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The New Canadian — October 25, 1977

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Page 1

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s

^iO

CanadianEntry in Eighth Wcrld Poputo Song Festival m Tokyo Nov. 11-13


TOKYO,
1,780 songs ehterqdifrom 60„countries, 27 songs have been selected
so-far as the^naL entries in the
Eighth™ V^6rid.iPopufa^’S^g; Fes­
tival to ,be/held in: Tokyo from
Nov. ’.ll"^hrough*f'13.-; -■’• .'':>: *1
In addition six songs, are . to be
selected from i national finals in
Australia, Hong Kong; (Indonesia,
the. Republicof A (iSoiitif) ^ Korea

gL'd"
own - countries - or interna- (Czechoslovakia).
z
and" ttte'
the' Philippines. The entry
;
The
final
winners
will
be1 se­
stay.-—
| tionally;—They : include- Stephen;
frbm /the United^ ^ ^ ^
lected in four™ categories: grand ;
the /vnriner. of*. the „ N or th Annerir : The -continued increase in songs Bishop and Glen,Campbell - (USA),'.
prix,. most outstanding - perform—.
can iS ohgwritirig. Comp etition ’77. submitted, r this - year ' marked ... an Kelly Marie and* George - Ghakiris■ I [Besides the / 'overseas' entries,' 'all-time-. high -since rhe ■ start- of (U JC)/ Nicbletta, Adre. Fopp' and ance, ' outstanding : competition,;
outstanding; perf ormer.' ;T h e
about six- songs from • <the" T97-7 the festival- In f 9.7 0. ■This year ,the- ■ Salvadore -’ Adamo : . (France).,
Yam aha P opular - S ong - Contest largest-number <of; entries. came Francis Lai and Magali :Dea awards - include . -substantial - cash will-be chosen to represent J apan? from -France, Italy, .the / <United: -(Canada) j - .Baccara 7 (West Ger­ winnings, medallions and certifi- many), Mia . Martini r and Daniela cates.
-’ The composer and performer of ■Kingdom and the .United;.States.
-Competing this .year . will be Davbli; i(Italy),- Armando; Manzaeach song’ wall-: be '- brought' to
Karel-. .GottTokyor as ' the/guest of Yamaha some famous names . either -in riero (Mexico) ~ and
-

•f

The Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ ^r Canadis^s. of. Japanese Origin

m

. Vol. 41

80

~

.

Torento,Ont

Tuesday! October 25,19775

ifM'RiiiiiiijiiiaHiiim^iii^iiimiiiitaiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiH^^^

"No intention to offend.

Sansei Kathy Shimbashi
Governor Offers Apology Over
Crowned Miss Edmonton
Eskimos For 1977
iGOLUMBUiS/Ohio — Respond-h v The governor was asked at a
ing to complaints by the Japanese news conference by a reporter
American' Citizens League, Gov. how he would lure Honda to the
Janies Rhbdes issued a
public state. Rhodes. . complained, .“You
- EDMONTONr-Aitaf ~ Ms. Kathy Shimbashi, pretty 19-year-old apology over his, use of “Jap” can’t’ sell the Japs anything.”
Then asked,.“Don’t you think that
Sanseii dias; been-chosen.;M^
Eskimo 1977. She will re- during a (press : conference.''
nreseht Edmonton in the Miss/Gr^y Cup contest on November 26th
“We., have worked diligently to

Jap’

calling them Japs could,
could. upset
ups<
them?” To which the. governor
quipped: ..“Japs - .are Japanese. •
They can call us Yankees, what­
ever it is.”
.

Ummurn From Seo With Jpnz. Device

in’ Montreal; '' '
r
\

build a firm and positive relation­
s Kathy, ’daughter of Mj. .& Mrs/Albert Shimbashi of Edmonton, ship with Japan and the Japanese
Prof..; Yasumasa Shigetomi, .42,
wis chosen from Among1 five finalists at a Thanksgiving football
TOKYO —-.Energy-poor Japan
people and if I inadvertently pf.' game. RunnersW were Daiici Foster, Chris Mandrusiak, Patti Maccould soon begin harvesting, ura- of Okayama College of . Science
fended anyone by my remark, I
Donald, and: Judy Morgan
said in an interview recently that
sincerely
apologize,”
Rhodes ’ nium from the ^eas .with a newly
developed tabsorbent mineral,.but Japan’'can reach into nearby seas said.
it will cost two - or three times as for the uranium it needs, using a r
• In a - 'Statement issued by his
much as conventional land . min-, filtering process ;.he has;’.develop­
office,
the
governor
added,

Cer
­
statement.'
WA S HINGTON/^ /^
..'Was, a.
ed to “farm” the nuclear fuel /
ing, a - Japanese scientist says.
tainly there was no intention to


Calif
ornia/California,


whis
­
Senate hearing on the endangered
.
'Now'heavily dependent on im- from seawater.
offend
anyone.
In
fact,
I
was
The seas contain an estimated ;
Wilderness Act one day recently. pered a Hayakawa aide,, but loud
ported oil, Japan has- available
(Sen. Al'an Cranston, D.-Calif., enough to be heard by- few. others.
land uranium deposits of 2,000 four billion’tons of uranium. The 7
men
'for
the
highly
ethical
and

Did
I
isay
Wisconsin
?
J
meant
has just finished/testimony in fa­
world’s available land deposits
forthright manner, in which /they tons,"far too'little to fuel a sys­ are estimated at two million-tons. ■
California,

said
Hayakawa.
f
vor of the measure. .Now it was
tem of ' nuclear power plants it
- “I’m the senator from Cali­ conduct their business- affairs. 1
• Bhigetomi and a. research team
the turn: of - Sen.'.S-I.-Hayakawa,
plans to have* in’ operation by
have great respect for. the Japa­
fornia,

said;
Cranston,
according
have deveoped a process* that uses
the Republican from, the same
1985.

nese
people,
having
made
more
a form of titanous oxide in a
state, to. utter -a few - words to some . sources, - however, the
visits, as governor, to Japan than
senior
solon
denies
making,
such
filter system that would extract
against.the proposal. v-;<
any other country outside the
staJtement.
uranium from seawater. The ti­
The dialogue is quoted from
Western Hemisphere.”
Hayakawa
quickly
blamed
his
tanous oxide triggers uranium
people at. the hearing, remember­
mistake
on
being
a

recent
immi-'
ing the. words as closely as poscoagulation.
Asian.-.- American gorups and
grant” and a ‘/carpetbagger.” He the three JACL chapters in Ohio
’But large-scale uranium farm­
sible?
/
ing in the sea would be two .or ;
J “I’must disagree with my col - was born in Canada, moved to -—.Cleveland, Cincinnati and Day
Wisconsin as a child and came to j
TOKYO

Perhap
s

it/was
the
three times more costly than con- .
ton-^—and; Washington < Represen­
leaguejithe “distinguished senior
the ventional land mining, ‘Shigetomi
first
occasion
of
its
kind
in
the
West
Coast
in
1955.
He
is
a
senatpr/fromWisconsin; ”, said the
tative Wayne .Horiuchi had- pro­
naturalized
citizen.
tested and demanded an - apology world when South Africa’s sex- said.
junior: senator about the Cranston
from the governor who used the tuplets and Japan’s. quintuplets - A system of absorbent filters - - immersed'in strong ocean current
offensive ■ term - about - Japanese met here recently.- ,-

Hayakawa Coyer Fast Oh Tongue Slip

Meet Japan's
Famous Quints

Jpnz. Find Plastic Surgery Mo
; Magic for Personality Problems;

businessmen with whom he was ■ 7 'The South African children, ac- would be needed to process vast
negotiating "for a Honda Motor companied by their parents; -call­ quantities of seawater, he said.
The research team has devel­
Co. - plant in Marysville /(Union ed on the Japanese quints at
their home and became instant oped a 13-foot high, 24-inch thick ,
Country). ' '\
friends as they playfully™ mingled titanous oxide filter capable of
- Informed by the 'Plain Dealer
' 'They • blame their ■ failures in
with * toys and - dolls. The sexstup-- processing 80 tons of water a
/ ' By BOB HORIGUCHI
'
Washington Bureau that the gov­
life on the defects' they find in
lets-, 3%-years old, are-in Tokyo dayl The filter .system would yield ’
It. isn’t" only ; women who are their physiognomy when looking ernor- had apologized, Horiuchi, for a television appearance. They 500 miligrams of uranium a day.
fueling the continuing boom .in ' 'into- a’' mirror - and- ^ then want to said, “We accept the governor’s are the children of ■ Colin RosenResearch. to extract uranium
plastic surgery. Men too .are help­ have them corrected: They under­ apology,Cand ..we’re delighted, .to cowitz, 41, a clothing salesman, from -the sea is also under way .
that he recognizes .. that he
ing to make surgeons rich asking go 'operation- after/opearation^but - see
^■/mi*ke.-®e:cniy thing/* Capetown, and Ms 28-yean old in Britain" and "West .Germany.
them - to change their, facial fea- never seem satisfied.
West German . scientists are at ;
'
■ wife
Susan.
.
. • ? I
that L was concerned
about:
tures.
x
•Such is the conclusion of .Di;.
The 1%-year old quints are the work on a process to breed hybrid
don’t- think - you can use ' s raftial
And many . of those of both Takayasu Ito who has examinea
slur- such a ‘Jap’ to compliment children of Yonimitsu’ Yamashita, algae’that would absorb and ac­
sexes who..seek^ to_ have a new some 300 patients.at.vhe Shibuya
a race, as he does. So I hope he a> 33-ycar old radio and television cumulate uranium trace elements .
look are motivated by psychologi­ Doctors’ /Memorial . Clinic, says
recognizes the .discriminatory, ep- reporter, arid his 27-year old wife from the sea. Prof. Shigetomi
cal rather than physical factor
concluded.
Moriko.
ihetic nature of the’ word.”
I
Cent, on Page 2
reports the Shukan Sankei.

Page 2

-Friday;< October- 21^

PAGE 3

Surgery..'. - 5'7. .

:. Cont. from. Page 1

- ?-/

TheNew Canadian

72-jr,-o|i|CreatK lippoiJean

psychiatrist, but the -patients re­
the .magazine/
"
- .*
--^3 S<i*ec^Clarow
' ’?- . “As long . as . their . mental fused. ' - .
made something simpler. The..?ki- -/ - 5 ^; mepiber of ^Mmle? Pnm;
By KATHRYN. TOLBERT .
. ?lJ«^^on^^
Another case cited: by :Dr.; It'o,
troubles are'notjsolved,” Dr.' Ito
mono : must :chainge: :to -keep . pace
5/i://??/an<iB<Ca^^
is-t quoted as * saying, “they - will according to the weekly, was that
TOKYO ^ “Nippon jeans” is •with changing Japanese lifestyles.
T/UME^Su^
/ . ‘never be satisfied with the results of a -40-ryear/old ?housew
what
she -calls' -the ' colorful' In the modern homes, long-sleevK.C.TSUMURA
of- 'their,, operations. . They blame cam e' to - him because she; felt her faOTners’ and laborers* - kimono. ed kimonos are inconvenient.”:.....;, -EnglishSection-Editbr
_/. Old 'Japan'Js brought back- for
“ / their-; spiritual woes- on the. opera-- cheekbones z were<7
'
^.’KEN MORI
- * -’
Known
throughout
Japan
f
dr
her
tion itself, hold the surgeon re-, was accompanied?by her husband the -modern- world in .variations
. . Japanese/ Section rEditor'
'kimono • school, she recently.- held
'
sponsible and then look for an- who.did not'agree.on the' internationally^
In taking down: 'her 5 case , his­ mono - with the dash' and elegance two showings of her collection of
• . other practitioner who will' bring
Published / on. every? Tuesdays
workingkimono^
in
TokypA
total
l^^^^^^KEnd^il#^^
tory, 1 Dr. Ito found: - that in - * her of haute couture — and all- by ■ a
them satisfaction.” .
,
- /Because of this,' says Dr. Ito, early teens she - had received -in­ 7 5 -year old' worn ah who h as never of 4,500 7 spectators attended and iiBI|||i73^^
numerous 'television^-- .magazine
he now tries to find out .if there jections that' were guaranteed to worn/a .dress. . ./Toronto, Ont; M5V 2 A9
and
newspaper
interviews
followmake
her
taller;
s
THese>
did-not
- f PHONE 366-5005
are any psychological-factors that
5? “The kimono .is for all- seasons,
J^WWSif®®®®^
have prompted a patient - to seek' work. Then a few years- later"she for all -kinds 'of people. Yet today,
The 150 outfits were sewn over
an operation .and, when he finds developed-a- violent, ease, of acne. everyone -in Japan wears Westernthere are, he recommends- that Her sister,took/her- to/a physi­ style clothes.. We rneed to? bring the past year by Mrs.? Otsuka and they go' to consult a psychiatrist cian for 'treatment. Here again the kim ono - back,” - sai d - Sueko her assistants, without pTeliminthe“ medical care failed. So for Otsuka, president of- the Institute ary - drawings. .Made from - rough
. Help"?Wanted
instead.
; cotton
cloth
and
following
basic,
three
years/
thereafter,;
until
-the
-But few take his advice because
of
Kimono ■ and * Professional
WANTED loopers and cup seam­
rules
Of
kimono
sewing,
the
pieces"
they are -reluctant to admit to acne disappeared; she never . set­ School'of Textiles.
ers, apply in person, Dorothea
\./x
included
jumpsuits,
baggy
pants,
Knitting 'Mills Ltd.,. 20 Research
them selves-that they need help, to foot outdoors.
' “Of course it’s uncomforta’bl e to
Dr.. Ito told the weekly- she wear and ' troublesome to put on. loose jackets t and - capes, with a Road, Toronto. 421-3773.
correct their mental attitude.
He cites the case of a 27-year- represents a typical case of a । :That’s * why I’ve made' these^ old- few /Roman sandals and modern
. .
old office-worker_ who had under­ person suffering; from delusions^f style /working ■ kimonos^ the blue headsearves.
gone two operations to rep air his about her -app earance and that Jhe । jeans of/Eastern-dress.”
s ' With- the exception of a . dis­ SPACE 'available yo^villaj^oYernose which was crushed while had recommended that. she under? ' The kimono is one export of creet zipper.or a? row of; unobtru­ Iboiking : the -Caledon" Tliils, -100
practicing ’ boxing. After . he.had go psychiatric treatment.'
Japan.: welcomed - - - ’and
copied sive ’buttons, the clothes followed acres,; borders the Credit River,
According to Dt. Ito, says-the throughout many pairts of the the kimono ; rule of wrapping and fireplace,'. 35? baths.. . 5Q- Minutes
complained .to -the surgeon who
had carried out the second? opera­ magazine, plastic surgery came- world/With its squarely cut, loose tying' only...

from Toronto. Vegetarian^ . pre­
tion and had failed to obtain into its own' in Japan .some T6 fitting free form and long, grace­
There, were strapless bodices ferred. Cal^
satisfaction he had gone to Dr." years ago. For 50 years before ful sleeves, the kimono is used as
and reversible jackets, which of.
that’ only/ecCsmetic surgery was •lounge wear.or;evening; dress .and
course the farmers did,.not; get
In the preliminary .interview, available.
’ is shown in many major fashion
into-, but the fact remains, says
the patient explained to - Dr. Ito
In. Dr. Ito’s file, the magazine colecctions -nowadays.
, < -.
Mrs; Otsuka, -that the farmers,
that he felt as if his-'nose was adds; is the case of: a 22-year-old
‘ “I love the - kimono and am rickshaw . drivers, -■ actors,'- sumo­
falling1 apart. He also stated that -model-who ; came to - him ' with, a
sorry to see it being worn'less in wrestler s and others of the Edo
he had no friends, that he could photograph of 'Eizabeth - Taylor
Japan,” said one famous Paris •period 1603-1867; had done all this
no t. carry - on conversation.. Wuth and: asked him to ? give her exactly
designed on a recent trip here..
before.
ArfhehtK^
his brothers and' sisters and that the same nose. _
, ;
Except by a sprinkling of the
“I’m not a designer and-1 am
KimonMlAHMiones
-t he had many worries. . The- sur­
The - surgeon refused. He ex­
elderly, the kimono is worn only
not a merchant, so I have - ho
geon recommended that he . see a plains :
NwhAi ftiio'
on ,special - occasions -and accord­
plans to have another presenta­
: “Plastic surgery is a science,
ing to. strict rules * of dress: a
tion, ? although I’d like to —show
not magic. So. long as it is a
minimum;.of Jewelry, hair , pulled,
them in New York. I want everyscience it has its limits. To. hope
up away .from neck,- no bright
one to know that we have these '
that it can achieve results be­
prints.for married women and all
clothes in our history;” she said.
yond those "limits' creates- illusions
layers, ibands and. sashes on in
Due to; a production mishap;
In Toronto**..West End.
that - can only lead to unhappi­
Mrs. Otsuka, who opened her
their prop er order. It’s an abv ious
.the -printers .have extended the,
ness.”
" . /
school 23 years ago < after her
problem for'everyday wear.
publication of the -book to De­
; ~ ‘But they’ve gone to the other husband died, received the first
cember 1st. Advance* sales will
extreme ■- and ?. adopted Western Fashion Editors Club prize in
be accepted -until then. ;:
dress almost completely, Mrs. 1956 for her contribution to the
have the Right . Policy_
.Thank you for your patien­
modernizing of the kimono, and
Otsuka said< in an interview.
WILLIAM WALES LTD.
ce and support.
~
“There needn’t be such.a rigid organized a kimono show in New
INSURANCE AGENTS
76 Six Point Rd.
York in I960.
division
'
between
Eastern
and
Carlton St. 10th floor
South of . Bloor
SEISHO KUWABARA
Western clothes. We^need more
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
The school, employing 30 teach­
’ Phone 368-4631
variety.- It’s not -good to eat rice ers, has an- enrollment of about
PHONE 233-3478
every'day, but neither r is it inter­ 800 students for a three-year
esting to have bread every day,” course. The textiles are designed,
she said.
woven and printed on the school
“I have' never; worn anything premises by students, and fashion
Alcan
but kimono and I understand well designers often come for advice
its -discomfort. That’s'why I’ve and to istudy.

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Page 3

&^i*t»l’

- Friday;? October ? 21, -1977

TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John’s Presbyterian, Broadview at' Simpson Aye.
Sunday School and Worship Service, 2:00 p.m. v
\
Tuesday :. Prayer: and Study? Fellowship 8:00 • p.m.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 p.m. >
Phone contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.

Kitanoumi Captures
Autumn Sumo Crown

. TOKYO^ — Yokozuna Kitano- the JS-day tournament for his
umi. easily beat fellow yokozuna- distinguished fights.
TORONTO BUDDHIST. CHURCH
Wajima in the final - match -recen^. IA The award is one of three
918 BATHURST STyTORONTO
tly -and•• won' the -Autuiinri. -.Grand i' prizes given each tournament. The
Telephone: 534-4302
Sumo Tournament with a
per­ award for . skill went to sekiwaki
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1977
Arase while No. 6 maegashira
fect 15-0 record.
10:30 a.in. Sunday School? ’~
_ It was the .24-year old Kitano- Yutakayama received the award
11:00 a.m. Morning Service .
. umi’s - ninth.: sumo ^championship for fighting spirit.
? (infantsPresentation—-HATSUMAIRI)
and his second’undefeated tourna­ ’ Those who lost to the 4122:00 'p.m.- Afternoon Japanese Service. .? >pound Jesse, heaviest among sument;
Kitanoumi,
the
powerhouse moists, included yokozuna .Wa­
from’ Hokkaido who attained su­ jima and ozekis Wakamisugi and
mo’s highest rank at the age of Takanohana. Known' in Japan -as
21, pushed .Wajima, the 29-year Takamiyama, ’ he finished with a
bld' winner. of the Nagoya -Tour- record of 9-6 by. beating sekiwake
^English Service - A, Sunday School nament; in - July, out of the ring. Washuyama in a final day match
on Sundays. at 10:30 a.m.
with ease: before ' a capacity cro-. Jesse now stands tin a favorable
:
666 Victoria Park Ave., At Danforth
Toronto^ Ont.
wd of 10,000 at KuramaerKokugi- position f or promotion to the rank
of sekiwaki. This question will be
kan Sumo Arena.
a sumo promotion
Wajima, former Nihon Univer­ decided? b
sity, collegiate^ sumo champion, fi- committee before, the sixth and
nished the year’s fifth of six to­ last tournament- this year opens
1055 MIDLAND AVENUE (Oriole Moza) SCARBOROUGH^ ONTARIO % urnaments- with a 10-5 record. . in November.
' ;
Fellow Hawaiians George Brian
.Ozeki Asahiikuni, one of
the
top contenders1 for the 'emperor’s or Wakhtakami, and John Collins
i
cup, 'was second with a
14-1 or Wakanonada both finished the
mark,. losing only -to Kitanoumi tournament with 6-1 records in
on the ; 14th day ‘ of the 15-day the jonidan division.- Reid Asato
contest; Asahikuni beat
Ozeki or Wakayashima was 3-4.
Junior wrestlers only compete
'Wakamisugi in his last match.
"
In. other main .bouts, ozeki Ta- seven times-

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TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH

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Dy Appointment

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Mon. —- Friday 9^6, Sat. 9-—1. .

21 Dundas ' Sq. Toronto,Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952?
Evg. By - Appointment
BOB MORRISON

E.C.S.D. LEAGUE
TORONTO
PRESENTS

MONTREAL

-

kanoharia beat ozeki
Mineoumi
arid ozeki Kaiketsu-lost to No. 1
maegashira Masuiyama.;...
Hawaiian sumo wrestler J esse
Kuhaulua- became the . first man
in Japan’s sumo history, to receive
the most outstanding performance
awaid for the; sixth - time recen­
tly. Jesse, holder > of the fourth,
highest rank of • komusubi, or
I junior champion second class,
received- the prize at the _ end of

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HAMILTON

CENTENNIAL
MUSICAL VARIETY NIGHT

BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
SHOP

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1977
Time: 8 P.M.

AVAILABLE SOON

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH

STORY OF (MANZO NAGANO”
AND ISSEI PIONEERS
(IN JAPANESE)
. 250 Pages :of Interesting Stories and Episodes.

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ADULTS? $2.00

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1977 GROUP FLIGHT TO JAPAN

DEPARTURES
Nov. 12
Nov. 26
Dec. 3'
Dec. 24

RETURN
Dec. 12
Dec. 26
Jan. 2
Jan. 23

8 DAYS TO LIMA, PERU, LAND OF THE INCAS
THE DEPARTURE DATE IS OCT. 19

New York (Luxembourg) New York Air Fare $385.00
You may return individually any time within one year!
. Dep. SEP 22, 26, 29 Oct. 7 More than twice a week

“THE

By Ken Mori and Hiroto Takami — $6.00 Plus Postage

A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
$3.95 (Paper back with postage)

“EXODUS OF JAPANESE”
BY JANICE PATON
$2.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED.
MY SIXTY YEARS IN CANADA
BY DR. M. MIYAZAKI
$5.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED

IGIwataTravalServico
Head Office 1115 E. Hastings, Van. 254-5101
Tour Office 1040 W. Georgia, Van. 684-5101

Toronto Office 162 Spadina Ave. 869-1291
KEN KUTSUKAKE

The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9

COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income'
Family Protection
Disability Pay Checques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund ?

MfTS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA

522 UNIVERSITY AVE.,
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL. 598-4050

Page 4

Tuesday; •: October, 25/-1977/.

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PAGE 4

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The National Museum of Man
The National Museums of Canada
' Hon. Norman Cafik L’hon. Norman Cafik
' Minister oPState * -'Miriistre d'Etat
Multiculturalism
Multiculturalisme

unity in diversity

Page 5

^ PAGE 8

Tuesday;*October:- 25/; 197-74'

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JARANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT _____

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OPEN 7DAYSA WEEK
S-M-TW~1Oa.m.TO 6p.m.’ -T^
221SRADINA AVE. TORONTO

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PHONE

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467-469 Queen St. West
Toronto, Ont-.'
Delivery Service 367-0444
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FRANK G. YADA
MICKEY YADA, . Comm.
1050 WEST PENDER ST.
VANCO UVER, B.C.
f PHONE 682-6511
RES. 985-3919, 325-2528

GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
TeL 231-4000

459 CHURCH STREET
PHONE 924-1303

Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE 863-9519 -

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S Tuesday,.; October: 25, -1977

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137 YONGE ST.
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TORONTO, ONT. (416) 363-6366, 2337, 2338

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45 Richmond Street West,Toronto.
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Tel: 532-2981
531-6.72

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Shimizu Shoten Ltd.
349 East Hastings St
^Vancouver, B.C.
TEL. 689-3471,

P.O. Box 65569
. Vancouver, B.C.
685-9413
689-3472,

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Page 8

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NSW CANADIAN
479 Queen :8t. W.
Toronto * MSV 2A9'
Tel. S66-600S
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