Page 1
President Jimmy Carter Knows Much About Japanes Americans And Japanese
< J^se
^ '&H
won. .an- .electoral- college, victory by American to be named AmbassadJapanese fpr^^s^^h^
foredgniservice
or to Japan and or ‘to Cabinet _
.270 to 268 margin.
.mazed Carter - and ■; others . with by ione^jier .cent;, every other -sta
WASHINGTON, D.C. ^ Pre- his , excellent command of
the te that has - a substantial popula- . Regardless, .it is -said that Car
In any event, even though he
sident Carter inaugurated'as the -English language; his knowledge tion of; Japanese ' Americans — ter is aware and. appreciative of
knows? that the / nationality as ■ 39th President ofi the^United Sta_ of the American - Civil War and Calif., Oregon; Washington, . Ari the support given h'm by the soamong the .■•smallest of minorities
; fes bn jah/ 20, remains an .eni its / aftermath, and-/ his - compre- zona, Utah, Idaho, and Illinois : called Japanese American seg
in terms of numbers, he is invi- gma topmost Americans, including Kensive grasp; of. international a- — fell into the Gerald Ford co^ ment of the nation’s populous.
In fact, it is rumored that he ting recommendations from am- '
• ’
those - who ’ voted f or him; this fairs, especially' United States- lumn.
: The importance of the Japane- is prepared to consider qualified eng those of Japanese origin as
past Nov.. 2. Thi$« is: especially, Japan relations.
_
.
was . Americans . of- Japanese backgro- whom he should consider for the
true insofar as ■ Americans ‘ of
And,' among the' members of se American vote -though
various presidential
appointmeJapanese ancestry in this country Carter’s- various task forces on "emphasized < in . the -fact “ that ■ a ’•- und for any and every post, he
<hift in 5000 votes in. Ohio and has under /consideration,
ihcluare concerned.
•
/ '
CCont- nib P. 2)
the economy,< trade and foreign
But,'- just as other -minority policy who prepared his position Hawaii would have given Ford ding possibly—the first Japanese
’ and nationality groups are spe papers during his campaign were
culating on what "-the;, next. Chief several; specialists who underst
Executive thinks of ; .theiri- as - a and and appreciate Japan’s pro
group and what - opportunities blems in the world today.
he may offer them, let us also.
More Japanese Americans were
indulge; in some speculation as
involved -— on a voluteer and
it- relates to ' Japanese
Ameri
'professional basis ~ than in any.
cans.
.'
previous national election- in his
To begin with. Carter persona
tory.Joji Kohoshima,a professor
lly knows mor e ' about Japan 'and
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1977
of Japanese at New York Univ,
its people, and Americans of Ja
evacuated: from Calif., served as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!ii
panese origin too, : than most ■ of
the national coordinator for Asi
us .suspect.
an-Pacific Americans, with . Est
As a member of . the so-called
her G. Gee, wife of a New York
Trilateral Commission/ composed
attorney, serving as the eastern
of the leading statesmen"'and po
coordinator;7 and
Calif.
state
liticians, educators;/ scientists,
Assemblyman Floyd; Mori ser
and - businessmen . of . Western
ving as the western coordina
Europe, Japan, and the United
government officals said recently. and served 6 % years in prison.
tor. Leading. Americans of Japa
WASHINGTON.- President
States, he has learned ..much ab
Mrs. DAquino, one of at least She was also stripped of her Anese origin headed, up coordina Gerald Ford has decided to par
out international issues/ 'particu
ting and:other efforts in So.-Ca- don Iva Toguri DAquino/ known a dozen women who broadcast to merican citizenship.
larly Japan and the -Far' East.
Het trial took place in an an■lifornia. No? Calif.;. and the Paci to millions of World War II se U.S. troops over Japanese radio,
' In the early summer of 1975,
San
fic . Northwest.
——
rvicemen as Tokyo Rose,
U.S, was convicted of. treason in 1949 ti-Japanese atmosphere in
he - visited Japan as- a member
Francisco, and' only the prosecu
- In October, at the .'height of r
of the' American delegation, .met
tion was allowed to subpoena Ja
the campaign, Carter / issued a 1
with -many ,of the country’s le
panese wintesses.
statement to the national press
ading officials in government and
The-foreman of the jury, John
saying, “One. of the great streng
industry, and participated in a
Mann of Berkeley, Calif., told re
ths of the United States is our
^seminar on United States-Japan
HAMILTON, Ont. — A presentation of slides titled “For Man porters last year that the jury
diversity. Americans come from
had convicted her only because of
every corner of the globe. Asian- zo Nagano” can be observed- through the front window of the Ha
A It is reported that he was de
pressure from the judge. He said
Pacific Americans have contribu milton Artists Co-Operative, 143 James N orth in Hamilton, Ont
eply impressed* with what he saw
he wished he “had'a little more
ted substantially to the growth ario. These 35 mm slides were produced by Hamilton photographers
and' heard in Japan and remains
guts to stick with my vote for
of America. However, history has Eugene Maikawa. and Bert Vella, in co-operation with, the Hamil
convinced that the peace and the
acquittal.” _
_
-not fully recognized their -■contri ton Artists’ Co-Op, “In honor of the Japanese Canadian Centennial
prosperity of the world depend
The American-born Mrs.
D‘1877-1977”.
butions
and
their
sufferings!
upon the cooperative relationship
The showing started now, will continue until February 5th Acquino, 60; now works as a clerk
..
“
In
my
campaign,
I
have
maof the United States/ the nation’s
in an Oriental gift shop iin Chica
24 hours a day.
'de
'
the
Asian-Pacific
Americans
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
go. > : < . ’ ■ ■ ■
an
-integral
part
of
ny
national
After World War II she has
ganization, and Japan.
campaign, staff.. . . I feel veryheld for two years without trial
Earlier, while serving a year
strongly that the voices of near
for what were called propaganda
and a half in Hawaii as a junior
ly 'three million Asian-Pacific ci
broadcasts. She consistently re
officer in, the .“American Navy
tizens can no longer be ignored.”
TORONTO. — Rumor has it that the luckiest ticket for the fused to renounce her American
during the Korean \ War, -Garter,
In a subsequent- statement,. Ontario iCentennial Lottery has not yet been bought. Now that’s citizenship, and was
therefore
became acquainted with a. number
food for thought for anyone in the province willing to. win $5,000.
the only- one of the many Tokyo
of Americans of Japanese - an Carter -declared • that, “All Ame
.
Please phone in your orders right away to the Centennial Na
ricans
must
be
provided
with
Roses brought to trial.
cestry- and learned something-of
tional Office (416) 861-1061, or write in your request jc/o Edy
MrsrD*Aquino has been portra
their wartime experiences , and full oppp ortunities to better their Goto, 479 Queen St. W. Toronto/ As long as we get your order by
lives,”.* such as equal access to January 29, you’ve got a chance.
yed by her defenders as a victim
treatment.
Lottery ticket, sellers are asked to be sure that all returns are of wartime hysteria. She contiHe visited many of the ports jobs through vigorous enforeemin for the January 29 draw, but are reminded that that, date I® , nually insisted that her broadin the Far East in this period -mt of the equal employment laws
pretty
close. Please make sure that'all lucky seller stubs are ssrt to I ^ ^^ con[_ealrd messages
as a member of a submarine •n both -public and-private sect the •Centennial National Office or the Japanese Canadian Cultural
prisoners of war. '
ors, equal representation
and
Centre, Toronto, today.- _
---- I
crew. - A
' - '•
During his term as Governor services made-meaningful counGeorgia, he met with many. Ja- -ing and recognizing allAmeriassurances
”panese businessmen and helped -.ans, etc. He gave
establish a world trade center in hhat “Asian Americans are part
measures
Atlanta to improve commercial of the process that
VANCOUVER. — Security has consul-general’s home on Gran there nvght be some reprisal for
and trade relations with the na progress.”
the arrest of Toshio Omura,” a
Carter indicated from time to been tightened at -the Japanese ville.
tions of earth. During his Adterrorist wanted, for the bombing
the consulate in Vancouver following
Similar precautions have been of a Japanese police station in
7ministration, a Georgia- trade .of time his knowledge about
fice; was set up in Tokyo. * He World War II evacuation of so the arrest'of a terrorist in Toron introduced at the Japanese em 1969.
~
by me 110,000 persons of Japanese to last month..
bassy in Ottawa and Japanese
was
A
city
police
officer
has
been
And a spokesman for the Van
consulates "in Edmonton, 'Winni
the first Japanese Consul Gene descent from their .homes and as
posted
inside
the
consulate
on
couver consulate described
the
peg, Montreal and Toronto.
ral to be assigned to the South sociations on the. "West Coast,
move as “just a precaution.”
east, Kazuo Chiba, who opened describing it as “a piece of our the 12th floor of the Board, of
A
spokesman
for
the
Japanese
history that shames all Ameri Trade tower, 1177 West Hastings.
offices in Atlanta.
the • “We just want to make sure
Other police are providing ro- consulate in Toronto said
the
cans.
”
Considered as one
of
und-the-clock; surveillance at the action has been taken “because that nothing happens,’, he. said.
Unfortunately,
however,
except
the
“brightest” young men in
“ '
MIKE M, MASAOKA
.................. . . ......
THE NE W CAN AD IAN
At Long Last A Pardon For Iva Toguri,
Victim Of Wartime Racial Hysteria
Slides "For Manzo Nagano" Shown
tn 'Hamilton Co-Op Artists Window
J.C: Centennial Committee Says:
Last Chance To Win $5,000. Lottery
Vancouver Japanese Consulate Under Guard
< J^se
^ '&H
won. .an- .electoral- college, victory by American to be named AmbassadJapanese fpr^^s^^h^
foredgniservice
or to Japan and or ‘to Cabinet _
.270 to 268 margin.
.mazed Carter - and ■; others . with by ione^jier .cent;, every other -sta
WASHINGTON, D.C. ^ Pre- his , excellent command of
the te that has - a substantial popula- . Regardless, .it is -said that Car
In any event, even though he
sident Carter inaugurated'as the -English language; his knowledge tion of; Japanese ' Americans — ter is aware and. appreciative of
knows? that the / nationality as ■ 39th President ofi the^United Sta_ of the American - Civil War and Calif., Oregon; Washington, . Ari the support given h'm by the soamong the .■•smallest of minorities
; fes bn jah/ 20, remains an .eni its / aftermath, and-/ his - compre- zona, Utah, Idaho, and Illinois : called Japanese American seg
in terms of numbers, he is invi- gma topmost Americans, including Kensive grasp; of. international a- — fell into the Gerald Ford co^ ment of the nation’s populous.
In fact, it is rumored that he ting recommendations from am- '
• ’
those - who ’ voted f or him; this fairs, especially' United States- lumn.
: The importance of the Japane- is prepared to consider qualified eng those of Japanese origin as
past Nov.. 2. Thi$« is: especially, Japan relations.
_
.
was . Americans . of- Japanese backgro- whom he should consider for the
true insofar as ■ Americans ‘ of
And,' among the' members of se American vote -though
various presidential
appointmeJapanese ancestry in this country Carter’s- various task forces on "emphasized < in . the -fact “ that ■ a ’•- und for any and every post, he
<hift in 5000 votes in. Ohio and has under /consideration,
ihcluare concerned.
•
/ '
CCont- nib P. 2)
the economy,< trade and foreign
But,'- just as other -minority policy who prepared his position Hawaii would have given Ford ding possibly—the first Japanese
’ and nationality groups are spe papers during his campaign were
culating on what "-the;, next. Chief several; specialists who underst
Executive thinks of ; .theiri- as - a and and appreciate Japan’s pro
group and what - opportunities blems in the world today.
he may offer them, let us also.
More Japanese Americans were
indulge; in some speculation as
involved -— on a voluteer and
it- relates to ' Japanese
Ameri
'professional basis ~ than in any.
cans.
.'
previous national election- in his
To begin with. Carter persona
tory.Joji Kohoshima,a professor
lly knows mor e ' about Japan 'and
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1977
of Japanese at New York Univ,
its people, and Americans of Ja
evacuated: from Calif., served as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!ii
panese origin too, : than most ■ of
the national coordinator for Asi
us .suspect.
an-Pacific Americans, with . Est
As a member of . the so-called
her G. Gee, wife of a New York
Trilateral Commission/ composed
attorney, serving as the eastern
of the leading statesmen"'and po
coordinator;7 and
Calif.
state
liticians, educators;/ scientists,
Assemblyman Floyd; Mori ser
and - businessmen . of . Western
ving as the western coordina
Europe, Japan, and the United
government officals said recently. and served 6 % years in prison.
tor. Leading. Americans of Japa
WASHINGTON.- President
States, he has learned ..much ab
Mrs. DAquino, one of at least She was also stripped of her Anese origin headed, up coordina Gerald Ford has decided to par
out international issues/ 'particu
ting and:other efforts in So.-Ca- don Iva Toguri DAquino/ known a dozen women who broadcast to merican citizenship.
larly Japan and the -Far' East.
Het trial took place in an an■lifornia. No? Calif.;. and the Paci to millions of World War II se U.S. troops over Japanese radio,
' In the early summer of 1975,
San
fic . Northwest.
——
rvicemen as Tokyo Rose,
U.S, was convicted of. treason in 1949 ti-Japanese atmosphere in
he - visited Japan as- a member
Francisco, and' only the prosecu
- In October, at the .'height of r
of the' American delegation, .met
tion was allowed to subpoena Ja
the campaign, Carter / issued a 1
with -many ,of the country’s le
panese wintesses.
statement to the national press
ading officials in government and
The-foreman of the jury, John
saying, “One. of the great streng
industry, and participated in a
Mann of Berkeley, Calif., told re
ths of the United States is our
^seminar on United States-Japan
HAMILTON, Ont. — A presentation of slides titled “For Man porters last year that the jury
diversity. Americans come from
had convicted her only because of
every corner of the globe. Asian- zo Nagano” can be observed- through the front window of the Ha
A It is reported that he was de
pressure from the judge. He said
Pacific Americans have contribu milton Artists Co-Operative, 143 James N orth in Hamilton, Ont
eply impressed* with what he saw
he wished he “had'a little more
ted substantially to the growth ario. These 35 mm slides were produced by Hamilton photographers
and' heard in Japan and remains
guts to stick with my vote for
of America. However, history has Eugene Maikawa. and Bert Vella, in co-operation with, the Hamil
convinced that the peace and the
acquittal.” _
_
-not fully recognized their -■contri ton Artists’ Co-Op, “In honor of the Japanese Canadian Centennial
prosperity of the world depend
The American-born Mrs.
D‘1877-1977”.
butions
and
their
sufferings!
upon the cooperative relationship
The showing started now, will continue until February 5th Acquino, 60; now works as a clerk
..
“
In
my
campaign,
I
have
maof the United States/ the nation’s
in an Oriental gift shop iin Chica
24 hours a day.
'de
'
the
Asian-Pacific
Americans
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
go. > : < . ’ ■ ■ ■
an
-integral
part
of
ny
national
After World War II she has
ganization, and Japan.
campaign, staff.. . . I feel veryheld for two years without trial
Earlier, while serving a year
strongly that the voices of near
for what were called propaganda
and a half in Hawaii as a junior
ly 'three million Asian-Pacific ci
broadcasts. She consistently re
officer in, the .“American Navy
tizens can no longer be ignored.”
TORONTO. — Rumor has it that the luckiest ticket for the fused to renounce her American
during the Korean \ War, -Garter,
In a subsequent- statement,. Ontario iCentennial Lottery has not yet been bought. Now that’s citizenship, and was
therefore
became acquainted with a. number
food for thought for anyone in the province willing to. win $5,000.
the only- one of the many Tokyo
of Americans of Japanese - an Carter -declared • that, “All Ame
.
Please phone in your orders right away to the Centennial Na
ricans
must
be
provided
with
Roses brought to trial.
cestry- and learned something-of
tional Office (416) 861-1061, or write in your request jc/o Edy
MrsrD*Aquino has been portra
their wartime experiences , and full oppp ortunities to better their Goto, 479 Queen St. W. Toronto/ As long as we get your order by
lives,”.* such as equal access to January 29, you’ve got a chance.
yed by her defenders as a victim
treatment.
Lottery ticket, sellers are asked to be sure that all returns are of wartime hysteria. She contiHe visited many of the ports jobs through vigorous enforeemin for the January 29 draw, but are reminded that that, date I® , nually insisted that her broadin the Far East in this period -mt of the equal employment laws
pretty
close. Please make sure that'all lucky seller stubs are ssrt to I ^ ^^ con[_ealrd messages
as a member of a submarine •n both -public and-private sect the •Centennial National Office or the Japanese Canadian Cultural
prisoners of war. '
ors, equal representation
and
Centre, Toronto, today.- _
---- I
crew. - A
' - '•
During his term as Governor services made-meaningful counGeorgia, he met with many. Ja- -ing and recognizing allAmeriassurances
”panese businessmen and helped -.ans, etc. He gave
establish a world trade center in hhat “Asian Americans are part
measures
Atlanta to improve commercial of the process that
VANCOUVER. — Security has consul-general’s home on Gran there nvght be some reprisal for
and trade relations with the na progress.”
the arrest of Toshio Omura,” a
Carter indicated from time to been tightened at -the Japanese ville.
tions of earth. During his Adterrorist wanted, for the bombing
the consulate in Vancouver following
Similar precautions have been of a Japanese police station in
7ministration, a Georgia- trade .of time his knowledge about
fice; was set up in Tokyo. * He World War II evacuation of so the arrest'of a terrorist in Toron introduced at the Japanese em 1969.
~
by me 110,000 persons of Japanese to last month..
bassy in Ottawa and Japanese
was
A
city
police
officer
has
been
And a spokesman for the Van
consulates "in Edmonton, 'Winni
the first Japanese Consul Gene descent from their .homes and as
posted
inside
the
consulate
on
couver consulate described
the
peg, Montreal and Toronto.
ral to be assigned to the South sociations on the. "West Coast,
move as “just a precaution.”
east, Kazuo Chiba, who opened describing it as “a piece of our the 12th floor of the Board, of
A
spokesman
for
the
Japanese
history that shames all Ameri Trade tower, 1177 West Hastings.
offices in Atlanta.
the • “We just want to make sure
Other police are providing ro- consulate in Toronto said
the
cans.
”
Considered as one
of
und-the-clock; surveillance at the action has been taken “because that nothing happens,’, he. said.
Unfortunately,
however,
except
the
“brightest” young men in
“ '
MIKE M, MASAOKA
.................. . . ......
THE NE W CAN AD IAN
At Long Last A Pardon For Iva Toguri,
Victim Of Wartime Racial Hysteria
Slides "For Manzo Nagano" Shown
tn 'Hamilton Co-Op Artists Window
J.C: Centennial Committee Says:
Last Chance To Win $5,000. Lottery
Vancouver Japanese Consulate Under Guard
Page 2
Tuesday, .'January...25/11977
PAgE 2
Ite NimCMahMi
(Cont'd from page 1.)
Cartar.
; / v ' EotabHshedin 1939 ^J. Jj
nts. available to ’him' .just as .he' close fhiends< sdme:hf whom:were -1^
A lmemoek ~ af.:Ethnic' Press . is ■ calling f or ’ suggestions from customers ; of mine- _ in~ the - seed’ biography . entitled ' “Our - Inter- . issues should . be.forgotten, either.
. J Association,! of, Ontario ■
” & Carter' ire- | - Carter' would ■widenUnited
all concerned’citizens.. J /
..
. and ^f ertilizer busme’ssi ; They po-. ; -h
p and < Canada;‘Federation;
>
In this connection, it should'be iiited out that it would damage ferred 'to his interest .'in -Japani''iStates-Mainlahd"’ Ghina^trade ■ re-.Secbnd Class . mail No; 00366 .
.
lations
:
/The.
United'‘
States
has
in-thes
■words
myreputatioh
and
my
success?
as
• remembered that,'-'beginning in
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
We' have'had a'stream of- visi a-, great stake iri a ..nationally ina businessman, in the: community;
the 1960s : with, t^
K.C. TSUMURA :
Knennedy? Am ericari' Chief - Ex-' and because of their genuine cori- tors^ back "and forthi b etweeri dur ■ dependent, 'secure,' and friendly
-English Section Editor
they' State and Japan; -and many suc China- The-present-r turmoil in
. e cutives have nominated 'qualified errn 'about my welfare
KEN MORI
could
have Chinese' domestic polities
Japanese Americans for ■ many vere willing to pay -my .dues cessful business contracts
Japanese Section-Editor
been negetiated; during the 1 ast be exploited^ by the Soviets ' to
ior me. 1
offices -— to presidential comm:
Published on ereryTuesdays
promote Ja Sino-Soviet reconcili
' - .
' £
ssions, .federal judgeships, sub- -• “My response was that' I had few'years. "
and. Fridays.
ation
jvhich
might
b
e
inimical
-to
“
Tensions
?whi^
beencre
io
intention
of
joining
the
orgacabinet posts, and even staff as
SUBSCRIPTION
t
lization .on any basis; that 1 was ate d? by ; textile imp o-rt c omp etiti-> international stability ' and "to Asi st ants. And, all of them hav
"
$14.00
fori
one
.
year,
_
/
- ,
7illing'to leave Plains; if neeessa- ons have been all eviated comple-; .merican interests.” acquitted. thems elves with credit
$9.00 for Six Months . .
tely/sand--the Japanese - have be '' While 'Carter would ■ maintain
re' That Carter has long.beeri co •y; that the: five yd
479 Queen Street West,
nirement was -not, an' .important, come the major overseas Investors*: about’the'. same ^number ■ of Unimmitted to the concept' of civ:
Toronto/Ont. M5V£2A9
„ .
"actor; and that I would never in our State.- All of us- have been ; ted States , troops in " Japan, and
and human, rights is:well doer
PHONE 366-5005
impressed with the inclination of : - Europe, he. would :remove ; them
। hange my 'mind.”
mented.
Formosa, . the
The’ boycott, Carter
writes,' Japanese business’ leaders to ho• from Thailand;
Carter’s first full year back ir
Georgia (1954), followirig* his re - ''proved to be short-lived with? nor their verbal- ..commitments; Philippines,-- and gradually, from
me or two minor exceptions.” I and often ■ to assure that -- their Korea., He I. makes it clear ■ howe
signation x from the Navy afte
But it was not. the only time-' p erf o rm an ces exceeded their pro - ? ver, -that “ Our - friends .in Japan,
his father passed''.away in Jul;
| Western;. Europ e, and - Israel , must
. ;Help WM»ted
1953, was year that the Supreme he 'has found himself at. < : odds mises.
iknow.
that
we
,
will
.
keep
our
pro
“In our- f ast-changiing techno- I
Court of the . United States hand- - with nei ghb ors over ra ci al i s s u es.
PART-TIME' typist for general
In 1964 the only votes to ad- •logical world; the .interrelation-' mises.”' ed down its landmark . “'Brown”
clerical duties. Some shorthand
Carter’s views on - American
Baptist. ships among societal .factors are
decision in which - it ■ held that the ’mit blacks to the local
required. 86l'-l061. (Toronto).
under standi relations with otiher Third .World
equal but separate” - doctrine church were- those: of Carter, his indeed . difficult £ to*
was aw unconstitutional •way- in wife; m other; -two sons, and - one Increases -in world . population, nations are concerned less . with
which to segregate, black from member of the congregation: The, food shortages/' ..environmental conf rontation ■ than if : - the..:!: Arab
. Custom Picture
oil4 p'raducers imposed?: another;
white children in the public scho vote to • exclude - stood- until iriid- deterioratiany depletion of irrep
Framing ! .
November 1976 when the congre- laceable commodities, trade bar- I embargo - on -shipments to the Uols.
NISHIMURA
.
■ As he wrote in his autobiography; gation at Carter’s- urging as the ifers and .market price disrupti hited- States. _
PICTURE FRAMES
arguments' / “W^e have learned,” he states,
agreed ons, . arms’ buildups,
President-Elect, finally
“Why Not the -Best ?” -he said:
over', c ontrol of the seas;- and ma “but never again should our co
“One of the ideas . that swept to allow black membership.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
untry
become
?
militarily
.
involved
ny
other
similar-problems
.are
The
Rev.
Andrew
Young,
a*
for■ the South in that time was th-"
TOKIO NISHIMURA
.in
the
internal
.affairs
of
another
each
serious
in
themselves;--but
mer
aide
to
the
late
.
Rev.
-Mar
PHONE 923-6877
formation o-f White Citizens’ Co
direct
tin Luther -King, Jr.;, -and now the each has- a complicating-eff ect on nation unless there is' a
uncil- m ove menU hit *P
and obvious' threat ■ to; the . secu
.ins, Georgia,, the home commun- first Congressman -to be elected the ethers.'
“Because we are so ,p owerful;. rity of the United States or its
ity for the Carters), recruitment from the •Southeastern • United
people. _i... Another lesson to ■ be
of new members did not Drove to States of the Old; .Confederacy, 'our actions have a great impact
described' Carter as “one of . the -on other \ nations? even. when- such• learned is that- we cannot impo
be difficult.
“After a few days, I was visit finest products of. a most misun effect is. not * our .intention. There se: democracy-on another . country,
CLASSIFIED
Japan's!
ed ' b y tw o of th e t own ’sic ading derstood region of our nation.”
Incidentally, Carter' did - not
citizens acting -as organizers for
the new local White Citizens’ Co support Young in. 1970 when he
first ran' for the, national House
uncil.
“One was our chief of police, of Representatives. - - *
and the other the local railroad ; It is because of his background
depot agent, who also happened in • the n'ow rapidly /- changing
to be- a Baptist., preacher.. I. in New South that most nationality
formed them I did not wish to jo and ethnic. minorities voted ’ for
him this past Novr 2 and “have
in the White Citizens’ Council.,
“After some discussion* ; the. great hopes for his- Administra
two men left; but in a couple of tion that takes office on Jan. 20}
days they returned . to my office
Indeed, there is considerable eat the warehouse to notify me
that every white male adult' in vidence to suggest that without
the community had joined, the this support from the blacks par
White Citizens’ Council. . . exc- ticularly, as well as other mino
state - rities, Carter could not have won.
ept me.
I repeated my
ment that I did not wish to join. the Reep South and Eastern. Sta
tes that enabled him to gain the
and eventually they left -again.
“After' a few. more days, they White House for the next four
came back: with several of my ; years.
^.iiiniiiniHiHinHniiiiiEnniEniimnfniiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiEiinsiiiiiumniir
|
Centennial Benefit Night
|
Saturday, January 29th, 1977
•=
=
H
' EE
E
|
E
x
=
E
E
’
■ .
■
Featuring
Hot Dinner Buffet (starts 6:30 p.m.)
Monte Carlo
Dancing *D.J. Ken Sweeting
& Centennial Draw ($5,000 1st Prize)—- _ - -
Added Atract ion:
।
■
is no po s s ible me ans of is pl ating by force.”
He denounces what he; sees- as
ourselves -from. the rest . of -. the
world, so ' we must provide - lead an -“unconscionable. attitude of ra
cial dis eri min a ti on in int e mati o ership.
- * .
“But this leadership , need . not, n al affairs.1 don’t believe, for
depend on- our- inherent military instance that • .we .would have, eforce, or economic power, or po ver bombed -or strafed villages
litical persuasion. It shouldpderive ;in France" or Germany as we did
from the fact that we try to be intVietnam;-; - and this - kind of at-.
right and - honest - and. truthful titude, of concentrating our own
emphasis in f oreign policy on the;
and decent. . -, „
“The effectuation of an eniigh- white-skinned people^ is felt throtene d foreign p olicy.. c an be rea- ughout the, ^world.”
observations,
These personal
lized only if we .can get our do.mestic house in- order, and have plus som selected' comments by
himself ,
all; the 'policies of bur . govern President-Elect Carter
ment dependent on. -the educated suggest that-for persons of Japanese ancestry, and Japah, as
a,nd freely-expressed will of. th
for all Americans and for all naAmerican people.
“There is no need for lying. tions of earth; the Administrati
Our best nation al defen se is the on- of Jimmy Carter should be
a noteworthy and understanding
truth.”
As to his foreign policy objec- one.
tives, with particular reference to
Japan and. the- Far' East, Carter,
in addressing
the
American
Chambers of Commerce in Tokyo
in the early . summer of
1975
declared that. “Recent events ha
ve' proven that a stable world
order cannot be- built on a preo
ccupation with the old strategic
issues'which have dominated Ea-*
st-West and North-South relati
ons since the end of World War
Entertainment, Wine & Cheese, Door Prizes, Late night y II” ....
coffee & dessert
".
=
However, his
JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
'
All This For Only $5.00 Per Person
=
~E
=
fllllllllilllinilliHIlIIillllHIIHIIHninHnHHPHHHIHHlIIIlIIIinillllllHIIHf^
speech-to ' the
Chicago Council on Foreign Re
lations, March 1976, that is con
sidered to be Ins basic foreign^
policy stance, shows that he does
-
' .
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave^
Toronto
463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Erenhip
P%mm Store
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
463 Eglintoh Ave.W.
phone 489’8611
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
'.
Custom Made Suit*
437 Danforth Ave. ' Toronto
Tel. 463-8104 ~
PAgE 2
Ite NimCMahMi
(Cont'd from page 1.)
Cartar.
; / v ' EotabHshedin 1939 ^J. Jj
nts. available to ’him' .just as .he' close fhiends< sdme:hf whom:were -1^
A lmemoek ~ af.:Ethnic' Press . is ■ calling f or ’ suggestions from customers ; of mine- _ in~ the - seed’ biography . entitled ' “Our - Inter- . issues should . be.forgotten, either.
. J Association,! of, Ontario ■
” & Carter' ire- | - Carter' would ■widenUnited
all concerned’citizens.. J /
..
. and ^f ertilizer busme’ssi ; They po-. ; -h
p and < Canada;‘Federation;
>
In this connection, it should'be iiited out that it would damage ferred 'to his interest .'in -Japani''iStates-Mainlahd"’ Ghina^trade ■ re-.Secbnd Class . mail No; 00366 .
.
lations
:
/The.
United'‘
States
has
in-thes
■words
myreputatioh
and
my
success?
as
• remembered that,'-'beginning in
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
We' have'had a'stream of- visi a-, great stake iri a ..nationally ina businessman, in the: community;
the 1960s : with, t^
K.C. TSUMURA :
Knennedy? Am ericari' Chief - Ex-' and because of their genuine cori- tors^ back "and forthi b etweeri dur ■ dependent, 'secure,' and friendly
-English Section Editor
they' State and Japan; -and many suc China- The-present-r turmoil in
. e cutives have nominated 'qualified errn 'about my welfare
KEN MORI
could
have Chinese' domestic polities
Japanese Americans for ■ many vere willing to pay -my .dues cessful business contracts
Japanese Section-Editor
been negetiated; during the 1 ast be exploited^ by the Soviets ' to
ior me. 1
offices -— to presidential comm:
Published on ereryTuesdays
promote Ja Sino-Soviet reconcili
' - .
' £
ssions, .federal judgeships, sub- -• “My response was that' I had few'years. "
and. Fridays.
ation
jvhich
might
b
e
inimical
-to
“
Tensions
?whi^
beencre
io
intention
of
joining
the
orgacabinet posts, and even staff as
SUBSCRIPTION
t
lization .on any basis; that 1 was ate d? by ; textile imp o-rt c omp etiti-> international stability ' and "to Asi st ants. And, all of them hav
"
$14.00
fori
one
.
year,
_
/
- ,
7illing'to leave Plains; if neeessa- ons have been all eviated comple-; .merican interests.” acquitted. thems elves with credit
$9.00 for Six Months . .
tely/sand--the Japanese - have be '' While 'Carter would ■ maintain
re' That Carter has long.beeri co •y; that the: five yd
479 Queen Street West,
nirement was -not, an' .important, come the major overseas Investors*: about’the'. same ^number ■ of Unimmitted to the concept' of civ:
Toronto/Ont. M5V£2A9
„ .
"actor; and that I would never in our State.- All of us- have been ; ted States , troops in " Japan, and
and human, rights is:well doer
PHONE 366-5005
impressed with the inclination of : - Europe, he. would :remove ; them
। hange my 'mind.”
mented.
Formosa, . the
The’ boycott, Carter
writes,' Japanese business’ leaders to ho• from Thailand;
Carter’s first full year back ir
Georgia (1954), followirig* his re - ''proved to be short-lived with? nor their verbal- ..commitments; Philippines,-- and gradually, from
me or two minor exceptions.” I and often ■ to assure that -- their Korea., He I. makes it clear ■ howe
signation x from the Navy afte
But it was not. the only time-' p erf o rm an ces exceeded their pro - ? ver, -that “ Our - friends .in Japan,
his father passed''.away in Jul;
| Western;. Europ e, and - Israel , must
. ;Help WM»ted
1953, was year that the Supreme he 'has found himself at. < : odds mises.
iknow.
that
we
,
will
.
keep
our
pro
“In our- f ast-changiing techno- I
Court of the . United States hand- - with nei ghb ors over ra ci al i s s u es.
PART-TIME' typist for general
In 1964 the only votes to ad- •logical world; the .interrelation-' mises.”' ed down its landmark . “'Brown”
clerical duties. Some shorthand
Carter’s views on - American
Baptist. ships among societal .factors are
decision in which - it ■ held that the ’mit blacks to the local
required. 86l'-l061. (Toronto).
under standi relations with otiher Third .World
equal but separate” - doctrine church were- those: of Carter, his indeed . difficult £ to*
was aw unconstitutional •way- in wife; m other; -two sons, and - one Increases -in world . population, nations are concerned less . with
which to segregate, black from member of the congregation: The, food shortages/' ..environmental conf rontation ■ than if : - the..:!: Arab
. Custom Picture
oil4 p'raducers imposed?: another;
white children in the public scho vote to • exclude - stood- until iriid- deterioratiany depletion of irrep
Framing ! .
November 1976 when the congre- laceable commodities, trade bar- I embargo - on -shipments to the Uols.
NISHIMURA
.
■ As he wrote in his autobiography; gation at Carter’s- urging as the ifers and .market price disrupti hited- States. _
PICTURE FRAMES
arguments' / “W^e have learned,” he states,
agreed ons, . arms’ buildups,
President-Elect, finally
“Why Not the -Best ?” -he said:
over', c ontrol of the seas;- and ma “but never again should our co
“One of the ideas . that swept to allow black membership.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
untry
become
?
militarily
.
involved
ny
other
similar-problems
.are
The
Rev.
Andrew
Young,
a*
for■ the South in that time was th-"
TOKIO NISHIMURA
.in
the
internal
.affairs
of
another
each
serious
in
themselves;--but
mer
aide
to
the
late
.
Rev.
-Mar
PHONE 923-6877
formation o-f White Citizens’ Co
direct
tin Luther -King, Jr.;, -and now the each has- a complicating-eff ect on nation unless there is' a
uncil- m ove menU hit *P
and obvious' threat ■ to; the . secu
.ins, Georgia,, the home commun- first Congressman -to be elected the ethers.'
“Because we are so ,p owerful;. rity of the United States or its
ity for the Carters), recruitment from the •Southeastern • United
people. _i... Another lesson to ■ be
of new members did not Drove to States of the Old; .Confederacy, 'our actions have a great impact
described' Carter as “one of . the -on other \ nations? even. when- such• learned is that- we cannot impo
be difficult.
“After a few days, I was visit finest products of. a most misun effect is. not * our .intention. There se: democracy-on another . country,
CLASSIFIED
Japan's!
ed ' b y tw o of th e t own ’sic ading derstood region of our nation.”
Incidentally, Carter' did - not
citizens acting -as organizers for
the new local White Citizens’ Co support Young in. 1970 when he
first ran' for the, national House
uncil.
“One was our chief of police, of Representatives. - - *
and the other the local railroad ; It is because of his background
depot agent, who also happened in • the n'ow rapidly /- changing
to be- a Baptist., preacher.. I. in New South that most nationality
formed them I did not wish to jo and ethnic. minorities voted ’ for
him this past Novr 2 and “have
in the White Citizens’ Council.,
“After some discussion* ; the. great hopes for his- Administra
two men left; but in a couple of tion that takes office on Jan. 20}
days they returned . to my office
Indeed, there is considerable eat the warehouse to notify me
that every white male adult' in vidence to suggest that without
the community had joined, the this support from the blacks par
White Citizens’ Council. . . exc- ticularly, as well as other mino
state - rities, Carter could not have won.
ept me.
I repeated my
ment that I did not wish to join. the Reep South and Eastern. Sta
tes that enabled him to gain the
and eventually they left -again.
“After' a few. more days, they White House for the next four
came back: with several of my ; years.
^.iiiniiiniHiHinHniiiiiEnniEniimnfniiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiEiinsiiiiiumniir
|
Centennial Benefit Night
|
Saturday, January 29th, 1977
•=
=
H
' EE
E
|
E
x
=
E
E
’
■ .
■
Featuring
Hot Dinner Buffet (starts 6:30 p.m.)
Monte Carlo
Dancing *D.J. Ken Sweeting
& Centennial Draw ($5,000 1st Prize)—- _ - -
Added Atract ion:
।
■
is no po s s ible me ans of is pl ating by force.”
He denounces what he; sees- as
ourselves -from. the rest . of -. the
world, so ' we must provide - lead an -“unconscionable. attitude of ra
cial dis eri min a ti on in int e mati o ership.
- * .
“But this leadership , need . not, n al affairs.1 don’t believe, for
depend on- our- inherent military instance that • .we .would have, eforce, or economic power, or po ver bombed -or strafed villages
litical persuasion. It shouldpderive ;in France" or Germany as we did
from the fact that we try to be intVietnam;-; - and this - kind of at-.
right and - honest - and. truthful titude, of concentrating our own
emphasis in f oreign policy on the;
and decent. . -, „
“The effectuation of an eniigh- white-skinned people^ is felt throtene d foreign p olicy.. c an be rea- ughout the, ^world.”
observations,
These personal
lized only if we .can get our do.mestic house in- order, and have plus som selected' comments by
himself ,
all; the 'policies of bur . govern President-Elect Carter
ment dependent on. -the educated suggest that-for persons of Japanese ancestry, and Japah, as
a,nd freely-expressed will of. th
for all Americans and for all naAmerican people.
“There is no need for lying. tions of earth; the Administrati
Our best nation al defen se is the on- of Jimmy Carter should be
a noteworthy and understanding
truth.”
As to his foreign policy objec- one.
tives, with particular reference to
Japan and. the- Far' East, Carter,
in addressing
the
American
Chambers of Commerce in Tokyo
in the early . summer of
1975
declared that. “Recent events ha
ve' proven that a stable world
order cannot be- built on a preo
ccupation with the old strategic
issues'which have dominated Ea-*
st-West and North-South relati
ons since the end of World War
Entertainment, Wine & Cheese, Door Prizes, Late night y II” ....
coffee & dessert
".
=
However, his
JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
'
All This For Only $5.00 Per Person
=
~E
=
fllllllllilllinilliHIlIIillllHIIHIIHninHnHHPHHHIHHlIIIlIIIinillllllHIIHf^
speech-to ' the
Chicago Council on Foreign Re
lations, March 1976, that is con
sidered to be Ins basic foreign^
policy stance, shows that he does
-
' .
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave^
Toronto
463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Erenhip
P%mm Store
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
463 Eglintoh Ave.W.
phone 489’8611
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
'.
Custom Made Suit*
437 Danforth Ave. ' Toronto
Tel. 463-8104 ~
Page 3
RAGE 3
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
fief Lotterr Returns In Today
.'."'.,.....'i?S5j&?' SU^J*h#*B6^Mbi1«n«a. ;>Bi9cdnaw ' ;'<rt .'SiapiiaB^'A**^^-^'i
lEiviCES'
Sua4ar> Suad«T SdiooL aad Worship -Services 2:00 ‘ P.M.
* Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 RJ4. ■
;
. \
F-«dayi Yaws* Boopiss - Christian - Fellowship ’8:00 PJ4.
- Pheno wstsct- Mr. Sl Yokota 425-612S. Mr. H. j Yoehida 46I-16»G. :
and the' chances. of winning ?-. For
an. entry fee of five, dollars ’you
You can't -win
TORONTO
can ’buy: yburself. a fun > night.
' if- you /don’t." buy a' ticket, but' if
You can be there -when they call .
. you-:, don’t, get your Ontario . G en-out your naniefor the" $5,000. pri
tennial- Lo ttery ^ r eturns ;, in quic-'
ze.
-. ■.
'
. , '
kly, you’re :■ not even’ going - • to
But .you’re' not going to win un
‘ have a" chance1 ‘,
less your stub is in. the
drum.
• It doesn’t, matter how nice you
Get your ticket returns in soon.
are, or how hard you work, or
Returns may be made at
the
• how many tickets^ you’ve bought
Japanese Canadian ... Centennial
if we don’t have your lottery ti-:
Society; National Office, 479 Qu
cket stubs in time to get them
een Street -West,* Toronto, or at
into the drum. * s
>
the Japahese Canadian ' Cultural
And becairse -this is ’ your lucky
' Centre, 123 Wynford Drive; -Don
■ year, _you can’t afford to have
Mills .up to January 29.
that happen, so get your ticket
returns in "today.
The Ontario Centennial Lotte
ry isVending off in a grand splash,
of . gambling- and -glitter.
The
draw will - take .place at: the Cen
tennial Benefit Night to be held
at . the Japanese Canadian Cultu
ral Centre on January '29, 1977.
As well as . the draw- there will
b> dancing with DJ Ken Swee
ting, for those of you - who love
•to dance, Monte - Carlo for those
•who love to gamble,, a hot buffet
dinner'-' starting at 6:30 for tho
se who love to eat, AVine
and
Cheese for those who .love' to
PHONE
drink and eat cheese, and door
621-6067
prizes for those who love to win.
Maybe January 29 will be your
special lucky night. Can you af
ford . to stay at home ? Can you
afford to miss all the activities;
'
318 Bathun' St.
T*laphona: ' 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, Ont.
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
? SELLING AND BUYING OF HOMES
ARRANGING AND SELLING OF MORTGAGES
PLEASE CALL MITS KURODA
G. MANSI REAL ESTATE
MemberofTorontoReal Estate Board and Photo MLS Service
- 2627 EGLINTON AVE. E. 267-1179
Res. 261-2581
When Buying Or Selling A Home
. Call KEN HORI
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
' MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phime: 431.9191
' Scarborough, Ontarie
Moa. — Friday.; 9—4, S&t. $■—1. ,
11 Dudai 84. Toronto Suita 1204. Ph&ue 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
'
Art; Watanabe
* v&ru*a, bL-liim flco?
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
.^<>8^ 36$ - 4681 . .
Buy - and Sell . -Your Homa
Through
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
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.
George EukuaaJca
j
i
In Toronto’s WesfEnd
RCA _ ZENITH
SHITO
Karate Dojo
AND
Stereo Components
7S Six Point Rd.
Off Islington Ave.
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
- 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
' (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
South of Bloor
PHONE 759-1583
PHONE 233-3478
04tws€E Eglinien A Lavreats'
' ■ • : Ave. Bast.
463-7400 ' /
' ■
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
William Wales Ltd-.
Insurance Agents
J.C. Centennial iCommittee.
TORONTO ' BUDDHIST CHURCH
-i
-JANUARY 3«, 1977
10:30 a.m. < Sunday ■ School
11:00 'a.m. Morning;Service
’ - 2:00. p.m. Japanese Service
- Rev.-T. Moriki
it ic a cood policy »■
, hCT* the RIGHT PUMCt ,
CoaisnM
MITS
TANOUYE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.,
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL.362-1450
Toronto Sangha's Bingo Night
CALIFORNIA 1-WEEK HOLIDAY
FROM $446
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1977
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 Granm'an’s- Chinese
Theatre, .. Beverly .’Hill. Star’s Homes, etc.
EVERYONE WELCOME
AT 8 P.M. MANY
PRIZES
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH,
918 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
<
$1,000 WEEKLY DRAW
- Round trip ticket from--Toronto to Los Angeles .
z
i ’ ? FARE INCLUDES: - ;
' Hotel Accommodation at 1st class hotels. Transportation from,
airport,and hotels. Admission and sightseeing for all tour-feWe also have many attractive holiday trips to San Francis' co, Hawaii, Miami, Mexico, etc. . in addition to our speciality
JAPAN.
TOKYO TOURS SERVICE
137 Yonge Street; Arcade Building, Suite 53, Toronto,. Ont.
Telephone 363-6366 Telex: 0622677 Cabel Tokyotours
JAN. 19th WINNER
Mrs. TATSUYE SUYAMA,
TORONTO, ONT.
NO. 127
Saturday, February 12th, 1977
8:30 p.ni. to 1 a.m.
'
$4.00 Per Person
'
MUSIC By STEVE KARENS.— DISC JOCKEY
Free Coffee & Snacks
Bar Facilities
JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
*
|
*
? *
•-
JAN. 30, 1977, 3 & 8 p.m.
“KOZURE OKAMI, NO. 5”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON . MILLS, ONT.
5
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
fief Lotterr Returns In Today
.'."'.,.....'i?S5j&?' SU^J*h#*B6^Mbi1«n«a. ;>Bi9cdnaw ' ;'<rt .'SiapiiaB^'A**^^-^'i
lEiviCES'
Sua4ar> Suad«T SdiooL aad Worship -Services 2:00 ‘ P.M.
* Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 RJ4. ■
;
. \
F-«dayi Yaws* Boopiss - Christian - Fellowship ’8:00 PJ4.
- Pheno wstsct- Mr. Sl Yokota 425-612S. Mr. H. j Yoehida 46I-16»G. :
and the' chances. of winning ?-. For
an. entry fee of five, dollars ’you
You can't -win
TORONTO
can ’buy: yburself. a fun > night.
' if- you /don’t." buy a' ticket, but' if
You can be there -when they call .
. you-:, don’t, get your Ontario . G en-out your naniefor the" $5,000. pri
tennial- Lo ttery ^ r eturns ;, in quic-'
ze.
-. ■.
'
. , '
kly, you’re :■ not even’ going - • to
But .you’re' not going to win un
‘ have a" chance1 ‘,
less your stub is in. the
drum.
• It doesn’t, matter how nice you
Get your ticket returns in soon.
are, or how hard you work, or
Returns may be made at
the
• how many tickets^ you’ve bought
Japanese Canadian ... Centennial
if we don’t have your lottery ti-:
Society; National Office, 479 Qu
cket stubs in time to get them
een Street -West,* Toronto, or at
into the drum. * s
>
the Japahese Canadian ' Cultural
And becairse -this is ’ your lucky
' Centre, 123 Wynford Drive; -Don
■ year, _you can’t afford to have
Mills .up to January 29.
that happen, so get your ticket
returns in "today.
The Ontario Centennial Lotte
ry isVending off in a grand splash,
of . gambling- and -glitter.
The
draw will - take .place at: the Cen
tennial Benefit Night to be held
at . the Japanese Canadian Cultu
ral Centre on January '29, 1977.
As well as . the draw- there will
b> dancing with DJ Ken Swee
ting, for those of you - who love
•to dance, Monte - Carlo for those
•who love to gamble,, a hot buffet
dinner'-' starting at 6:30 for tho
se who love to eat, AVine
and
Cheese for those who .love' to
PHONE
drink and eat cheese, and door
621-6067
prizes for those who love to win.
Maybe January 29 will be your
special lucky night. Can you af
ford . to stay at home ? Can you
afford to miss all the activities;
'
318 Bathun' St.
T*laphona: ' 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, Ont.
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
? SELLING AND BUYING OF HOMES
ARRANGING AND SELLING OF MORTGAGES
PLEASE CALL MITS KURODA
G. MANSI REAL ESTATE
MemberofTorontoReal Estate Board and Photo MLS Service
- 2627 EGLINTON AVE. E. 267-1179
Res. 261-2581
When Buying Or Selling A Home
. Call KEN HORI
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
' MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phime: 431.9191
' Scarborough, Ontarie
Moa. — Friday.; 9—4, S&t. $■—1. ,
11 Dudai 84. Toronto Suita 1204. Ph&ue 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
'
Art; Watanabe
* v&ru*a, bL-liim flco?
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
.^<>8^ 36$ - 4681 . .
Buy - and Sell . -Your Homa
Through
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
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.
George EukuaaJca
j
i
In Toronto’s WesfEnd
RCA _ ZENITH
SHITO
Karate Dojo
AND
Stereo Components
7S Six Point Rd.
Off Islington Ave.
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
- 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
' (ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
South of Bloor
PHONE 759-1583
PHONE 233-3478
04tws€E Eglinien A Lavreats'
' ■ • : Ave. Bast.
463-7400 ' /
' ■
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
William Wales Ltd-.
Insurance Agents
J.C. Centennial iCommittee.
TORONTO ' BUDDHIST CHURCH
-i
-JANUARY 3«, 1977
10:30 a.m. < Sunday ■ School
11:00 'a.m. Morning;Service
’ - 2:00. p.m. Japanese Service
- Rev.-T. Moriki
it ic a cood policy »■
, hCT* the RIGHT PUMCt ,
CoaisnM
MITS
TANOUYE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.,
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL.362-1450
Toronto Sangha's Bingo Night
CALIFORNIA 1-WEEK HOLIDAY
FROM $446
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1977
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 Granm'an’s- Chinese
Theatre, .. Beverly .’Hill. Star’s Homes, etc.
EVERYONE WELCOME
AT 8 P.M. MANY
PRIZES
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH,
918 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
<
$1,000 WEEKLY DRAW
- Round trip ticket from--Toronto to Los Angeles .
z
i ’ ? FARE INCLUDES: - ;
' Hotel Accommodation at 1st class hotels. Transportation from,
airport,and hotels. Admission and sightseeing for all tour-feWe also have many attractive holiday trips to San Francis' co, Hawaii, Miami, Mexico, etc. . in addition to our speciality
JAPAN.
TOKYO TOURS SERVICE
137 Yonge Street; Arcade Building, Suite 53, Toronto,. Ont.
Telephone 363-6366 Telex: 0622677 Cabel Tokyotours
JAN. 19th WINNER
Mrs. TATSUYE SUYAMA,
TORONTO, ONT.
NO. 127
Saturday, February 12th, 1977
8:30 p.ni. to 1 a.m.
'
$4.00 Per Person
'
MUSIC By STEVE KARENS.— DISC JOCKEY
Free Coffee & Snacks
Bar Facilities
JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
*
|
*
? *
•-
JAN. 30, 1977, 3 & 8 p.m.
“KOZURE OKAMI, NO. 5”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON . MILLS, ONT.
5
Page 4
PAGE 4
Tuesday, January 25, 1977
in
ft
in
6
an
li
8^
a
it
*
UJ
j&*
it
©
4? ^J
5
* cn
M
6
H
Phone (416) 363-3409
Of TORONTO LTD.
ii a*
James E. Nose, General Manager -
45 Richmond St. West, Toronto M5H 1Z2
Telephone
nn
361-1994, 1886, 363-3409
SZUVKO
11' flfl
9
9
< Tel. 261-7040 ---- We Deliver
_ Shimizu Shoten Ltd.
349 East Hastings St.,
P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver, B.G;
. Vancouver, B.C.
TEL. 689-3471.
689-3472,
685-9413
M«M
Tuesday, January 25, 1977
in
ft
in
6
an
li
8^
a
it
*
UJ
j&*
it
©
4? ^J
5
* cn
M
6
H
Phone (416) 363-3409
Of TORONTO LTD.
ii a*
James E. Nose, General Manager -
45 Richmond St. West, Toronto M5H 1Z2
Telephone
nn
361-1994, 1886, 363-3409
SZUVKO
11' flfl
9
9
< Tel. 261-7040 ---- We Deliver
_ Shimizu Shoten Ltd.
349 East Hastings St.,
P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver, B.G;
. Vancouver, B.C.
TEL. 689-3471.
689-3472,
685-9413
M«M
Page 5
PAGES
Tuesday, January 25,
IX HI
IX
CD
It
5
i-
IX ^
X- 5
b
d5
IX
w
a*
^ IE
i MB
fiffl
*
^
c?
£
b
d>
rz
U
CD
PHONE
425-2122
CD
"b^
IT
6 fir
=muiNiiiii)=
IX
*
PR
50
o.
Pa
y 942 PAPE AVE
i TORONTO, ONT.
,
GINZA
RESTAURANT
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
"MICHI" RESTAURANT
5180 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
ToL 281-4000
THE NEW RESTAURANT WILL BE OPENED
AT RICHMOND ST. WEST AT UNIVERSITY
TORONTO, ONTARIO
3 it
jb'
Tuesday, January 25,
IX HI
IX
CD
It
5
i-
IX ^
X- 5
b
d5
IX
w
a*
^ IE
i MB
fiffl
*
^
c?
£
b
d>
rz
U
CD
PHONE
425-2122
CD
"b^
IT
6 fir
=muiNiiiii)=
IX
*
PR
50
o.
Pa
y 942 PAPE AVE
i TORONTO, ONT.
,
GINZA
RESTAURANT
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
"MICHI" RESTAURANT
5180 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
ToL 281-4000
THE NEW RESTAURANT WILL BE OPENED
AT RICHMOND ST. WEST AT UNIVERSITY
TORONTO, ONTARIO
3 it
jb'
Page 6
g
i
PAGE^«
Tuesday,. January 25, -1977
*H fl £41
fl
CD
B
T
9
b 4t -
fu
6
° 00
JO EM
eimy
5
Ite
sr
s
■li
8
3
os co
2
w J* ®
5 8
i
PAGE^«
Tuesday,. January 25, -1977
*H fl £41
fl
CD
B
T
9
b 4t -
fu
6
° 00
JO EM
eimy
5
Ite
sr
s
■li
8
3
os co
2
w J* ®
5 8
Page 7
Tuesday, • January 25; *" 1977
PAGE7
9
IX
ar
0
^ y
b
4W
£
'uWo®
CT. ^ &
w?
Eight-aigit Bonus
Draw number.
If the eight digit bonus ■
number on your ticket,
corresponds exactly with
one of .the 100 bonus '
numbers drawn,.you win
$10,000 tax free.
Regular five-digit
Wintario ticket
and series numbers. \'<£
For five chances at
2
$100,000. and more than
40,000 other tax-free cash prizes.
^ ^FftWi’G^^^
*MO»MMi'-*5 if-«
t®ftttft»#&ttT«
:^M
we all win
Oi^HAFSOLOncFiYCORPORATION
PAGE7
9
IX
ar
0
^ y
b
4W
£
'uWo®
CT. ^ &
w?
Eight-aigit Bonus
Draw number.
If the eight digit bonus ■
number on your ticket,
corresponds exactly with
one of .the 100 bonus '
numbers drawn,.you win
$10,000 tax free.
Regular five-digit
Wintario ticket
and series numbers. \'<£
For five chances at
2
$100,000. and more than
40,000 other tax-free cash prizes.
^ ^FftWi’G^^^
*MO»MMi'-*5 if-«
t®ftttft»#&ttT«
:^M
we all win
Oi^HAFSOLOncFiYCORPORATION
Page 8
-A
Tuesday,^_January_25r_1977
NE W
PAGE 8
£
^ v
u
^J
THE
;
NEW CANADIAN- '
479 Queen St: W.
Toronto . M5V 2A9 .
Tel.,366-5005 •
Second class -mail;
* No. 0366 :
5
5 S
it-
it
&
5^ it
nn
jHl ^
§M 9 4- T
M
s
£
6
& ft
2
PH
Hr#
ft
^n i
Ji
ti 12
a
fS SB
11
ec J»
Tuesday,^_January_25r_1977
NE W
PAGE 8
£
^ v
u
^J
THE
;
NEW CANADIAN- '
479 Queen St: W.
Toronto . M5V 2A9 .
Tel.,366-5005 •
Second class -mail;
* No. 0366 :
5
5 S
it-
it
&
5^ it
nn
jHl ^
§M 9 4- T
M
s
£
6
& ft
2
PH
Hr#
ft
^n i
Ji
ti 12
a
fS SB
11
ec J»