Page 1
biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
s wnniiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^^
hcDcto Canadian
Vol- 41
8
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY V 1977
Toronto, Ont.
Overall Project Estimate Cost Quarter Million Dollars. . .
The Life
& Times Of
Ita. Canon
Nakayama
On Television
J.C. Centennial Society Begins National
Fund Drive For Programs Today
The National Centennial offi
This sum will he-half the overall projected
nnial Society, in cooperation' and conjunction with budget which is estimated at $250,000.00, to ex- ce wiill coordinate the campaign.
provincial .and
and local
local-. Centennial
Centennial .bodies.
bodies, will co
co- ecute the various Centennial projects and events. It will provide the publicity and
provincial
_
national
drive
f<^
funds,
commencing
The balance is anticipated from other sources*, back-up literature for the drive
eminence a
February?!. Its target is to raise $125,000.00 from such as government arid foundation grants,
as
which will be continued through
COALDALE, Alta. — The life this direct appeal, to support the Ceritennial pro- . well as from fund-raising projects such as lotterithe month of February. Letters
'
'
l.es and dances.
and work of the. Rev. Canon and g-ram.
of appeal will be sent to all pot
•Mrs., Gordon G. Nakayama will
ential contributors.
be the subject’ of a television pro
Those being solicited fall into
gram “Celebrations” .produced by
four categories. The first group
the Alberta Inter- Faith group.
consists of a select list of Japa.
The program’s Alberta schedu
nese. Canadians. There are th«
le is1 as- ‘follows:’ Feb. 19th at - 2
doctors,
professionals such as
TOKYO. — A total of 6045 Ja
p.m. over CFAC Calgary
and
engineers
lawyers, , architects^
CJOC Lethbridge; ^Feb. 27th at panese men and women married
businessand accountants, the
foreign
nationals
in
1975,
accor
2 p.m. over ITV Edmonton, and
men and those holding responsi
also on the same date at 11;20. ding to a recent survey of the
ble positions in Canadian compap.m. -over CKRD Red Deer and Health and Welfare Ministry’s
nies.
/
3 " p.m. over GHAT Medicine Hat. statistics bureau.,
The second group is made up
The Rev. Canon Gordon- C. Na - ' The figure, when p compared
of Japanese companies who have
kayama leads the Church of The with the total of 941,628 Japa
established subsidiaries or branch
nese
couples
-who
were
wed
that
"Ascension, P.O. Box 461, Coalda
offices in Canada and are located
year, represents a ration of: 0.64
le, Alberta.
...
in major Canadian cities. Every
per cent, officials said.
attempt will be made to canvass
Among the 6045
newlyweds/
these two categories
3222 /men married foreign wom
cohtact.
en, including 1994 Koreans, 574
/Leading Canadian corporations
Chinese, 152 Americans and ot
are
doing business with Japan
hers.listed in the third group. This
' As for Japanese women, 2823
will be strictly a mail campaign.
TOKYO. —- Crown Prance Aki
of them married 1554 Koreans,
hito celebrated his 43rd birthday
. Finally, letters will-be mailed631 Americans, 243 Chinese and
ii
Dec. 23 quietly with a luncheon,
to the Japanese Canadian indi
394 European and other nationa
inviting the imperial household
viduals and families living ac
lities.
. 7 - '
.
officials, and a private
dinner
ross Canada to secure their su
The statistics bureau indicated
with his parents, Emperor Hi
pport of their Centennial. The
that during the past 10’ years,
rohito and Empress Nagakb.
'. approach will be by mail only,
an increasing number of JapanSTEVESTON, B.C —- The annual senior tournament of the Ste- with a request that they contriAkihito; father of two sons and
foreign
ese males have taken
veston Judo Club January '15 was a big day for three members of bute whatever they feel towards
a daughter, told newsmen on the
women as their wives. It compa the Hirose family of Steveston. Jack Hirose, 19, above left, received
occasion that-he was sorry there res with the 1965 figure when tht Gulf and Fraser Fishermen’s Credit Union trophies for being their Centennial celebration.
All contributions to the Japa
were • a number of disasters in only 1067 men married _ foreign the most outstanding youth division judoka in British Columbia in |
/ Japan- this year, including ’dama
1976. The presentation was. made by Bob Long, president of the nese Canadian Centennial Socie
women.
’
credit union. Gary Hirose defeated Olympic contender Joe Meli ty are deductible for income tax
ge for cold weather and a fire
The total, however, jumped to
that demolished part
of
Sa 3177 in 1974, representing almost of Edmonton lin the 86 kilo class and Tim Hirose came first in the purposes.
78 kilo class. Participants/ 67 black belts and first kyu contenders
kata, a city north of here.
— JCCS
a three-fold increase in a decade. from all parts of British Columbia, Alberta and Washington, com- Akihito and his wife Princess
The bureau said more Europe- peted.
Michiko have visited Jordan, Yu an, women have married Japane
goslavia and Britain last year.
se nationals in recent years.
It is also noteworthy that an
increasing number of
.Korean
LETHBRIDGE^ Alta. — The
OMr. Murata is studying preme-j mhor stir among the parliammen have been marrying Japane
proponents.
dicine and Mr. Hauserman is a ent’s equal rights
se -while the number of Ameri premier/ and the leader of the
They called the Alberta
Tuxis
can husbands* has been decreas opposition for the 58th .Alberta ■political science major.
Parliament the last “sexist par
Tuxis Boys’ Parliament are both
The new premier also said he liament in the country.”
ing. . ' '
stud expects a debate centred on the
Bureau offices said the trend University of Lethbridge
HONOLULU. — The late John
Mr. Murata said he is
still
inclusion of women in the Tux-'
A. Burns, a former governor of showed more Japanese men have ents.
Premier Dave Murata of Let- is Assembly when the parliament “waiting for a general concep
Hawaii, said, in comments recor gone international than their fe
leader convenes.
tion of girls in society.”
male counterpart in international hbridge and opposition
ded before his passing, that an
Calvin Hauserman. of Vauxha.ll
marriages in recent years.
“I don’t think we -want to maMotion to include girls in .the
FBI agent warned him about
and
By age, the bureau said the were elected last month
the
Pearl Japanese males have averaged t will serve their terms when the parliament was -defeated in 1975 ke any sacrifices just for
the ■ impending attack on
he
after a. three-hour debate.
The sake of bringing in girls,”
Harbor a week before the Japa- 27 years old and females - 24.5 | next Tuxis parliament convenes
motion’s downfall then
created said.
years old.
I in December.
rese bombing of Dec. 7, 1941.
TORONTO. — The Japanese' Canadian Center |
I ntermarriages I n
Japan Continue
To Increase
Prince Akihito
Has 43rd Birthday
Gary Hirose Outstanding B.C. Judoka
Sansei Is Premier Of Alta. Tuxis Boys’ Parliament
Pearl Harbor
Warning Revealed
s wnniiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^^
hcDcto Canadian
Vol- 41
8
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY V 1977
Toronto, Ont.
Overall Project Estimate Cost Quarter Million Dollars. . .
The Life
& Times Of
Ita. Canon
Nakayama
On Television
J.C. Centennial Society Begins National
Fund Drive For Programs Today
The National Centennial offi
This sum will he-half the overall projected
nnial Society, in cooperation' and conjunction with budget which is estimated at $250,000.00, to ex- ce wiill coordinate the campaign.
provincial .and
and local
local-. Centennial
Centennial .bodies.
bodies, will co
co- ecute the various Centennial projects and events. It will provide the publicity and
provincial
_
national
drive
f<^
funds,
commencing
The balance is anticipated from other sources*, back-up literature for the drive
eminence a
February?!. Its target is to raise $125,000.00 from such as government arid foundation grants,
as
which will be continued through
COALDALE, Alta. — The life this direct appeal, to support the Ceritennial pro- . well as from fund-raising projects such as lotterithe month of February. Letters
'
'
l.es and dances.
and work of the. Rev. Canon and g-ram.
of appeal will be sent to all pot
•Mrs., Gordon G. Nakayama will
ential contributors.
be the subject’ of a television pro
Those being solicited fall into
gram “Celebrations” .produced by
four categories. The first group
the Alberta Inter- Faith group.
consists of a select list of Japa.
The program’s Alberta schedu
nese. Canadians. There are th«
le is1 as- ‘follows:’ Feb. 19th at - 2
doctors,
professionals such as
TOKYO. — A total of 6045 Ja
p.m. over CFAC Calgary
and
engineers
lawyers, , architects^
CJOC Lethbridge; ^Feb. 27th at panese men and women married
businessand accountants, the
foreign
nationals
in
1975,
accor
2 p.m. over ITV Edmonton, and
men and those holding responsi
also on the same date at 11;20. ding to a recent survey of the
ble positions in Canadian compap.m. -over CKRD Red Deer and Health and Welfare Ministry’s
nies.
/
3 " p.m. over GHAT Medicine Hat. statistics bureau.,
The second group is made up
The Rev. Canon Gordon- C. Na - ' The figure, when p compared
of Japanese companies who have
kayama leads the Church of The with the total of 941,628 Japa
established subsidiaries or branch
nese
couples
-who
were
wed
that
"Ascension, P.O. Box 461, Coalda
offices in Canada and are located
year, represents a ration of: 0.64
le, Alberta.
...
in major Canadian cities. Every
per cent, officials said.
attempt will be made to canvass
Among the 6045
newlyweds/
these two categories
3222 /men married foreign wom
cohtact.
en, including 1994 Koreans, 574
/Leading Canadian corporations
Chinese, 152 Americans and ot
are
doing business with Japan
hers.listed in the third group. This
' As for Japanese women, 2823
will be strictly a mail campaign.
TOKYO. —- Crown Prance Aki
of them married 1554 Koreans,
hito celebrated his 43rd birthday
. Finally, letters will-be mailed631 Americans, 243 Chinese and
ii
Dec. 23 quietly with a luncheon,
to the Japanese Canadian indi
394 European and other nationa
inviting the imperial household
viduals and families living ac
lities.
. 7 - '
.
officials, and a private
dinner
ross Canada to secure their su
The statistics bureau indicated
with his parents, Emperor Hi
pport of their Centennial. The
that during the past 10’ years,
rohito and Empress Nagakb.
'. approach will be by mail only,
an increasing number of JapanSTEVESTON, B.C —- The annual senior tournament of the Ste- with a request that they contriAkihito; father of two sons and
foreign
ese males have taken
veston Judo Club January '15 was a big day for three members of bute whatever they feel towards
a daughter, told newsmen on the
women as their wives. It compa the Hirose family of Steveston. Jack Hirose, 19, above left, received
occasion that-he was sorry there res with the 1965 figure when tht Gulf and Fraser Fishermen’s Credit Union trophies for being their Centennial celebration.
All contributions to the Japa
were • a number of disasters in only 1067 men married _ foreign the most outstanding youth division judoka in British Columbia in |
/ Japan- this year, including ’dama
1976. The presentation was. made by Bob Long, president of the nese Canadian Centennial Socie
women.
’
credit union. Gary Hirose defeated Olympic contender Joe Meli ty are deductible for income tax
ge for cold weather and a fire
The total, however, jumped to
that demolished part
of
Sa 3177 in 1974, representing almost of Edmonton lin the 86 kilo class and Tim Hirose came first in the purposes.
78 kilo class. Participants/ 67 black belts and first kyu contenders
kata, a city north of here.
— JCCS
a three-fold increase in a decade. from all parts of British Columbia, Alberta and Washington, com- Akihito and his wife Princess
The bureau said more Europe- peted.
Michiko have visited Jordan, Yu an, women have married Japane
goslavia and Britain last year.
se nationals in recent years.
It is also noteworthy that an
increasing number of
.Korean
LETHBRIDGE^ Alta. — The
OMr. Murata is studying preme-j mhor stir among the parliammen have been marrying Japane
proponents.
dicine and Mr. Hauserman is a ent’s equal rights
se -while the number of Ameri premier/ and the leader of the
They called the Alberta
Tuxis
can husbands* has been decreas opposition for the 58th .Alberta ■political science major.
Parliament the last “sexist par
Tuxis Boys’ Parliament are both
The new premier also said he liament in the country.”
ing. . ' '
stud expects a debate centred on the
Bureau offices said the trend University of Lethbridge
HONOLULU. — The late John
Mr. Murata said he is
still
inclusion of women in the Tux-'
A. Burns, a former governor of showed more Japanese men have ents.
Premier Dave Murata of Let- is Assembly when the parliament “waiting for a general concep
Hawaii, said, in comments recor gone international than their fe
leader convenes.
tion of girls in society.”
male counterpart in international hbridge and opposition
ded before his passing, that an
Calvin Hauserman. of Vauxha.ll
marriages in recent years.
“I don’t think we -want to maMotion to include girls in .the
FBI agent warned him about
and
By age, the bureau said the were elected last month
the
Pearl Japanese males have averaged t will serve their terms when the parliament was -defeated in 1975 ke any sacrifices just for
the ■ impending attack on
he
after a. three-hour debate.
The sake of bringing in girls,”
Harbor a week before the Japa- 27 years old and females - 24.5 | next Tuxis parliament convenes
motion’s downfall then
created said.
years old.
I in December.
rese bombing of Dec. 7, 1941.
TORONTO. — The Japanese' Canadian Center |
I ntermarriages I n
Japan Continue
To Increase
Prince Akihito
Has 43rd Birthday
Gary Hirose Outstanding B.C. Judoka
Sansei Is Premier Of Alta. Tuxis Boys’ Parliament
Pearl Harbor
Warning Revealed
Page 2
Tuesday, February'!, 1977
N E W
PAGE 2 -
IhDfiewCanato
Another JoC. Contribution To Canadian Cultural Mb^
Ikebana
Established in 1939/
• A meinoei/df Ethnic : Press 2 ' Association ’ ‘ of ^ Ontarioand Canada 2 Federation.
. Second. Class mail No., 00366
Oi/QL^^
rocks' growingjn the pond 'may seem’ cause ikebana is conceived hot as
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
man
and mountains as having- 'divine like/the untold glory ; and/splend- ^something /separate from
K.C. TSUMURA
—
tout as.J something2 endlessly- co
qualities that- were ■ somehow ■ clb-'. or of''Amida’s Pure'. Land.
English Section Editor
The word Ikebana1 Ta . usually
■sely connected with man. . The
”To-lbve.‘nature‘..-is.fd 'be -in-.to nnected with :.the whole/’universe
_
KEN MORI
translated -'as: the /art-,of . flower
mundane,- such - as wells, plants, uch with/Tife/force y that" *runs through which: the creative spirit
■
Japanese.
SectionEditor
arranging;’ but-.-literally .it means
and pots, ias well as awe-inspiring; through: all - things7 inclu ding ' hu flows. uT-hea symmetric alba lance
.tike- to make alive .ahd"bana, f loJ
- Published on every Tuesdays
of the; arrangement denotes. this
spectacles such as Mount .JFuji, man beings."
• .7,
Aver, dr to make flowers come ali
. andFridays ' were xesnected-stand man -sought;
The-pine-tree lives-for a-tho ihter/relatibnshipTof the/ arrant
ve. .' When flowers are ’ cut> and
gemehts of all other 'things ih
j SUBSCRIPTION . ? .
to achieve a harmonious relation usand years,"
- - taken from the plant they are
- $14:00 tforgone *year,
ship -with-'nature >andthe vast e The mofnihgrglory but; for a the- room which': in.Turn are ,-lin -j
no longer, in Their -natural. state,
’ _ $9.00 for. Six Months
[
energies which - p'exm
single :day; <
.
-' ’’p ‘J kedtoThe totality of. life.
but -have been .taken ' out of their
hOnce/onehasbeen/trained com-?
479 1 Queen fStreet^-West,
Nature was: neither feared :-nor
.Yet " both /have -fulfilled /;their
ecological 'context. Ikebana us a
Toronto, Ont. M5V 2A9,
pletely in the- discipline of ikeba
exploited. It - was never thought destiny/ *
’
. ■ :>
-process by/which this .unnatural
: PHONE366-5005
to be separate from man. to be_
Each moment for both- thefpine na, he - should; be i able to .-arrange
' state is transcended and the true
f1 owje rs -prettily, but - -this ; is hot
U3&d:"and manipulated ex'clusiye-. tree fand - the tmdrhing^^^^
‘essence/of the flcwer-Ts bfoughti
ly for man’s .‘comfort and
sates with/life so that .the worth quite ..enough.-',The .learning /of
out in full view once again. Ike
sure. In fact, the Japanese tried of the - moment ’ is not measu Theerules. should ’be the basis “for
bana, thus, is one form of cultu
to .maintain .a balance of .co-ex red -by the -one thousand /years -learning The;/way...of The rflowers
re which is man’s rer creation., of
the/
istence-with nature by -becoming of* the/ pine >tree and the -.single .and/.ofe oneself. Th^
; fHeIpJWaxited
his vision of life.
..
•
-true
'-ikebana
artist
acquires
-full
„a part of .the other in .-everythingi day: of: the morning-glory. The'
In order to learn ikebana one
they did. All of - life _was ..seen as .m om ent - itself -is Ahe ab solute Tn? maturity,’:he; should: be;able To ‘ar j'PART-TIME typist; for general
• must begin by. studying the te
an integral and indivisuble-^whole eaeh of -them.' This.-does,. ?.not range .flowers in .theestate of .no- ■ clerical duties. Some . shorthand
chniques of arranging flowers,,
in : spite - of all the ' multifarious Lmean
_____ that man -completely abst- mihd where there is no contri -required.,/861-1061. .(T/orontb).
but to truly apprehend' it, T<quir- _
vance or manipulation but only
objects .in it. This ?s, -.T?Qs^ib^^
es that one-fully understand The ;
only because thing's are not seen vironment- since he must const- ; sincerity in .,arranging. This' me
natu
Japanese attitude towa]
.Custom .Picture
dualistical.ly, in a ‘ subject-object' aTltly kill in order to exist.'Howe ans that though the arranger ‘bere. '
' ■ ■ '
•
Framing
r elationship ?In ’ this non-dichot'o- ver, he’does . not dismiss this as gins from-;a /conceptualized -fra-.
introduWhen Buddhism was
kuyb,Tm® work of mind, he quickly gi
mous way- of looking at life, a a necessary evil. Instead
ced to Japan from China and
cry of u mountain^ bird is recog or soul-consoling- rites : are' per- ves up ~all self-eentered^conscio-Korea in -the sixth century; the
nized as the vdice of a'loved pne, f 01 med .for' the - morning-glory usness tinThe'sense .that he us ,;no
Japanese looked upon natural obSOUTH OF WOODLAWM
eWorld,
or the sight of ths lotus flower. that had to be .‘dug up to makc^ longer “alive” to this
TOKIO
NISHIMURA
room for : other mprruing-glor ies, When consciousness .is released
PHONE 923-6877
and for fish arid all /kinds, of ani the unconscious takes . over ^and.
mals that, are: killed" for Various moves .the - arranger To the depth
of his being so -that he taps the.
reasons to help man.' _
creative -energy-.that reverberates
- In Buddhism' as well'-as in JaThroughout’the-arrangement.
pa lie seaestheti c . t r a ditions, in
In Ikebana:. -The
.Creative,
cluding ikebana; the ^aims
are
RCA — ZENITH
Tradition, /Houn Ohara, .Head
the same. The disciplines invol
master of the Ohara -School wri-.
ved in the processes .are primariCOLOR T.V.
Authentic Oriental Gifts
tes of -.his ^experiences .is arrang
■ ly to lead man away from vijnaAND
ing flowers , in a-.room .with^the^
Kimonos&Accessories
na/ or dualistic 'thinking Into'/praj-'
Stereo Components
statue .of Miroku Bosatsu . at a.
Noritake China
- na~ or ’non—dualistic _ _ .thinking.
well-known
-nunnery
called
Chu.
1055 MIDLAND AVE
463. :EgiintoniAve::W. . 2
This does"not,mean-that there is
(ORIOLE PLAZA!
:gu-jiin on- the outskirts of Nata:,
no' distinction in . the world .of
phone' 489-8611
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
“Thinking ■ only . of. The
flowers
multiplicity but/that distinction
PHONE 759-1583
and The lovely Bronze Image .be
are -viewed from a mind - free .
Between Eg lint on & LawreDe.
fore me, the world outside, .even
PHONE
Awe. S»sL._ .
' from attachments ’-and -self-cente
621-6067
-the -nuns themselves
'yanishe d
Revair* To Az? W^e* - . ■
redness is given up completely.
from my mind .and-heart. I must
• In ikebana, from the. silence ’of
confess That -in, those brief mo
nbn-dualistic/Thinkihg ai ises : the
ments I spenfarranging the flo
creative act expressed u n terms
wers , ;I • d i d not ev en~ give . a th oof line ..and space where ; flowers
ught to the- teghinques that I ..had
transcend .being “flowers”.< For
’learned andThat I now. .taught.
this reason, ./ikebana is .included
.My whole -being was,-for That
Tn theyJapanese -art. for ms descri-?
.fleeting.-time, a part of the iflo-.
bed as -the Tao. T/
• ;
To .accept the joy .of the sen wears and:-the image; I^had no
other .existence; /ikebana was. .all.
PRESENTS
ses ahei yet not be a slave to.
'To the casual observer, it seems
ft makes it .possible - to .penetrate.
' like -the whole thing was improm
deeply within .oneself --to feel the.
ptu mor ^studied -— for .those few
presence ^ of the One -among .the; ।
minutes, .1 become the materials.
By Prof. Klaus-Pringshdlm, McMaster Univ.,' Hamilton
many that' unifies and energizes
|I am working with, and-there is
all things and flows with its en
•nothing but ikebana.”/
dless flowing./
- .
<Ai .to shi>
Today, in-*our highly scientific
IKEBANA . By Edith Tanaka
from Metta
. -
iects such as trees rivers
CLASSIFIED
NISHIMURA
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
Japan's Specialty
Shop
Special.Lecture & Film Show,
The Japanese Consulate General
The Toronto Japanese
Language Schoo!
LECTURE (At 2:00 p.m. ONLY)
"JAPAN AS 8 SAW IT" . ’ _
FILM
"LOVE AND DEATH"'
with English Subtitles.
A beautiful love story between two young people.with its
conflicts.and tragedy, based on a novel written by Saneatsu
Mushakbji. ’
_ —
ON SUNAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 1977
At 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m;
. .
AT'THE JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
Seating accommodation is limited. Your tickets are
obtainable in advance from the following: - y
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL Mr. Kitamura:
921-2926, Mr. Kato: 249-1805
THE CONTINENTIAL TIMES: 366-9825
THE NEW CANADIAN: 366-5005
FURUYA TRADING CO., DUNDAS UNION STORE.
AND SANKO TRADING CO.
/
and technological society
with
countless distractions / bombard
ing our minds, ikebana can be
seen as an important path in our
lives in which we can rise above
the limits of: our relative world
and -perhaps even have a glimp
se of Reality. This path must al
so be one is which we-can wan-,
der through and in which we can
live so that in essence the Tao-'
oecomes also~an act of living in-.
this world. This is possible be- i
BE BLOOD
DONORS
GIVE TOGETHER
N E W
PAGE 2 -
IhDfiewCanato
Another JoC. Contribution To Canadian Cultural Mb^
Ikebana
Established in 1939/
• A meinoei/df Ethnic : Press 2 ' Association ’ ‘ of ^ Ontarioand Canada 2 Federation.
. Second. Class mail No., 00366
Oi/QL^^
rocks' growingjn the pond 'may seem’ cause ikebana is conceived hot as
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
man
and mountains as having- 'divine like/the untold glory ; and/splend- ^something /separate from
K.C. TSUMURA
—
tout as.J something2 endlessly- co
qualities that- were ■ somehow ■ clb-'. or of''Amida’s Pure'. Land.
English Section Editor
The word Ikebana1 Ta . usually
■sely connected with man. . The
”To-lbve.‘nature‘..-is.fd 'be -in-.to nnected with :.the whole/’universe
_
KEN MORI
translated -'as: the /art-,of . flower
mundane,- such - as wells, plants, uch with/Tife/force y that" *runs through which: the creative spirit
■
Japanese.
SectionEditor
arranging;’ but-.-literally .it means
and pots, ias well as awe-inspiring; through: all - things7 inclu ding ' hu flows. uT-hea symmetric alba lance
.tike- to make alive .ahd"bana, f loJ
- Published on every Tuesdays
of the; arrangement denotes. this
spectacles such as Mount .JFuji, man beings."
• .7,
Aver, dr to make flowers come ali
. andFridays ' were xesnected-stand man -sought;
The-pine-tree lives-for a-tho ihter/relatibnshipTof the/ arrant
ve. .' When flowers are ’ cut> and
gemehts of all other 'things ih
j SUBSCRIPTION . ? .
to achieve a harmonious relation usand years,"
- - taken from the plant they are
- $14:00 tforgone *year,
ship -with-'nature >andthe vast e The mofnihgrglory but; for a the- room which': in.Turn are ,-lin -j
no longer, in Their -natural. state,
’ _ $9.00 for. Six Months
[
energies which - p'exm
single :day; <
.
-' ’’p ‘J kedtoThe totality of. life.
but -have been .taken ' out of their
hOnce/onehasbeen/trained com-?
479 1 Queen fStreet^-West,
Nature was: neither feared :-nor
.Yet " both /have -fulfilled /;their
ecological 'context. Ikebana us a
Toronto, Ont. M5V 2A9,
pletely in the- discipline of ikeba
exploited. It - was never thought destiny/ *
’
. ■ :>
-process by/which this .unnatural
: PHONE366-5005
to be separate from man. to be_
Each moment for both- thefpine na, he - should; be i able to .-arrange
' state is transcended and the true
f1 owje rs -prettily, but - -this ; is hot
U3&d:"and manipulated ex'clusiye-. tree fand - the tmdrhing^^^^
‘essence/of the flcwer-Ts bfoughti
ly for man’s .‘comfort and
sates with/life so that .the worth quite ..enough.-',The .learning /of
out in full view once again. Ike
sure. In fact, the Japanese tried of the - moment ’ is not measu Theerules. should ’be the basis “for
bana, thus, is one form of cultu
to .maintain .a balance of .co-ex red -by the -one thousand /years -learning The;/way...of The rflowers
re which is man’s rer creation., of
the/
istence-with nature by -becoming of* the/ pine >tree and the -.single .and/.ofe oneself. Th^
; fHeIpJWaxited
his vision of life.
..
•
-true
'-ikebana
artist
acquires
-full
„a part of .the other in .-everythingi day: of: the morning-glory. The'
In order to learn ikebana one
they did. All of - life _was ..seen as .m om ent - itself -is Ahe ab solute Tn? maturity,’:he; should: be;able To ‘ar j'PART-TIME typist; for general
• must begin by. studying the te
an integral and indivisuble-^whole eaeh of -them.' This.-does,. ?.not range .flowers in .theestate of .no- ■ clerical duties. Some . shorthand
chniques of arranging flowers,,
in : spite - of all the ' multifarious Lmean
_____ that man -completely abst- mihd where there is no contri -required.,/861-1061. .(T/orontb).
but to truly apprehend' it, T<quir- _
vance or manipulation but only
objects .in it. This ?s, -.T?Qs^ib^^
es that one-fully understand The ;
only because thing's are not seen vironment- since he must const- ; sincerity in .,arranging. This' me
natu
Japanese attitude towa]
.Custom .Picture
dualistical.ly, in a ‘ subject-object' aTltly kill in order to exist.'Howe ans that though the arranger ‘bere. '
' ■ ■ '
•
Framing
r elationship ?In ’ this non-dichot'o- ver, he’does . not dismiss this as gins from-;a /conceptualized -fra-.
introduWhen Buddhism was
kuyb,Tm® work of mind, he quickly gi
mous way- of looking at life, a a necessary evil. Instead
ced to Japan from China and
cry of u mountain^ bird is recog or soul-consoling- rites : are' per- ves up ~all self-eentered^conscio-Korea in -the sixth century; the
nized as the vdice of a'loved pne, f 01 med .for' the - morning-glory usness tinThe'sense .that he us ,;no
Japanese looked upon natural obSOUTH OF WOODLAWM
eWorld,
or the sight of ths lotus flower. that had to be .‘dug up to makc^ longer “alive” to this
TOKIO
NISHIMURA
room for : other mprruing-glor ies, When consciousness .is released
PHONE 923-6877
and for fish arid all /kinds, of ani the unconscious takes . over ^and.
mals that, are: killed" for Various moves .the - arranger To the depth
of his being so -that he taps the.
reasons to help man.' _
creative -energy-.that reverberates
- In Buddhism' as well'-as in JaThroughout’the-arrangement.
pa lie seaestheti c . t r a ditions, in
In Ikebana:. -The
.Creative,
cluding ikebana; the ^aims
are
RCA — ZENITH
Tradition, /Houn Ohara, .Head
the same. The disciplines invol
master of the Ohara -School wri-.
ved in the processes .are primariCOLOR T.V.
Authentic Oriental Gifts
tes of -.his ^experiences .is arrang
■ ly to lead man away from vijnaAND
ing flowers , in a-.room .with^the^
Kimonos&Accessories
na/ or dualistic 'thinking Into'/praj-'
Stereo Components
statue .of Miroku Bosatsu . at a.
Noritake China
- na~ or ’non—dualistic _ _ .thinking.
well-known
-nunnery
called
Chu.
1055 MIDLAND AVE
463. :EgiintoniAve::W. . 2
This does"not,mean-that there is
(ORIOLE PLAZA!
:gu-jiin on- the outskirts of Nata:,
no' distinction in . the world .of
phone' 489-8611
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
“Thinking ■ only . of. The
flowers
multiplicity but/that distinction
PHONE 759-1583
and The lovely Bronze Image .be
are -viewed from a mind - free .
Between Eg lint on & LawreDe.
fore me, the world outside, .even
PHONE
Awe. S»sL._ .
' from attachments ’-and -self-cente
621-6067
-the -nuns themselves
'yanishe d
Revair* To Az? W^e* - . ■
redness is given up completely.
from my mind .and-heart. I must
• In ikebana, from the. silence ’of
confess That -in, those brief mo
nbn-dualistic/Thinkihg ai ises : the
ments I spenfarranging the flo
creative act expressed u n terms
wers , ;I • d i d not ev en~ give . a th oof line ..and space where ; flowers
ught to the- teghinques that I ..had
transcend .being “flowers”.< For
’learned andThat I now. .taught.
this reason, ./ikebana is .included
.My whole -being was,-for That
Tn theyJapanese -art. for ms descri-?
.fleeting.-time, a part of the iflo-.
bed as -the Tao. T/
• ;
To .accept the joy .of the sen wears and:-the image; I^had no
other .existence; /ikebana was. .all.
PRESENTS
ses ahei yet not be a slave to.
'To the casual observer, it seems
ft makes it .possible - to .penetrate.
' like -the whole thing was improm
deeply within .oneself --to feel the.
ptu mor ^studied -— for .those few
presence ^ of the One -among .the; ।
minutes, .1 become the materials.
By Prof. Klaus-Pringshdlm, McMaster Univ.,' Hamilton
many that' unifies and energizes
|I am working with, and-there is
all things and flows with its en
•nothing but ikebana.”/
dless flowing./
- .
<Ai .to shi>
Today, in-*our highly scientific
IKEBANA . By Edith Tanaka
from Metta
. -
iects such as trees rivers
CLASSIFIED
NISHIMURA
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
Japan's Specialty
Shop
Special.Lecture & Film Show,
The Japanese Consulate General
The Toronto Japanese
Language Schoo!
LECTURE (At 2:00 p.m. ONLY)
"JAPAN AS 8 SAW IT" . ’ _
FILM
"LOVE AND DEATH"'
with English Subtitles.
A beautiful love story between two young people.with its
conflicts.and tragedy, based on a novel written by Saneatsu
Mushakbji. ’
_ —
ON SUNAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 1977
At 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m;
. .
AT'THE JAPANESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE
Seating accommodation is limited. Your tickets are
obtainable in advance from the following: - y
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL Mr. Kitamura:
921-2926, Mr. Kato: 249-1805
THE CONTINENTIAL TIMES: 366-9825
THE NEW CANADIAN: 366-5005
FURUYA TRADING CO., DUNDAS UNION STORE.
AND SANKO TRADING CO.
/
and technological society
with
countless distractions / bombard
ing our minds, ikebana can be
seen as an important path in our
lives in which we can rise above
the limits of: our relative world
and -perhaps even have a glimp
se of Reality. This path must al
so be one is which we-can wan-,
der through and in which we can
live so that in essence the Tao-'
oecomes also~an act of living in-.
this world. This is possible be- i
BE BLOOD
DONORS
GIVE TOGETHER
Page 3
. .-
Tde^ayz February!, 1977
TORONTO? JAPAftES^GGSP^CHtm^
it la a sood-pottcy »•;
aav* tho : RIGHT: POUCH -
Officiating Questioned In JOHL
■■'“•. \--SC'J•iM'•<Fr•abTt•n■a.'-.zBl•■<i^•* W- SimpaM^Ave.-'
SERVICES^
- ■-=
PAGE , 3
-
William <vVdies : Ltd
Insurance Agents
waived off because the. officials
- .r-*n-un St;' luifl ri!.»:
“failed to sc e the puck- enter the’T«kota'42S4m-^Mr? H. Y«dU<te .461-ISM
Toronto ' 2-A; Os<
- j TORONTO. — The ■ quality .net’k
- ’ .
. Vhon.' SSS-ifiSI
:
But then, who are we to^argueoK-offidatingShas ■ often been! the
~ '
|
object- of * criticism«in- the J.G.H.Li with the referees ?FEBRUARY 6, 1977 Monthly .Memorial
Boy. and Sell
Your. Home
and the latest gafrie proved to be ' Although,; in the final period,
Through
10:30 > a.nir Sunday - School ■ ?
no- exception. As a result,* it may. Japan held 'a'definite .advantage I
ll':00'va.m. Morriihg' Service
have"- cost Japan . Camera - a cru in the edge of play; they had to
-Rev. -T. Moriki?
cial ■ point in ' their close- battle settle for‘ another exchange’ of
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
916
Bathunii
'St
_
2:00 p.m.' Japanese Service •
for the league leadership as they goals (Yoshi Hababusa' for Ja
t»l«phoM: .534-4301?
2008 Lawrence' Av. East
had' to settle for a 2-2 tie with pan and Leighton Lee: ’for AltyScarboro, Ont.
Altype Heat- Treatment. '
pe) and a tie for the game. Mike
757-5184
2 This’ battle*" between the lea •Fujiwara's? reflexes in combina
gue’s' two - most physical . teain's = tion with the goal- posts helped
started7’ off ’ in '-a very chippy fa to preserve the tie for Altype as
shion as it became hard to distin- Japan kept pressing.
English Service^ &^ Sunday School
Meanwhile, Bob Whyte,
with
? guish between the^penalty' box a-;
onSundays?at-10:30a.m^
-teammates,
, nd-t>he’ team benches, when as the support of his
666~Victoria"Park~Ave.; AttDanforth"
"Toronto, Ont?
many as- 6 players were .sent off recorded his second shut-out of
ALUMINUM SIDING,
the season' as Turf easily hand- :
; for various J violations. ‘
STORM DOORS
!
Neverthelessj^both teams■ rever ed Yamada a 5-0
shellacking-.
AND WINDOW'S
ted back .to?* a- reasonab1y clean They had little trouble as Yama
HIRO ALUMINUM AND
but.' tigiht^' aggressive
brand of da displayed much unconcerted8
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SELLINGS-AND BUYING ‘ OF? HOMES
Hockey for the - remaining durati ;ness which js more characteristic
| 767-6372 For Free estimates
> ARRANGING ZAND'SELLING OF MORTGAGES'
of pre-season exhibition games.
on of the gamer
; PLEASE CALIAMITS KURODA?
Danny Tsujiuchi - ■ brgah . - the To further add to their troubles,
G; MANSI REAL ESTATE
sebrin^ffdr Japan by confiscating they seem to be lacking in good
Member of ^Toronto-Real Estate: Board-and Phbto'MLS Service *'
had a
the - puckt'from Altype’s '■ Richard shooters. Randy Maeda
2627 EGLINTON AVE. E.‘‘267-1179"
Res. 261-2581
i Nabeta-- at ; the; blueline and
on productive day for Turf as he
SPORTING GOODS |
the ensuing "breakaway, he 'out- collected. 4 points on 2 goals and
j
SKATES; HOCKEY
j
? manduvered goalie Mike” Fujiwa 2 assists. In fact, on the .last
EQUIPMENT
|
goal, he saeiified his
hat-trick II .SKATES
ra.
SHARPENED
|
when
he
elected
to
—
pass
off
to
.Shortly
after,
David
Kumamoto
j
1202
DANFORTH
AVE
f
Call KENHORF
managed to - slip- the puck past Don Kohara on' a clean 2 man |
- At Greenwood. _ _
I
Georgs t'ucusaiu
|
Mat Nakamura on a set-up by break-away in the dying seconds |
r MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL* ESTATE" BOARD
I
463-740U
|
■■Gary:- Nasu and . Rick? Mori/ to of the game.
P^9ie'- <>^s;;..-'z:-:::
Phone: ;431.919
GfEN FH1. UNIIL 8
s
f
Also getting- singles for Turf
send two teams into a 1-1 tie at
r
. Scarborough, Ontario
4
was Rick' Inamoto and .’ Brian'
the’end of- the first period.
; Nao--Seko &- Jeff Kawasaki^
f<»OCT6-BUi^
TOSH IWAI
SEICHO-NOJE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH
|
NO PAINTING
ANYMORE
REAL1 ESTATE! CONSULTANT
DANFORTH
|
WhenBuyingOr Selling A Home ?
ki Hori real estate
j
?
"EARPIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon.-
Eve. By Appointment'
Art Watanabe
- The - second period - provided
However, much of:’ the credit
Tome very‘’exciting:, ho ckey, alth
should go
to
ough no goals were scored, as ‘for the victory
both teams began to - flex their Turf’s defense which provided an
muscles by colliding ^bodies into ' almost flawless performance.
Playing sound games for their
f bodies. Both goalies made ■ some -j
.excellent grabs ' for pucks that respective teams were Mat Naka
were labelled for the upper cor mura, Danny Tsujiuchi and Ray
Sugmomori for Jrpahj'Mike Fu
ners.' .
| "However * a questionable
call jiwara, Glen ; Shimizu • arid - G ary
by the’ officiating team detracted -Nasu for Altype;
Bob Whyte,
from the quality ’of ^the game. Randy Maeda, ■ Barry Akiyama
In
this? specific" ;
instance,. and Rick Inamoto for Turf, and
what seemed like the second go- Ron Kishi.-and-Andy. Nabeta for
al; of the ^ame for Danny, was Yamada.
|
COUNTER
I
j
INFLATION
I BY PLANNED
I
I _
MONEY
| MANAGEMENT
|
income
J
|
1
I
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cli^tjue?
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition J?aad
MH'S
TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.,
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL.362-1450
Toronto Sangha's Bingo Night
CALIFORNIA 1-WEEK HOLIDAY
FROM $446
lai Heducuw
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1977
AT 8 P.M. MANY PRIZES
TOUR FEATURES:
V
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 Gran man’s Chinese
Theatre, Beverly? Hill Star’s Homes, etc. _
Round trip ^ticket from Toronto to Los Angeles
FARE INCLUDES:
Hotel Accommodation at'lst 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. 7 in addition to our speciality
JAPAN.
. -
EVERYONE WELCOME
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH,
918 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
$1,000 WEEKLY DRAW
JCCC
sak^ra-kas
danse
- Saturday, February 12th/ 1977
$4.00 Per Person
.MUSIC By STEVE KARENZA — DISC JOCKEY
Free Coffee & Snacks
Bar Facilities
JAPANESE CANADIAN" CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
TOKYO TOURS SERVICE
137 Yonge Street, Arcade Building,! Suite 53, Toronto, Ont
Telephone 363-6366 Telex: 0622677 Cabel Tokyotouxs
1
JAN. 26th WINNER
।
MRS. G. LANG,
SCARBORO, ONT.
NO. .525
[
*
|
I
*
*
SPRING FESTIVAL
' MARCH 5th, SATURDAY
MARCH 6th, SUN AY
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS, ONT.
Tde^ayz February!, 1977
TORONTO? JAPAftES^GGSP^CHtm^
it la a sood-pottcy »•;
aav* tho : RIGHT: POUCH -
Officiating Questioned In JOHL
■■'“•. \--SC'J•iM'•<Fr•abTt•n■a.'-.zBl•■<i^•* W- SimpaM^Ave.-'
SERVICES^
- ■-=
PAGE , 3
-
William <vVdies : Ltd
Insurance Agents
waived off because the. officials
- .r-*n-un St;' luifl ri!.»:
“failed to sc e the puck- enter the’T«kota'42S4m-^Mr? H. Y«dU<te .461-ISM
Toronto ' 2-A; Os<
- j TORONTO. — The ■ quality .net’k
- ’ .
. Vhon.' SSS-ifiSI
:
But then, who are we to^argueoK-offidatingShas ■ often been! the
~ '
|
object- of * criticism«in- the J.G.H.Li with the referees ?FEBRUARY 6, 1977 Monthly .Memorial
Boy. and Sell
Your. Home
and the latest gafrie proved to be ' Although,; in the final period,
Through
10:30 > a.nir Sunday - School ■ ?
no- exception. As a result,* it may. Japan held 'a'definite .advantage I
ll':00'va.m. Morriihg' Service
have"- cost Japan . Camera - a cru in the edge of play; they had to
-Rev. -T. Moriki?
cial ■ point in ' their close- battle settle for‘ another exchange’ of
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
916
Bathunii
'St
_
2:00 p.m.' Japanese Service •
for the league leadership as they goals (Yoshi Hababusa' for Ja
t»l«phoM: .534-4301?
2008 Lawrence' Av. East
had' to settle for a 2-2 tie with pan and Leighton Lee: ’for AltyScarboro, Ont.
Altype Heat- Treatment. '
pe) and a tie for the game. Mike
757-5184
2 This’ battle*" between the lea •Fujiwara's? reflexes in combina
gue’s' two - most physical . teain's = tion with the goal- posts helped
started7’ off ’ in '-a very chippy fa to preserve the tie for Altype as
shion as it became hard to distin- Japan kept pressing.
English Service^ &^ Sunday School
Meanwhile, Bob Whyte,
with
? guish between the^penalty' box a-;
onSundays?at-10:30a.m^
-teammates,
, nd-t>he’ team benches, when as the support of his
666~Victoria"Park~Ave.; AttDanforth"
"Toronto, Ont?
many as- 6 players were .sent off recorded his second shut-out of
ALUMINUM SIDING,
the season' as Turf easily hand- :
; for various J violations. ‘
STORM DOORS
!
Neverthelessj^both teams■ rever ed Yamada a 5-0
shellacking-.
AND WINDOW'S
ted back .to?* a- reasonab1y clean They had little trouble as Yama
HIRO ALUMINUM AND
but.' tigiht^' aggressive
brand of da displayed much unconcerted8
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SELLINGS-AND BUYING ‘ OF? HOMES
Hockey for the - remaining durati ;ness which js more characteristic
| 767-6372 For Free estimates
> ARRANGING ZAND'SELLING OF MORTGAGES'
of pre-season exhibition games.
on of the gamer
; PLEASE CALIAMITS KURODA?
Danny Tsujiuchi - ■ brgah . - the To further add to their troubles,
G; MANSI REAL ESTATE
sebrin^ffdr Japan by confiscating they seem to be lacking in good
Member of ^Toronto-Real Estate: Board-and Phbto'MLS Service *'
had a
the - puckt'from Altype’s '■ Richard shooters. Randy Maeda
2627 EGLINTON AVE. E.‘‘267-1179"
Res. 261-2581
i Nabeta-- at ; the; blueline and
on productive day for Turf as he
SPORTING GOODS |
the ensuing "breakaway, he 'out- collected. 4 points on 2 goals and
j
SKATES; HOCKEY
j
? manduvered goalie Mike” Fujiwa 2 assists. In fact, on the .last
EQUIPMENT
|
goal, he saeiified his
hat-trick II .SKATES
ra.
SHARPENED
|
when
he
elected
to
—
pass
off
to
.Shortly
after,
David
Kumamoto
j
1202
DANFORTH
AVE
f
Call KENHORF
managed to - slip- the puck past Don Kohara on' a clean 2 man |
- At Greenwood. _ _
I
Georgs t'ucusaiu
|
Mat Nakamura on a set-up by break-away in the dying seconds |
r MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL* ESTATE" BOARD
I
463-740U
|
■■Gary:- Nasu and . Rick? Mori/ to of the game.
P^9ie'- <>^s;;..-'z:-:::
Phone: ;431.919
GfEN FH1. UNIIL 8
s
f
Also getting- singles for Turf
send two teams into a 1-1 tie at
r
. Scarborough, Ontario
4
was Rick' Inamoto and .’ Brian'
the’end of- the first period.
; Nao--Seko &- Jeff Kawasaki^
f<»OCT6-BUi^
TOSH IWAI
SEICHO-NOJE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH
|
NO PAINTING
ANYMORE
REAL1 ESTATE! CONSULTANT
DANFORTH
|
WhenBuyingOr Selling A Home ?
ki Hori real estate
j
?
"EARPIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon.-
Eve. By Appointment'
Art Watanabe
- The - second period - provided
However, much of:’ the credit
Tome very‘’exciting:, ho ckey, alth
should go
to
ough no goals were scored, as ‘for the victory
both teams began to - flex their Turf’s defense which provided an
muscles by colliding ^bodies into ' almost flawless performance.
Playing sound games for their
f bodies. Both goalies made ■ some -j
.excellent grabs ' for pucks that respective teams were Mat Naka
were labelled for the upper cor mura, Danny Tsujiuchi and Ray
Sugmomori for Jrpahj'Mike Fu
ners.' .
| "However * a questionable
call jiwara, Glen ; Shimizu • arid - G ary
by the’ officiating team detracted -Nasu for Altype;
Bob Whyte,
from the quality ’of ^the game. Randy Maeda, ■ Barry Akiyama
In
this? specific" ;
instance,. and Rick Inamoto for Turf, and
what seemed like the second go- Ron Kishi.-and-Andy. Nabeta for
al; of the ^ame for Danny, was Yamada.
|
COUNTER
I
j
INFLATION
I BY PLANNED
I
I _
MONEY
| MANAGEMENT
|
income
J
|
1
I
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cli^tjue?
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition J?aad
MH'S
TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.,
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL.362-1450
Toronto Sangha's Bingo Night
CALIFORNIA 1-WEEK HOLIDAY
FROM $446
lai Heducuw
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1977
AT 8 P.M. MANY PRIZES
TOUR FEATURES:
V
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 Gran man’s Chinese
Theatre, Beverly? Hill Star’s Homes, etc. _
Round trip ^ticket from Toronto to Los Angeles
FARE INCLUDES:
Hotel Accommodation at'lst 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. 7 in addition to our speciality
JAPAN.
. -
EVERYONE WELCOME
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH,
918 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
$1,000 WEEKLY DRAW
JCCC
sak^ra-kas
danse
- Saturday, February 12th/ 1977
$4.00 Per Person
.MUSIC By STEVE KARENZA — DISC JOCKEY
Free Coffee & Snacks
Bar Facilities
JAPANESE CANADIAN" CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DR., DON MILLS, ONT.
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
DOOR PRIZES
TOKYO TOURS SERVICE
137 Yonge Street, Arcade Building,! Suite 53, Toronto, Ont
Telephone 363-6366 Telex: 0622677 Cabel Tokyotouxs
1
JAN. 26th WINNER
।
MRS. G. LANG,
SCARBORO, ONT.
NO. .525
[
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SPRING FESTIVAL
' MARCH 5th, SATURDAY
MARCH 6th, SUN AY
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS, ONT.
Page 4
PAGE-4
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FEB. 28
APRIL 19
JUNE 15
JULY 11
AUG. 8
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MAR. 15
MAY 10
JUNE 28
JULY 26
28
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TOKYO TOUR SERVICE
137 YONGE''■ ■ST.
ARCADE BLDG. STE. 253
TORONTO, ONT. (416) 363-6366, 2337, 2338
.
>BWE
Phone (416) 363-3409
of Toronto ltd.
James E. Nose, General Manager
45 Richmond St. West, Toronto M5H 1Z2
Telephone' . ' 361-1994, 1886, 363?3409
Tel. 261-7040 — We Deliver
Shimizu Shoten Ltd.
349 East Hastings SU
P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
685-9413
689-3472
TEL. 689-3471
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FEB. 28
APRIL 19
JUNE 15
JULY 11
AUG. 8
30
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50
46
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28
MAR. 15
MAY 10
JUNE 28
JULY 26
28
37
30
TOKYO TOUR SERVICE
137 YONGE''■ ■ST.
ARCADE BLDG. STE. 253
TORONTO, ONT. (416) 363-6366, 2337, 2338
.
>BWE
Phone (416) 363-3409
of Toronto ltd.
James E. Nose, General Manager
45 Richmond St. West, Toronto M5H 1Z2
Telephone' . ' 361-1994, 1886, 363?3409
Tel. 261-7040 — We Deliver
Shimizu Shoten Ltd.
349 East Hastings SU
P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
685-9413
689-3472
TEL. 689-3471
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Page 5
PAGE 5
Tuesday, February' 1, 1977
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Crown Life
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FRANK G. YADA
MICKEY YADA, . Comm.
1050 WEST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
PHONE 682-6511
RES. 985-3919, 325-2528
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942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO^ ONT.
GINZA
RESTAURANT
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tei. 331-4000
THE NEW RESTAURANT WILL BE OPENED
AT RICHMOND ST. WEST AT UNIVERSITY
TORONTO, ONTARIO
1111
Tuesday, February' 1, 1977
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Crown Life
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FRANK G. YADA
MICKEY YADA, . Comm.
1050 WEST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
PHONE 682-6511
RES. 985-3919, 325-2528
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942 PAPE AVE.,
TORONTO^ ONT.
GINZA
RESTAURANT
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tei. 331-4000
THE NEW RESTAURANT WILL BE OPENED
AT RICHMOND ST. WEST AT UNIVERSITY
TORONTO, ONTARIO
1111
Page 6
Tuesday7^February„^l^-.1977 --
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TEL: 363-0655
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460 DUNDAS STREET WEST.
TO
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PAGE7
Tuesday; February 1; 1977
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The New Canadian.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
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Phone 366-5005
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$14.00 per year
$9.00 Ifor 16 (Months
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
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ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
POSTAL CORE
KM-3550 (2
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NICAN TRADING CO. LTD
1010 MAINLAND ST. VANCOUVER, B.C.
' TEL: (604) 688-9857
Vil;
3240 LENWORTH DR, MISSISSAUGA, ONT.
TEL. (416) 625-3890
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479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
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H 5
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NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
■ 11 3-
ADDRESS
CITY
PROV
POSTAL CORE
KM-3550 (2
0®±T
(MftWtg'
NICAN TRADING CO. LTD
1010 MAINLAND ST. VANCOUVER, B.C.
' TEL: (604) 688-9857
Vil;
3240 LENWORTH DR, MISSISSAUGA, ONT.
TEL. (416) 625-3890
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Page 8
. .Tuesday. February 1,1977
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