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The New Canadian — December 14, 1976

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Page 1

M.P. Leggatt Asks P.M. About J.C. Claims Dismissed By Supreme Court
(Hansard Nov. 16)
External Affairs
Alleged apology by Prime Mi­
nister to Japanese for actions du­
ring war — inquiry as to aid for
Japanese 'Canadians. * i
M.r. Stuart Leggatt
(New
Westminister): Mr. Sptaker, my
question directed to the Prime
Minister concerns the apology

the Prme Minister made to the Canadian government at that I think the hon. member would
prime minister of Japan recently time? Also, will he advise if he be better informed for his ques­
for the conduct of the Canadian has anything more tangible in tion if he read what I stated in
government and Canadians to­ mind than ana palogy, consider-' Japan rather than reading appa­
ward Japanese Canadians during ing the decision of the Supreme rently the many reports and le­
the last 'world war. Would the Court, which dismissed
claims tters to newspapers on the sub­
Prime Minister advise the House by Japanese Canadians against ject. I never used the word “apo­
if he intends to apologize in Ca­ that injustice?
logize.” I never used “intention
nada to Canadians of Japanese'
(Right Hon. — P. E. Trudeau of apologizing.” I explained that
descent for the conduct of the (Prime Minister): Mr. Speaker, part of our history and its rela­

tion to people of Japanese ori­
gin. I was doing it in the Cana­
dian embassy, on Canadian soil,
to a largely Canadian audience.
I was reciting part of our his­
tory. It is well known to every­
one. It was not stated by way of
apology. It was stated by way
of .explaining that relations betCwt. •■ Pure 1

iinnmimiiuiinniinfiiiimMiHiimiimimmiimnnHNiwiNHmmiMiNHNHUHumumMiaiMM'iiiiiiiaMM^^

TheDeto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol* 40 — 95

Toronto, Ont

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1976

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitniiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiHitiniinTrrminiiriiitJitnifniuuHiiniiuiiiimtiniiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiiiiKiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiniiiitniiiiiiii

’ Ontario Japanese Canadian Centennial
Lottery
To
Have
Prizes
Over
$9,000
Nisei Nourished Nihongo
From The Frying Pan

(J.C. Centennial Committee)

$500.

who are urged to get behind the
TORONTO. — With prices as
lottery and sell as many tickets
By BILL HOSOKAWA
right, but suddenly realized she
Tickets
are
now
on
sale
at
Ja
­
as they can.
didn’t know the word for fever high as they are these days, its
Jean Pearce, columnist for the
As an incentive to sellers, th el
thermometer. Somehow she got nice to know that it only takes panese Canadian meeting centres,
Japan Times in Tokyo, wrote re­
groceries, gift stores, restaurants, re will be a special sellers’ draw,
over the idea that someone was one dollar to buy an Ontario Cen­
cently about Ni-iSansei who go to
with a and retail merchant outlets in and prizes for the sellers of the
ill/ she went into elaborate play­ tennial Lottery ticket
Japan in search of their roots
acting to depict her
brother’s chance to win the first prize of Ontario. As well, books of tick­ first, second and third winning
and find language an insurmoun­
ets have been sent to hundreds tickets totalling $600.
problem/ dramatically clasping $5,000. or second, third or fo­
table bander. “We’re Japanese
Lottery Chairman Charles Oher forehead to project the; idea' urth prizesof $2,000., • $1,000. or of families across the province
until we open our mouths,” one
gaki has announced the date of
that his head was burning with
girl told her. This leads to disi­
the Ontario Centennial Lottery
fever. The clerk came up with
llusion and frustration, but also
draw as January 29, 1977, and
aspiriss, antihistamines and va­
to some hilarous situations, some­
warns that this date is fast ap­
rious pills.
what like the experiences of Issei
proaching. A very special Monte
TORONTO. — Toyota Motors als - said.
when they first came to the Uni­
Then DeDe remembered that
The plant began assembling Carlo to be held at the Japane­
Company
has
closed
down
ted States.
the Japanese customarily place
its assembly plant in Ca­ Corolla 1600 subcompacts in 1967 se Canadian Cultural Centre in
the thermometer under the arm
Quite some time ago we devot­
nada because the local production at the initial pace of 1,000 cars Toronto is planned for the draw.
pit instead of the mouth, so she
ed several columns to interest­
The Ontario Centennial Lott­
“does not pay any more.” To­ a month, until the oil crisis of
demonstrated that point
with
ing and amusing “Japlish” ex­
yota officials disclosed recently. 1973 reduced demand for cars ery, one of the major fund-rais­
further pantomiming. This time
pressions peculiar to Issei speech.
Japan’s largest
automaker’s in Canada, forcing CMI to cut ing efforts in support of various
the clerk produced a hair-remo­
Centennial projects across Cana­
For example in Issei-ese, under­
withdrawal from overseas produc­ down on its output sharply.
val preparation.
wear was “dorosu,” from
the
CMI’s production last
year da, is sponsored by the National
tion is expected to have a consi­
Eventually DeDe recalled the derable impact on other makers’
word drawers. When something
plummeted to only 719
units, Committee of the Japanese Ca­
went wrong it was “waya” from Japanese word for temperature plans for production abroad, par­ and only 200 cars have been as­ nadian Centennial Society. Proce­
the English haywire, and
my or fever, which is “netsu,” and ticularly in advanced countries. sembled during the first
10 eds from the lottery will go to­
mother used to sew pajamas for that one word solved her problem.
The closed assembly plant in months of this year, according wards administrative costs in ru­
The
Japanese
language
has
so
nning the National Centennial
me from “neru” which of courCanada is Canada Motor Indus- to the officials.
many
different
constructions
that
se was flannel.
tries Holdings Ltd., (CMI) which
Shigenobu Yamamoto, mana­ Office, publicity for the Cente­
words that mean the same can­
was set up in 1964 jointly by To­ ging director of Toyota, said | nnial year, and major projects
So, taking a cue from Jean
not be used synonymously in di­
yota, Mitsui & - Co., - and local that the withdrawal from Ca­ like the Historical Photo Exhi­
Pearce, it seems only fair to refferent situations. Jim Yoshida
and
interests in Ontario, the offici- nada^ is “fine tuning” to tht slu­ bit, Centennial Calendar,
late some stories about linguistic
remembers a Nisei GI who asked
ggish Canadian market condition. National Odori Projects.
misadventures of Ni/Sansei in
a waitress for
“samui mizu.”
British Columbia and Quebec
He added, however, that this do­
Japan.
“Samui” means cold and “mizu”
lotteries,
es not mean a drastic change in will also be running
One Sansei she writes about
is water but you just don’t say
Toyota’s overseas strategy, and and Alberta is holding a Casino
went to a Tokyo confectionery
“samui mizu.” A person can be ।
that Toyota will continue to att­ to raise those provinces’ share of
and ashed for three pastries. But
“samui,” but cold water is "hiach importance to the Canadian the National Committee treasu­
she made the" mistake of using
yai mizu”. A day can be “samui”
ry. Ontario, having the largest
the counter for animals, presummarket.
but the wind that makes it that
exe
AMAGASAKI. — A bank
ably saying “Give me san-baki
The officials said that produc­ concentration of Japanese Cana­
wife’s tion of less than 10,000 cars a dians, will be called on to contri­
The way is “hiyai.” 1*11 be darned if. cutive slashed off his
(three animal) pastries.”
I know how to explain these di­ head with a 19-inch sword and
shopkeeper. Miss Pearce writes,
year does not pay because of Ca­ bute the biggest proportion of
fferences in usage. You just have then swallowed sleeping pills in
was incredulous, and no wonder.
nada’s high wages, and that pro­ funds.
to know; there doesn’t seems to a suicide attempt recently.
“So sell,” urges Ogaki, “and
Another Sansei, DeDe Torizawa
spects for future demand for
be any rules to cover these situ­
Yosuke Matoi, a 48-year old cars in Canada are not so bright get your friends to sell.”
of Denver, was in Tokyo last su­
assistant bank manager, rema­ because of the sluggish econo­
For information on where to
mmer with-her brother, Mike, ations.
Charles Kamayatsu likes to tell ined unconscious at a hospital my. Furthermore, they pointed purchase tickets, or for additio­
to take a language study course.
One day Mike ran a fever and about the time he visited the ci­ where he was rushed after he out that in Canada there are an nal books of tickets to sell, please
contact the Japanese Canadian
DeDe, being the motherly sort, ty of Nara. Everywhere he went allegedly killed his 44-year old average 2.3 persons per car.
thought it wise to pick up a he made it a point to sample wife, Masako, authorities said.
They added, however,
that Centennial Society National Of­
Neighbors reported the Matoi CMI will continue operation as fice, 479 Queen Street West, To­
thermometer and take his tem­ the various foods for which the
area was famous, and he assumed couple were “devoted to
each
ronto or phone (416) 861-1061.
perature.
(Cent.
or
F.
2)
other.”
—- Centennial Committee
DeDe found a pharmacy, all
Cent, on P. 2

Toyota Motor Company Closes Down
Profitless Canada Assembly Plant

Banker Chops
Head Of Wife
With Sword

Page 2

PAGE 2

'

THE

Ancient Japanese Samurai
Mansion Open To Public

NEW

Tuesday, December 14, 1976

CANADIAN

Hansard. .

(eno »3«d wwj Tuoj)

Tin Hew (Mian

Established in 1939
ween us have indeed improved describe the injustice upon Japa­
A memoer of Ethnic Press
since the days when they were nese Canadians at that time. At
Association of Ontario
not very good at the turn of the that meeting, did the government
and Canada Federation.
century and since the days du­ of Japan or the Prime Minister
Second Class mail No. 00366
AIZ U-WAKA MATSU, Jap an.
ring
and
following
the
second
Among the mansion’s' many
of Japan apologize to Canadi­
:— A grand scale reproduction of
world
war,
when
certain
regret
­
T. UMEZUKI PUBUSHER
halls and rooms, of particular in­
ans for the conduct of the Ja
a stately residence of a samurai,
terest is the ceremonial tea ro­ table actions were taken. But the panese government in terms. of
K.C. TSUMURA
Japan’s ancient warrior of feudal
om, purposely austere atmosphe­ thrust of the speech, the toast I their treatment of Canadian pri
English Section Editor
times, has been opened in
the
was
making,
was
to
indicate
that
re essential for the practice of
sorters of war during World Wa;
KEN MORI
northeastern city of Aizu-Wa­
Canadians
of
Japanese
origin
the ancient ritual of
tea, the
II?
Japanese Section Editor
kamatsu. The Aizu Samurai Man­
spacious drawing room used to were indeed g’ood citizens and
sion complex is an authentic re­
Mr. Trudeau: Mr. Speaker, th*
receive local nobility, the speci- and had attained prominence in
SUBSCRIPTION
creation of a grouping of 10 bu­
hon.
member
says
he
has
th;
in
$14.00 for one year,
| al entrance used exclusively for every part of Canada and
ildings of a 17th century feudal
$9.00 for Six Months
distinguished guests. The richly- every part of Canadian life. I statement in front of him. If h
estate.
decorated room where these gu­ wish the hon. member would re­ refers to it, he will see there k
Published on every Tuesdays
fer to that statement if he wants up idication of an applog-y. There
Located 1(50 miles north of To­ ests were received was modeled
and Fridays
is a statement of facts which ar
to ask some further questions.
on
the
interior
of
the
elegant
ma
­
kyo, the completion of this new
Mr. Leggatt: Mr. Speaker. I admitted on all sides. I do no’
tourist landmark has been the in hall of the Nijo Castle in Kyo­
479 Queen Street West,
thank the Prime Minister for as­ think it is beyond our capabili
to.
Suits
of
armor,
weapons,
Toronto, Ont. M5V 2A9
rallying point of the Aizu-Waka­
king me to refer to his state­ ties as a country to realize that
household
utensils
and
other
fur
­
matsu community whose citizens
PHONE 366-5005
the ment, which I have in front of some things in the past were,
are descendants of the loyal sa­ nishings representative of
me. He indicated that Canadians not very glorious. There is nr
murai who served the Aizu clan. ear are on display in each room.
had deprived Canadian Japanese great mistake in referring to it
The $5 million cost of the project
Nakahata Jin-ya. the Encamp­ of their civil rights during World If the hon. member would like
was underwritten by a local bu­ ment, is the only structure of
War II. If that is not an apolo­ others countries to do the same,
sinessman.
its kind in existence in'the north— gy, I do not know what is. The! he could refer to them. Maybe
_____Help Wanted
The Prime Minister did not indicate he will get them to recognize
Karo Yashiki, warrior’s man- eastern district of Japan.
sion, the 35-room residence of a imposing thatch-roofed structu- whether he would do anything I things in their past which are OPERATORS experienced on le­
ather coats, excellent wages, ste­
local lord is a faithful reproduc­ re was moved from nearby Shi­ more tangiible that use words to. not very glorious.
ady employment. Apply in per­
tion based on original drawings. rakawa to its present site. The
son, Pacific Garment Co.,
366
The mansion is an example of Jin-ya served, as the office of a
Adelaide St. W. Toronto.
classic
Japanese . architecture, local administrator of the esta­
(M. fran Pag# One)
characterized by the understated- te in feudal times. •
with considerable logic that Na­ honorific “oh” in front of the
beauty of its clean and simple
Originally a warehouse
for ra would be well-known for “na- word. What he said was that he
design. The main gate to the weapons and furniture converted
kind of would like some “Oh-nara-zuke,”
mansion is a solid four-legged into a tresure house, the Aizu ra-zuke,” which is a
meaning which, to his utter mystification,
structure flanked on either side Museum contains a large collec­ sweet pickle, “zuke”
caused the. clerk to explode in
by quarters to house the guards, tion of cultural masterworks as-, pickled.
CHRISTMAS SALE
Kayamatsu made his big mist­ unladylike laughter.
footmen, porters and other ser­ sociated with .Buddhism. Earthen­
1960 Gerrard St. E.
Only later did Kamayatsu dis­
vants. The grounds of the man­ ware of great archeological va­ ake when he decided to speak
At Woodbine, Toronto
what
sion are landscaped in the. tra­ lue, records, documents and pa­ very politely.' Intend of asking cover that “oh-nara” is
TEL. 698-4151
one
ditional garden style of the era. intings related - to important, ev­ the clerk in the -store for just happens inevitably when
plain “nara^zuke.” he put the eats too many beans.
ents in the area’s historic past,.
Custom Picture
Buddhist sculpture and suits of
Framing
armor belonging to successive ge­
(cont. from page 1.)
nerations of the nobility of the
NISHIMURA
a dealer of Toyota cars.
area are on display.
near future to avoid friction with
PICTURE FRAMES
Toyota has assembly plants in local industries that might arise
UTS Yoege Street. Terento 7. Oat
A shop-lined Nakamise street
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Australia, the Philippines, Indo­ from increasing exports.
where folkcrafts and other souTOKIO NISHIMURA
nesia and Malaysia, and is said
Nissan Motor Co. is also ope­
venir items of the Aizu area can
PHONE 923-6877
to be planning to start produc­ rating assembly plants in. Mexi­
be purchased and sake breweries
tion in the United States in the co, and Australia.
where the traditional rice wine
of Japan is produced are among
the many other points of interest within the vast compound.

CLASSIFIED

Hosokawa...

MASA - CRAFTS

PHONE
621-6067

Japan's
Specialty
Shop

The Aizu Samurai
Mansion
complex is open from 8:30 a.m.
from March 31 to Nov. 1, and
. between April 1 and Oct. 31.

OF TORONTO

SHOP

REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
SELLING AND BUYING OF HOMES
ARRANGING AND SELLING OF MORTGAGES
PLEASE CALL MITS KURODA
WJltoM
G. MANSI REAL ESTATE
Member of Toronto Real Estate Board and Photo MLS Service
2627 EGLINTON AVE. E. 267-1179
Res. 261-2581

* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suit*
& Trouser*

733 Danforth Ave,
Toronto

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

Hmm Store 463-3428

Deliver Evening!
Astcrdaya

437 Danforth Ave. Toronto

Tel. 463-8104

TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
RCA — ZENITH

CP Air announces nonstop 747 service

from Toronto to Hawaii.

Starting December 11 th
Orchid Island Service every Saturday and Sunday
morning from convenient Terminal 1. Aloha.

SALES & SERVICE
COLOB T.V.
AND
Stereo Component*
1865 MIDLAND ATM
(ORIOLB PLAZA)

CPJUrH

SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
PHONE 759-1583

Page 3

Tuesday, December 14, 1976
CALGARY JAPANESE SERVICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every 4th Sunday of Each Month
At Central United Church, 131 7th Ave. S.W.
Calgary Alberta at 2:00 p.m.
Rev. B. Murata — Everyone Welcome
For More Information: Mrs: H. Kono, 289-0095 (Calgary)

TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpaos Ave.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
F^day: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M. •
Phone veataefa Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 481-1686?

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
;

DECEMBER 19, 1976

10:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Service
2:00 p.m. Japanese Service
Rev. N. Ishiura

PAGE 3

N

til Bathunt St.
Telephone 534-4302

SEICHO-NO-IE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH
English Service & Sunday School
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
666 Victoria Park Ave., At Danforth
Toronto, Qnt.

When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call KEN HORI

K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
tie Cree
Phone: 431-9191
Scarborough, Ontario

Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment

Japan Tourists Polite & Honest
TOKYO. — Japanese tourists mented that he had never had a
in Europe are polite and honest bitter experience in his contacts
but so engrossed in
shopping with Japanese tourists.
that they often appear to have
However, a Geneva pollee said
no other purpose in making the­ that the only fault of Japanese
ir’Hups.
tourists is that they spit where­
This is one of the observations ver they like to.
made by about 300 tourism indu­
The polled were asked what
stry officials in Britain, Switzer­ they think of non-Christian Ja­
land, Italy, West Germany, and panese getting married in EuroFrance in a survey
conducted pean churches, once a fad amby a Japanese tourism promotion ong Japanese couples, under fire
organization.
both at home and abroad.
. The survey was the second to
To this, Panis and Geneva polbe made by the organization on lees both replied that they did
how Japanese tourists are being not understand why Japanese co­
accepted abroad, following one uples like to wed in European
made in Southeast Asia.
churches.
According to the organization,
The polled generally regard­
Japanese tourists were
rated ed Japanese tourists’ table maveiy poorly in Southeast Asia imcy
acceptable.
but the latest poll showed that
However, some complained that
they are on the whole. well acc­ Japanese tourists make noise wh- I
epted in Europe.
e.n eating soup, others said that J
The poll showed that Japanese they smoke while eating, and
tourists are seen as best beha­ still others said that they so­
ved in most European countries metimes e.at with their coats on. ‘
but 75.2 per cent of the respon­
As for the Japanese tourists’
dents replied that they act stran­ shopping attitude, the polled said
ge compared with tourists from that they flock to shops intro­
other countries.
duced as fashionable in Japane­
For instance, some of the po­ se weeklies and other magazines.
lled said that the Japanese al­
iSome complained that the Ja­
ways move about in
groups, panese buy whatever they get
others noted that Japanese are hold at and others said that they
mostly in dark suits, and . still buy expensive things
without
suggested
that
they
shoothers
doing much thinking.
uld be more relaxed. ;
In this connection, a
Faris
Asked whether Japanese touricorespondent suggested that Ja­
sts abide by local customs, the
panese tourists sho uld have clear
respondents replied that 60 pel*
objectives for visiting Europe.
cent of the Japanese tourists are
A Rome pollee said that Japa­
doing1 so as compared with 37
per cent; of tourists from other nese tourists should try to achie­
ve hi Rome what they cannot
nations.
A Frankfurt respondent eom- accomplish anywhere else.

Moa. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
31 Duadau Sq. Turont«v Suite 1204b Phone 263-0952

Art Watanabe

Can you pass up a
good deal like this?
CALIFORNIA 1-WEEK HOLIDAY
FROM $446
TOUR FEATURES:
American Airline DC10 JUMBO JET to Los Angeles, Tours
to Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, Lion Country Safari,
Queen Mary in Long Beach, Movieland Wax Museum, Univ­
ersal Studio City, and also the famous Granman’s Chinese
Theatre, Beverly Hill Star’s Homes, etc.
Round trip ticket from Toronto to Los Angeles
FARE INCLUDES:
Hotel Accommodation at 1st class hotels. Transportation from
airport and hotels. Admission and sightseeing for all tour-fe­
atures.
We also have many attractive holiday trips to San Francis­
co, Hawaii, Miami, Mexico, etc. . in addition to our speciality
JAPAN.

Notice To Readers & Advertisers
Regular issues of The .'New Canadian will , end for the

year 1976 jon Dec. 17th ;to enable our small staff (1 person
for English [section, as usual) to be [able to concentrate on

137 Yonge Street, Arcade Building, Suite 53, Toronto, Ont
Telephone 363-6366 Telex: 0622677 Cabel Tokyotours

William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
, 2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Oat.
Phone 368-4681

Buy and Sell
Your Homo
Through

TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE LU.
3008 Lawrence Av. Ewt
Scarboro, Ont.
767-5184

NO PAINTING
ANY MORE
ALUMINUM SIDING,
STORM DOORS
AND WINDOWS

HIRO ALUMINUM AND
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
767-6372 For Free estimates

DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
1202 DANFORTH AVE
At Greenwood.
Georgs Fukuaaka

4031409
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.

COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund

MiTS TANOUYE
OF CANADA
622 UNIVERSITY AVK
SUITE 70^ TORONTO
PHONE MM4S$

our Holiday Issue. jWe 'ask for your understanding (?).

Thank you iso very much.

The New Canadian

The New Canadian
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
for which

Please find enclosed $
# Renew my subscription.
#Enter my new subscription for . .

. . year/months

$1,000 WEEKLY DRAW-

DEC. 8, WINNER
KEN ISHII,
WILLOWDALE, Ont.
NO. 218

$14.00 per year

$9.00 for76 Months

New Year’s Eve Dance
At The Centre, 9 p.m.

NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)

TOKYO TOURS SERVICE

It la * good poUcv to
hare the RIGHT POUCT

ADDRESS

CITY
POSTAL CODE

PROV.

JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
V

Page 4

TB B

PAGE 4

ELITE TOURS INTERNATIONAL INC
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO MSG 1 RI
TEL: (416) 368-3026

wm^-^w^

Tuesday, December 14, 1976

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SHIITAKE MUSHROOM FARM LTD.
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