Page 1
Canadian Embassy In Tokyo Potential Target For Japanese Red Army
OTTAWA.’— The
Canadian ral risk and we’re not going to
The newspaper quoted a Red have heard,” he said.
' .
However, embassy officials in
about it,” Army statement issued in Da
Embassy I” T<-ky?
;T T do anything special
d as a potential target for te- R.L. Rogers director of the de- mascus, which threatened “to ta Tokyo have alerted- police and aTorist^ activities of the Japanese
ke vengeance on Canada,” for re talking to.-Japanese ■ governpartment’s bureau of Asian and
recently returning to Japan a
Army, it was revealed reRed Army member caught while ment officials. .
ntly The external affairs dep Pacific affairs said.
department
Rogers said the
artment is'not, however taking < Rogers received a report of attempting to enter Canada with
embassy , a
h'as considered—the
any new precautions following the threat recently from the Ca forged papers..
possible
targ
’
et
for
two
weeks,
nadian embassy in Tokyo, which
Rogers said he does not know
the pre^s reports.
since
the
man
who
claimed,
mem
■ «^e do not consider this a spe- was quoting a Japanese news whether the statement was true.
bership
in
the
Japanese
Red
Ar“We can only assess what we
'cific threat.‘Rather, its a gene- paper. ji^iiniHiiiiiHHH|nn,,,,l,,,im,,,n,,lll,,l,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,’|,H||n,,|H|HHIHM|MHn|nH,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,l,,,,,l,,ll,”,,m
m^™s d&Poi^d ^J^o Cd?d ^ot
Yashamasa Gyojo, 30, did not
explain to immigration authori-, .
ties why he had come. '
“We intend to keep our eyes .
open as- much, as we . have since
he was here. Once you. catch so- mebody like him, you take cert-,
ain precautions because the chan
ce of retaliation is increased, Ro
gers said.
III
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975
Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived
To Show Documentary Of A-bomb
Toronto, Ont. <
Dr. Irene Uchida To Be Honored By Provincial
Gov't For OntstandingContributionTo Country
’
TORONTO. — Dr. Irene Uchi ased recently by the office of province.
(Selections,
was
made
by
'a
Margaret
Birch;
Provincial'
Sec-da, noted Nisei professor of Pe
TORONTO.— The first Canadian showings of the film: “Hi- diatrics' , akMciMaster.- University, retary for Social
Development three-member committee, ^headed
rbshiina: A Documentary Of The Atomic Bomb”, and an exhibition will'be one of 25 Ontario wom and; the minister responsible ?.in by. Toronto '_ • columnist" Lotta
of photographs from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, will be shown from en to be -honored by ., the Provin-, Ontario for activities’ during/ In-, •Dempsey. Others on the commi
September 23rd to October 3rd at/the (Toronto City Hall Library, cial Government at a dinner next, ternational Women’s -Year.- z >./ ttee were Joyce.; Robertson of •
Dr. Uchida Was chosen from Sault:-Ste.- Marie and Cornwall’s
Nathan ^Phillips Square. A second exhibit will be held from • Octo- month.-for outstanding. contribu
ber 27th to November lltli at the Ontario Institife For Studies in tions made over the years to the among 260 ' whose names were Fern Guindon, Ontario’s • former
sent in by- clubs and organiza labor minister.? Besides a ■ dinner ;^
Education, 252 Bloor St. West. ir community and -country., ...
Dr.- Uchida’s name was rele- tions, and.~councils • across . the in their honor, some time late /
■ •The'showings’-are a production of a: group called Hiroshima-.
in. October;, the women? will re
Nagasaki-Relived, co-chaired by Mr. Kenneth Lund and Mrs. Setsu-.
ceive trillium /pins made - with .
•kb Thurlow. Included among the group’s Patrons are Toronto Ma
Ontario silver /and : amethysts fr- ‘
yor David Crombie, Mayor - of’ Hiroshima Takeshi Araki,- and Ma?
om Thunder Bay. The brooches
yor of Nagasaki Yoshitake Morotani.
:
.;
were -designed and .made by To- ’
:In'this‘time? ofproliferation of nuclear- weapons and with the
lonto artist Reeva Perkins.
increasing possibility of their aptual use upon, human beings, a
iKUMAMOTO. ^/total'. of sease, 114 had already been de
group of (concerned -citizens has'formed this non-profit, corporation
158 residents in the-coastal are signa ted by the Government . a"s
called - “Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived”. The chief purpose of this as in Kumamoto ^Prefecture, suf victims of the-poisoning.
organization; is to awaken Canadians-. to the imminent realities of fer from Minamata disease,-po
The other 44 persons included
nuclear warfare by recalling the tragedies that befell: Hiroshima
llution-inducted organic mercury 30 residents who had applied wi
and Nagasaki thirty years ago.
poisoning, and 398 others., m'ay th the Government for - designa
■ We are'attempting to educate Canadians to the necessity of be affected by the disease, the. ting them as the disease’s: pati-.
■working for peace by exposing ..the horrors and dangers of, nu prefectural? Government announ ents.SAN FRANCISCO^ — Keniclear warfare/ HiroshiTha-Nagasaki Relived is not affiliated with ced in a report^ recently. - , .
The Prefectural
Government
any ;.political*party; and • is determined not to be a ‘‘front”, for. any
The prefectural
Government said that' it would hold .a scre chi, Horie, who ?at 22 crossed "the
partisan movement.
_
' ~
' \
had examined a total of. 55,606 ening committee meeting as । ear Pacific. Ocean in his sloop, “Mer- .
■ It - is; simply'- our ■ hope 'that our. educational activities pressures residents in 'Minamata- and .fo'ur ly- as possible for designation of maid,” in Au'g. ,of 1962, repeat-^
will develop? and/move governments to - make
decisions ^hat neighboring; areas ' since- the au-.. ■the 30> residents as patients of edxhis feat as he arrived'in San.
tumn of 1971' to stiidy, :the .state^ the disease.
reduce the possibilities of war.
/
I^rancisco Bay'on Aug. 27.
■_z
spring of 1975, Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived of- the pollution'in the' prefecture?
Concerning- the 398
persons,:
On the;40th day of his voyage
• had as its first public program a memorial service for. the suffer
According to the report, dut-of prefectur^l” Government officials
Marin .
ers of Hiroshima-- and 'Nagasaki in ;the - Toronto city hall, council 158 residents who were found, said that these residents develop Horie*'hit ’Belvedere in
chamber on August 6th. At that time Mayor David Crombie proc to have been ■ affected by the di- ed some symptoms - : similar to 'County. It took the sailor 83 days
'
laimed August' 6th .“Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived Day” in the City
those of . Minamata: disease, but in his sloop.
oLTorontb.
’
./ .
‘
X it was not clear if all; the sym-:
Horie - plans to "make a return ’;:
-. 'Metropolitan Toronto Chairman, Mr.- Paul Godfrey, is . also asptoms had hen caused by. orga trip in his yacht to the "Ocean sisting us by hosting a reception - on September 22nd .on the .occanic mercury, poisoning.
Expo in Okinawa/ leaving Sept. . ’
ssion .of the bppening - of our ,second public program, an exhibition
Since the time when .the survey 20,.with another Japanese yacht
of photographs ' and a documentary film - donated - by the cities of
was; conducted, however, four of. enthusiast, Yuko .Tada. ■.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki showing'the aftermath of . the Atomic,
the 398 have been' designated- as
Horie’s original boat, • “Mer-"
bombing of Japan.
TOKYO. — Seven out of 10 victims of the disease; while 190 maid”;? was donated to the city ?
; As you,, can see, Metropolitan Toronto and the .cities of Toron
workers in Japan feel' exhausted others have ..applied for designa and: is ensconced in : the
Sari > .
to,'Hiroshima and Nagasaki are all actively assisting our endea
by daily work and one - out of tion.
Francisco
.Maritime
■
Museum
at •
vours.
7
‘
' ^ four suffers from some disease.
The prefctural Government’s a- the foot of Van Ness'" Ave.
.?<• Our activities so far have involved relatively, small expendi■ This . was made known in a nnouncement resulted in grow
lures \yhich ' have been covered by personal donations... From this
ing criticsm among some victoms
Point on,, however, as we face the expenses of publicity, rentals Labor Ministry survey on work
and experts on the Minamata di
the imoxmting of photographs, secretarial assistance, the printing ers’ health announced recently.
sease problem.
-of’brochures, etc.,-our expenses will increase- substantially, and we
On the question of how they
The real number of potential
expect our budget for activities this fall to amount to approxima evaluated their health, 51.5 per
victims - of the disease must be
tely $10,000. We are therefore appealing to everyone for fi- cent replied “nothing
TOKYO? — .Japan will imp
wrong”.
3andal donations to assist us in continuing our-work of aro- The fest said there was some far greater -than the announced, ort an/additional -20,000 tons of t
using puiblic awareness 7of the dangers which threaten us all. Our thing wrong, ■ either always or because the prefecture examined beef, .chiefly frozen meat, to co-;
less than oneTialf of:the residents, pe withsoaringbeefpriceshefinancial supporters will of course be .acknowledged.publicly, m our sometimes."
who complained of physical troubT re,- .the government
announced
activities.
x ,
’
Those who live or work- in
■ For -further details,' please phone Setsuko Thurlow at (416) highly polluted areas or those les similar to those ? symptoms recently. - of 'Minamata disease,; they said.
144-7955.
.
.
■
'
Officials .said 1,600 'tons - of,
who usually work overtime or
The prefectural .Government the: beef will be imported throunight shifts. complain more of
collected questionnaires from mo-: ugh trading firms, and the <re-;
poor health.
re than 50,000
residents,-and
A total of 42.9 per cent of complaining of. physical troubles. maining 18,400 tons by. the se- /
mi-governmental Livestock Indu- i ■
.workers who . feel
TORONTO. — A Japanese Ca- cently. Toshie Hayashi was held the;surveyed
But only 5,163- of tliem, dr stry Promotion Corp./- chiefly:
tired;
fromwork
said
.they
could
- Mian'Cashier of a Mac’s Milk up by a robber who used a steak
not shake off their fatigue, in .46.8 per cent, received medical from Australia,‘the United Sta-:
st°re . at Eglinton and Victoria: knife from- a display to empha’
' - checkups, according to critics. "" tes and Canada.
one day.
/ ParE was'robbed of $153.00 re- size his demand for money.
398 Japanese May/Be Victims Of <
Mercury Poisoning Minamata Disease
Sailor Horie
Crosses Pacific
Ocean Again' / ;
Average Jpnz.
Worker Exha usted
By Daily Work
Japan To Import
Additional Beef ' ;
J C Cashier Robbed At Knife-point
OTTAWA.’— The
Canadian ral risk and we’re not going to
The newspaper quoted a Red have heard,” he said.
' .
However, embassy officials in
about it,” Army statement issued in Da
Embassy I” T<-ky?
;T T do anything special
d as a potential target for te- R.L. Rogers director of the de- mascus, which threatened “to ta Tokyo have alerted- police and aTorist^ activities of the Japanese
ke vengeance on Canada,” for re talking to.-Japanese ■ governpartment’s bureau of Asian and
recently returning to Japan a
Army, it was revealed reRed Army member caught while ment officials. .
ntly The external affairs dep Pacific affairs said.
department
Rogers said the
artment is'not, however taking < Rogers received a report of attempting to enter Canada with
embassy , a
h'as considered—the
any new precautions following the threat recently from the Ca forged papers..
possible
targ
’
et
for
two
weeks,
nadian embassy in Tokyo, which
Rogers said he does not know
the pre^s reports.
since
the
man
who
claimed,
mem
■ «^e do not consider this a spe- was quoting a Japanese news whether the statement was true.
bership
in
the
Japanese
Red
Ar“We can only assess what we
'cific threat.‘Rather, its a gene- paper. ji^iiniHiiiiiHHH|nn,,,,l,,,im,,,n,,lll,,l,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,’|,H||n,,|H|HHIHM|MHn|nH,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,l,,,,,l,,ll,”,,m
m^™s d&Poi^d ^J^o Cd?d ^ot
Yashamasa Gyojo, 30, did not
explain to immigration authori-, .
ties why he had come. '
“We intend to keep our eyes .
open as- much, as we . have since
he was here. Once you. catch so- mebody like him, you take cert-,
ain precautions because the chan
ce of retaliation is increased, Ro
gers said.
III
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975
Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived
To Show Documentary Of A-bomb
Toronto, Ont. <
Dr. Irene Uchida To Be Honored By Provincial
Gov't For OntstandingContributionTo Country
’
TORONTO. — Dr. Irene Uchi ased recently by the office of province.
(Selections,
was
made
by
'a
Margaret
Birch;
Provincial'
Sec-da, noted Nisei professor of Pe
TORONTO.— The first Canadian showings of the film: “Hi- diatrics' , akMciMaster.- University, retary for Social
Development three-member committee, ^headed
rbshiina: A Documentary Of The Atomic Bomb”, and an exhibition will'be one of 25 Ontario wom and; the minister responsible ?.in by. Toronto '_ • columnist" Lotta
of photographs from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, will be shown from en to be -honored by ., the Provin-, Ontario for activities’ during/ In-, •Dempsey. Others on the commi
September 23rd to October 3rd at/the (Toronto City Hall Library, cial Government at a dinner next, ternational Women’s -Year.- z >./ ttee were Joyce.; Robertson of •
Dr. Uchida Was chosen from Sault:-Ste.- Marie and Cornwall’s
Nathan ^Phillips Square. A second exhibit will be held from • Octo- month.-for outstanding. contribu
ber 27th to November lltli at the Ontario Institife For Studies in tions made over the years to the among 260 ' whose names were Fern Guindon, Ontario’s • former
sent in by- clubs and organiza labor minister.? Besides a ■ dinner ;^
Education, 252 Bloor St. West. ir community and -country., ...
Dr.- Uchida’s name was rele- tions, and.~councils • across . the in their honor, some time late /
■ •The'showings’-are a production of a: group called Hiroshima-.
in. October;, the women? will re
Nagasaki-Relived, co-chaired by Mr. Kenneth Lund and Mrs. Setsu-.
ceive trillium /pins made - with .
•kb Thurlow. Included among the group’s Patrons are Toronto Ma
Ontario silver /and : amethysts fr- ‘
yor David Crombie, Mayor - of’ Hiroshima Takeshi Araki,- and Ma?
om Thunder Bay. The brooches
yor of Nagasaki Yoshitake Morotani.
:
.;
were -designed and .made by To- ’
:In'this‘time? ofproliferation of nuclear- weapons and with the
lonto artist Reeva Perkins.
increasing possibility of their aptual use upon, human beings, a
iKUMAMOTO. ^/total'. of sease, 114 had already been de
group of (concerned -citizens has'formed this non-profit, corporation
158 residents in the-coastal are signa ted by the Government . a"s
called - “Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived”. The chief purpose of this as in Kumamoto ^Prefecture, suf victims of the-poisoning.
organization; is to awaken Canadians-. to the imminent realities of fer from Minamata disease,-po
The other 44 persons included
nuclear warfare by recalling the tragedies that befell: Hiroshima
llution-inducted organic mercury 30 residents who had applied wi
and Nagasaki thirty years ago.
poisoning, and 398 others., m'ay th the Government for - designa
■ We are'attempting to educate Canadians to the necessity of be affected by the disease, the. ting them as the disease’s: pati-.
■working for peace by exposing ..the horrors and dangers of, nu prefectural? Government announ ents.SAN FRANCISCO^ — Keniclear warfare/ HiroshiTha-Nagasaki Relived is not affiliated with ced in a report^ recently. - , .
The Prefectural
Government
any ;.political*party; and • is determined not to be a ‘‘front”, for. any
The prefectural
Government said that' it would hold .a scre chi, Horie, who ?at 22 crossed "the
partisan movement.
_
' ~
' \
had examined a total of. 55,606 ening committee meeting as । ear Pacific. Ocean in his sloop, “Mer- .
■ It - is; simply'- our ■ hope 'that our. educational activities pressures residents in 'Minamata- and .fo'ur ly- as possible for designation of maid,” in Au'g. ,of 1962, repeat-^
will develop? and/move governments to - make
decisions ^hat neighboring; areas ' since- the au-.. ■the 30> residents as patients of edxhis feat as he arrived'in San.
tumn of 1971' to stiidy, :the .state^ the disease.
reduce the possibilities of war.
/
I^rancisco Bay'on Aug. 27.
■_z
spring of 1975, Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived of- the pollution'in the' prefecture?
Concerning- the 398
persons,:
On the;40th day of his voyage
• had as its first public program a memorial service for. the suffer
According to the report, dut-of prefectur^l” Government officials
Marin .
ers of Hiroshima-- and 'Nagasaki in ;the - Toronto city hall, council 158 residents who were found, said that these residents develop Horie*'hit ’Belvedere in
chamber on August 6th. At that time Mayor David Crombie proc to have been ■ affected by the di- ed some symptoms - : similar to 'County. It took the sailor 83 days
'
laimed August' 6th .“Hiroshima-Nagasaki Relived Day” in the City
those of . Minamata: disease, but in his sloop.
oLTorontb.
’
./ .
‘
X it was not clear if all; the sym-:
Horie - plans to "make a return ’;:
-. 'Metropolitan Toronto Chairman, Mr.- Paul Godfrey, is . also asptoms had hen caused by. orga trip in his yacht to the "Ocean sisting us by hosting a reception - on September 22nd .on the .occanic mercury, poisoning.
Expo in Okinawa/ leaving Sept. . ’
ssion .of the bppening - of our ,second public program, an exhibition
Since the time when .the survey 20,.with another Japanese yacht
of photographs ' and a documentary film - donated - by the cities of
was; conducted, however, four of. enthusiast, Yuko .Tada. ■.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki showing'the aftermath of . the Atomic,
the 398 have been' designated- as
Horie’s original boat, • “Mer-"
bombing of Japan.
TOKYO. — Seven out of 10 victims of the disease; while 190 maid”;? was donated to the city ?
; As you,, can see, Metropolitan Toronto and the .cities of Toron
workers in Japan feel' exhausted others have ..applied for designa and: is ensconced in : the
Sari > .
to,'Hiroshima and Nagasaki are all actively assisting our endea
by daily work and one - out of tion.
Francisco
.Maritime
■
Museum
at •
vours.
7
‘
' ^ four suffers from some disease.
The prefctural Government’s a- the foot of Van Ness'" Ave.
.?<• Our activities so far have involved relatively, small expendi■ This . was made known in a nnouncement resulted in grow
lures \yhich ' have been covered by personal donations... From this
ing criticsm among some victoms
Point on,, however, as we face the expenses of publicity, rentals Labor Ministry survey on work
and experts on the Minamata di
the imoxmting of photographs, secretarial assistance, the printing ers’ health announced recently.
sease problem.
-of’brochures, etc.,-our expenses will increase- substantially, and we
On the question of how they
The real number of potential
expect our budget for activities this fall to amount to approxima evaluated their health, 51.5 per
victims - of the disease must be
tely $10,000. We are therefore appealing to everyone for fi- cent replied “nothing
TOKYO? — .Japan will imp
wrong”.
3andal donations to assist us in continuing our-work of aro- The fest said there was some far greater -than the announced, ort an/additional -20,000 tons of t
using puiblic awareness 7of the dangers which threaten us all. Our thing wrong, ■ either always or because the prefecture examined beef, .chiefly frozen meat, to co-;
less than oneTialf of:the residents, pe withsoaringbeefpriceshefinancial supporters will of course be .acknowledged.publicly, m our sometimes."
who complained of physical troubT re,- .the government
announced
activities.
x ,
’
Those who live or work- in
■ For -further details,' please phone Setsuko Thurlow at (416) highly polluted areas or those les similar to those ? symptoms recently. - of 'Minamata disease,; they said.
144-7955.
.
.
■
'
Officials .said 1,600 'tons - of,
who usually work overtime or
The prefectural .Government the: beef will be imported throunight shifts. complain more of
collected questionnaires from mo-: ugh trading firms, and the <re-;
poor health.
re than 50,000
residents,-and
A total of 42.9 per cent of complaining of. physical troubles. maining 18,400 tons by. the se- /
mi-governmental Livestock Indu- i ■
.workers who . feel
TORONTO. — A Japanese Ca- cently. Toshie Hayashi was held the;surveyed
But only 5,163- of tliem, dr stry Promotion Corp./- chiefly:
tired;
fromwork
said
.they
could
- Mian'Cashier of a Mac’s Milk up by a robber who used a steak
not shake off their fatigue, in .46.8 per cent, received medical from Australia,‘the United Sta-:
st°re . at Eglinton and Victoria: knife from- a display to empha’
' - checkups, according to critics. "" tes and Canada.
one day.
/ ParE was'robbed of $153.00 re- size his demand for money.
398 Japanese May/Be Victims Of <
Mercury Poisoning Minamata Disease
Sailor Horie
Crosses Pacific
Ocean Again' / ;
Average Jpnz.
Worker Exha usted
By Daily Work
Japan To Import
Additional Beef ' ;
J C Cashier Robbed At Knife-point
Page 2
THE
PAGE k
NEW
Friday, September 19, 1975
CANADIAN
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TIMESSQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
■672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMONO. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIUUIHIIHHIIIIIIUIIII
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
RETURNS;
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 12
DEPARTURES
Sept. 20
' Oct. 2nd
Oct. 16
'Fall'Mexico Tour. Oct'. 17 to Oct. 31.
Japanese Canadian’s Reno —"San Francisco
Kanko Toure Oct. 19 for a week.
Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.
672 No.'S Rd.,
—
'Richmond.-B.Q
1157 MELVILLE ST. VANCOUVER ’
Japanese Company Completes
Plant For Kidney Membrane
OITA. —; The Asahi Medical-1 wer than pther membranes made
Co. recently completed a plant to of cellophane, and other ehemimass produce a new
dialyzer, cal fibers.
'
The plant will turn out 30,000
membrane that it claims is twi
ce -as effective as. other memb membranes a month.
The company does not produce
ranes for the treatment of kid
artificial^ kidney machines. • ney failures. :
The spokesman said the comp
The membrane; which is used
any
has received, orders for its
to take over the function of the
product
from Sweden, Norway;
defective kidney in excreting uDenmark
and • Finland and
in
rine and other waste products, is
_
the most important part in ar quiries from other countries.
A kidney, specialist of, Jikei
tificial kidney machines.
Tokyo;
: A spokesman Kof the firm said, University Hospital in
who
refused
to
be.identified,
sa-.
its product is effective for the
id
the
product
has
“
interesting,
treatment of patients — suffering
from chronic and acute renal fa features” but refused to comm
ilures, and can-be set up for use ent on the claims made by the
in six hours.- .
- . company.
He said the membrane is made
THE PLACE TO START YO
HAPPY HOLIDAY of hollow (cupra-amohium) ray
on-fiber. and costs around $50
in Japan or about 20 per cent lo-
liiliiliiniilllllllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiilllllilllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilli
Ths New Canadian
Association of Ontsrig Second Class mall
No. D-0366
PU1US8BD ON EVEKT TUZSD.,
AND FHIDAT
”
T. UMEZUKI FubliAer:
K. C. TSUMURA
English .-Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 for Six Months
$14.00 for a Year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A!
’
366-5005
CLASSIFIED
Domestic Help Wanted
For Best Results
.BABY-SITTER ■ for 2 girls,- 9
Use New Canadian Ads months and 2~years. Four days
per week. Live in or out. Phone
447-9893, Don Mills, Ont.
CPAir is the onl
airline with nonstop
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Aris
JUNN KASHINO
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT '
then nonstop to Tokyo
2261- Lakeshore Blvd. W. Toronto, Ont; M8V-1AS
.Phone’ 252-3513-'
KIMURA &
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• - 6 .. Come and enjoy our’
beautiful SuperOrange 747 '
Service to the Orient.
/’ From Toronto, we’ll whisk
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nonstop toVancouver:~
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' * And we’re the only
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;
\
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-' easy in and out Terminal 1.
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u as well.
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Scarborough^ Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
NikkJ
sukiyaki
/
Nonstop SuperOrange 747 Service. Vancouver to the Orient.
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'
And .whenever you come,
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and Hawaii. IT4CP1LM03.' ‘
Japanese restaurant/tavem^^
Reservations:;366-2164
Seven Days A Wed:
460 Dundas St. Wert,
Toronto, Ont-
CPAir
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
lb the Orient Orange is Beautiful
■ 181 Eglinton; Ave. East K
Suite 201
’
Toronto,' Ont. M4P . 1J9
iPhone 485-5087
- Home 449-9293
PAGE k
NEW
Friday, September 19, 1975
CANADIAN
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
TIMESSQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
■672 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMONO. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIUUIHIIHHIIIIIIUIIII
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
RETURNS;
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 12
DEPARTURES
Sept. 20
' Oct. 2nd
Oct. 16
'Fall'Mexico Tour. Oct'. 17 to Oct. 31.
Japanese Canadian’s Reno —"San Francisco
Kanko Toure Oct. 19 for a week.
Times Square Travel Centre Ltd.
672 No.'S Rd.,
—
'Richmond.-B.Q
1157 MELVILLE ST. VANCOUVER ’
Japanese Company Completes
Plant For Kidney Membrane
OITA. —; The Asahi Medical-1 wer than pther membranes made
Co. recently completed a plant to of cellophane, and other ehemimass produce a new
dialyzer, cal fibers.
'
The plant will turn out 30,000
membrane that it claims is twi
ce -as effective as. other memb membranes a month.
The company does not produce
ranes for the treatment of kid
artificial^ kidney machines. • ney failures. :
The spokesman said the comp
The membrane; which is used
any
has received, orders for its
to take over the function of the
product
from Sweden, Norway;
defective kidney in excreting uDenmark
and • Finland and
in
rine and other waste products, is
_
the most important part in ar quiries from other countries.
A kidney, specialist of, Jikei
tificial kidney machines.
Tokyo;
: A spokesman Kof the firm said, University Hospital in
who
refused
to
be.identified,
sa-.
its product is effective for the
id
the
product
has
“
interesting,
treatment of patients — suffering
from chronic and acute renal fa features” but refused to comm
ilures, and can-be set up for use ent on the claims made by the
in six hours.- .
- . company.
He said the membrane is made
THE PLACE TO START YO
HAPPY HOLIDAY of hollow (cupra-amohium) ray
on-fiber. and costs around $50
in Japan or about 20 per cent lo-
liiliiliiniilllllllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiilllllilllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilli
Ths New Canadian
Association of Ontsrig Second Class mall
No. D-0366
PU1US8BD ON EVEKT TUZSD.,
AND FHIDAT
”
T. UMEZUKI FubliAer:
K. C. TSUMURA
English .-Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 for Six Months
$14.00 for a Year
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A!
’
366-5005
CLASSIFIED
Domestic Help Wanted
For Best Results
.BABY-SITTER ■ for 2 girls,- 9
Use New Canadian Ads months and 2~years. Four days
per week. Live in or out. Phone
447-9893, Don Mills, Ont.
CPAir is the onl
airline with nonstop
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Aris
JUNN KASHINO
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT '
then nonstop to Tokyo
2261- Lakeshore Blvd. W. Toronto, Ont; M8V-1AS
.Phone’ 252-3513-'
KIMURA &
CADSBY
• - 6 .. Come and enjoy our’
beautiful SuperOrange 747 '
Service to the Orient.
/’ From Toronto, we’ll whisk
; ' you away in the morning,
nonstop toVancouver:~
. ’ y Then, with a brief stopover,
we’ll take you nonstop to’ Tokyo . and on to Hong Kong. ,
' * And we’re the only
airline that can./ *
;
\
\ We’re also the only s
.airline to offer you these
• ' Toronto departures through
-' easy in and out Terminal 1.
. ' We have convenient
connecting flights to’our . ' 747 service in Vancouyer from
Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg’,. ‘Calgary and \m
.
Edmonton,
u as well.
LAW OFFICE
3601, Lawrence Ave; East
Scarborough^ Ontario.
Telephone: 431-1500
NikkJ
sukiyaki
/
Nonstop SuperOrange 747 Service. Vancouver to the Orient.
Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
'
And .whenever you come,
well show you service that’swarm; friendly arid personal
by multi-lingual flight’
; professionals.
We’ll serve you inter- ■
national cuisine.
And.provide fine wine,
. movies and stereo at a very
nominalcost.
We’ll also be on hand in
' . the Orient to, help you at any
time, any way we can.
So call yourtfavel agent
orCPAir. '
■
Then tastethe difference
people can make?
Mix pleasure with business'.
- . We can arrange a 22-day
Orient Tour to Japan,
Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong
and Hawaii. IT4CP1LM03.' ‘
Japanese restaurant/tavem^^
Reservations:;366-2164
Seven Days A Wed:
460 Dundas St. Wert,
Toronto, Ont-
CPAir
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
lb the Orient Orange is Beautiful
■ 181 Eglinton; Ave. East K
Suite 201
’
Toronto,' Ont. M4P . 1J9
iPhone 485-5087
- Home 449-9293
Page 3
rridav?September 19, 1975
CARD OF THANKS
THE
Personal Notes
.
We~wishto express our he
artfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
assistance, koden, floral tribu
tes and telegrams during our
recent bereavement of our be
loved husband and father, YO
SHIO TANAKA.
Obituaries
TANAKA
PAGE 3
new-
Terrorist
Feels
Remorse
t
Dates And Doings
J pnz. Community Volunteers Drop-1 n
VANCOUVER. — The Japanese Community Volunteers. Asspc.has acquired a store front at 573 E. Hastings Street for. a senior
citizens’ Drop-In' Centre.
By BOB HORIGUCHI
Since our offical opening on July 7th, it has been a bee
. TOKYO. — A convicted Japa hive of activities with men; and women . dropping in to. enjoy “go”,
nese Red Army terrorist, serving “shogi” or “hanafuda”. The able-bodied have-been__helping with pa
a life sentence in an Israeli pri inting and carpenter work. Some, have been dropping in just-to broson, says he will not cooperate vzse, read or have, conversations.
.’-- '
We are in need of used furniture-and other .household items.
should his former comrades - or
Arab guerrillas attempt to: free If you have any to spare, we will be glad to pick them up. at
your convenience.
x
him.
Our
phones
:
Office
254-4323
Kozo Okamoto, 26, who took
-J. Hamada.
■Drop-In Centre 255-0731. .
part in the Tel Aviv airport ma
ssacre May 30 1972, writes in
the Shokan Shincho, he is “too
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. | busy” to think about that.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
In the second instalment of a
'
WINNIPEG. — Winnipeg Buddhist Church annual 'fall Walk
728A St. Clair Ave. .West
two-part life history, Okamoto,
athon - will be held at the Birdshill'- Prov. Park on Saturday, Sept.
( Vi block West of Christie)
who .has been converted to Chris
TORONTO
20, 1975: starting .at 9:30 a.m. from the ’Beach area parkings lot.
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 tianity, states:
Registration begins; at 9:00 a.m. at the... same■ parking lot. , 1
/
“Unless ! complete my senten
No age limitation for- walkers, arid for sponsors either, .of co
ce/ I shall not be able-'to. atone
urse.
Free drinks. Wonderful prizes will be. given tol a lucky? boy
Auto-Fire-Life
for my sins against 'those who,
and
lucky
girl who will ■ be-chawn from among walkers.?'
All Forms Of ’
lost their lives because of’me.”.
Bring your own lunch. .
- ,
' ’
■
INSURANCE
Twenty-six persons were - ki
- - This <walkathon -is- -'to help the Manitoba Buddhist : Church to
z
Consult
lled and 7/injured when Okamo-. raise its - maintenance f und. Please join: in walking or sponsoring
■to and two of his
companions (or both, much better).; Come one come all and let’s make it a fa
, ,
’
sprayed machine-gun fire and to mily picnic outing. ~ /
Bus 449-9891
For?
more
information
Contact
Mr.
Mas
Miyai 832-6825.
ssed hand grenades in the; air-’
AGINCOURT, Ont. — Mr. Yo
shio Tanaka,-76, passed away on
September 5th, 1975 at the To
ronto General Hospital. Survived
by Mrs. Fumi Tanaka, eldest da
ughter Hatsumi and Jim Miya
zaki, second daughter Setsuko
Evelyn and Arthur Iwasa.
Funeral was .held at
Ralph
Day Funeral Service on Septem
ber 7th with the Rev. Ken Imai
officiating. Interment' at . Pine
Hills Cemetery on September 8.
Fumi Tanaka
Hatsumi and Jim Miyazaki
Setsuko Evelyn and Arthur
Iwasa.
CARD OF THANKS
We-wish to express ourjsincere gratitude to our many
relatives and friends for their
generous expressions of symp
athy and beautiful floral offe
rings during our recent bere
avement of our dear father,,
and- grandfather,
Katsuki
Kadowaki. -
Wpg. Buddhist Walkathon Sept/ 20
Mr. & Mrs. Tad Kadowaki,
.
Mn & Mrs. Dan Kadowaki
Mr. & Mrs: George Ka^owaki, i - ’ ■
" Dr. & Mrs. Robert Kadowa
ki, Montreal, Que.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshiharu Tani
no, Toronto, Ont. .
KIYO TAMURA
Home: 759-8317 z
;
Oscar's Ski
And. Sports
BUS. 961-7715
RES. 429-6206
SKIS
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant :
Suite 2306 2 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
.1201 Bloor Street West . Toronto, Ont..
532-4337
rllKUT A
- 469 Dimdc® St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
TRAVEL SERVICE
363-0655
FURUYA. TRADING .
. STORE 8664M51.
TOURS TO JAPAN
LUCKY PRIZE .NUMBERS
' Sept. 29 — one month
. JULY DRAW
/■ Oct. 4
4 weeks
Ist PRIZETV SETT6670’
. Oct. 13 — 3 weeks
Dec. 19 — 3 weeks
_ 2nd'PRIZE AIR POT 15140 . 3rd PRIZE RADIO 15455
* /Now' is-the ■ time to book
and
your X’mas/New Year
■ winter break travel.
« AUGUST DRAW
We sell-all-the ITC’S to Caribbean, Hawaii and Europe,
so let us do ■ the ^booking for
you.
, ;
£ 1st PRIZE TV SET 23495
2ni PRIZE AIR POT 25267
3rd PRIZE RADIO 20075
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
Periods
" :4 — Weeks
4 — Weeks
?
4 — Weeks
5 — Weeks
4 j— Weeks
Departures
SEP. 30 -NOV. 01
. NOV. 15
DEC.13
DEC. 27
/ K. Iwata travel. Service
1' Vancouver
_
♦1/
254-5101
vULSS
VBHC0UVff 6|
Toronto
'
869-1291
'
St’162 SPADINA AVE.
l>*v»
-
pout lobby crowded with'pilgrims
to the Holy Land. ■
T.B.C. Autumnal Equinox Higqn Serv.
Recalling in detail his part in
the massacre, Okamoto
writes
TORONTO. — The Buddhist churches, especially those that that he was unable to fire at a,
follow, a Mahayana tradition/ have a special occasion , during the
young, girl-in'a wheelchair whom
spring ithe fall closely linked with the equinox season by calling it
he. saw in the jobby. , .
? . ; “Higan”. Ordinarly by strict adherence - it’; is a/week long obser
, “She did - not budge,. but kept vance to<. practice The. Six Paramitas; r Regretfullyj riiodernization w
has contracted this thoughtful religious wedc into a one day event. ;.
staring; at me,” Ke states.
Reminiscing about his capture Nevertheless, the essence is not lost althogebher. /
shortly after the outrage/ OkaThe .Toronto Buddhist-Church will 'be-.holding: its Autumnal
moth says he wanted to 'die. He Equinox Hi'gan iSertvice on /Sunday, September'.21st ,at 11? a.m;, and
was interrogated by Gen. - Alf 2 p.m.- Dr. ; T. Thise of York; University ,/wilW
Zebi who, he writes, offered to both services.’Dr. Fuse-needs no introduction forchis scholarly and- :
hand him a pistol loaded- with community involvement in Toronto. ' ~ /•’- - —- T.B.C.',. S
one bullet if Okamoto ■ would ma
ke a full confession.
■“I lied to him -to gain; time /as
I knew-that the'police 'would ‘be
gin raiding the homes of. those
TORONTO. - Seventh-day. Adventist' Ghurch' operates/140 - :
suspected - of having' connections
-hospitals, 205 clinics,-dispensaries,, anedical/launches : and; airplanes / //
with us. This angered the gene-,
in 193 countries around the world. More. than 4.93 million people;
ral and:he never handed me the
were-treated, at these medicalunits last year.' The- church - carries,
gun.”
-1,733 'Community;Service/Centers1. an -the-worlds where more than -; '
Turning'/to his life in prison 9.93 million' people received clothing'and’ food'last year^ ' - 2
after his trial, Okamoto blames
- In- Tbrorito, 3,054 immigrants and refugees' from 48/iountries ’ (
a. visitor from Japan, who ^“be
-were l^iven .daily .necessities at the Church’s?serviced unit in Onta- longed to a , sect with .Christian
rio • Welcome House;, at’ 8/York St; and many people - were also hel-, .
tendencies” for ■ having made "him:
ped at Community-Service;Center at 506 College? Str during 1974. '
believe that the?airport .massac
To continue." and ' expand this community service, . the. church /■/
re as well; as the. Mideast: war
were ■ preordained ^nd- predicted carries: out? the World; Service Appeal, annually; The. local Japanese
Adventist: Church' will’.start; its' Appeal; on September 21. Your
in the Old Testament.
liberal
.help .will be' greatly appreciated. /-^/Toronto Japanese Se->
/As a result,- he writes/ he cir-;
?
cumcised himself with a- bail.'cli venth-Day Adventist Church. “ . . ?
Seventh-day Adventist World-Service:
pper- borrowed from a prison guard, “to show -that the Lod (air
port) incident- was justified.”.^
Bleeding profusely he was ta
ken to hospital where the ope
- MONTREAL. — Now that;the hot; summer is over, 'and with ;
ration was completed. . 1
- everyone-back from-vacation,-the.Montreal?Buddhist?,Church is busyOkamoto' states he became/at-: preparing -for their Annual Fall-Bazaar. This year the-bazaar will
tracted to extremist causes after bos held “on Saturday September. 27th; from'noorf^to 7 P.M.‘
faling three times the. .entrance / ; 'Sushi, Udon,-Yaki .Tori/;Tempuray,^
some, of
examinations to the Agriculture the■ delicacies that will • beserved;downstairs, in -the .dinning?room.
School of'Kyoto ^University. He Mochi will be sold/ along with our delicious - Dana’s - pastries f atvour'
adds his two elder . brothers en ever popular ..Pastry Counter. .Naturally'for the/ypung at • heart,
couraged-him in that’ direction;
hamburgers,- hot dogs, drinks and yummy pastries will be availab
On6 - brother, • Seiichi,, was; arr-;: le at our Coffee Shop, being' looked' after by 41ie- Y;BA. - , /-'
estedfor participating in a riot
How about-treatingthe? whole family ' tba scrumptious -lunch
aimed at. preventing the i late and take som’e" goodies home-for-supper from -our'Take-.Out Coun-.
Eisaku Sato,/ then Prime Minis-; ter.
' '
-- ’
"
'
ter; from going -to the U.S. The;
/ „ Won’t - you rcomesandi spend; a; day with;us ? It’sagoodplace'
other, Takeshi, took partTn the
to see all your friends. Hope to see you all'at the MBC Fall.-v . £
highjacking of a 'Japari- Air: Lines
’/MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH
Boeing 727 in 1970,. successfully,
ordering it to North Korea.
J
_ .
iBaiaar Committee -
Mont. Buddhist Fall BazaarOnSept. 27
CARD OF THANKS
THE
Personal Notes
.
We~wishto express our he
artfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
assistance, koden, floral tribu
tes and telegrams during our
recent bereavement of our be
loved husband and father, YO
SHIO TANAKA.
Obituaries
TANAKA
PAGE 3
new-
Terrorist
Feels
Remorse
t
Dates And Doings
J pnz. Community Volunteers Drop-1 n
VANCOUVER. — The Japanese Community Volunteers. Asspc.has acquired a store front at 573 E. Hastings Street for. a senior
citizens’ Drop-In' Centre.
By BOB HORIGUCHI
Since our offical opening on July 7th, it has been a bee
. TOKYO. — A convicted Japa hive of activities with men; and women . dropping in to. enjoy “go”,
nese Red Army terrorist, serving “shogi” or “hanafuda”. The able-bodied have-been__helping with pa
a life sentence in an Israeli pri inting and carpenter work. Some, have been dropping in just-to broson, says he will not cooperate vzse, read or have, conversations.
.’-- '
We are in need of used furniture-and other .household items.
should his former comrades - or
Arab guerrillas attempt to: free If you have any to spare, we will be glad to pick them up. at
your convenience.
x
him.
Our
phones
:
Office
254-4323
Kozo Okamoto, 26, who took
-J. Hamada.
■Drop-In Centre 255-0731. .
part in the Tel Aviv airport ma
ssacre May 30 1972, writes in
the Shokan Shincho, he is “too
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. | busy” to think about that.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
In the second instalment of a
'
WINNIPEG. — Winnipeg Buddhist Church annual 'fall Walk
728A St. Clair Ave. .West
two-part life history, Okamoto,
athon - will be held at the Birdshill'- Prov. Park on Saturday, Sept.
( Vi block West of Christie)
who .has been converted to Chris
TORONTO
20, 1975: starting .at 9:30 a.m. from the ’Beach area parkings lot.
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 tianity, states:
Registration begins; at 9:00 a.m. at the... same■ parking lot. , 1
/
“Unless ! complete my senten
No age limitation for- walkers, arid for sponsors either, .of co
ce/ I shall not be able-'to. atone
urse.
Free drinks. Wonderful prizes will be. given tol a lucky? boy
Auto-Fire-Life
for my sins against 'those who,
and
lucky
girl who will ■ be-chawn from among walkers.?'
All Forms Of ’
lost their lives because of’me.”.
Bring your own lunch. .
- ,
' ’
■
INSURANCE
Twenty-six persons were - ki
- - This <walkathon -is- -'to help the Manitoba Buddhist : Church to
z
Consult
lled and 7/injured when Okamo-. raise its - maintenance f und. Please join: in walking or sponsoring
■to and two of his
companions (or both, much better).; Come one come all and let’s make it a fa
, ,
’
sprayed machine-gun fire and to mily picnic outing. ~ /
Bus 449-9891
For?
more
information
Contact
Mr.
Mas
Miyai 832-6825.
ssed hand grenades in the; air-’
AGINCOURT, Ont. — Mr. Yo
shio Tanaka,-76, passed away on
September 5th, 1975 at the To
ronto General Hospital. Survived
by Mrs. Fumi Tanaka, eldest da
ughter Hatsumi and Jim Miya
zaki, second daughter Setsuko
Evelyn and Arthur Iwasa.
Funeral was .held at
Ralph
Day Funeral Service on Septem
ber 7th with the Rev. Ken Imai
officiating. Interment' at . Pine
Hills Cemetery on September 8.
Fumi Tanaka
Hatsumi and Jim Miyazaki
Setsuko Evelyn and Arthur
Iwasa.
CARD OF THANKS
We-wish to express ourjsincere gratitude to our many
relatives and friends for their
generous expressions of symp
athy and beautiful floral offe
rings during our recent bere
avement of our dear father,,
and- grandfather,
Katsuki
Kadowaki. -
Wpg. Buddhist Walkathon Sept/ 20
Mr. & Mrs. Tad Kadowaki,
.
Mn & Mrs. Dan Kadowaki
Mr. & Mrs: George Ka^owaki, i - ’ ■
" Dr. & Mrs. Robert Kadowa
ki, Montreal, Que.
Mr. & Mrs. Yoshiharu Tani
no, Toronto, Ont. .
KIYO TAMURA
Home: 759-8317 z
;
Oscar's Ski
And. Sports
BUS. 961-7715
RES. 429-6206
SKIS
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered Accountant :
Suite 2306 2 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
.1201 Bloor Street West . Toronto, Ont..
532-4337
rllKUT A
- 469 Dimdc® St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
TRAVEL SERVICE
363-0655
FURUYA. TRADING .
. STORE 8664M51.
TOURS TO JAPAN
LUCKY PRIZE .NUMBERS
' Sept. 29 — one month
. JULY DRAW
/■ Oct. 4
4 weeks
Ist PRIZETV SETT6670’
. Oct. 13 — 3 weeks
Dec. 19 — 3 weeks
_ 2nd'PRIZE AIR POT 15140 . 3rd PRIZE RADIO 15455
* /Now' is-the ■ time to book
and
your X’mas/New Year
■ winter break travel.
« AUGUST DRAW
We sell-all-the ITC’S to Caribbean, Hawaii and Europe,
so let us do ■ the ^booking for
you.
, ;
£ 1st PRIZE TV SET 23495
2ni PRIZE AIR POT 25267
3rd PRIZE RADIO 20075
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
Periods
" :4 — Weeks
4 — Weeks
?
4 — Weeks
5 — Weeks
4 j— Weeks
Departures
SEP. 30 -NOV. 01
. NOV. 15
DEC.13
DEC. 27
/ K. Iwata travel. Service
1' Vancouver
_
♦1/
254-5101
vULSS
VBHC0UVff 6|
Toronto
'
869-1291
'
St’162 SPADINA AVE.
l>*v»
-
pout lobby crowded with'pilgrims
to the Holy Land. ■
T.B.C. Autumnal Equinox Higqn Serv.
Recalling in detail his part in
the massacre, Okamoto
writes
TORONTO. — The Buddhist churches, especially those that that he was unable to fire at a,
follow, a Mahayana tradition/ have a special occasion , during the
young, girl-in'a wheelchair whom
spring ithe fall closely linked with the equinox season by calling it
he. saw in the jobby. , .
? . ; “Higan”. Ordinarly by strict adherence - it’; is a/week long obser
, “She did - not budge,. but kept vance to<. practice The. Six Paramitas; r Regretfullyj riiodernization w
has contracted this thoughtful religious wedc into a one day event. ;.
staring; at me,” Ke states.
Reminiscing about his capture Nevertheless, the essence is not lost althogebher. /
shortly after the outrage/ OkaThe .Toronto Buddhist-Church will 'be-.holding: its Autumnal
moth says he wanted to 'die. He Equinox Hi'gan iSertvice on /Sunday, September'.21st ,at 11? a.m;, and
was interrogated by Gen. - Alf 2 p.m.- Dr. ; T. Thise of York; University ,/wilW
Zebi who, he writes, offered to both services.’Dr. Fuse-needs no introduction forchis scholarly and- :
hand him a pistol loaded- with community involvement in Toronto. ' ~ /•’- - —- T.B.C.',. S
one bullet if Okamoto ■ would ma
ke a full confession.
■“I lied to him -to gain; time /as
I knew-that the'police 'would ‘be
gin raiding the homes of. those
TORONTO. - Seventh-day. Adventist' Ghurch' operates/140 - :
suspected - of having' connections
-hospitals, 205 clinics,-dispensaries,, anedical/launches : and; airplanes / //
with us. This angered the gene-,
in 193 countries around the world. More. than 4.93 million people;
ral and:he never handed me the
were-treated, at these medicalunits last year.' The- church - carries,
gun.”
-1,733 'Community;Service/Centers1. an -the-worlds where more than -; '
Turning'/to his life in prison 9.93 million' people received clothing'and’ food'last year^ ' - 2
after his trial, Okamoto blames
- In- Tbrorito, 3,054 immigrants and refugees' from 48/iountries ’ (
a. visitor from Japan, who ^“be
-were l^iven .daily .necessities at the Church’s?serviced unit in Onta- longed to a , sect with .Christian
rio • Welcome House;, at’ 8/York St; and many people - were also hel-, .
tendencies” for ■ having made "him:
ped at Community-Service;Center at 506 College? Str during 1974. '
believe that the?airport .massac
To continue." and ' expand this community service, . the. church /■/
re as well; as the. Mideast: war
were ■ preordained ^nd- predicted carries: out? the World; Service Appeal, annually; The. local Japanese
Adventist: Church' will’.start; its' Appeal; on September 21. Your
in the Old Testament.
liberal
.help .will be' greatly appreciated. /-^/Toronto Japanese Se->
/As a result,- he writes/ he cir-;
?
cumcised himself with a- bail.'cli venth-Day Adventist Church. “ . . ?
Seventh-day Adventist World-Service:
pper- borrowed from a prison guard, “to show -that the Lod (air
port) incident- was justified.”.^
Bleeding profusely he was ta
ken to hospital where the ope
- MONTREAL. — Now that;the hot; summer is over, 'and with ;
ration was completed. . 1
- everyone-back from-vacation,-the.Montreal?Buddhist?,Church is busyOkamoto' states he became/at-: preparing -for their Annual Fall-Bazaar. This year the-bazaar will
tracted to extremist causes after bos held “on Saturday September. 27th; from'noorf^to 7 P.M.‘
faling three times the. .entrance / ; 'Sushi, Udon,-Yaki .Tori/;Tempuray,^
some, of
examinations to the Agriculture the■ delicacies that will • beserved;downstairs, in -the .dinning?room.
School of'Kyoto ^University. He Mochi will be sold/ along with our delicious - Dana’s - pastries f atvour'
adds his two elder . brothers en ever popular ..Pastry Counter. .Naturally'for the/ypung at • heart,
couraged-him in that’ direction;
hamburgers,- hot dogs, drinks and yummy pastries will be availab
On6 - brother, • Seiichi,, was; arr-;: le at our Coffee Shop, being' looked' after by 41ie- Y;BA. - , /-'
estedfor participating in a riot
How about-treatingthe? whole family ' tba scrumptious -lunch
aimed at. preventing the i late and take som’e" goodies home-for-supper from -our'Take-.Out Coun-.
Eisaku Sato,/ then Prime Minis-; ter.
' '
-- ’
"
'
ter; from going -to the U.S. The;
/ „ Won’t - you rcomesandi spend; a; day with;us ? It’sagoodplace'
other, Takeshi, took partTn the
to see all your friends. Hope to see you all'at the MBC Fall.-v . £
highjacking of a 'Japari- Air: Lines
’/MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH
Boeing 727 in 1970,. successfully,
ordering it to North Korea.
J
_ .
iBaiaar Committee -
Mont. Buddhist Fall BazaarOnSept. 27
Page 4
PAGR4
BayandSell
Haruki Uemura Captures 75 Old-timers Play For Mickey
All Japan iudo Championship Sato Memorial Golf Award
Yow Home
TOMOMURA
14ELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawxence Ave. East
. s Scarboro^ Dat. .
- *
757-5184
A total of 44 judo -players par
TOKYO. — The 1975 national
ticipated
in 2 the - championship
judo champion Haruki Uemura
which
doubled
- as the final elimidecisioned the defending champ
nation
matches
for the 9th Worion Sumio Endo-to win the heavy
weight class championship ? at Id'Judo -Championship to be held
the 8th Japan Weight-Class Judo in Vienna in October.
■The results of the final - and
Championship - held at Fukuoka
semifinal,
. matches for: the five
Shimin "Kaikan recently.
classes
were
as follows.: . -. .Journey /comprised - five weight
division's. There i.s, however/ no.
LIGHTWEIGHT ■ weight classification in the natio
Semi-finals: Kashiwazaki wins
nals championship, tournament.
by “Juji-gatame’ Moriwaki; Sa-
WITH .FLOWERS
SHARON'S EL0R1ST
hara wlins- by
“Sankaku-jime”
Hattanda; Finals: Kashiwazaki
wins by “Quchigari” Sahara. .
. crrr-wiDB DEuvEaT
TEL. 425-2122 ' '
MB PAPS AVKw TQSOMTO -
In Toronto’s West End
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT.
Semi-finals: Kuramoto wins by.
“Yoko-shihogatame” Nishiyama;
Akimoto wilns by decision, - Got
anda: Finals: Kuramoto wins by
“Yoko-Shihogatame” Akimoto.
SHITO
Karate Dojo
JNTAutoService
76 Six Point RcL
2239 Bloor Si. West
;
(At Runaymede) Toronto
/.
Phone 766-4292
^
V
Friday, September 19, 1975
NEW
-
Off Islington Ave.
■ South of BloorPHONE 233-3478
s MIDDLEWEIGHT
■ Semi-finals: Sonoda wins , by
decision Nose; [Hara wins by*‘Taitoshi” 'Fujii:, Finals: Hara wins
by decision Sonoda.
reOPERATED BY
NAMIKI A TANOUYE
so moro will live
SANDOWN
MARKET .
HEART
FUND
ORDERS FOR OBENTO'
ACCEPTED
-221, Kennedy Road, - Scarboro
Tel 261-7040 Free Delivery
LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT
Semi-finals: Iwata wins
by
Isbiba“Seoinage” Kamiguchi;
shi wins by “Ouchiigari” Sato:
Finals: Ishibashi wins by decisi-.
on Iwata.
।
HEAVYWEIGHT
.Semifinals: Endo wins by decislion Sasaki; Uemura wins by
decision Ninomiya; Finals: Ue
mur a - wins’ * by . decision Endo.
TORONTO. — Exactly 80 old-timers assembled at the Joi,
Evelyn Golf Centre (Willows Golf Club)-for the Annual J.C. Sen.
ors Golf - Tournament on .September 7th. The course .was in exc'e
llent condition and many good scores were turned in.
Ak Abe, who must have been doing something right/ shot a
het 63 to'-win the Mickey Sato' Memorial Trophy. Ed Utsunomiya
vzon the Low Gross award and MickeyMaikawacaptured the Lon
Net for seniors over 60. Mickey played . so well that his score w
within'1 stroke of tying the Low Gross.
The’ group got together at the- Japanese Canadian Culture:
Centre later for a buffet lunch and presentation of prizes. ■—J|y
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNBAY
- 18'AM TO 6PM 173 DUNDAS STR
: WEST, TORONTO
\ 364*7692
ONE HOUR EBEE PARKING EDR
OUR GUSTUMERS. AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
~
INCREDIBLE
BUT TRUE!
ALL-WAY HOOPING LIMITED.
OPEN SEVEN -DAYS 'WEEK
x
C.R.C.A.- MEMBER — OACA.
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFING
SHINGLING ,
; SH3LCO STEEL
-ALtAN ALUMINUM
/ \
SIDING DEALER
— 2D1-1673.
421-3374— '
TORONTO -
HYLAND
FLOWERS
,
JONONODELA
METRO LIC. B-124
' _
/
Ark ' I*
NISEI, OWNED.
~
“COVERING ONTARIO"
409-4654 — 481-0005
(BuiiMa)
' (Residence).
s®M*S®*SS#sB8
‘I
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
- " LATEST styles
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
RESTAURANT
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
' MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
\ '
"michi"
PhSMB»24-lMS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Pho«ie 531-1931 Toronto
Phone863-9519
SMc«B«8li
TELEVISION
Authentic
Japanese
Cuisine
Now for the most
. incredible challenge
of all. . . mighty Everest,
_ “.the roof of the' world”.
Yuichiro Miura
“THE MAN WHO
SKIED DOWN
EVEREST”
BGA-ZKOB
IN CINEMASCOPE
AND COLOR
i^MKBSi
BS1SIBRW
A CRAWLEY FILMS RELEASE
StoreoCoiinpQnenti
IKI MIDLAND-AYR.;
^DRI^^
He skied the
highest, peaks of
Europe and Japan
Open 7 days a week
769 Yonge St.
(at Bloor)
JtMOToHons 923-7102-3
<13
CANADIAN PREMIERE
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19th
university
BLOOR W, NEAR BAY 924-2581 *
BayandSell
Haruki Uemura Captures 75 Old-timers Play For Mickey
All Japan iudo Championship Sato Memorial Golf Award
Yow Home
TOMOMURA
14ELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawxence Ave. East
. s Scarboro^ Dat. .
- *
757-5184
A total of 44 judo -players par
TOKYO. — The 1975 national
ticipated
in 2 the - championship
judo champion Haruki Uemura
which
doubled
- as the final elimidecisioned the defending champ
nation
matches
for the 9th Worion Sumio Endo-to win the heavy
weight class championship ? at Id'Judo -Championship to be held
the 8th Japan Weight-Class Judo in Vienna in October.
■The results of the final - and
Championship - held at Fukuoka
semifinal,
. matches for: the five
Shimin "Kaikan recently.
classes
were
as follows.: . -. .Journey /comprised - five weight
division's. There i.s, however/ no.
LIGHTWEIGHT ■ weight classification in the natio
Semi-finals: Kashiwazaki wins
nals championship, tournament.
by “Juji-gatame’ Moriwaki; Sa-
WITH .FLOWERS
SHARON'S EL0R1ST
hara wlins- by
“Sankaku-jime”
Hattanda; Finals: Kashiwazaki
wins by “Quchigari” Sahara. .
. crrr-wiDB DEuvEaT
TEL. 425-2122 ' '
MB PAPS AVKw TQSOMTO -
In Toronto’s West End
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT.
Semi-finals: Kuramoto wins by.
“Yoko-shihogatame” Nishiyama;
Akimoto wilns by decision, - Got
anda: Finals: Kuramoto wins by
“Yoko-Shihogatame” Akimoto.
SHITO
Karate Dojo
JNTAutoService
76 Six Point RcL
2239 Bloor Si. West
;
(At Runaymede) Toronto
/.
Phone 766-4292
^
V
Friday, September 19, 1975
NEW
-
Off Islington Ave.
■ South of BloorPHONE 233-3478
s MIDDLEWEIGHT
■ Semi-finals: Sonoda wins , by
decision Nose; [Hara wins by*‘Taitoshi” 'Fujii:, Finals: Hara wins
by decision Sonoda.
reOPERATED BY
NAMIKI A TANOUYE
so moro will live
SANDOWN
MARKET .
HEART
FUND
ORDERS FOR OBENTO'
ACCEPTED
-221, Kennedy Road, - Scarboro
Tel 261-7040 Free Delivery
LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT
Semi-finals: Iwata wins
by
Isbiba“Seoinage” Kamiguchi;
shi wins by “Ouchiigari” Sato:
Finals: Ishibashi wins by decisi-.
on Iwata.
।
HEAVYWEIGHT
.Semifinals: Endo wins by decislion Sasaki; Uemura wins by
decision Ninomiya; Finals: Ue
mur a - wins’ * by . decision Endo.
TORONTO. — Exactly 80 old-timers assembled at the Joi,
Evelyn Golf Centre (Willows Golf Club)-for the Annual J.C. Sen.
ors Golf - Tournament on .September 7th. The course .was in exc'e
llent condition and many good scores were turned in.
Ak Abe, who must have been doing something right/ shot a
het 63 to'-win the Mickey Sato' Memorial Trophy. Ed Utsunomiya
vzon the Low Gross award and MickeyMaikawacaptured the Lon
Net for seniors over 60. Mickey played . so well that his score w
within'1 stroke of tying the Low Gross.
The’ group got together at the- Japanese Canadian Culture:
Centre later for a buffet lunch and presentation of prizes. ■—J|y
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNBAY
- 18'AM TO 6PM 173 DUNDAS STR
: WEST, TORONTO
\ 364*7692
ONE HOUR EBEE PARKING EDR
OUR GUSTUMERS. AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
~
INCREDIBLE
BUT TRUE!
ALL-WAY HOOPING LIMITED.
OPEN SEVEN -DAYS 'WEEK
x
C.R.C.A.- MEMBER — OACA.
SHEET METAL WORK
FLAT ROOFING
SHINGLING ,
; SH3LCO STEEL
-ALtAN ALUMINUM
/ \
SIDING DEALER
— 2D1-1673.
421-3374— '
TORONTO -
HYLAND
FLOWERS
,
JONONODELA
METRO LIC. B-124
' _
/
Ark ' I*
NISEI, OWNED.
~
“COVERING ONTARIO"
409-4654 — 481-0005
(BuiiMa)
' (Residence).
s®M*S®*SS#sB8
‘I
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
- " LATEST styles
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
RESTAURANT
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
' MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
\ '
"michi"
PhSMB»24-lMS
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. West
Pho«ie 531-1931 Toronto
Phone863-9519
SMc«B«8li
TELEVISION
Authentic
Japanese
Cuisine
Now for the most
. incredible challenge
of all. . . mighty Everest,
_ “.the roof of the' world”.
Yuichiro Miura
“THE MAN WHO
SKIED DOWN
EVEREST”
BGA-ZKOB
IN CINEMASCOPE
AND COLOR
i^MKBSi
BS1SIBRW
A CRAWLEY FILMS RELEASE
StoreoCoiinpQnenti
IKI MIDLAND-AYR.;
^DRI^^
He skied the
highest, peaks of
Europe and Japan
Open 7 days a week
769 Yonge St.
(at Bloor)
JtMOToHons 923-7102-3
<13
CANADIAN PREMIERE
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19th
university
BLOOR W, NEAR BAY 924-2581 *
Page 5
NEW
THE
pAG^-^
Friday, September 19, 1975
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221 SPADIN A AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2
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PHONE 924-1303
PHONE 863-9519
CROWN LIFE
Frank ’ G. Yada
Mickey Yada, B. . Comm..
1050 West. Pender Street ■
Vancouver, 'B.C. , ^
Phone 682-6511 ^^
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886 ^
ONTARIO
* 5®* Q*
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4
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7doys a week
4-8®^»®^»ibA^ Liu
GINZA
RESTAURANT
51S0 Dundas Street West,
- Islington, Ontario
TiLMUWi
;
THE
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Friday, September 19, 1975
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221 SPADIN A AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2
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1
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PHONE 924-1303
PHONE 863-9519
CROWN LIFE
Frank ’ G. Yada
Mickey Yada, B. . Comm..
1050 West. Pender Street ■
Vancouver, 'B.C. , ^
Phone 682-6511 ^^
Res. 325-2528, 685-5886 ^
ONTARIO
* 5®* Q*
«4®
X LX-'±?i8*
^OAi!) AW^ —Kttffi
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7doys a week
4-8®^»®^»ibA^ Liu
GINZA
RESTAURANT
51S0 Dundas Street West,
- Islington, Ontario
TiLMUWi
;
Page 6
Friday, September 19, 1975
C ANA DIA N
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