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The New Canadian — April 13, 1976

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Page 1

Japanese In Long Lineups To Get Applications For Private Kindergarten Entry
Private kindergartens, althou- yee sources for Japan’s “top” parents will have to pay an ave' TOKYO. —- The Jine started rise by 15 per cent or more next
in the chilly drizzle^of a late year.
gh. prohibitively expensive, are companies. /
rage of $800'in entrance fees and
Friday'afternoon. Those waiting,, In comparison, the parents-or frequently connected with one | For, in overly education-con- another $800 in annual tuition
including workers, , housewives children who enter private or pu- of the “better” dr. “best” grade scious Japan, the effort to get a for a first-year private kinderand small children,
numbered blic nursery schools or day-care echools,“which serves to channel chance—by no means guaranted garteh student,
100 by midnight and increased centers pay an entrance fe^ Of students to the same level-of if the parents do not have the- Competition is somewhat les­
to 300 by the next morning.
I about $2 and a yearly tuition of junior and senior high schools financial means to support 18 sened if a'child can get into the
They were waiting not for emer- about $200.
' s years of expensive private edu- right private kindergarten, of co­
and universities.
gency food supplies or shelter. | .^The difference between kindA prestigious kindergarten is cation — to enter the “right” urse, but < no child ever entirely
"” only
’ wanted' to get. appli- ergarten and nursery schools or often the first step in children’s company now begins with secu- escapes such pressures.
They
cation. forms for their three- day-care centers is largely one future success, arid a place in ring-for three-year olds applicaWhile some people are starting
educational
vear old children to enter a pri­ of prestige, of expense, of com­ the Japanese
. _- sun tiori forms for stiff entrance ex. to speak out against 18 years
vate kindergarten in suburb To- petition ' and of school connecti- with an escalator-like ride up to aminations to the “right” pri- of ^ «eXamination hell” starting
kio.
.
j ons in terms of ease in rising one of the 10 or so “best” uni- vate kindergartens.
Cont. on P. 2
This amount is expected to ] within the educational system, /versifies, which serve as emplo-| If a child passes, it means his
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The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 40 — 29

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1976

Toronto, Ont.

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiitmiiiiiBiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiuui'fniftiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiUffliinm^

Porno Flick Star Lacked
True Kamikaze Spirit

Doctors To Study Why Breast Cancer
Is 6 Times Higher In U.S. Than Japan

________ _ ‘„J.—
---- Scientists । The universiy is looking for a use of cancer deaths among AmeMINNEAPOLIS.
had lasted. another month, said wilt make a year-long study to । few hundred women and girl vol- < rican women. It wild probably
Maeno’s flight was
relatively
TOKYO^ — The suicide pilot easy because he was.,able-to"de­ try to learn why breast cancer ■ untereers to be Screened for po­ kill about 33,000 females in the
who crashed his plane into the cide his own ■ time of death — among women is six times high­ ssible participation in the Minne­ country this year.
“We will look for differences
er in the United1 States than in sota part of the research,, sponhome , of the central figure in “unlike. Kamikaze pilots.”
| sored by the National Cancer Ins- in hormonal rhythms”, Dr. Wal­
Japan.
1
Japan’s Lockhead payoff scand­
Joining the “Tokko Tai’* was
lach said. “There has been evid­
al performed all right technica­
Dr. Lee Anne Waliach of the titute.
voluntary,
arid Ito explained, Univ, of Minnesota medical cen- 1 Japanese nationals will be ex- ence that in the mouse some rhylly, but lacked the true spirit of
a Kamikaze pilot, says a man “We knew roughly a week in ad­ ter detailed the plan recently< amine d during the year near Fu- thms are altered before a cancer
who belonged to his country’s vance when bur turn would
She said it is hoped the study “a' under .sponsorship of the becomes palpable in the breast.”
come.” '
World War II suicide corps.
wi.ll turn up new information International Society of Chrono-; - She said the university is look­
“Maeno decided' on his own
ing for women, preferably in the
“During' the war, 'Tokko Tai’
about what causes breast cancer 1Q °£y(special attack corps) pilots died when to crash into Kodama’s ho­ so preventive steps can be taken.
Breast cancer is the leading ca- Minneapolis-St. Paul area, who
either have no family history of
for the sake of their country; me and at any time he could, ha­
ve
called
it
off
or
postponed
it
any
cancer or who have a mother
but Mitsuyasu Maeno died me­
or sister who has had breast can­
rely to win iristant fariie,” Kei­ . . .” he continued. “Wfe couldn’t.”
cer or other strong family histo­
It was struck by what he con­
ichi Ito, 54, now director ge­
ry of the disease.
neral of training at Japan’s De­ sidered a similarity in Maeno’s
The volunteers will- be exami­
willful death and the suicide of
fense Agency, said recently.
The Issei and the older Nisei gene- ned four times duiing the year
Maeno, 29, dressed in a Kami­ author Yukio Mishima in No- j STEVESTON, D C. —
— each time for a span of about
vember
of
1970.
fishing village of Steveston and rations who iriade Steveston their
kaze pilot uniform and Rising
24 hours. They also will be shown
Mishima committed ritual su- the historical
•recollections- of home.
Sun headband, shouted “Long
how to take their own blood
Live the Emperor” and crashed icide or harakiri after failing to long-time Japanese Canadian re- ; Interviews conducted by Maya pressure and temperature and
rouse
Japanese
Self-Defense
sidents
of
the
village,
are
the
Koizumi,
a
Japanese
who.
cable
his rented1 Piper Cherokee into
collect urine samples for hor­
the home of rightwing leader Force members to overthrow the. subject of a highly interesting here from Yokohama iri 1966, monal analysis in a laboratory. *
volume entitled, appropriately, include those with such long-time
Yoshio Kodama. Maeno died in­ government.
“We will- choose both high risk
, | Richmond residents as Asamatsu
Many believed Mishima was “Steveston Recollected”.
stantly but Kodama and 11 others
and
low risk women for the stu­
, I Murakami, Rokuhei Konishi, Uin the house escaped unharmed. aware his coup attempt was fu­
dies in Minesota,” Dr. 'Wallach
by
«?
a
?"
manosuke
Sakamoto,
and
Henry
'
said.
ne Marlatt and subtitled “A Ja- g^^
“Maeno was far more flambo­ tile.

Maeno
was performing an panese Canadian History”, the
“In Japan, low risk women will
yant and egotistical than our su­
,
Dedicated
to
the
Japanese
Caegotistical grandstand play to book utilizes taped interviews
be
. examined. It would be diffinadian fishermen of . Steveston,
icide flyers.” Ito said. “Technic win publicity — not unlike Mi­
cult
to find many high risk wo­
and translations of those intervi- the
m book . was published last _
fall
cally, Maeno performed admira­ shima’s suicide. Both were sho­
ew.s to trace the historical pre- by' the provincial Archives, Vic- men there.”
bly.”
Hi 1*^. wing off to the world,” he said. sence of the Japanese Canadians toria, under. the supervision of
'“I give him thex highest-mark
with am- W L,.^^5, the Archives’ Di<jn the technical erid of things, in Steveston. Combined witn
on that,” Ito added.
hovewer, Ito said Maeno had do­ pie use of photographs.the mt-: rcctOTofAurj His^^
x
The silver-haired defense off­ ne a- fine job. “He was. very erviews provide an informative,
and often intimate, study of the’
— Van. JCCA
icial, who said he would have skillful.”

perished in a. 'bomb-laden “Che­
The
fact
that
he'
left Kodama
rry Blossom” glider if the war
unscathed in the attack was not
CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pla.
Maeno’s fault because he had no
-^ The Army Military History
way of knowing where in the ho­
OAKLAND — An Alameda nary writings. ;
use Kodama was.
He said the suspicion
tha' Research' Collection here is- curr­
County Superior Court judge has
ently concentrating on W W I;
Asked whether the fact that ruled that a police se arch of Miss Yoshimura might be in the history and especially the eth­
Maeno cut his engine shortly be-, Wendy Yoshimura’s apartment apartment did not justify enter­ nic participation in that .war, ac- —
fore the. crash was unorthodox in 1972 was Illegal, denying pro­ ing arid searching the place. Flw cording to Col.' James B. Agnew,
' .
connectior director.
OAKLAND,^ Calif. — Althou­ Kamikaze fashion, Ito replied; secutors the right to offer as other searches in
Stamped mailing labels are a

It
was
unusual
but
justified
be
­
with
the
case
were
upheld
as
le
­
evidence
items
1
found
in
the

apar
­
gh she will not be present, Wen­
variable to persons- willing, to
gal.
dy Yoshimura will graduate from cause Kodama’s house was a sta­ tment.
submit documents, unit* histories,
-Judge, Martin N. Pulich - ruled
California College of Arts and tionary' target.” :
The contested search occurred pictures, maps, etc. here to- the
“When we were training, pur recently that? police improper- a week after police staked out a. Army’s central repository for
Craft, which is holding its cere' monies April 24. A student there targets were the. smokestacks of ly entered and searched Miss Yo- I Berkeley garage containing ex- historical source material. ships cruising 30 knots and we ihimura’s Berkelev
“We are primarily looking for
anartment ^Tosiv^. Three men were arrestbetween 1966-69, she had filed had to keep our engines running”;k
_ T y
\ c
ed when they entered the gara- items of a personal nature pert­
for graduation and the college the former Kamikaze corps mem- ’ April 6, 1972. Items found there j ^e Miss Yoshimura, who disa- aining to a soldier’s, military ex­
found she. had fulfilled the requ­ bersaid. “But Maeno, no, he .did included 15 clips of carbine am- ppgaj.^ was captured withPa- periences between 1916 - 1920,”
aH right.”
I.munition, a pistol and revolutio- • tricia Hearsrt last September.
Col. Agnew said.
irements for graduation.

By

BARRY SHLACHER

New Japanese Canadian History Book
From Fishing Centre Of Steveston

Court Rules Yoshimura Search Illegal

Wendy Yoshimura
Will Graduate
In Absentia

US Army Archives
Seeks WWI
Ethnic Material

Page 2

Tuesday, April 13, 1976

PAGE 2

New TV Camera Sends
Clear Images Of Fundus

Zen Buddhist Art:
For Meditation

IhNwSiK
' KaaoGtatron of Ontario
Second Class mas
No D-0366
-UMEZUKI

Kubii^h'

applied in any field of human
K. C. TSUMURA
B/ Dr. BUDDHADASA
TOKUSHIMA.—— A group of screen.
_
endeavor.
In
the
approach
to
Zen
English
Section Edv
P. KIRTHISINGHE
ophthalmologists here recently
The image on the screencan
in this book there are a series
KEN MOR;
announced the development of a then be recorded for reproductiZen Buddhist Art for Meditati­ of -fifteen tenets and each has
* panes* Section tu
device.to televise live the fundus on.
on by Stewart W. Holmes and
tiBUSBBD ON EVEBY ''UsasY
। The advantages of the new ChimyO Horioka. Charles E; two pictures, one a full page or
(back of the eyeball).
a
double
page,
the
haiku
poems
AND FRIDAY
Eyeground examinations are system are these," according to Tuttle Co.,' Rutland, Vt., U.S.A.
and illuminating commentaries.
essential for diagnosis of heart the researchers: ;
'SUBSCRIPTION
& Tokyo; 31 pictures, 115 pp, The haiku “gives us
nothing
diseases, eye disorders and cereb- - 1. A “moving^’ fundus can be 1973.
$9.00 for Six Months
I but a picture, a vignette of a
observed for hours, if necessaral conditions.
$14.00 for a Year
The development, said to be * ry, without causing pain to .the
The book is full of pictures, ‘ tiny part . of the panorama , of
the first of its kind in the world, ' patient, 2. No experience is need- but they do not tell stories, rat > life, as the composer sees it.
^iJiEIy
^ E^W5V.2A*
Here
is
an
example
of
a
haiku
was made - by a medical team ed to operate the
device. 3. her they reflect and interpret ।
UA-51MV
.atTokushima University in co-j The fundus can be observed by Zen Meditation and its lofty Bu- by the renowned Japanese haiku
operation with
Victor Co. of many doctors simultaneously,
ddhistically inspired ideals. The master Bassho: “No oil is ready
The device also permits fundus pictures are the product of anci­ by noon, and. so I am going to
Japan Ltd.
Prof. Yukihiko Mitsui,
who examinations by medical doctors ent Zen masters, ‘both of China bed — Ah my moonlit pillow!”
“The emptiness preached by
headed the team, sand the new other than ophthalmologists, thus and Japan, who have creatively
device would solve all the prob­ opening up'the field to general developed Zen art andmeditati- Zen is that emptiness which is
lems which entailed the conventi­ medicine and education.
on since the great Indian patri­ fullness. . . The whole vast ex­
Help Wanted
Mitsui /said a way could be arch Bodhidarma brought it from panse is full of emptiness, open
onal tests with a mirror fundus
found in the future to examine India to China in the 8th century to the transforming power of GARDENER help wanted, phone
camera.
654-1222, Yatabe (Toronto).
the imagination.
The new device combines the patients in remote areas through . after Christ.
use of a. mirror camera and the the use of the national and coj^. js a unique book about Sun“Words of wisdom have rib EXPERIENCED sewing machine
supersensitive TV camera made mmercial TV networks.
yata — Emptiness and silence meaning until ones own ^Pe“Operator for dresses. Phone 864-.
With the conventional mirror and the reverberating silence of rience gives them meaning. Each
recently „ by Radio Corporation
(9185 (Toronto). of America (RCA).
fundus camera, a high-intensity ^^ poetry. Through imagina- person must be enlightened by
The TV camera is so sensitive light is required which causes tive participation in the visions/his own experience.
The Zen PART time help wanted -for diy
as to transmit a . night scene un- the patient pain and delivers of paintings and poets, its read- masters try to give their disci- cleaning plant. Experienced in
der the full- moon in the same only still pictures.
: ers are led to the realization that, p.es experience that will shock sewing necessary. Hours to suit
Also,
with
Ahe
conventional
ca
­
clearness as in broad daylight,
Apply 787-5801 (Toronto).
in the authors’ words, “Emptin- them to this realization.”
mera,
a
number
of
shots
have
to
Mitsui said.
ess, silence, is not nothingness,
In a comment to one of the
A light intensity of only five be made because its range is but fullness, your, fullness.”
Home for Rent
pictures, Dr. Holmes says that
luxes needs to be shone on the limited. The photographs are then
The Zen meditations express­ in many typical Western paint­ HOUSE for rent. 6 rooms. Close
eye of a patient for the test to pieced together to get the whole
ed in 31 paintings in this book ings, man is pictured taking the
show in brilliant natural color view of the fundus, a time-con­ are explained and commented larger part of the canvas, while to subway, shopping, and schools.
Phone 494-9772 after 6:00 p.m.
the fundus of the eye on the TV suming process.
upon by Dr. Holmes. They are the mountains and lakes and sky
termed (painting) “Landscapes serving merely as an inconsequ­
of the Soul”. These pictures cre­ ential backdrop to his self-imp­
ated by great Chinese and Ja­ ortance. In Zen landscapes the
For Betrt Resuiu
at the age of three, the majority elude a high rate of youthful panese masters have been preser­ man-environment proportion sho­
view of “keeping up with the suicides, as young as 10 years ved and treasured for hundreds ws' a sound ecological relation­ ise New Canschm
Suzukis’ child” still fuels the old, and an annually increasing of years in temples, museums ship, in which no -element domi­
nates or damages any
other.
fires upon which Japanese child­ crops of “education-crazy mot­ and private collections.
Each picture and its explana­ Consequently you are likely to'
ren and youth are roasted until hers” who are willing to coax,
entering the working world at coach, bully, beat or otherwise tion and comment on it is accom­ experience a feeling of harmony
force their offsprings to study panied by- three haiku poems by as you look at the picture.
the age of 21 or 22.
renowned authors of this short
Behind the creation of these
By-products of the system in- hard enough to pass exams.
and crisp art book of poetry, paintings are many
years of
In one recent case,, a father and each poem comprises three
of
made headlines when he dressed short lines. They also reflect Zen study of paintings, years
in woman’s clothes and took' his meditation and they lead the re­ pbesrvatioh in the surroundings
daughter’s" place at an entrance ader to a. series of thoughts hi­ where the picture is laid arid
examination for one of Tokyo’s ghly meditative and prompting years of training with Zen mas­
ters. Most of the pictures consists
better, private women’s college. higher spiritual wisdom.
of “nothing”, of space, empti­
He was discovered, when several |
pictures
and haiku
ness, the void. “The artist gives
students taking the same exam !| The
.

.
. poems
_
reported to school officials that ^ the spontaneity im^hu- you a clue or two, but ’ like a
thdr fellow exam-taker “seem- ™an'ty of the Zen vision. These god haiku writer, he lets you
ed too masculine."

. P'^™” offer Zen medita^ supply your forms and signifi­
tors with rewarding satisfaction cances out of your “orginal na­
Some 'parents break under the anj allow them .to experience the. ture”.
pressure ofv-trying to get their unique power of Zen art.
The Zen master says: “When
futures secured through their
Regarding Zen (itself, the, aut you eat, eat; . when you sleep,
PHONE
children’s successful
academic hors explain its origin and what I sleep.” How many of us, asks
621-6067
careers.
! it denotes, Zen is a particular ty-• the author, have had indigestion
In one recent case, a 39-year pe of meditation. The word itself from mealtime arguments? How
old housewife confessed to murd- i is derived from the Indian word many tennis games have been
EASTER FRIDAY &
ering the four year old daughter for -meditation, Dhyana. The lost by thinkings about, winning :
SAT., SUN., & MON.
of a neighbor because the girl’s Buddha, they say, 2,500 years while. returning'a serve ?
loud singing and laughter had ago, taught the importance of
“The disease of thinking abo­
“disturbed the - studies” of her this type of meditation to achi­ ut our actions while we are ac­
two sons, who were' cramming eve 'enlightenment.
ting can be ’particularly virulent
to pass entrance r examinations A thousand years later, Bodhid- in ink painting. Once the brush
tp-senior high school and univer­ harma took this message to Chi touches the paper, no erasing
sity*
na and became the. first Zen Pa-• is possible. The paper is . too
triarch. Zen or Ch'yanBuddhism, I absorbent. Before the
painter
as it is called in China, tremen­ begins, he .must have’ his concep' $1000 WEEKLY DRAW
dously influenced Chinese cultu­ tipn complete, clearly visualized.
re. It also created great works Once he begins, he must ply/his
APRIL 7th. WINNER
of art which is the admiration brush without hesitation, without
BETTY NAGAO,
of the world today.
second thoughts, as the swords­
AGINCOURT,
ONT.
Zen was introduced to Japan man does his sword;”
NO. 455<* from .China in the 12th century
Dr. Sewart Holmeses an offic­
and influenced the country’s cul­ er of the, Cambridge Buddhist
ture and civilization even more Association of the United States.
\ profoundly than it had in China. At present, Dr. Holmes, who
PRINCESS BALL
It not only, shaped the religion holds a PhD. in English from
APRIL 24, 8 p.m.
of the people but also created Yale University, is on the Eng­
AT THE JCCC
working in sculpture, painting, lish faculty of Castleton State
architecture,^ landscape garden­ College, Vermont. Mr.’- Chimyo
JAPANESE CANADIAN
ing, house furnishing,- the theater, Horioka is responsible for the
CULTURAL CENTRE
swordmanship, archery,
tea non-verbal aspects of this volume.
ceremony and almost everything He is Far Eastern Librarian In
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
j connected with Japanese life.
DON MILLS. ONT.
the Asiatic Department, of the j
I . The Zen way of life may be Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, j

CLASSIFIED

YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all

WE ARE OPEN

FURUYA
STORE

iWi

Page 3

Tuesday, April 13, 1976

PAGE 8

TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's ' Presbyterian. Broadview at ItapMR Ave.
SERVICES:
- Sunday: Sunday School and Worship. Services 2100 FM
Tuesday: Prayer and* Study Fellowship OHIO PJL
F^day: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 0:00 PJ<.
Phono Contact: Mr. S. YokoUT 425-6120. Mr. H. Yoshida 401-1000.

[ Dates & DoingsJ
Tashme Reunion Generate Enthusiasm

TORONTO BUDDHIST
APRIL 18; 1976
10.30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Rev. Takamasa Moriki
2:00 Japanese Service
Rev. Newton Ishiura , '

SIS Bstbwt St-

When Buying Or Selling A Home

TORONTO. —"Wow, what a committee meeting, suchenthusiasm and excitement from so many participants,” exclaimed ex-Tashmeite Tad Morishita, Vice-President of the Board of Directors.
. Plans thus far formulated include' dinner in the Science Centre
Heritage Room on Saturday,- September 4 after which a dance will
take place at the Centre. On the following day, Sunday the 5th, a
picnic is scheduled at the Centre grounds topped off in the even-,
mg with light entertainment.
For further information, please .write' to "Tashme Reunion
^Committee” c/e JCC Cental, 123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills.
—"JCC ..Centre'

n hi a •'••Swarf 1
haw the U<MrfpQUC

William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
3 Certtoe Su win tu»*»
Toronto 2-A, Ont
Phone 368-4681

Cartom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
SOUTH OP WOODLAWN

TOKIO NISHIMURA
PHONE 923-6877

Call KEN HORI

K. HORI REAL ESTATE

^

MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cree
' - Phone: 431-9191
i
Scarborough, Ontario ...
J

Japan's
Specialty
Shop

BINGO NIGHT
SAT., APRIL 24th
FROM 8 p.m.
AT ■
Tor. Buddhist Church SHARE THE WEALTH
ADMISSION $1.00

Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
463 Eglinton Ave.W.
phone 489 - 8611

Sponsored Tor. Sangha

Takara Jewellers
'EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
21

Mon. ~ Friday . 9-—6, Sat. 9—^-1.
Dundas Sq. Toronto; Suite 120 4. Phene 368-0952

Eve. By Appointment
Art Watanabe

<

TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO

Annual Princess Ball Slated April 24
TORONTO. — The Annual Princess Ball on April 24 will be
more glamorous than ever this year with the prettiest girls of MeI tropolitan. Toronto representing Nikkei organizations vying for the
coveted Miss^ Tokyo title. The winning Princess will compete with
; beauties chosen by all' participating ethnic communities in the exci­
ting week-long Metro Caravan climaxed by crowning of the Cara­
van Princess.
All Nikkei associations of Toronto have been invited to desig­
nate their candidates for the Miss Tokyo selection to be the feature
?
of the Princess Ball jointly sponsored by the Centre and JCCC
Kendo. Organizations desiring to sponsor contestants for this event
? are asked to please phone the Centre office. Tickets for the Princess
— JCC Centre
Ball are now available.

GIFT

SALES & SERVICE
COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo Components

Phone 694-9553
• (Within Toronto)

Through

TOSH IWAI
HELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.

Community May 8 Annual Bazaar
TORONTO. — More than 40 community representatives met
at Nikko Garden, on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at .8 pm. under ‘76 Bazaar
Chairman Sid Ikeda to formulate plans for the coming Bazaar. The
spirit of cooperation evident during the meeting augurs well for
a bigger and better than ever Bazaar will take place this year, said
Sid who wishes to extend his thanks to all organizations for their
loyalty and support.
•Past successes of the annual Bazaar is owed to. the whole-hearted
cooperation of members and this year is no exception. Gifts
of all kinds will be welcome to supply our booths during the .gala
Bazaar. If you have any kind of items suitable for sale please let
us know. Home sewing, home baked goods, handicrafts, white ele­
phant, boutiques and anything else will be gratefully accepted.
We need volunteer help for kitchen work ranging from food
preparation to dishwashing; car park attendants, pickup crews, sa­
les -counter aid, clean-up assistants and volunteers in other areas
too numerous to mention.
Please phone the Centre, 429-0676. .We are grateful;
— JCC Centre

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JAPANESE CANADIANS

Searbore, Oat.
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$9.00 for 6 Months

Over 60favorite reaped*
$1.65 portage included

NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)

MITS TANOUYE

-

POSTAL GODE

“Will coll on you”
Made To Measure'

SHOP

1655 MIDLAND AVE.
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
.CARBORO Phene 759-1588

CITY

C. NOMURA

OF TORONTO

RCA — ZENITH

ADDRESS

SUITS FOR MEN

THE NEW CANADIAN PUBLISHER

PROV

' NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA

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349 East Hastings St^
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MICHI" RESTAURANT

5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington. Ontario
TeL 281-4000

459 CHURCH STREET,

PHONE 924-1303

328 QUEEN ST. WEST,

PHONE 863-9519

TORONTO, ONTARIO

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