar- most of -the
-Expo
, . Dr. Iida’s dream came in bro den dedicated to the memory of ‘70 in Osaka;'would, be demolish
ad daylight.
Dr. Inazo Nito^e, distinguished ed at the end of the fair and
educator and international civil that perhaps one of Them could
IDEAL LOCATION
servant who • did much to inter be dismantled and . moved to
He was cycling to his office pret Japan to the West and vice UBC,” Dr. Iida .said.
■ -x
on UiBC’s West Mall one , day versa. . ■ .
.. .
.What happened, of course, is
when he looked across the row
•Not that he has anything ag/a- now history. Dr. Iida went
to
of cars in Parking Lot R to the inst cars, mind you; except , per
Expo ‘79 — “I. got- a free ticket
Nitobe .Memorial Garden beyond haps a cyclist’s aversion to no- /from my- sister, so I didn’t even
and.the thought struck him that ise and fumes and the lack of have\to. pay to: get in,” — made
this would . be an ideal location exercise; and the unsightly par- his pitch for the pavilion, and
for an Asian studies centre to king lots that cars represent.
complement the Garden; a beau“Then it occurred to me that
(Cont. on P.;2)
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiir
The IMi QonO
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol- XXXIX — 36
FRIDAY, MAY .9, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiijiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiit!iiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiii
Canadian Anti-whaling Ship’s
Project Disturbs Japan Whalers
Tokyo
Today
' VANCOUVER.
The
....
. voyage of- j •• The'anti-whaling vessels’’may
2 Canadian vessels trying to.blo- create a dangerous situation, in
TOKYO. — .Bluer skies ' are
ck Japanese and Russian whali response to a Canadian report
being seen all over' Tokyo this
ng operations in-the Pacific is not mentioning that a misfiring har-spring. In the largest and most
only “regrettable, but- ’.foolish,” poon can explode, like shrapnel.populated city -in the world, po
llution is down, air is cleaner,
a Japan Whaling Association of
A foreign ministry source- sa
and more ’ breathing-space is be
ficial- said* recently. ’,
id, however, ^there was little/ li
ing made available by the:, recla-.
The Greenpeace Foundation in kelihood , of - a .mishap .as special
iming of 1,000 acres from Tokyo
Vancouver
launched Project Ah precautions will be taken when
Bay.
ab;-Sunday
with, the sailing of ,three Japanese whaling fleets
And skies are clearest on Sun
days — not only are factories
two craft — the SO-foot Green leave for the - Antarctic and'the
closed, but in the heart of the
peace V and -the- 36-foot -Green- Pacific in mid^May; - ’
city the famousz Ginza shopping
peace ' III; — ■ carrying electronic
“But'-in* all likelihood,j the, Castreet is, closed to cars.
gear, 36 crew members .-and a nadiamdyoatsjwonlt Jev^;~^
The Ginza ,is normally jammed '
-TORONTO. — Pretty Judy Kiyonaga,-(centre) 20,"of Agin
with traffic and harried shopp court, Ontario was chosen “Miss Tokyo 75’: attheMiss Tokyo- Ball numbers- of , rubber rafts. to .find .the: Japaneseifleets-becabe
used „to use -the whaling grounds are so
ers. But on iSundays it is trans held recently at .the Japanese/Canadian Cultural Centre. Flanking The rafts will
formed : benches, potted shrubs, her are runner-up Tamane Suzuki, (right),- 20, representing Young shield whales ■ from
harpoon- vast and pur boats so few,” the
flowers, and trees .. appear to Japan; and Miss Varnie Morishita; (left), Miss Tokyo. 1974, who Tiring catcher, boats,; project mer
ministry official said. ; ' form a one-day-a week park. , presented the crown.
mbers said.
. The three, fleets will be com
;The new Miss Tokyo 1975; is a. student at Ryerson Institute
' Workers (for most of them
. Greenpeace V put into Tofino posed of 27 to 30 vessels, he
Sunday is their- only full day . studying Interior' Design. Sheris the daughter of Mr. A: Mrs. Je
5
off) - come out ■ to amble, shop in rry Kiyonaga of Agincourt. Miss Kiyonaga will /represent . the J.C. recently after a stormy nights off said.,-*. , " - .
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
the • stores, ’- relax,* eat, see and Cultural Centre in their participation: to Caravan 1975. ,
The Canadian embassy, in To
Photo By Jack Hemmy
Island.
•I .
be seen. By ■ ’ mid-morning the
kyo 'denied a _ statement by a
street is filled.
Western-style
* .-The Whaling Association offi Project Ahab member that -the'
clothing and . hair-dos. are - as
cial- said the whale conservation Canadian.,, government xwill • coo
commonplaces 7 as McDonald’s
issue ,should be,handled, as it
Hamburgers and Kentucky Fri
has been in the - past, /through perate with, the effort by helping,
“I almost died when I got the international' talks with the help to ■ locate Alies Japanese-whaling,
WESTMINISTER. —. A\ pop
ed Chicken.
,
letter;, early this ' month,” ’ Patti of scientific - data. ,
fleets.
'
, ■ ' ' '
' .
The young often, -spend-, the bottle, containing a note -writt
Clarkson said... “I couldnt belieentire/ day: walking back
and en with an orange crayon; took
ve.it — all the way from Japan.”
forth, then taking in a movie .or a rather- quick trip across ' the
On -the morning of 1 Dec. - 3,
two at dusk; Many films- are A- P acific Ocean in ;a good time • of
during one of the most- torrenti
merican-made;' The/ larger; the LOGO miles in four months.
al rains to hit Orange County in "-TOKYO. — About'284,500 m>; occupied the top two places in
posters, the greater"the crowds.
years, 12-year -old Patti decided Ilion cigarettes were;>isold^in®fe fiscal 1973, were^ followed - by
/Family groups .and: old-timers
cal -1974,- ending.-: March: 31, with Cherry,^ Hope and "Echo.,,
to
send a message. eventually move a? few blocks
■Slie hurriedly-, jotted down a sales^registering:-an= increase ■£of , The poorest sellings!'.brands'
from/the Ginza, to parks around
note with a crayon; stuffed it ■6.5 per cent over fiscal 1973r ac were Ozora, Hi-Lite Export and
the Imperial Palace, a quiet san
into ' the bottle , and; / Scaled the cording to-the Japan Tobacco, and Mariner, witKsales in fiscal-1974
ctuary- inithe - midst1 of The hustle
SAN JOSE. — Mrs. Kay Shi- block walk behind her home at Salt Public Corporation.
about half -those'in. fiscal -1973,
and bustle of a city that is bo mizu, Nisei Japahe se cookirig auit
added. "
- ; 7 ’
; ' The csales growth rate was
' “'
th capital and commercial cen- thority, has written: another book 6212 Navajo Road.
;
Brands
of
cigarettes
.
yknown
the
thirdhighest;
in
the
past.
10
" The flood-control ditch behind
on her favorite subject. Entitled the Clarkson’s home was: running years following increases?- of '7.3 for.-low nicotine and-tar,contents
-The Palace is surrounded Jby “Kamado BB.Q ; Smoker-.^
: inclined walls made of different hook,” . it features the use - of faster and higher',.than :Patti, had per cent :in fiscal -1969 and ,56.7 proved popular in fiscal \1974,
',
per cent :in-fiscal--.1972;;.the/cor the corporation' said. _
;
sized; (blocksof masonry ■ ’ with the Japanese kamado, . a heavy ever seen. poration
said.
\
"
,
j.
"
'^
■
She took her bottle and threw
The high growth of^cigarette
corner - towers» dotting -the fort barrel-shaped' earthenware cook
it right into- the .middle.. of .the
ress. The Emperor and his fami er-with thick- insulated walls.
Of the 30 brands 'on the mark consumpti^Jin^ the.?T9^
rushing -stream, ;then; jumped to et, Hi-Lite proved to be; the; most year _was attributed /.partly- to;
ly 'live in;a ’series of 'low build-Mrs.
Shimizu
says
that
the
the
bank of the ditch and follo popular in- fiscal \1974 ■ with 77.- consumers; shapering-uplltheirfa-*
ings 'which are largely invisible
wed
the bottle "as’its bobbled and 400 million cigarettes sold, . fo-: vorite brands :early5this year. fo<
kamado
has
been:
used
in
Japan
from the outside world. A linked
for
centuries
and
that
jt'
is
"
easy,
whirled
downstream., '
series' of tranquil, willow-fringed
llowed by/Seven .'Stars with?58,- Uowing a decision to raise the
-simple
and
convenient
to
useprice of all’brands by an avera
When*'
it
1
disappeared
into
the
moats crossed: by. .' - occasional
600 million, it said.
*
bridges surrounds The inner en Grease is absorbed; into the po culvert beneath the San. Diego
Total sales of Hi-Lite accoun ge 48 percent May l.y;
rous ceramic: walls .and burns'off Freeway ‘- several blocks
away, ted -for '27 per cent of Japan’s . The corporation estimates: that
closure.
~
■. For many Japanese the. day is in time, making . messy cleaning Patti yvent to school.
■aggregate tobacco sales .in fis approximately 3,000 million cinot : complete : without - posing for jobs non-existent. ..One can cook - (>n April 10, according to the cal 1974 and- those of- Seven stars • garettes were stockpiled- by. con
a-photograph in front of ,the for 3 hours with: 22 briquets with Sarta Cruz Register which re for 21 per cent.
"\
sumers in the; three months, from 1
moats, pines,; and
bridges of coals . left over for another. coJanuary
to March'this year. ‘
Hi-Lite
and'Seven
Stars,
which
Cont. on Page 2
| ouk-out.
: .
- the Imperial Palace.
Judy Kiyonaga Is "Miss Tokyo 1975"
Pop ।Bottle With Note CrossesOcean .
Japanese Cigarette Smbking Rises
New Nisei
Cook Book
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
Asian Centre
NEW
CANADIAN
(cent, from page
Friday, May, 9, 1975
The New Canadian
jeet financially feasible.
be, a 200-seat theatre? and .: mehis dream has, literally
come duce what- could be done.
A member of Ethnic Plena
which
will
be
.room
eting
Mr.
Matsuba
’
s
design
of
’
the
Association, of Ontario
“
Oui"
.
committee
/
decided
that
true.
J.—l
- The pyramid-shaped ‘ pavilion, the -facility . must go < ahead. I building .is such that, while from used •for all types of musical
Second Class mall
one of the hits of the fair, is assured University officials that the outside it will appear'to be and theatrical performances. This,
No. D-0866
■ being -reconstructed on ’part ,'of, the pe ople of 'Canada would want sitting tranquilly in a pictures floor will also house departmen
PUBLISHED ON . EVEBT TUESDAY
that parking lot as. a'unique a- the - building; completed as/ plan que tree-and-garden, setting, it tal offices, spaces for exhibiti
AND FETOAT
' cademic building and" a 'Canada/ ned and' that funds. would be will be a busy cultural and aca ons, and'.part of the: library.
demic-facility, housing the Univ
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
The main library - and reading
.East-Asian cultural centre. It is furnished to this end.
ersity
’
s
170,000-book
Asian
Stu
K. C TSUMURA
room
on
.the
mezzanine
/floor
certain to" become not only an : / “Two Canadian governments
English Section Editor
- important centre of “learning but have given; handsomely; Japane dies library, offices for faculty will be an impressive. sight to.
KEN MORI
also/one of ,the most interesting se private agencies have matched and-graduate students in the De the - visitor, with the / ceiling ri
Japanese Section Edito*
partment
of
Asian
Studies,
and
sing
up
to
40
feet
—
This
floor
. ' tourist .attractions in B.C. ' . '
their gifts; our - committee is
■' The reconstruction has been negotiating with other
Asian the Institute of Asian and Sla contain book stacks with collec
SUBSCRIPTION '
’ . made possible through' a fund governments for additional funds. vonic ^Research. There -will also tions in Chinese, Japanese, Kore
_$9.00 for Six Months ' ,
raising campaign undertaken, in I’m positive that we can count be a public area for cultural dis an, and Indian languages, as well
- $14.00 for a Year ,
as study -areas’ and a small1 lounboth Japan and Canada in a ;true on the generosity of.Canadians to plays and performances.
All: of the academics facilities, ge. "
- 479 QUEEN ST. WEST
"spirit-of international co-opera raise enough money to -complete
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
Dr. Iida spends a lot of time
tion'and friendship.
the project. The last: thing we with the exception of the main
library?
and
the
reading
room,
at
the
Asian
Centre
construction
want
to
see-is
the
"building,
stand
366-5005
;
That campaign raised more..than. $1.6 million through dona ing'-as ^an empty shell -until the will be - located on floors at or site these -days/ a diminutive fi
below ground level, . some of gure standing quietly in- the. tre
tions' from' B.C. and federal go- money is collected.”
, -.yernments -in-.Canada-and from • - -Mr. -Whitehead said unless the which will look out onto a sunk es watching, the work in prog
.
"
- . sources in Japan to enable , the, $1.6 million can be raised quickly, en garden" and reflecting pools. ress..•If- he’s- concerned ‘about the
first stage of construction to pro construction will .have to- halt ■ The bottom floor will; contain
ceed, Another 'campaign is' now -very soom He' made a' spe a music practice room, /especially fact that more than a'million do
Help Wanted
„ " under way to^raise .an additional cial trip to Ottawa ' early in equipped for concerts of Asian llars is still needed to complete
the^project
Jie
■
doesn
’
t
;
'mention
• ’ $1^4 million to'comiplete 'the ihte- February to try to persuade fe- music. The floor will also cent-.
EXPERIENCED baby-sitter wa
'
nted,: 5 days week, Islington a. . rior of/the building.
. , , ,
deral .officials to make another j ain academic offices. The next it.
Actually, the original- cost of grant for',the project. If he is । floor will contain .a lounge, offi- . Considering “ the progress that rea. Please phone 231-3973 (To
reconstructing the pavilion wa's successful he will ask the provin- ce.s, book/stacks, and / seminar has been- made since; the, day. he ronto).
' $1.6' million, ' which' meant - that ciaPgovernment.to. match this rooms,- including a room which took it upon himself ” to - pay a
will memorialize the contributi call on the director of the Sanyo AUTOMOBILE mechanic want
’ , the fund-raisers reached - their .amount.
ed, Class “A” certificate, chauf-. -target', but inflation' and •' rising
The .significance of the -bulding ons made to Canada by immigr Pavilion at Expo ‘70,- cyclist Iida feur’s. licence, for small-, Honda
figures
;
that^from?now
;
on
the
ants
from.all
parts
of
Asia.
construction ..costs have almost as a ^cultural link between CanaDealer in Oshawa. Good wages,
On the -main floor thei'e will ride, is" downhill all the"way.Ldoubled?"^e; final,
( da- and Japan was underlined
salary and bonus. Room for ad
’ Dr." Iida recalled" that it really (last September when the then
vancement. Phone 576-7113; (0wasn
’t that difficult to persuade Prime Minister of Japan,- Mr.
/
shawa, Ont.) .
(Cont. from Page One)
Mr. Kazuhiko Nishi, the director Kakuei Tanaka, paid 'a special
'of ,the Sanyo Pavilion, that’.UBC visit the site, to unveil a pla- ported the news. Patti received. a tter to Brandt, thanking him for -HOTEL. Toronto requires cockt
couid_.be'a future home for the <jue.
letter in .the mail. Her - bottle had returning' her note and - asking ail waitress and- hostess to work
‘“It -is, most 'gratifying to see
.pavilion^ because,, ME Nishi, a
been picked up by an American to be pen- pals. This time, Patti in our Trader Vics restaurant.
- gad^n-lovbr,- had already visited that /the Asian; Centre is to be sailor.- off Oshima .Island.
plans'to : send /through the ijiail. Must enjoy meeting ;the public
the, Nitobe Garden' on_ an earlier established at,this University,
There
’s not enough water in her and J>e. neat- an appearance;’ Shift
trip t'o^Cariaiai and ;had 'been ve which has such an active < inte - The writer 'identified himself drainage ditch to float /a^ note.^ work involved.s Please telephone
ry ’ impressed'with what/he’ had rest in and deep understanding as Jim Prandt.
869-3644 to arrange" interview.
Register -staff writer George" -(Toronto).
“...’, .. Yesterday -while I was
of, Japan,”’Mr..Tanaka said.
;
Cunningham ,said this < was .not
A MrShinsuke-Hdri, then Con- ’ “I sincerely hope that ' this' diving off, Oshima' . Island,U_
the;,first time Patti -had sent a
’ sul-General for Japan in Vance - centre -will ibecome a .springboard found your ,‘note in. av -bottle.’
bottled note from her backyard
Ishima
Island
is
off
'the.
coast
of
- -uyer,' was another , ,enthusiast’c for better .understanding of Ja' Bus: 961-5511 Res: 429-6206
drainage
ditch.
the
'
Izu
■
/Penm^
. - supporter/-with6ut..whom. / fund- pan by the, Canadian; people and
> raising?in/Japan .would have' be-/ that- itwill 'provide an impetus the main 'island1 of Honshu, Ja • Once before, her pop bottle
was-fourid' by . a woman who lived
en"~virtually impossible.Var.cou- to 'the-development of Canadian pan,” the. lette'r'-disolosed. '
“I’m, in the'.Navy and have on a houseboat in Dedphdo Beach.
"r ,vef lawyer/Alan/.Campney, pre- studies in Japan as well.” '
Chartered Accountant
The U;S; Coast Guard, the. Or
sident ofthe/Japan-Canada. SoThe building-’- has also ' been' been in Japan for the- last 20
/ciety^in Vancouver, originally' he- described ‘ by Dr. Barrie - Morris months. - This note ; of yours, has ange^ County Harbor Dept, and
; aded up afund^raisingrommittee on, ' head of UBC’s 'Institute of now traveled .to. Japan and back. the - Scripps Institute of OceanoU0 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
graphy all- indicated' it was pos
' which had former .UBC/ presid; Asian and Slavonic Research," as That’s' quite a1 way.”
have
ent Dr. Norman A.M. MacKenzie “Canada’s contact-point for cultu , Patti figures from her back- sible /for the bottle to
a shonoiary-chairman.
ral; intellectual' and' academic yard -to - Oshima Islands is 5453 spanned?: the ocean .in - the given.
time' frame..
~
miles.
'
, - ''' . rTheJ fund ^committee - metj its activity:; with East Asia.”
SAY IT
She has; already /written a le. original goal through, donations REMOVE . PAVILION
WITH FLOWERS -of $400,000 each from the Canadian'and B.C. 'governments, .$250,- - “He" told me that tentative arSHARON'S FLORIST
000 pledged,from the profits "of rangementshadbeenmade to
Expa. 'TOi^SSO.OOO'from.-the-Fe- remove the < pavil i on to one - of
;- ’deration of Economics Organiza- the Sanyo factories. and rebuild
CITY.W1DE DEUVEBT
" tions of Japan,, and $50,000 in it as. a workers’ gymnasium, but
_ ' TEL. 425-2122
T;told him that I didn’t think
private donations in Canada.
MS »APE AVE- TOBONTO
that, was a’ very good idea at
’After-subtraction of the^'cost
alf,”. Dd. Iida said.
of replacing parking areas dis173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
Once Dr. Iida got a tentative
—placed'b^. the; building,' $1.5 miliJAPANESE
. 364-7692
agreement
from
Mr.'
Nishi
that
' i; on was; ayailable for-construction::
relocation of ? the pavilion was - a
RESTAURANT
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR _
- . “J? wish/ the news were all topossibility,
he
travelled
to
Tokyo
OUR
CUSTOMERS.
AT
JOT
LOY
> sy ,but'it-is..not,”Mr. Joseph
to try; to find; sources of money
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS).
' Whitehead,-’president and publito-fund
5
the
project.
459 Ouch St
sher of Vancouver’s Journal of
PIMM 824.1898
^"Commercekandcurrent t chairman -a- “I balled on- people in govern' ' of the • committee raising - funds ment, trade unions and private
. 328 Qunn St. W.
"for the "completion 'of-the-build- organizations,’’ Dr. Iida said. “I
Phone 863-9519
didn’t' get any-firm commitments
_ iiig,” 'said .recently.
- ’Toronto
but there was a1 lot of interest in
INFLATION,’ STRIKES
'my -proposal.”
Cloaed On Mondays,
--“Inflation'has -hit’ this-^project .-Onhisreturn' to UBC, Dr. Iida
At half the cost of a new suite. - ~
1
like, so many others. While', the discussed- the'project with Mr.
Donald
Matsuba,a
Vancouverar
Hundreds-of
fabrics
to
match
any
decor.
.
building'was being planned over
* the'■winter. of 1972-73, /construc- chitect sand “then ,lecturer; in
Complete're-building and re-padding. /
/ -tiqn ’CTtsts;skyrocketed.-When.the (IBC’s School* of Architecture,
All work guaranteed..
. time came‘'to sigh tlie. contracts who was enthusiastic about the
Shop in 'the comfort and convenience of -your own home.
\
it:was discovered 'that the $1.6 idea. ”
7 — 10 days delivery.
'S' million5which had-'been collected •: Next to get involved was Dr.i
For your free estimate call
' TAK HAMAZAKI TEL:'964-6912
- would finish the building. from John Howes;-an associate prof
TENNIS, FISHING
\ .the •- • outside . but - leave "the - inte-, essor • in' UBC’s Department of
7- days- a week 9 a.m.; — 9 p.m. (Sunday included) /.
~ & ADIDAS
rior;incomplete.
Asian Studies, who, Dr. Iida sa
1201 Bloor Street West
’ “The; alternative was -to rede id,-was the real ■ sparkplu'g in
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY &
sign the bulding with'the sum generating interest in the pro
, Toronto, Ont.
FURNITURE RE-FINISHING.
collected,’,with Jte danger that posal both, on and off the campus
continuinginflatiori.duringthe and in initiating the fund-raising
522-4267
~
OR COLLECT, AL RIDING (1) 989-2860
,; design .process would.further re- campaign wihch . made the. pro-
CLASSIFIED
Pop Bottle. .
ERNEST JOMORI
DUNDAS IHHONSTORE
OPEN SUNDAY
10 AM. TO 6 P.M
"MICHI"
WE RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR
CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIRS
JUST LIKE NEW! I I
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
TUDOR - HOUSE (Ontario) Co.
PAGE 2
Asian Centre
NEW
CANADIAN
(cent, from page
Friday, May, 9, 1975
The New Canadian
jeet financially feasible.
be, a 200-seat theatre? and .: mehis dream has, literally
come duce what- could be done.
A member of Ethnic Plena
which
will
be
.room
eting
Mr.
Matsuba
’
s
design
of
’
the
Association, of Ontario
“
Oui"
.
committee
/
decided
that
true.
J.—l
- The pyramid-shaped ‘ pavilion, the -facility . must go < ahead. I building .is such that, while from used •for all types of musical
Second Class mall
one of the hits of the fair, is assured University officials that the outside it will appear'to be and theatrical performances. This,
No. D-0866
■ being -reconstructed on ’part ,'of, the pe ople of 'Canada would want sitting tranquilly in a pictures floor will also house departmen
PUBLISHED ON . EVEBT TUESDAY
that parking lot as. a'unique a- the - building; completed as/ plan que tree-and-garden, setting, it tal offices, spaces for exhibiti
AND FETOAT
' cademic building and" a 'Canada/ ned and' that funds. would be will be a busy cultural and aca ons, and'.part of the: library.
demic-facility, housing the Univ
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
The main library - and reading
.East-Asian cultural centre. It is furnished to this end.
ersity
’
s
170,000-book
Asian
Stu
K. C TSUMURA
room
on
.the
mezzanine
/floor
certain to" become not only an : / “Two Canadian governments
English Section Editor
- important centre of “learning but have given; handsomely; Japane dies library, offices for faculty will be an impressive. sight to.
KEN MORI
also/one of ,the most interesting se private agencies have matched and-graduate students in the De the - visitor, with the / ceiling ri
Japanese Section Edito*
partment
of
Asian
Studies,
and
sing
up
to
40
feet
—
This
floor
. ' tourist .attractions in B.C. ' . '
their gifts; our - committee is
■' The reconstruction has been negotiating with other
Asian the Institute of Asian and Sla contain book stacks with collec
SUBSCRIPTION '
’ . made possible through' a fund governments for additional funds. vonic ^Research. There -will also tions in Chinese, Japanese, Kore
_$9.00 for Six Months ' ,
raising campaign undertaken, in I’m positive that we can count be a public area for cultural dis an, and Indian languages, as well
- $14.00 for a Year ,
as study -areas’ and a small1 lounboth Japan and Canada in a ;true on the generosity of.Canadians to plays and performances.
All: of the academics facilities, ge. "
- 479 QUEEN ST. WEST
"spirit-of international co-opera raise enough money to -complete
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
Dr. Iida spends a lot of time
tion'and friendship.
the project. The last: thing we with the exception of the main
library?
and
the
reading
room,
at
the
Asian
Centre
construction
want
to
see-is
the
"building,
stand
366-5005
;
That campaign raised more..than. $1.6 million through dona ing'-as ^an empty shell -until the will be - located on floors at or site these -days/ a diminutive fi
below ground level, . some of gure standing quietly in- the. tre
tions' from' B.C. and federal go- money is collected.”
, -.yernments -in-.Canada-and from • - -Mr. -Whitehead said unless the which will look out onto a sunk es watching, the work in prog
.
"
- . sources in Japan to enable , the, $1.6 million can be raised quickly, en garden" and reflecting pools. ress..•If- he’s- concerned ‘about the
first stage of construction to pro construction will .have to- halt ■ The bottom floor will; contain
ceed, Another 'campaign is' now -very soom He' made a' spe a music practice room, /especially fact that more than a'million do
Help Wanted
„ " under way to^raise .an additional cial trip to Ottawa ' early in equipped for concerts of Asian llars is still needed to complete
the^project
Jie
■
doesn
’
t
;
'mention
• ’ $1^4 million to'comiplete 'the ihte- February to try to persuade fe- music. The floor will also cent-.
EXPERIENCED baby-sitter wa
'
nted,: 5 days week, Islington a. . rior of/the building.
. , , ,
deral .officials to make another j ain academic offices. The next it.
Actually, the original- cost of grant for',the project. If he is । floor will contain .a lounge, offi- . Considering “ the progress that rea. Please phone 231-3973 (To
reconstructing the pavilion wa's successful he will ask the provin- ce.s, book/stacks, and / seminar has been- made since; the, day. he ronto).
' $1.6' million, ' which' meant - that ciaPgovernment.to. match this rooms,- including a room which took it upon himself ” to - pay a
will memorialize the contributi call on the director of the Sanyo AUTOMOBILE mechanic want
’ , the fund-raisers reached - their .amount.
ed, Class “A” certificate, chauf-. -target', but inflation' and •' rising
The .significance of the -bulding ons made to Canada by immigr Pavilion at Expo ‘70,- cyclist Iida feur’s. licence, for small-, Honda
figures
;
that^from?now
;
on
the
ants
from.all
parts
of
Asia.
construction ..costs have almost as a ^cultural link between CanaDealer in Oshawa. Good wages,
On the -main floor thei'e will ride, is" downhill all the"way.Ldoubled?"^e; final,
( da- and Japan was underlined
salary and bonus. Room for ad
’ Dr." Iida recalled" that it really (last September when the then
vancement. Phone 576-7113; (0wasn
’t that difficult to persuade Prime Minister of Japan,- Mr.
/
shawa, Ont.) .
(Cont. from Page One)
Mr. Kazuhiko Nishi, the director Kakuei Tanaka, paid 'a special
'of ,the Sanyo Pavilion, that’.UBC visit the site, to unveil a pla- ported the news. Patti received. a tter to Brandt, thanking him for -HOTEL. Toronto requires cockt
couid_.be'a future home for the <jue.
letter in .the mail. Her - bottle had returning' her note and - asking ail waitress and- hostess to work
‘“It -is, most 'gratifying to see
.pavilion^ because,, ME Nishi, a
been picked up by an American to be pen- pals. This time, Patti in our Trader Vics restaurant.
- gad^n-lovbr,- had already visited that /the Asian; Centre is to be sailor.- off Oshima .Island.
plans'to : send /through the ijiail. Must enjoy meeting ;the public
the, Nitobe Garden' on_ an earlier established at,this University,
There
’s not enough water in her and J>e. neat- an appearance;’ Shift
trip t'o^Cariaiai and ;had 'been ve which has such an active < inte - The writer 'identified himself drainage ditch to float /a^ note.^ work involved.s Please telephone
ry ’ impressed'with what/he’ had rest in and deep understanding as Jim Prandt.
869-3644 to arrange" interview.
Register -staff writer George" -(Toronto).
“...’, .. Yesterday -while I was
of, Japan,”’Mr..Tanaka said.
;
Cunningham ,said this < was .not
A MrShinsuke-Hdri, then Con- ’ “I sincerely hope that ' this' diving off, Oshima' . Island,U_
the;,first time Patti -had sent a
’ sul-General for Japan in Vance - centre -will ibecome a .springboard found your ,‘note in. av -bottle.’
bottled note from her backyard
Ishima
Island
is
off
'the.
coast
of
- -uyer,' was another , ,enthusiast’c for better .understanding of Ja' Bus: 961-5511 Res: 429-6206
drainage
ditch.
the
'
Izu
■
/Penm^
. - supporter/-with6ut..whom. / fund- pan by the, Canadian; people and
> raising?in/Japan .would have' be-/ that- itwill 'provide an impetus the main 'island1 of Honshu, Ja • Once before, her pop bottle
was-fourid' by . a woman who lived
en"~virtually impossible.Var.cou- to 'the-development of Canadian pan,” the. lette'r'-disolosed. '
“I’m, in the'.Navy and have on a houseboat in Dedphdo Beach.
"r ,vef lawyer/Alan/.Campney, pre- studies in Japan as well.” '
Chartered Accountant
The U;S; Coast Guard, the. Or
sident ofthe/Japan-Canada. SoThe building-’- has also ' been' been in Japan for the- last 20
/ciety^in Vancouver, originally' he- described ‘ by Dr. Barrie - Morris months. - This note ; of yours, has ange^ County Harbor Dept, and
; aded up afund^raisingrommittee on, ' head of UBC’s 'Institute of now traveled .to. Japan and back. the - Scripps Institute of OceanoU0 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
graphy all- indicated' it was pos
' which had former .UBC/ presid; Asian and Slavonic Research," as That’s' quite a1 way.”
have
ent Dr. Norman A.M. MacKenzie “Canada’s contact-point for cultu , Patti figures from her back- sible /for the bottle to
a shonoiary-chairman.
ral; intellectual' and' academic yard -to - Oshima Islands is 5453 spanned?: the ocean .in - the given.
time' frame..
~
miles.
'
, - ''' . rTheJ fund ^committee - metj its activity:; with East Asia.”
SAY IT
She has; already /written a le. original goal through, donations REMOVE . PAVILION
WITH FLOWERS -of $400,000 each from the Canadian'and B.C. 'governments, .$250,- - “He" told me that tentative arSHARON'S FLORIST
000 pledged,from the profits "of rangementshadbeenmade to
Expa. 'TOi^SSO.OOO'from.-the-Fe- remove the < pavil i on to one - of
;- ’deration of Economics Organiza- the Sanyo factories. and rebuild
CITY.W1DE DEUVEBT
" tions of Japan,, and $50,000 in it as. a workers’ gymnasium, but
_ ' TEL. 425-2122
T;told him that I didn’t think
private donations in Canada.
MS »APE AVE- TOBONTO
that, was a’ very good idea at
’After-subtraction of the^'cost
alf,”. Dd. Iida said.
of replacing parking areas dis173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
Once Dr. Iida got a tentative
—placed'b^. the; building,' $1.5 miliJAPANESE
. 364-7692
agreement
from
Mr.'
Nishi
that
' i; on was; ayailable for-construction::
relocation of ? the pavilion was - a
RESTAURANT
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR _
- . “J? wish/ the news were all topossibility,
he
travelled
to
Tokyo
OUR
CUSTOMERS.
AT
JOT
LOY
> sy ,but'it-is..not,”Mr. Joseph
to try; to find; sources of money
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS).
' Whitehead,-’president and publito-fund
5
the
project.
459 Ouch St
sher of Vancouver’s Journal of
PIMM 824.1898
^"Commercekandcurrent t chairman -a- “I balled on- people in govern' ' of the • committee raising - funds ment, trade unions and private
. 328 Qunn St. W.
"for the "completion 'of-the-build- organizations,’’ Dr. Iida said. “I
Phone 863-9519
didn’t' get any-firm commitments
_ iiig,” 'said .recently.
- ’Toronto
but there was a1 lot of interest in
INFLATION,’ STRIKES
'my -proposal.”
Cloaed On Mondays,
--“Inflation'has -hit’ this-^project .-Onhisreturn' to UBC, Dr. Iida
At half the cost of a new suite. - ~
1
like, so many others. While', the discussed- the'project with Mr.
Donald
Matsuba,a
Vancouverar
Hundreds-of
fabrics
to
match
any
decor.
.
building'was being planned over
* the'■winter. of 1972-73, /construc- chitect sand “then ,lecturer; in
Complete're-building and re-padding. /
/ -tiqn ’CTtsts;skyrocketed.-When.the (IBC’s School* of Architecture,
All work guaranteed..
. time came‘'to sigh tlie. contracts who was enthusiastic about the
Shop in 'the comfort and convenience of -your own home.
\
it:was discovered 'that the $1.6 idea. ”
7 — 10 days delivery.
'S' million5which had-'been collected •: Next to get involved was Dr.i
For your free estimate call
' TAK HAMAZAKI TEL:'964-6912
- would finish the building. from John Howes;-an associate prof
TENNIS, FISHING
\ .the •- • outside . but - leave "the - inte-, essor • in' UBC’s Department of
7- days- a week 9 a.m.; — 9 p.m. (Sunday included) /.
~ & ADIDAS
rior;incomplete.
Asian Studies, who, Dr. Iida sa
1201 Bloor Street West
’ “The; alternative was -to rede id,-was the real ■ sparkplu'g in
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY &
sign the bulding with'the sum generating interest in the pro
, Toronto, Ont.
FURNITURE RE-FINISHING.
collected,’,with Jte danger that posal both, on and off the campus
continuinginflatiori.duringthe and in initiating the fund-raising
522-4267
~
OR COLLECT, AL RIDING (1) 989-2860
,; design .process would.further re- campaign wihch . made the. pro-
CLASSIFIED
Pop Bottle. .
ERNEST JOMORI
DUNDAS IHHONSTORE
OPEN SUNDAY
10 AM. TO 6 P.M
"MICHI"
WE RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR
CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIRS
JUST LIKE NEW! I I
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
TUDOR - HOUSE (Ontario) Co.
Page 3
Friday, May, 9, 1975
N V I Q V .N V 0
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
M 3 N
Nisei Writer ;
Finishes 19th
Kids Book '
a H 1
PAGE 3
Dates And Doings
Momiji Ball At Prince Hotel Oct. 18
TORONTO. — Isamu and His sako Fujii are happy to announce: the birth of a daughter, Mi
ka on April 22, 1975 at: Doctor’s
'Hospital in Toronto. Both mother and child' are doing fine. '
AIDA
By LEE RUTTLE
TORONTO. —. Mrs. Teruko'
THE BIRTHDAY
VISITOR
TORONTO. — “Last year’s successful “Moniiji Ball”, will be
Aida, 86; passed away on (May
by
Yoshiko
Uchida,
illus.
by
Ch
repeated this year at the Prince Hotel on Saturday, October 18,
5?j^ -^ Queen Elizabeth Hos
pital. Funeral service was held arles Robinson, Charles Scribn 1975. Sponsored, by the, Toronto-Sangha Dana with proceeds tow-"
on May 7th at the Japanese U- er’s Sons, New York,. 28 pp, aids the .Young Buddhist Building. Fund, this now annual dinner'$5.95.
;
nited Church and interment’ at
’
' " '
Hardly a year goes by before dance should .be another. social event for the fall.Resthaven Cemetery on May 8.
the
prolific
children
’
s
author,
Yo
She was a former Cumberland
Flease keep this date in mind and be. sure to'reserve your
shiko Uchida of Berkeley, pro tickets early so you’ll not be disappointed as many were'last year.”
resident.
duces another ‘book. If our- calcu
— TBC.
lations are right, this is her 19th
published work,- and her talent
shows no sign of diminishing.
More in the category of a pic
ture book, The Birthday Visitor
is aimed at the small fry, and
INSUMNGE_
. HAMILTON. —. The Sangha-Dana League will hold its annu
the honors can rightfully be sha1LAW GFEIGE
al conference this year in the Hamilton Buddhist Church. Registra
red by the illustrator. The story is a simple tale e- tions will begin at about >9 o’clock in the morning, Saturday the
181 Eglinton . Ave. East
3601
Lawrence
Ave.
East
volved
out of everyday happenin 17th of iMay. The conference will conclude with a banquet' and
' Suite 201
Scarborough,
Ontario.
gs
which
take on great import .dance, the banquet commencing at 6 o’clock. The after dinner spea
Toronto, Ont. M4P 1J9 ,
ance;
in
the
life of .a seven year ker will be a fo^rmer Hamilton.-M.P., Mr. Duncan.Beattie. The di
Phone 485-5087
Telephone: 431>1500
old
girl.
Cleverly
woven into the
. Home 449-9293
text are subtle references' to Ja- nner will be. held in the Crestwood Restaurant, 1565 Barton St.' E,
panese manners and customs as Hamilton;
— H.B.C,
practiced by second and 7 third
generation families of Japanese
ancestry now living in America.
Emi, the protagonist of The
TORONTO. —' A pilgrimage film, “Pilgrimage To India” was ,
Birthday
Visitor, is a typical ALATEST STYLES
■shown
in person by the Rt. Rev. Kenryu Tsuji;- Bishop ’ of the '
merican kid who just happens to
133 HEIGHTS
have a .Japanese - background; Buddhist Churches of America at the Toronto Buddhist Church en
'
<’
" t
Therein lies the special charm May-7th.
LADIES 2 and up .
of this gentle story. Such read
MENS 4 and up ••-. Last fall,. Bishop Tsuji, .led a group of ministers and -laymen ■
ing can ibe informative as well
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
positing
sacred relics and places related to the life of Shakyamuni '
as entertaining for any
child
who can be hired away from ■Buddhathrough India and Sri Lanka. Highlights and religious'exTV long enough to crack a book. periences are captured in th!s film.
' "
’
It also lends itself very well to
The public was cordially invited to attend this rare opportunity.
1328 Queen St. West
being read aloud by. parents of
Phone 531-1931 Toronto /
those children who have not yet
. — TBC
learned to read. There are a
few Japanese, name s and .words
which -might_.be tongue-twisters
to,some adults, but kids-will love
them for that very reason. - ' ' .
TORONTO. — “A-Spring Dance”,’sponsored by'the 'Toronto
Charles Robinson, illustrator Toka Budokan (Kendo),-Association will be held at the Japanese ‘
of many distinguished books, has
Canadian Cultural Centre^ 123 .Wynford Dr., Don 'Mills, Ont. on
created- warm' and sensitive por
sz;-Make 'inquiries and information for Group Tours to Japan,
traits of attractive - and lovable Friday/May 16tih .at^S p.m. -Featured here;'. for your listening and ■ people in The Birthday Visitor. dancing pleasure will be the big band sounds of ‘‘Glad Tinies”..
with .monthly departures for 1975 by contacting bur office.
His collaboration with Yoshiko
Part of the proceeds will be used to, host a visit, to Toronto by '
■ Uourteous and dependable service- without any obligations.
Uchida is remarkably close to •two prominent Kendo masters .from^Japan: 9th’ dan Ozawa-sensei '
. Also, plan your holidays well in advance to avoid any disapperfection, particularly, when one'
and-8th dan Asakawa-siened. - Both ;“Hans'hi’’-are.,-hO'noriary "adivsors: -"considers that he andhisdrawpointment. Book your Summer, Fall and Winter Vacations
• ^ - "
~ ing board are. 3,000-hiiles /away. of the Toka Budokan Association.
to Hawaii, Acapulco, Islands, Florida, Las Vegas etc, NOW.
Bar
facilities
will
be
available.
Advance
tickets
are'
$3.50 per
He lives in < Nbw Vernon, N J.,
with his wife and three children. person: at- the^.door,; $5.00.• Please :,contacti?Mr.s-'Larry :-’Nakiamura. -; '' ' — .~
’
It~ is an unfortunate.- fact of life 769-76'36 for further information. >
that : rising u production i costs in
Reimi Chiba
the
book
publishing
business
have
Vancouver
Toronto
made it neccessary. for artists to;
254-5101
869-1291
limit'their use. of colors. In spi
1115 East Hastings St.,_„
Vancouver 6, B.C,
182 SPADINA AVE.
te of this, The Birthday Visitor
is tastefully’done, in a few care
fully /chosen colors, evidently ex
ecuted in ! .water; ;color; ' paint.
Throughout ■ the < book, including
the dust jacket, it is pleasing to
BY ISAIAH BEN-DASAN
. >
~
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD. the eye.
,
$7.50
POSTAGE
INCLUDED
67a NO. 3 ROAD,’RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
In a recent interview, -Yoshiko
Uchida said, “I wanted to do a
■quiet’ * book, something totally
.GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
By .JOY KOGAWA ' -c .
apart-from the violence, that is
RETURNS
DEPARTURES
> $3J5POSTA(»INCLUDED ~ depicted today in all media.”
APRIL 26
JUNE 2:
■ She and ' Charles - Robinson ha-:
MAY 28
JUNE 24
ve done just that, and admiraby,
JUNE 24
JULY 23
JUNE 28
too.' ’ *
. AUG. 29 JUNE 28
JULY 18
JULY 18
AUG. 1
Xu
AUG. 1
AUG. 22
- YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY 25 — AUG. 28_
, JULY 28'— AUG. 30,_ AUG..4 — AUG.. 26
si DISNEYLAND — SAN. FRANCISCO — SAN DIEGO
8
APRIL 8 — APRIL 14. .
KIMURA &
CADSBY
Sangha-Dana Annual Confab. May 17 -
Gertrude Urabe
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Rt. Rev. K. Tsuji Attends TBCFilm
Albert’s Shoe Store
Kendo Dance At J.C.C. Centre May 16
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
K. Iwata Travel Service
BOOKSOF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS :
THE JAPANESE ANDTHEJEWS
A CHOICE OF DREAMS
"KXODUS OPJAPANBSE"
HYLAND
FLOWERS
- Times Square Travel Centre Ltd
4
672 No. 3 Rd, -
—
Rietttod, B.C.
JONONODBRA
469*4654 — 481460
(BurfaMM)
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY-HOLIDAY
' (RKUencE
540 Eglin&w Ave. W.
Toronto
STELLAITO'S '^UKIYAKF
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIZUYE TAKASHIMA
$8.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED
THE NEW CANADIAN PUBUSHER
N V I Q V .N V 0
Personal Notes Across Canada
Births
Obituaries
M 3 N
Nisei Writer ;
Finishes 19th
Kids Book '
a H 1
PAGE 3
Dates And Doings
Momiji Ball At Prince Hotel Oct. 18
TORONTO. — Isamu and His sako Fujii are happy to announce: the birth of a daughter, Mi
ka on April 22, 1975 at: Doctor’s
'Hospital in Toronto. Both mother and child' are doing fine. '
AIDA
By LEE RUTTLE
TORONTO. —. Mrs. Teruko'
THE BIRTHDAY
VISITOR
TORONTO. — “Last year’s successful “Moniiji Ball”, will be
Aida, 86; passed away on (May
by
Yoshiko
Uchida,
illus.
by
Ch
repeated this year at the Prince Hotel on Saturday, October 18,
5?j^ -^ Queen Elizabeth Hos
pital. Funeral service was held arles Robinson, Charles Scribn 1975. Sponsored, by the, Toronto-Sangha Dana with proceeds tow-"
on May 7th at the Japanese U- er’s Sons, New York,. 28 pp, aids the .Young Buddhist Building. Fund, this now annual dinner'$5.95.
;
nited Church and interment’ at
’
' " '
Hardly a year goes by before dance should .be another. social event for the fall.Resthaven Cemetery on May 8.
the
prolific
children
’
s
author,
Yo
She was a former Cumberland
Flease keep this date in mind and be. sure to'reserve your
shiko Uchida of Berkeley, pro tickets early so you’ll not be disappointed as many were'last year.”
resident.
duces another ‘book. If our- calcu
— TBC.
lations are right, this is her 19th
published work,- and her talent
shows no sign of diminishing.
More in the category of a pic
ture book, The Birthday Visitor
is aimed at the small fry, and
INSUMNGE_
. HAMILTON. —. The Sangha-Dana League will hold its annu
the honors can rightfully be sha1LAW GFEIGE
al conference this year in the Hamilton Buddhist Church. Registra
red by the illustrator. The story is a simple tale e- tions will begin at about >9 o’clock in the morning, Saturday the
181 Eglinton . Ave. East
3601
Lawrence
Ave.
East
volved
out of everyday happenin 17th of iMay. The conference will conclude with a banquet' and
' Suite 201
Scarborough,
Ontario.
gs
which
take on great import .dance, the banquet commencing at 6 o’clock. The after dinner spea
Toronto, Ont. M4P 1J9 ,
ance;
in
the
life of .a seven year ker will be a fo^rmer Hamilton.-M.P., Mr. Duncan.Beattie. The di
Phone 485-5087
Telephone: 431>1500
old
girl.
Cleverly
woven into the
. Home 449-9293
text are subtle references' to Ja- nner will be. held in the Crestwood Restaurant, 1565 Barton St.' E,
panese manners and customs as Hamilton;
— H.B.C,
practiced by second and 7 third
generation families of Japanese
ancestry now living in America.
Emi, the protagonist of The
TORONTO. —' A pilgrimage film, “Pilgrimage To India” was ,
Birthday
Visitor, is a typical ALATEST STYLES
■shown
in person by the Rt. Rev. Kenryu Tsuji;- Bishop ’ of the '
merican kid who just happens to
133 HEIGHTS
have a .Japanese - background; Buddhist Churches of America at the Toronto Buddhist Church en
'
<’
" t
Therein lies the special charm May-7th.
LADIES 2 and up .
of this gentle story. Such read
MENS 4 and up ••-. Last fall,. Bishop Tsuji, .led a group of ministers and -laymen ■
ing can ibe informative as well
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
positing
sacred relics and places related to the life of Shakyamuni '
as entertaining for any
child
who can be hired away from ■Buddhathrough India and Sri Lanka. Highlights and religious'exTV long enough to crack a book. periences are captured in th!s film.
' "
’
It also lends itself very well to
The public was cordially invited to attend this rare opportunity.
1328 Queen St. West
being read aloud by. parents of
Phone 531-1931 Toronto /
those children who have not yet
. — TBC
learned to read. There are a
few Japanese, name s and .words
which -might_.be tongue-twisters
to,some adults, but kids-will love
them for that very reason. - ' ' .
TORONTO. — “A-Spring Dance”,’sponsored by'the 'Toronto
Charles Robinson, illustrator Toka Budokan (Kendo),-Association will be held at the Japanese ‘
of many distinguished books, has
Canadian Cultural Centre^ 123 .Wynford Dr., Don 'Mills, Ont. on
created- warm' and sensitive por
sz;-Make 'inquiries and information for Group Tours to Japan,
traits of attractive - and lovable Friday/May 16tih .at^S p.m. -Featured here;'. for your listening and ■ people in The Birthday Visitor. dancing pleasure will be the big band sounds of ‘‘Glad Tinies”..
with .monthly departures for 1975 by contacting bur office.
His collaboration with Yoshiko
Part of the proceeds will be used to, host a visit, to Toronto by '
■ Uourteous and dependable service- without any obligations.
Uchida is remarkably close to •two prominent Kendo masters .from^Japan: 9th’ dan Ozawa-sensei '
. Also, plan your holidays well in advance to avoid any disapperfection, particularly, when one'
and-8th dan Asakawa-siened. - Both ;“Hans'hi’’-are.,-hO'noriary "adivsors: -"considers that he andhisdrawpointment. Book your Summer, Fall and Winter Vacations
• ^ - "
~ ing board are. 3,000-hiiles /away. of the Toka Budokan Association.
to Hawaii, Acapulco, Islands, Florida, Las Vegas etc, NOW.
Bar
facilities
will
be
available.
Advance
tickets
are'
$3.50 per
He lives in < Nbw Vernon, N J.,
with his wife and three children. person: at- the^.door,; $5.00.• Please :,contacti?Mr.s-'Larry :-’Nakiamura. -; '' ' — .~
’
It~ is an unfortunate.- fact of life 769-76'36 for further information. >
that : rising u production i costs in
Reimi Chiba
the
book
publishing
business
have
Vancouver
Toronto
made it neccessary. for artists to;
254-5101
869-1291
limit'their use. of colors. In spi
1115 East Hastings St.,_„
Vancouver 6, B.C,
182 SPADINA AVE.
te of this, The Birthday Visitor
is tastefully’done, in a few care
fully /chosen colors, evidently ex
ecuted in ! .water; ;color; ' paint.
Throughout ■ the < book, including
the dust jacket, it is pleasing to
BY ISAIAH BEN-DASAN
. >
~
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD. the eye.
,
$7.50
POSTAGE
INCLUDED
67a NO. 3 ROAD,’RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
In a recent interview, -Yoshiko
Uchida said, “I wanted to do a
■quiet’ * book, something totally
.GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
By .JOY KOGAWA ' -c .
apart-from the violence, that is
RETURNS
DEPARTURES
> $3J5POSTA(»INCLUDED ~ depicted today in all media.”
APRIL 26
JUNE 2:
■ She and ' Charles - Robinson ha-:
MAY 28
JUNE 24
ve done just that, and admiraby,
JUNE 24
JULY 23
JUNE 28
too.' ’ *
. AUG. 29 JUNE 28
JULY 18
JULY 18
AUG. 1
Xu
AUG. 1
AUG. 22
- YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY 25 — AUG. 28_
, JULY 28'— AUG. 30,_ AUG..4 — AUG.. 26
si DISNEYLAND — SAN. FRANCISCO — SAN DIEGO
8
APRIL 8 — APRIL 14. .
KIMURA &
CADSBY
Sangha-Dana Annual Confab. May 17 -
Gertrude Urabe
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
Rt. Rev. K. Tsuji Attends TBCFilm
Albert’s Shoe Store
Kendo Dance At J.C.C. Centre May 16
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
K. Iwata Travel Service
BOOKSOF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS :
THE JAPANESE ANDTHEJEWS
A CHOICE OF DREAMS
"KXODUS OPJAPANBSE"
HYLAND
FLOWERS
- Times Square Travel Centre Ltd
4
672 No. 3 Rd, -
—
Rietttod, B.C.
JONONODBRA
469*4654 — 481460
(BurfaMM)
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY-HOLIDAY
' (RKUencE
540 Eglin&w Ave. W.
Toronto
STELLAITO'S '^UKIYAKF
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIZUYE TAKASHIMA
$8.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED
THE NEW CANADIAN PUBUSHER
Page 4
PAGE 4
.
' '
'
PaulK. Asada, D£., NJ). |
' /‘Doctor " of Chiropractic” ’
'728A St. Clair-Ave. West
(^i block West of Christie)
■ TORONTO
-’
651-8060 ? Res;<621-1989
THE
/
NEW
CANADIAN
The Japanese Business Leaders
Friday, May, 9, 1975
A Reference Book
onably personal ability.
business' . leaders in 1970, rese- ] Prof. Mannari,; a member ■ of
of
In making comparisons, Prof,
arch methods for Parts I and1 the Faculty of- (Sociology
deKwansei
Gakuin
.
University,
Mannari
found that social mobi
II, and a list of the family fe
v
el
oped
his
book^from
a
research
lity
in
the
business environment
udal status and . occupational
project
called//
‘
Japan
’
s
leaders:
is
more
closed
in ; Europe • than
backgrounds' of Japan’s elite gro-.
-Men
and
Careers
.
in
a
Changing
in
Japan;
inheritance
and inReviewed by
ups, 1880-1960.
Society,
” which was .started at fluental connections play a mu.
ANDY ADAMS
There is also a. handy bibliog •Kwansei Gakuin. - He sent.' out ch more important role in Euro
JAMES KAMINO
raphy
and index as'well as 76 1,525 questionnaires and based pe than in Japan or the United
It • should- be stated - right off
tables
covering
.every aspect of his book on the 985 replies he States; the percentage of Japa
that . Hiroshi Mannari’s - “The
the subject from distribution of received, together with- the res nese business leaders who atten
Japanese/ Business . Leaders”- is
essentially a reference book and 1960 business leaders by ~< age ults of intensive . research and a ded a university is less than that
2 364-9913
hot a book for the general read group and occupation of fathers comparison of his - findings with of their American counterparts,
-’\ TOBONTOi
er. -But it is an /indispensable to the major subject of study of those on American and British equal:.to that of the French and
-: /; :
more than that of the British
reference work .for anyone who 1960 business leaders; >
business leaders.
has/any interest -whatsoever in ■: The hook .also' compares JaProf. Mannari focuses
'his and Germans; Japanese compa
the’ subject, delving as it does in panese business / leaders
with attention on 'studying
social ny ’presidents are about seven
to ft the mo st'- .minute - detail s con-, their co unterparts --in/ the. United processes>in;-recruiting Japanese years older »than/their American
I Auto-Fire-Life ' ’.
corning. Japanese business lead States and the -United Kingdom. business leaders , in large corpo counterparts rand, five years oL
' Air Forms Of •’
ers. .For example, -it. includes' tables rations' and identifying their so- der than European? presidents.
INSURANCE
■Some
interesting
findings
The book- is divided into two showing the educational levels cial originsvor^ .family occupati
Consult
parts: //occupational; /mobility of. and occupational origins of bus onal status as well as their edu concerned the marriages of bu
the business leaders' of 1960 and iness leaders in the. three coun cation and career patterns. Of siness leaders. There is a gene
the movement /- of Japan’s elite tries as well as a comparison course; ; the book- deals- , with . su ral tendency to marry partners
Bus: 449-9891 ,
groups, 1880-1960. It also* inclu- of their fathers’ occupations and ch ^larger aspects - as national with backgrounds the same as
des
four ‘appendices:' ■ Japanese mobility- in business leadership. changes in the industrial labor their own or with other socially
: Horiie: 759^8317
force'and occupational structu equal 'backgrounds. But a con
re from 1863 to I960,' social sta siderable number-of business letus and mobility in: feudal times, aders picked wives of higher
Buy /and Sell
Your Home
the development of Japan’s edu- j status than themselves and of
Through
'
urban background.
cational system, etc.
2239 BloorSt. West
, CHARTERED
Among .the conclusions Prof. 'Men lacking higher education
(At Runnymede) Toronto
/accountant
| Mannari notes are that there who-are . sons of farmers or ow.
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
Phone 766-4292
has been. a strong tendency to ners of small businesses gene.2261 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
ward stability in .the recruitment .rally marry women of similar
OPERATED BY '
Scarboro,‘Ont.
1 Toronto, Ont.' M8V-1A6
of leaders from various backgro occupational backgrounds, while
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
757-5184
Phone 252*3513"
unds, that the development of an men with university educations
educational ^ system ft provided a. most- frequently take in marria
new channel for recruitment of ge ■ the daughters of / executives
M^$m$$$®$$««$«!>s«$$«
leaders and that
methods of of large businesses and govern
training, executives have chang ment officials. It was also found
ed from - rigorous apprenticeship that adoption spurs movement
C.R.CA. — MEMBER — O.R.C.A.
in management' for; heirs and from dower-middle class urban
future'' entrepreneurs. ■: to: modern backgrounds/ to higher status. - •' *
FLAT ROOFING
SHEET METAL WORK
‘SHINGLING
'
EAVESTROUGHING : development systems designed to - Although Prof; Mannari con.
produce professional. and . -bure centrates' on business, leaders, he
:ALCAN ALUMINUM '
STELCO -STEEL
aucratic managers; As a result, also disucusses economic and
' /
<\
' SIDING DEALER .
Japanese executive development social topics of wider interest,
— 291*1673.
421-3374 —
TORONTO
changes
depends primarily on training such as occupational
NISEI OWNED.
METRO LIC. B-124
and experience within a compa from 1883 to 1960, national chan- ges in the? industrial labor force,
ny.
- ^
7 “COVERING ONTARIO”
Although the detailed findings social status and' mobility in fe' are innumerable,/ they? are: quali- udal times, education and the
. fied by one condition or another. business system, etc.
Foir example, in examining the
From these7 discussions, he
460 Dundas St. W.
occupations of fathers of 1960 notes that, the level of education
Toronto 2B, Ont.
business leaders, it -was found in Japan ’ is determined chiefly
that the largest: percentage, 24 by the occupation of the father,
TRAVEL SERVICE
J FURUYA TRADING
per cent, was farming. But as with a low proportion of sons
' ' - STORE 366-5451.
- - -363-0655
the author
notes, the
term from working class families re
>- Spring.-is here. Visit; us today
“farmer” covers a broad range ceiving a higher education; up
to see our new spring ship- : Winter is- over, Let’s- go! I
of .meaning — landlords, who to around 1940 the chief source
,ment.
did not themselves farm, owner of cash income for about one ?
Japan ? ' Vahcouver ? Europe ?
third of the farm; households
Hawaii
Florida ?
Carribe
farmers/ etc.
/Spring salmon from BC is co- ans?
came
from subsidiary occupati' Some of the more interesting
ming^soon. Seeds for summer
ons
such
as -fisheries, seri-cultufindings-are that although mod
garden are in. Stock ■ -today
re, mat-making,/-charcoal-making
ern business ’ leaders are recruit
with-soinen, soba & udon no
than
Call
us
today
at
Furuya.
It
ed^
mo-st: frequently from upper and; construction; more
odles /for your summer enjoone-half
of
the
fathers
of
the
social strata, no ■ one single occu
pays -to deal with officially
’ yment./
present
generation
found
occup
pational or isocial class monopo
ft / Watch for our new Furuya appointed IATA agent.
ations
different
from
the
prece.
Reservations: 366-2164
lizes /positions of executive lea
Kuji starting May 1st.
ding generation; although the
dership;/they
show" no marked
Next flight to Japan May 3
'March? lucky prize winners:
Seven Days A Week
tendency toward inheritance of importance; of higher formal e. S. Mori, Furukawa, J. Tana
positions; a university degree in ducation is strongly emphasized
- 460 Dundas St. West,
ka
economics, law, government or in' business and professional car
Toronto, Ont.
engineering •: from one of five eers, graduate work is not conuniversities — Tokyo,
Kyoto, sidered very important for the
Hitotsubasihi, Keio and Waseda former.
As Frober Ward, director of
is virtually a prerequisite, with
three-fourths of the leaders ob the Stanford University Cento
taining their degrees there; ap for Research in ' International
pointment to positions of impor Studies notes, Prof. Mannari's
tance invariably depends in part book “provides a great deal of
upon seniority, with the median new information -of durable va
RCA — ZENITH
age of business leaders being lue on the social characteristics,
SALES & SERVICE
58.6 years; leaders are almost career - profiles and ; mobility ^
COLOR f.V.
invariably recruited from am- Japanese business leaders over
ongmenwho * have devoted their practically the • entire course, of
AND
whole occupational, careers
to the’most critical stages of the
Stereo Components
• the business world,/and who, in Society’s modernization.
It should be of lasting value,
the course* of their careers, have
. 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
however,
not only to “all social
had
narrow
'
training;
that
cling
(ORIOLE PLAZA) .'
scientists
with professional in
closely
to
7
immediate
problems
of
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
their firms and. industries, and terests in this area,” but also to
the final governing factor in the journalists, political scholars,
selection of a few individuals to businessmen and educationalist)
the' topmost positions is unqesti- among others.
s? The . Japanese Business Lead
ers by Hiroshi Mannari. Publisher: •University of JTokyo Press
J
Tokyo 1974. ¥3,500. 202 pp.
T.V. Service
KIYOTAMURA
JUNNKASHINO
J NT Auto Service
TOM OMURA
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED
BE BLOOD
GIVE TOGETHER
Nikkd
sukiyaki
TELEVISION
& RADIO
FURUYA
.
' '
'
PaulK. Asada, D£., NJ). |
' /‘Doctor " of Chiropractic” ’
'728A St. Clair-Ave. West
(^i block West of Christie)
■ TORONTO
-’
651-8060 ? Res;<621-1989
THE
/
NEW
CANADIAN
The Japanese Business Leaders
Friday, May, 9, 1975
A Reference Book
onably personal ability.
business' . leaders in 1970, rese- ] Prof. Mannari,; a member ■ of
of
In making comparisons, Prof,
arch methods for Parts I and1 the Faculty of- (Sociology
deKwansei
Gakuin
.
University,
Mannari
found that social mobi
II, and a list of the family fe
v
el
oped
his
book^from
a
research
lity
in
the
business environment
udal status and . occupational
project
called//
‘
Japan
’
s
leaders:
is
more
closed
in ; Europe • than
backgrounds' of Japan’s elite gro-.
-Men
and
Careers
.
in
a
Changing
in
Japan;
inheritance
and inReviewed by
ups, 1880-1960.
Society,
” which was .started at fluental connections play a mu.
ANDY ADAMS
There is also a. handy bibliog •Kwansei Gakuin. - He sent.' out ch more important role in Euro
JAMES KAMINO
raphy
and index as'well as 76 1,525 questionnaires and based pe than in Japan or the United
It • should- be stated - right off
tables
covering
.every aspect of his book on the 985 replies he States; the percentage of Japa
that . Hiroshi Mannari’s - “The
the subject from distribution of received, together with- the res nese business leaders who atten
Japanese/ Business . Leaders”- is
essentially a reference book and 1960 business leaders by ~< age ults of intensive . research and a ded a university is less than that
2 364-9913
hot a book for the general read group and occupation of fathers comparison of his - findings with of their American counterparts,
-’\ TOBONTOi
er. -But it is an /indispensable to the major subject of study of those on American and British equal:.to that of the French and
-: /; :
more than that of the British
reference work .for anyone who 1960 business leaders; >
business leaders.
has/any interest -whatsoever in ■: The hook .also' compares JaProf. Mannari focuses
'his and Germans; Japanese compa
the’ subject, delving as it does in panese business / leaders
with attention on 'studying
social ny ’presidents are about seven
to ft the mo st'- .minute - detail s con-, their co unterparts --in/ the. United processes>in;-recruiting Japanese years older »than/their American
I Auto-Fire-Life ' ’.
corning. Japanese business lead States and the -United Kingdom. business leaders , in large corpo counterparts rand, five years oL
' Air Forms Of •’
ers. .For example, -it. includes' tables rations' and identifying their so- der than European? presidents.
INSURANCE
■Some
interesting
findings
The book- is divided into two showing the educational levels cial originsvor^ .family occupati
Consult
parts: //occupational; /mobility of. and occupational origins of bus onal status as well as their edu concerned the marriages of bu
the business leaders' of 1960 and iness leaders in the. three coun cation and career patterns. Of siness leaders. There is a gene
the movement /- of Japan’s elite tries as well as a comparison course; ; the book- deals- , with . su ral tendency to marry partners
Bus: 449-9891 ,
groups, 1880-1960. It also* inclu- of their fathers’ occupations and ch ^larger aspects - as national with backgrounds the same as
des
four ‘appendices:' ■ Japanese mobility- in business leadership. changes in the industrial labor their own or with other socially
: Horiie: 759^8317
force'and occupational structu equal 'backgrounds. But a con
re from 1863 to I960,' social sta siderable number-of business letus and mobility in: feudal times, aders picked wives of higher
Buy /and Sell
Your Home
the development of Japan’s edu- j status than themselves and of
Through
'
urban background.
cational system, etc.
2239 BloorSt. West
, CHARTERED
Among .the conclusions Prof. 'Men lacking higher education
(At Runnymede) Toronto
/accountant
| Mannari notes are that there who-are . sons of farmers or ow.
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
Phone 766-4292
has been. a strong tendency to ners of small businesses gene.2261 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
ward stability in .the recruitment .rally marry women of similar
OPERATED BY '
Scarboro,‘Ont.
1 Toronto, Ont.' M8V-1A6
of leaders from various backgro occupational backgrounds, while
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
757-5184
Phone 252*3513"
unds, that the development of an men with university educations
educational ^ system ft provided a. most- frequently take in marria
new channel for recruitment of ge ■ the daughters of / executives
M^$m$$$®$$««$«!>s«$$«
leaders and that
methods of of large businesses and govern
training, executives have chang ment officials. It was also found
ed from - rigorous apprenticeship that adoption spurs movement
C.R.CA. — MEMBER — O.R.C.A.
in management' for; heirs and from dower-middle class urban
future'' entrepreneurs. ■: to: modern backgrounds/ to higher status. - •' *
FLAT ROOFING
SHEET METAL WORK
‘SHINGLING
'
EAVESTROUGHING : development systems designed to - Although Prof; Mannari con.
produce professional. and . -bure centrates' on business, leaders, he
:ALCAN ALUMINUM '
STELCO -STEEL
aucratic managers; As a result, also disucusses economic and
' /
<\
' SIDING DEALER .
Japanese executive development social topics of wider interest,
— 291*1673.
421-3374 —
TORONTO
changes
depends primarily on training such as occupational
NISEI OWNED.
METRO LIC. B-124
and experience within a compa from 1883 to 1960, national chan- ges in the? industrial labor force,
ny.
- ^
7 “COVERING ONTARIO”
Although the detailed findings social status and' mobility in fe' are innumerable,/ they? are: quali- udal times, education and the
. fied by one condition or another. business system, etc.
Foir example, in examining the
From these7 discussions, he
460 Dundas St. W.
occupations of fathers of 1960 notes that, the level of education
Toronto 2B, Ont.
business leaders, it -was found in Japan ’ is determined chiefly
that the largest: percentage, 24 by the occupation of the father,
TRAVEL SERVICE
J FURUYA TRADING
per cent, was farming. But as with a low proportion of sons
' ' - STORE 366-5451.
- - -363-0655
the author
notes, the
term from working class families re
>- Spring.-is here. Visit; us today
“farmer” covers a broad range ceiving a higher education; up
to see our new spring ship- : Winter is- over, Let’s- go! I
of .meaning — landlords, who to around 1940 the chief source
,ment.
did not themselves farm, owner of cash income for about one ?
Japan ? ' Vahcouver ? Europe ?
third of the farm; households
Hawaii
Florida ?
Carribe
farmers/ etc.
/Spring salmon from BC is co- ans?
came
from subsidiary occupati' Some of the more interesting
ming^soon. Seeds for summer
ons
such
as -fisheries, seri-cultufindings-are that although mod
garden are in. Stock ■ -today
re, mat-making,/-charcoal-making
ern business ’ leaders are recruit
with-soinen, soba & udon no
than
Call
us
today
at
Furuya.
It
ed^
mo-st: frequently from upper and; construction; more
odles /for your summer enjoone-half
of
the
fathers
of
the
social strata, no ■ one single occu
pays -to deal with officially
’ yment./
present
generation
found
occup
pational or isocial class monopo
ft / Watch for our new Furuya appointed IATA agent.
ations
different
from
the
prece.
Reservations: 366-2164
lizes /positions of executive lea
Kuji starting May 1st.
ding generation; although the
dership;/they
show" no marked
Next flight to Japan May 3
'March? lucky prize winners:
Seven Days A Week
tendency toward inheritance of importance; of higher formal e. S. Mori, Furukawa, J. Tana
positions; a university degree in ducation is strongly emphasized
- 460 Dundas St. West,
ka
economics, law, government or in' business and professional car
Toronto, Ont.
engineering •: from one of five eers, graduate work is not conuniversities — Tokyo,
Kyoto, sidered very important for the
Hitotsubasihi, Keio and Waseda former.
As Frober Ward, director of
is virtually a prerequisite, with
three-fourths of the leaders ob the Stanford University Cento
taining their degrees there; ap for Research in ' International
pointment to positions of impor Studies notes, Prof. Mannari's
tance invariably depends in part book “provides a great deal of
upon seniority, with the median new information -of durable va
RCA — ZENITH
age of business leaders being lue on the social characteristics,
SALES & SERVICE
58.6 years; leaders are almost career - profiles and ; mobility ^
COLOR f.V.
invariably recruited from am- Japanese business leaders over
ongmenwho * have devoted their practically the • entire course, of
AND
whole occupational, careers
to the’most critical stages of the
Stereo Components
• the business world,/and who, in Society’s modernization.
It should be of lasting value,
the course* of their careers, have
. 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
however,
not only to “all social
had
narrow
'
training;
that
cling
(ORIOLE PLAZA) .'
scientists
with professional in
closely
to
7
immediate
problems
of
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
their firms and. industries, and terests in this area,” but also to
the final governing factor in the journalists, political scholars,
selection of a few individuals to businessmen and educationalist)
the' topmost positions is unqesti- among others.
s? The . Japanese Business Lead
ers by Hiroshi Mannari. Publisher: •University of JTokyo Press
J
Tokyo 1974. ¥3,500. 202 pp.
T.V. Service
KIYOTAMURA
JUNNKASHINO
J NT Auto Service
TOM OMURA
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIMITED
BE BLOOD
GIVE TOGETHER
Nikkd
sukiyaki
TELEVISION
& RADIO
FURUYA
Page 5
THE
PAGE 5
NEW
CANADIAN,
Friday, May, 9, 1975
V' i» Tv» * At « iX gfc & X
u <9 ' 0k3 ^ ^ T ' ib 4 9 a
IX
Ji ft 3 (t,Jn M 0 IX H T £ it?
w
b
• b 4« se 4 # 4 £ V' © ft* it
T £ ft* b £ 5 ft* ^ft ft &1
ft
d»
ix fti X) 1 ’ ® it 0 A A t
4
A
« O 6. ^1 5 Jc ’ 0 ® ♦6
5
5
r; it
L 0 0 S KT
* i»
it ^»< ^
IX
A
£
fa
b 5 £ o 4
v
1
4
b
V' 3»
£ ft
ft
ft II 4?
- V
2
— L © ©
^
A i 4^^-
>
1
T
fl
e •?
4 © j
(1 It t u
i®
1 a ¥ x> t> ^
fa
£
V'
/p
i' $ ft: d* (
©
IB ii
it
0
* 6
rh t
?^2
V' : t
P3
ft: * «>tx
M
3
X it 3 i> a
i
ft
•
ft
:
^
h
t
^
4
«:
S IS
J£JL
^
7
!l ® M i‘ H
ft
40
*
©
11
t
5
d»
^
i* J? ®
9
5
9
AT ® ^ 11’
£ ft
. b H
4
;£
®
3
©
a
X
' V* **
0
4
’
4)
ix
4
t
4
3
4
4MB
D
x ft’ 1 t 9 9
Z
n ^ ■If 4
^tb
s
v
Ar
t ft 4 T
£ t*
t
> n ns *
*
If it * It rjs ft ^ Bo X
A tX € K ib i» tx-& j*
ft . b
8
U L n st 8 T 1 ft £ T
it 0 ^ © 6 it gf £ M b ^ «b
£ ^*lt
V' X u 'X 0 © 3 io
£
t ®r ' t 3 t<«:r r®i
Hi # T’
H i
' ft ,
72 7 4’ B tt W J»’ b* ft ^ “
IX i» 0 ft* IXA # 0 & * x- 1 b 4
V' 4
^
b 4r IX ■ 0 L ; xX T > b £ ft b’ &
£ C 0s
T»
/? IX 3
© -fe
ft ft IP
0 nib TP t b X ' A ^ ft: (X
« a I • 0 ft & ft A* i
T^® L b 5 U^ jflt 1 H^% $ |g
Th '3
i» —
0
' 3
x
$ 5
ft’
0 £
5
£
^ Cn
£
□
ft
0
4
X JR ©' 5 ft t it ^ #> u WJ b ft J^l v ^ p
i
(1
a*
if
is
£ i»
«tt$-l^^X4©gO^ = O
4
iX
1$)
5 £ 3
5
© £
Si' ft
^^ g| ±t-t t>* ^ fe-tc wBBI^
*
ds
• &
4
0
*» (X
tris< 4 sit.i^ ^ ft n s £
0
ft
£
L IX
b
tc
i» ^
i»
£
K»
it I 0 i*»
K.
/7V ® °l§tJRi!i
iX b’
£
4 n
4 it
W
S
4- £
I
^ it
£ 4
/J
5 6 6
i'
1 ft C IX* .0 o rt
i»
4 ' © i
d*
D
V
it
8
if
ft
3
If
*’
l'
* Z ft d» ft tc
ft
«r * 5 4'
fflt£ *0 t
5 ft ( i‘ b d* ft
ft
0 & & X
n
IX
i'
M
e
IX
i
b
ft (X 0
It
£
9
5
»>
© •r
i
iX.b
IX » IX
<sj M 0 11 tt i
V' tz
i>
* t 4 L » ft L 4
0
& 5
d'
9
2 ^
X
i?
£
tf 6 $ n
£ 5
0
b
4? *
H 4 fil ^ ^ i‘ L ft
©,
S M ^ 5 t^
” H
00 w
*
3-
o
RRR
7days a week
TOam lOpm
u s ® t t js
-IS 4 fa T ^
& iX ^ tx
JAPANESE FOODS fit GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKOTRADING CQ LTD
^64 6 1
221SPADINA AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2 TEL.: 862-1082
# it £ £ ^
0*4®^
I 6 £
< A»
£
9
0
Jr
b
©
i»
4 i»
«#«:* ^> ^^
-*
# **
0
tn
▼ #0
r. §
? 2
*>©
ibL It.K n
MH
2^«.fl,iin-f
HUHl
8 3
BAX
«e
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
"MICHI" RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
328 QUEEN ST. WEST,
PHONE 863-9519
»v.
GINZA ,
RESTAURANT
CROWN LIFE
Frank G. Yada \
Mickey Yada, B. Comm.
1050 WestPender Street..
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886
88
TORONTO, ONTARIO
5130 - Dundas Street; West, <
Islington; Ontario (
~
Tel. 231-4000 .
i ^®*g
31 I but ft ' ^«4^1
itABO$-*!♦6
^c O i’ !» 1 ® S X ft It ft
Bag£Ab ^^S^SS
ulttt y AB/»lt
®H» b •/t0”,>ii
। a#4»©ft-^^;»
& 1$ 1 ItU ^
. H H It II
O X i i
»5
.
PAGE 5
NEW
CANADIAN,
Friday, May, 9, 1975
V' i» Tv» * At « iX gfc & X
u <9 ' 0k3 ^ ^ T ' ib 4 9 a
IX
Ji ft 3 (t,Jn M 0 IX H T £ it?
w
b
• b 4« se 4 # 4 £ V' © ft* it
T £ ft* b £ 5 ft* ^ft ft &1
ft
d»
ix fti X) 1 ’ ® it 0 A A t
4
A
« O 6. ^1 5 Jc ’ 0 ® ♦6
5
5
r; it
L 0 0 S KT
* i»
it ^»< ^
IX
A
£
fa
b 5 £ o 4
v
1
4
b
V' 3»
£ ft
ft
ft II 4?
- V
2
— L © ©
^
A i 4^^-
>
1
T
fl
e •?
4 © j
(1 It t u
i®
1 a ¥ x> t> ^
fa
£
V'
/p
i' $ ft: d* (
©
IB ii
it
0
* 6
rh t
?^2
V' : t
P3
ft: * «>tx
M
3
X it 3 i> a
i
ft
•
ft
:
^
h
t
^
4
«:
S IS
J£JL
^
7
!l ® M i‘ H
ft
40
*
©
11
t
5
d»
^
i* J? ®
9
5
9
AT ® ^ 11’
£ ft
. b H
4
;£
®
3
©
a
X
' V* **
0
4
’
4)
ix
4
t
4
3
4
4MB
D
x ft’ 1 t 9 9
Z
n ^ ■If 4
^tb
s
v
Ar
t ft 4 T
£ t*
t
> n ns *
*
If it * It rjs ft ^ Bo X
A tX € K ib i» tx-& j*
ft . b
8
U L n st 8 T 1 ft £ T
it 0 ^ © 6 it gf £ M b ^ «b
£ ^*lt
V' X u 'X 0 © 3 io
£
t ®r ' t 3 t<«:r r®i
Hi # T’
H i
' ft ,
72 7 4’ B tt W J»’ b* ft ^ “
IX i» 0 ft* IXA # 0 & * x- 1 b 4
V' 4
^
b 4r IX ■ 0 L ; xX T > b £ ft b’ &
£ C 0s
T»
/? IX 3
© -fe
ft ft IP
0 nib TP t b X ' A ^ ft: (X
« a I • 0 ft & ft A* i
T^® L b 5 U^ jflt 1 H^% $ |g
Th '3
i» —
0
' 3
x
$ 5
ft’
0 £
5
£
^ Cn
£
□
ft
0
4
X JR ©' 5 ft t it ^ #> u WJ b ft J^l v ^ p
i
(1
a*
if
is
£ i»
«tt$-l^^X4©gO^ = O
4
iX
1$)
5 £ 3
5
© £
Si' ft
^^ g| ±t-t t>* ^ fe-tc wBBI^
*
ds
• &
4
0
*» (X
tris< 4 sit.i^ ^ ft n s £
0
ft
£
L IX
b
tc
i» ^
i»
£
K»
it I 0 i*»
K.
/7V ® °l§tJRi!i
iX b’
£
4 n
4 it
W
S
4- £
I
^ it
£ 4
/J
5 6 6
i'
1 ft C IX* .0 o rt
i»
4 ' © i
d*
D
V
it
8
if
ft
3
If
*’
l'
* Z ft d» ft tc
ft
«r * 5 4'
fflt£ *0 t
5 ft ( i‘ b d* ft
ft
0 & & X
n
IX
i'
M
e
IX
i
b
ft (X 0
It
£
9
5
»>
© •r
i
iX.b
IX » IX
<sj M 0 11 tt i
V' tz
i>
* t 4 L » ft L 4
0
& 5
d'
9
2 ^
X
i?
£
tf 6 $ n
£ 5
0
b
4? *
H 4 fil ^ ^ i‘ L ft
©,
S M ^ 5 t^
” H
00 w
*
3-
o
RRR
7days a week
TOam lOpm
u s ® t t js
-IS 4 fa T ^
& iX ^ tx
JAPANESE FOODS fit GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKOTRADING CQ LTD
^64 6 1
221SPADINA AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2 TEL.: 862-1082
# it £ £ ^
0*4®^
I 6 £
< A»
£
9
0
Jr
b
©
i»
4 i»
«#«:* ^> ^^
-*
# **
0
tn
▼ #0
r. §
? 2
*>©
ibL It.K n
MH
2^«.fl,iin-f
HUHl
8 3
BAX
«e
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
"MICHI" RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
328 QUEEN ST. WEST,
PHONE 863-9519
»v.
GINZA ,
RESTAURANT
CROWN LIFE
Frank G. Yada \
Mickey Yada, B. Comm.
1050 WestPender Street..
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 682-6511
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886
88
TORONTO, ONTARIO
5130 - Dundas Street; West, <
Islington; Ontario (
~
Tel. 231-4000 .
i ^®*g
31 I but ft ' ^«4^1
itABO$-*!♦6
^c O i’ !» 1 ® S X ft It ft
Bag£Ab ^^S^SS
ulttt y AB/»lt
®H» b •/t0”,>ii
। a#4»©ft-^^;»
& 1$ 1 ItU ^
. H H It II
O X i i
»5
.
Page 6
THE
PACE 6
JH^
11 *
Friday, May, 9, 1975
NEW
©
JI
i'
a
©
> *
^ ^ B
4
I'
® &
11 &
V'
a
£J 5
A
o
b
4
9
X
it
© ©
it
i IM
It
J&»
i?
IHJ
ft
a
ft
£ © ©
d‘
i:
£
©
It
lito >,
11
i
il
«»W
ta«
M
9
' d»
&
4
J
t tz 6
i'
5 tz
©as
it
^ft'C
4
9
31
8
6 1
i j>‘
JU
©
3
il
ip
is
b
it
i' - b
V'
2
© JR ©
(8 6 A
11
if £®
^ U IS
CC^.
tz 6 ft»
(1 It
*>
it
I*
a i>
t:
i‘
I
3
n i»
it
i>
A*
V'
©
®J n
PS
©
i’ ^’
Sb
a
i»
it
3
«n
-a^x
i»
i»
7
a
b
B
11
fl
° H It I
affix k
« if ^
^
ii
©
a
it £
* m
*
W
V'
5
^
0
y 0
it II
-^-©_ 8
3
ft
©
©
M
it.
©
i» M H
E
©
te
'A
jfli
%
tz
^ H
%_il
11
©
5
©
IM II! ?> 0
M
ft ’4 ? v.
i
.3
€>
5
a
*5
H i 81 ft W ^ S t y fl +0
aoA—ft△ b «ij a / sb △
o °BI1^
i^ft^Hm
^iftft
SSKS
I .
©ffl rK-t -flfl
to K.*.^ *0r
*
VI
H
»±^»im^
t^ti ©ifiA^ft
0 £
%
#5?
fl
il
4’^10-
B 4 fll
©
1 fl
*
is a
ft A eH?H»AJE^ii«t
d*
©
a
-flflflflflflflfl
a
j
a a © a a
% a b a a aa a a
a
1W
f^
a b
* flOf*
5 3/1
A« K
a ^41
m©y
+JlA3£
fl I
*}
it*
PACE 6
JH^
11 *
Friday, May, 9, 1975
NEW
©
JI
i'
a
©
> *
^ ^ B
4
I'
® &
11 &
V'
a
£J 5
A
o
b
4
9
X
it
© ©
it
i IM
It
J&»
i?
IHJ
ft
a
ft
£ © ©
d‘
i:
£
©
It
lito >,
11
i
il
«»W
ta«
M
9
' d»
&
4
J
t tz 6
i'
5 tz
©as
it
^ft'C
4
9
31
8
6 1
i j>‘
JU
©
3
il
ip
is
b
it
i' - b
V'
2
© JR ©
(8 6 A
11
if £®
^ U IS
CC^.
tz 6 ft»
(1 It
*>
it
I*
a i>
t:
i‘
I
3
n i»
it
i>
A*
V'
©
®J n
PS
©
i’ ^’
Sb
a
i»
it
3
«n
-a^x
i»
i»
7
a
b
B
11
fl
° H It I
affix k
« if ^
^
ii
©
a
it £
* m
*
W
V'
5
^
0
y 0
it II
-^-©_ 8
3
ft
©
©
M
it.
©
i» M H
E
©
te
'A
jfli
%
tz
^ H
%_il
11
©
5
©
IM II! ?> 0
M
ft ’4 ? v.
i
.3
€>
5
a
*5
H i 81 ft W ^ S t y fl +0
aoA—ft△ b «ij a / sb △
o °BI1^
i^ft^Hm
^iftft
SSKS
I .
©ffl rK-t -flfl
to K.*.^ *0r
*
VI
H
»±^»im^
t^ti ©ifiA^ft
0 £
%
#5?
fl
il
4’^10-
B 4 fll
©
1 fl
*
is a
ft A eH?H»AJE^ii«t
d*
©
a
-flflflflflflflfl
a
j
a a © a a
% a b a a aa a a
a
1W
f^
a b
* flOf*
5 3/1
A« K
a ^41
m©y
+JlA3£
fl I
*}
it*
Page 7
Friday, May, 9, 1975
©
PAGE 7
5 a fe X # ® ^
»H i it
I
it
ft
9
5 i d>
x
d» M
6 ©
i»
9
IE A
a © ia
fe
ft %
^»
ft ^^
H ft H
i
a
©
।
3 5
i' Sb
# £ 0
3
£ 3 &
V'
»
5
ft
it
{51
5
V'
X ft
9
d»
K r
ft
0
© 0
E
I l' ^. it
5
% 3
IE. M ® * ^ © l' o
5:0 IE0 X t E A M a V' ft © iX % & ft ^
s ox b ft^t d> 0 IE ^ 'll
c A di
^ ft i # ft 5 BE -^ ft A ft 5 s M
H
fc E ^ O IE. b ft ^ fc °I^ ft ' E ^^ b o x- IE ° ti A 4 fe B ** A 7 ft
E 4 b ft ® ^ E 5® £ * A ft #^ -i ^ ft di. X ft ' X E £ ie l ^ ft fe it • IC O !E M B te H
V ' B V' X M ^ £ $ Z ft © ° fe ^ b X "1 is fe A fe 5ie4’7^©^^7^
©
5 b © B b b 6-ft 6 ^* gt u A ft % a UR©fbft5-VtttJ5r97 '
"Am': f ft ft x- V' -t v?
E ft P X 7 it * ft ' X it ft 1 ft * fg ft 1 %
a % 1 E ie. d< It V' & © © R < © W ' « % V' 9 Mx b ft Si X <B fe 4> o £* b ^^ x ©
*‘ M *H X * & -1 ft © A X* ^ 0 ^ X M b it x- y E) ft IE ^ 1 ffl 1 -i 7? 4 5 o li ^
fe © u IB ° ft it- ® * ^M B £ A, $ b ft to ° ft ©' ft $ | - A ° ft ft 72 ^ ©
d< S 9 t A V' ft A X A X 7 c £b5feliHL-BMW©oai
* * E
o A ^
4 X 4H fe ft.^ ft IE A di ft i' ft 5 fe ^ d» C ft ' X- i di ft ft IE X ©- 7
ft IW fe
^n^«
£
it
H ^ ©
d* i»
* K
£
W^
^ w na
©
d*
o
i 5^<k 5
E T »-W
^«)XK US ft B
& MS
ft
5
ft
b
I'^ftt
EVE
it
7 fe Ft
^ d*
± 9 ©IS
ana
.•-di 5iSx
i
di
b
it 3
h 3 & W
•fetft H
>u©^ifcai
. ,Z» *»y»ry ^tn- 't-tiv&s
Ofe^^v ##£^WA
✓ o^-z ^-^^l^B^i^^
JALOIU^
■M t 31> tM At<6*’ t'AS i^iy:bx - 0< 'A-V X^
; . *VA © 4;H:«r £?<X A—^^
,
“ —M#S18:45
Htttt©-'tfi^r"1a*tt' iiifi<©Mhttlf:(i
£ Lft o i9> o 7c 9 L ft SMUtX A & ^ < ■□ ^ ^* V£ &
/?d?i?ff^Lti4to ^<5*’Li’0$0!H<k A^^
ftuz^btfT-XyAVffi^o 4t*-y@M;ir.iHfHS2.“)tt!)'5 t,JWiW^*'^ iO^M
K^L^i'^/c'ltKo ?i; ArWc^KO
- FJ«?j£am& 2 S' £ if^*‘o KlI' H W£X; A b
J? 9 0^6 5 Ao JKSHll^ t, W crWH < ft? A
‘W«gbD>Fi£_A
Tel.(416)364-7226 - /
*• 111 - Richmond> Street- West^
- Toronto, Ont. - -,
Tel.('604)688-6611
777.Hornby Street
BWS. Vancouver,-B.C.
•
-
,
>,
■
' A
©
PAGE 7
5 a fe X # ® ^
»H i it
I
it
ft
9
5 i d>
x
d» M
6 ©
i»
9
IE A
a © ia
fe
ft %
^»
ft ^^
H ft H
i
a
©
।
3 5
i' Sb
# £ 0
3
£ 3 &
V'
»
5
ft
it
{51
5
V'
X ft
9
d»
K r
ft
0
© 0
E
I l' ^. it
5
% 3
IE. M ® * ^ © l' o
5:0 IE0 X t E A M a V' ft © iX % & ft ^
s ox b ft^t d> 0 IE ^ 'll
c A di
^ ft i # ft 5 BE -^ ft A ft 5 s M
H
fc E ^ O IE. b ft ^ fc °I^ ft ' E ^^ b o x- IE ° ti A 4 fe B ** A 7 ft
E 4 b ft ® ^ E 5® £ * A ft #^ -i ^ ft di. X ft ' X E £ ie l ^ ft fe it • IC O !E M B te H
V ' B V' X M ^ £ $ Z ft © ° fe ^ b X "1 is fe A fe 5ie4’7^©^^7^
©
5 b © B b b 6-ft 6 ^* gt u A ft % a UR©fbft5-VtttJ5r97 '
"Am': f ft ft x- V' -t v?
E ft P X 7 it * ft ' X it ft 1 ft * fg ft 1 %
a % 1 E ie. d< It V' & © © R < © W ' « % V' 9 Mx b ft Si X <B fe 4> o £* b ^^ x ©
*‘ M *H X * & -1 ft © A X* ^ 0 ^ X M b it x- y E) ft IE ^ 1 ffl 1 -i 7? 4 5 o li ^
fe © u IB ° ft it- ® * ^M B £ A, $ b ft to ° ft ©' ft $ | - A ° ft ft 72 ^ ©
d< S 9 t A V' ft A X A X 7 c £b5feliHL-BMW©oai
* * E
o A ^
4 X 4H fe ft.^ ft IE A di ft i' ft 5 fe ^ d» C ft ' X- i di ft ft IE X ©- 7
ft IW fe
^n^«
£
it
H ^ ©
d* i»
* K
£
W^
^ w na
©
d*
o
i 5^<k 5
E T »-W
^«)XK US ft B
& MS
ft
5
ft
b
I'^ftt
EVE
it
7 fe Ft
^ d*
± 9 ©IS
ana
.•-di 5iSx
i
di
b
it 3
h 3 & W
•fetft H
>u©^ifcai
. ,Z» *»y»ry ^tn- 't-tiv&s
Ofe^^v ##£^WA
✓ o^-z ^-^^l^B^i^^
JALOIU^
■M t 31> tM At<6*’ t'AS i^iy:bx - 0< 'A-V X^
; . *VA © 4;H:«r £?<X A—^^
,
“ —M#S18:45
Htttt©-'tfi^r"1a*tt' iiifi<©Mhttlf:(i
£ Lft o i9> o 7c 9 L ft SMUtX A & ^ < ■□ ^ ^* V£ &
/?d?i?ff^Lti4to ^<5*’Li’0$0!H<k A^^
ftuz^btfT-XyAVffi^o 4t*-y@M;ir.iHfHS2.“)tt!)'5 t,JWiW^*'^ iO^M
K^L^i'^/c'ltKo ?i; ArWc^KO
- FJ«?j£am& 2 S' £ if^*‘o KlI' H W£X; A b
J? 9 0^6 5 Ao JKSHll^ t, W crWH < ft? A
‘W«gbD>Fi£_A
Tel.(416)364-7226 - /
*• 111 - Richmond> Street- West^
- Toronto, Ont. - -,
Tel.('604)688-6611
777.Hornby Street
BWS. Vancouver,-B.C.
•
-
,
>,
■
' A
Page 8
T HE
PAGE, 8
Friday, May, 9, 1975
NEW
Sv -W it ,^
IS
w
V'
it.
IX
ft
a © <
i
it
IS
0 WWT
^fcs
u
ii
u
3)1 IX
w ft
©
V'
V'
V'
d*
k
IX
IX
i
NEW CANADIAN
479_Queen St. W.
’Toronto' M5V 2A9
366-5005.
»*
&
Second class , mail
No
»BH
'S
U
s
©
tw^i.
rr’.irj.fi
3
OS#
I
11
^ rf HI
^
-S
s©w?w
► ©
IS
it
s
V'
Ki
d*
5 ' It
WO
i t
7
ft
O^Iligl
V' :WOX
irfltS.^
=!??®S
H^
I
W’
X - X
5 5
®
9
WOi
eSs®
£
1
IXO M^f
G
l<
7#’
W A‘
Jo
IX
K
It B jc#
d\d» i 5^-
M t
Ct*
OX
tipi*
5 k
-■-1
T.
ft
ft ^iW
IE.
HO
d*
I
Di
3
Ss
PAGE, 8
Friday, May, 9, 1975
NEW
Sv -W it ,^
IS
w
V'
it.
IX
ft
a © <
i
it
IS
0 WWT
^fcs
u
ii
u
3)1 IX
w ft
©
V'
V'
V'
d*
k
IX
IX
i
NEW CANADIAN
479_Queen St. W.
’Toronto' M5V 2A9
366-5005.
»*
&
Second class , mail
No
»BH
'S
U
s
©
tw^i.
rr’.irj.fi
3
OS#
I
11
^ rf HI
^
-S
s©w?w
► ©
IS
it
s
V'
Ki
d*
5 ' It
WO
i t
7
ft
O^Iligl
V' :WOX
irfltS.^
=!??®S
H^
I
W’
X - X
5 5
®
9
WOi
eSs®
£
1
IXO M^f
G
l<
7#’
W A‘
Jo
IX
K
It B jc#
d\d» i 5^-
M t
Ct*
OX
tipi*
5 k
-■-1
T.
ft
ft ^iW
IE.
HO
d*
I
Di
3
Ss