Page 1
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-
Does AirlineHijacks Show
Change; in Jpnz. Nafl Character?
THE NEW CAN ADIAN
dishonor, that to be taken prison
er in battle was a dishonor, and
It probaby has ' escaped the Japanese - soldiers ■ would, die by
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1977
TORONTO, ONTARIO
notice of nd one thatj faced -re their own hand than be captured, Vol. 41 —No^ 86
. cehtly with- similar , dilemmas, that commanders . did not hesi
West Germany, and Japan reacted tate to commit their troops to,
in diametrically opposed fashion.
^situations certain to result in a.
‘Some weeks : ago a Japan- Air heavy death toll if honor, were - at
lines plane was hijacked by a stake?
' .
band of Japanese/ radicals. They ■- New, in .the hijacking, the
demanded $6 million- and freedom Japanese'" government put the
for7 some’ of their;, comrades held value of life above all else. Faced
to Japan with hopes of'a new life' and an
LOS ANGELES — A goal of onetime ■ missionary
’ in Japanese prisons. The Japa with, the - choice . of ^ mee ting in300,000 Japanese North American noted that there are half a mil enrichment in Christian belief,”
nese government meekly .com- tdler able terms or risking an in
lion persons of Japanese ancestry Dr. McGavan told an audience of
tolerable loss of life, the govern Christians by year 2077 was the
. plied with the demands.
over 1,000 Christians who crowd
challenge brought forward by Dr. in the United States,’ 200,000 of
ed the Embassy Room to witness
A short 'while later another ment chose dishonor rather than Donald McGavran, dean emeritus them in the mainland.
of many innocent
risk
,
the
death
band of terrorists seized a GerThe occasion marked- the cen and-, dedicate their strength and
of Fuller Theological Seminary;
pawns.
work toward another 100 years.
man Lufthansa jetliner." They de-:;
during the 100th'anniversary ban tennial celebration of the found
The German
Issuing- a five-point challenge
manded $15 million, / like their
quetof the Japanese - Christian ing of the Japanese Christian
Japanese
counterparts,
also to ■ gamble and won and is being Mission, held here recently.
Mission in San Francisco by eight to the Christian faith, Dr. Mc
Gavran praised ’ the contributions
sought freedom for others- / of .widely-- applauded.- Careful pre
Speaking on the theme, “Chal-( young immigrants.
their gang. ■ The ' West . German paration • and skillful „ execution, enge iof the New' Century,” , the
They came to these shores of pioneers of Japanese ancestry
plus
a
strong
element
of
luck
to the land of their adoption; and
.response was to launch. a surprisethe vitality of the new genera
attack with
specially -trained tipped the balance iin favor of the
tion which has taken over the
troops who killed- three ' of the German commandoes.'- But - it was
community, growth and services. ■
four hijackers, wounded the: other, a close, close shave. According to
press reports the terrorists had
Dr., McGavran suggested that
and freed . all the hostages.
/wired explosives in the.captured
MENLO PARK, Calif. — Nobel and political work”. .started[ in more house-type-churches be cre
The ; .German ~; terrorists
are
plane, ordered the hostages strap Prize laureate ’Linus Pauling and’ - earnest after their garage of ated to spread of the gospel of
smashed. The Japanese band, now_
ped into their seats, and spread his wife of, 54 years,-Ava Helen, their home in Altadena was Christianity. “You come from a
largely -united, has a $6 million
gasoline on the floor. The plane, were sharing their experiences smeared in early 1945 with “Am-., close-knit family. Yours, with
•cushion. Where,’.'when, and how it
passengers, terrorists and attack and insights with .San Francisco ericans die but the' Paulings hire rich background of cultural art
■will resurface, no . one knows.
ers could have been blown up and Examiner writer Mildred Hamil a Jap.”
and’ wisdom, should continue, to
incinerated in one hideous blast. ■ ton recently and said their ‘‘social
into . community-wide
They hired a prewar Gardena expand
*
Nisei evacuee, George Mimaki, goals.”
If the German rescue attempt
- What caused the German “gov had failed, the government' would
He said there are an estimated
who had returned, as their gar
ernment to teact one way and the have come under merciless criti
22,000 Presbyterians; 4,000 Ro
dener.
Japanese . government .another ?' cism. No doubt it was the possiThe Paulings were active in the man Catholics; and 50,000 Chrisincluding ,the i bility of failure, and the fear of
Many persons,
ACLU, against the war and tians.of.Asian ancestry today.
' Japanese themselves; are asking ^e resulting censure from the
Among those at the dinner
against putting Japanese Ameri
this question.
| WOrld, that influenced the Japacans in. camp. But “the authori were many of the 200 delegates
. Has
the Japanese national, nese decision. It is not difficult
LOS ANGELES — Tom Taka ties wouldn’t do anything about from Japan who .came earlier in
the month to participate in the
character, if there is -, such ' a | to imagine newspaper editorials yoshi, executive vice
president, (the vandalism), although my
Japanese . ■ Christian
thing, changed since the cruel thundering against a' foolhardy, has been named president of Play husband was doing war work at 1877-1977
days of World War II ? Perhaps. heartless and blundering Japa boy Records.
the time,” Mrs. Pauling recalled. Mission in North America during
5-9 National . Centen
nese rescue ■ attempt that resulted
Under a new arrangement with
“That made a big impression the Oct.
It was said in those'days, with
from placing a greater value on Playboy, Edward L. Rissien, exe on both of us,” the scientist add nial Week.
a certain amount of truth, that
A Tokyo Volunteer Choir, an
$6 million than on tlje lives of cutive vice president, Playboy ed! “I hadnt done much up to that
the Japanese preferred death to
interdenominational
group
of
scores of innocent hostages.
productions, will continue to । time, but (she) had.” He joined
singers, joined the So. ...Calif,
direct that
division
’>sj activities
UJiecu
wiau uivipav
*i
------- in. ^g crusade with his usual vigor.
members with religious vocal
the motion picture and TV fields. His lectures on the dangers of
nuclear testing and -radioactive numbers.
Most, persons applauded the
Special recognitions were rendoff ... an enormous
----- —
.
fallout set
quick, decisive action of the Geranti-Pauling fallout e^ed to lay persons who served 50
amount of
mans, and of the Israelis at Enor more years in Christian volunafter the war. He was attacked.
tebbbe and the Dutch in their en
teer work. Twelve ‘Seminarians,
by Sen. Joseph McCarthy and on
counter .with the. Moluccan train
those presently striving toward
“Meet the ‘Press” by Lawrence
STANFORD -^ A book written hijackers. The United ‘States in
theological degree were honored
Spivak.
by Masayo. Duus, wife of Stan- the Mayaguez case, an which mawith scholarships.
The Paulings are Oregonians,
ford
history? professer Peter I rin€S from Thailand were sent to
SAVANNAH, Georgia — Vete
The Rev. Jonathan Fujita of
Duus, has .received recognition as * liberate a ship seized by Cam rans of the Bataan Death March were married in 1924 and moved
Methodist
Centenary
v the best nonfiction ’ book of 1976 bodia, has established that it, too, and - the Pacific theater who to Pasadena where he taught at
Church concluded the keynoter bywill strike swiftly to meet piracy gathered to recall World War IT Cal-Tech through 1964. He earn
in Japan.
,
declaring interracial Christianity
ed
his
Ph.D.
there,'
won
his
first
so
Her book,- “Orphan of the Pa with force.
battles found the memories
“break -down barriers.” New im
cific,” studies the famous W.orld
The Japanese, on the other bitter that they drew up plans to Nobel Prize in 1954 for his re migrants hear about Christ in
search on molecular structure and
War II propaganda broadcaster hand, chose to be pragmatic, to sue the Japanese government.
mother tongue, encourage further
in
1962
for
his
peace
efforts.
In
in
“Tokyo Rose.” It deals with the seek compromise rather than con
“We were the only POWs
movements
in
our
Christian
i
first trial of Iva Toguri D’Aquino frontation, which is so unlike history ever sold by a -govern 1969 he joined the Stanford church program, he said.
in Japan, examining Mrs. To- their hair-trigger, prewar charac ment as slaves to factories, said faculty. Now an emeritus pro
A 60-page souvenir booklet was
guri’s life and analyzing the trial. ter, and so typical of their con retired Army Sgt. Samuel Moody. fessor, he is working at the Linus passed out to all attendants^
Talk about a suit surfaced dur Pauling Institute of Science and Bibles were distributed on church
Mrs. Duus, who was a journa- ciliatory postwar attitudes.
Medicine, on the role of Vitamin
Were the Japanese right and ing a weekend reunion of the
membership quota basis, as an
"list for a women’s magazine in
C in the cure and prevention of
27th
Bomb
Group,
many
of
whose
the
Germans
wrong?
Well,
it
’
s
nounced by the Rev- Y. Casper
Japan before her marriage ■recancer as well as the
common
members
fought
unsuccessfully
Horikoshi, of the National Cen
ceived $1,000, a plaque and a hard to. knock success, and as a
cold.
to
hold
the
Bataan
peninsula
and
result of the raid on Mogadishu,
tennial Celebration Committee.
clock.
.
At
the
Menlo
Park
home,
Mrs.
The
Philippines
and-became
pristravelers
The . book will be published in international
Pauling is the “chief gardener.”
Cont. on Page 2
| oners of the Japanese.
breathe a little easier.
- the U.S. next March.
By BILL. HOSOKAWA
Goal of 300,000 Christians by 2077 as
Jpnz. Americans Celebrate Centennial
Pauling's Social Crusades- Activated.
By W.W. 2 Smears Against; Nisei
Nisei Becomes
President Of
Playboy Records
'Tokyo Rose" Book
Writer Is Given
Japanese Award
Bataan Vets
Still Bitter
Over "March"
-
Does AirlineHijacks Show
Change; in Jpnz. Nafl Character?
THE NEW CAN ADIAN
dishonor, that to be taken prison
er in battle was a dishonor, and
It probaby has ' escaped the Japanese - soldiers ■ would, die by
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1977
TORONTO, ONTARIO
notice of nd one thatj faced -re their own hand than be captured, Vol. 41 —No^ 86
. cehtly with- similar , dilemmas, that commanders . did not hesi
West Germany, and Japan reacted tate to commit their troops to,
in diametrically opposed fashion.
^situations certain to result in a.
‘Some weeks : ago a Japan- Air heavy death toll if honor, were - at
lines plane was hijacked by a stake?
' .
band of Japanese/ radicals. They ■- New, in .the hijacking, the
demanded $6 million- and freedom Japanese'" government put the
for7 some’ of their;, comrades held value of life above all else. Faced
to Japan with hopes of'a new life' and an
LOS ANGELES — A goal of onetime ■ missionary
’ in Japanese prisons. The Japa with, the - choice . of ^ mee ting in300,000 Japanese North American noted that there are half a mil enrichment in Christian belief,”
nese government meekly .com- tdler able terms or risking an in
lion persons of Japanese ancestry Dr. McGavan told an audience of
tolerable loss of life, the govern Christians by year 2077 was the
. plied with the demands.
over 1,000 Christians who crowd
challenge brought forward by Dr. in the United States,’ 200,000 of
ed the Embassy Room to witness
A short 'while later another ment chose dishonor rather than Donald McGavran, dean emeritus them in the mainland.
of many innocent
risk
,
the
death
band of terrorists seized a GerThe occasion marked- the cen and-, dedicate their strength and
of Fuller Theological Seminary;
pawns.
work toward another 100 years.
man Lufthansa jetliner." They de-:;
during the 100th'anniversary ban tennial celebration of the found
The German
Issuing- a five-point challenge
manded $15 million, / like their
quetof the Japanese - Christian ing of the Japanese Christian
Japanese
counterparts,
also to ■ gamble and won and is being Mission, held here recently.
Mission in San Francisco by eight to the Christian faith, Dr. Mc
Gavran praised ’ the contributions
sought freedom for others- / of .widely-- applauded.- Careful pre
Speaking on the theme, “Chal-( young immigrants.
their gang. ■ The ' West . German paration • and skillful „ execution, enge iof the New' Century,” , the
They came to these shores of pioneers of Japanese ancestry
plus
a
strong
element
of
luck
to the land of their adoption; and
.response was to launch. a surprisethe vitality of the new genera
attack with
specially -trained tipped the balance iin favor of the
tion which has taken over the
troops who killed- three ' of the German commandoes.'- But - it was
community, growth and services. ■
four hijackers, wounded the: other, a close, close shave. According to
press reports the terrorists had
Dr., McGavran suggested that
and freed . all the hostages.
/wired explosives in the.captured
MENLO PARK, Calif. — Nobel and political work”. .started[ in more house-type-churches be cre
The ; .German ~; terrorists
are
plane, ordered the hostages strap Prize laureate ’Linus Pauling and’ - earnest after their garage of ated to spread of the gospel of
smashed. The Japanese band, now_
ped into their seats, and spread his wife of, 54 years,-Ava Helen, their home in Altadena was Christianity. “You come from a
largely -united, has a $6 million
gasoline on the floor. The plane, were sharing their experiences smeared in early 1945 with “Am-., close-knit family. Yours, with
•cushion. Where,’.'when, and how it
passengers, terrorists and attack and insights with .San Francisco ericans die but the' Paulings hire rich background of cultural art
■will resurface, no . one knows.
ers could have been blown up and Examiner writer Mildred Hamil a Jap.”
and’ wisdom, should continue, to
incinerated in one hideous blast. ■ ton recently and said their ‘‘social
into . community-wide
They hired a prewar Gardena expand
*
Nisei evacuee, George Mimaki, goals.”
If the German rescue attempt
- What caused the German “gov had failed, the government' would
He said there are an estimated
who had returned, as their gar
ernment to teact one way and the have come under merciless criti
22,000 Presbyterians; 4,000 Ro
dener.
Japanese . government .another ?' cism. No doubt it was the possiThe Paulings were active in the man Catholics; and 50,000 Chrisincluding ,the i bility of failure, and the fear of
Many persons,
ACLU, against the war and tians.of.Asian ancestry today.
' Japanese themselves; are asking ^e resulting censure from the
Among those at the dinner
against putting Japanese Ameri
this question.
| WOrld, that influenced the Japacans in. camp. But “the authori were many of the 200 delegates
. Has
the Japanese national, nese decision. It is not difficult
LOS ANGELES — Tom Taka ties wouldn’t do anything about from Japan who .came earlier in
the month to participate in the
character, if there is -, such ' a | to imagine newspaper editorials yoshi, executive vice
president, (the vandalism), although my
Japanese . ■ Christian
thing, changed since the cruel thundering against a' foolhardy, has been named president of Play husband was doing war work at 1877-1977
days of World War II ? Perhaps. heartless and blundering Japa boy Records.
the time,” Mrs. Pauling recalled. Mission in North America during
5-9 National . Centen
nese rescue ■ attempt that resulted
Under a new arrangement with
“That made a big impression the Oct.
It was said in those'days, with
from placing a greater value on Playboy, Edward L. Rissien, exe on both of us,” the scientist add nial Week.
a certain amount of truth, that
A Tokyo Volunteer Choir, an
$6 million than on tlje lives of cutive vice president, Playboy ed! “I hadnt done much up to that
the Japanese preferred death to
interdenominational
group
of
scores of innocent hostages.
productions, will continue to । time, but (she) had.” He joined
singers, joined the So. ...Calif,
direct that
division
’>sj activities
UJiecu
wiau uivipav
*i
------- in. ^g crusade with his usual vigor.
members with religious vocal
the motion picture and TV fields. His lectures on the dangers of
nuclear testing and -radioactive numbers.
Most, persons applauded the
Special recognitions were rendoff ... an enormous
----- —
.
fallout set
quick, decisive action of the Geranti-Pauling fallout e^ed to lay persons who served 50
amount of
mans, and of the Israelis at Enor more years in Christian volunafter the war. He was attacked.
tebbbe and the Dutch in their en
teer work. Twelve ‘Seminarians,
by Sen. Joseph McCarthy and on
counter .with the. Moluccan train
those presently striving toward
“Meet the ‘Press” by Lawrence
STANFORD -^ A book written hijackers. The United ‘States in
theological degree were honored
Spivak.
by Masayo. Duus, wife of Stan- the Mayaguez case, an which mawith scholarships.
The Paulings are Oregonians,
ford
history? professer Peter I rin€S from Thailand were sent to
SAVANNAH, Georgia — Vete
The Rev. Jonathan Fujita of
Duus, has .received recognition as * liberate a ship seized by Cam rans of the Bataan Death March were married in 1924 and moved
Methodist
Centenary
v the best nonfiction ’ book of 1976 bodia, has established that it, too, and - the Pacific theater who to Pasadena where he taught at
Church concluded the keynoter bywill strike swiftly to meet piracy gathered to recall World War IT Cal-Tech through 1964. He earn
in Japan.
,
declaring interracial Christianity
ed
his
Ph.D.
there,'
won
his
first
so
Her book,- “Orphan of the Pa with force.
battles found the memories
“break -down barriers.” New im
cific,” studies the famous W.orld
The Japanese, on the other bitter that they drew up plans to Nobel Prize in 1954 for his re migrants hear about Christ in
search on molecular structure and
War II propaganda broadcaster hand, chose to be pragmatic, to sue the Japanese government.
mother tongue, encourage further
in
1962
for
his
peace
efforts.
In
in
“Tokyo Rose.” It deals with the seek compromise rather than con
“We were the only POWs
movements
in
our
Christian
i
first trial of Iva Toguri D’Aquino frontation, which is so unlike history ever sold by a -govern 1969 he joined the Stanford church program, he said.
in Japan, examining Mrs. To- their hair-trigger, prewar charac ment as slaves to factories, said faculty. Now an emeritus pro
A 60-page souvenir booklet was
guri’s life and analyzing the trial. ter, and so typical of their con retired Army Sgt. Samuel Moody. fessor, he is working at the Linus passed out to all attendants^
Talk about a suit surfaced dur Pauling Institute of Science and Bibles were distributed on church
Mrs. Duus, who was a journa- ciliatory postwar attitudes.
Medicine, on the role of Vitamin
Were the Japanese right and ing a weekend reunion of the
membership quota basis, as an
"list for a women’s magazine in
C in the cure and prevention of
27th
Bomb
Group,
many
of
whose
the
Germans
wrong?
Well,
it
’
s
nounced by the Rev- Y. Casper
Japan before her marriage ■recancer as well as the
common
members
fought
unsuccessfully
Horikoshi, of the National Cen
ceived $1,000, a plaque and a hard to. knock success, and as a
cold.
to
hold
the
Bataan
peninsula
and
result of the raid on Mogadishu,
tennial Celebration Committee.
clock.
.
At
the
Menlo
Park
home,
Mrs.
The
Philippines
and-became
pristravelers
The . book will be published in international
Pauling is the “chief gardener.”
Cont. on Page 2
| oners of the Japanese.
breathe a little easier.
- the U.S. next March.
By BILL. HOSOKAWA
Goal of 300,000 Christians by 2077 as
Jpnz. Americans Celebrate Centennial
Pauling's Social Crusades- Activated.
By W.W. 2 Smears Against; Nisei
Nisei Becomes
President Of
Playboy Records
'Tokyo Rose" Book
Writer Is Given
Japanese Award
Bataan Vets
Still Bitter
Over "March"
Page 2
Tuesday,' November 15, T977
PAGE 3
100Years...
-
’Scrolls of recognition and com
mendation were presented to the
. Rev. Nishikawa from the office
of the Mayor..; and Supervisor.
- on behalf of Hahn.
’ *
- _ .
Mayor. Tom Bradley, who ap
peared for the:. centennial fete,
said, “In my many attendance at
the Embassy “'this is the largest
crowd ever seen.’’'Mas Fukai pre
sented the citation to the group
in behalf of Hahn. ; .
Toshio Sadadye ? responded /in
behalf of' the visiting delegates,
saying Christians look forwardjto
a - world conference .in : Tokyo :on
;.. Cont. from Page 1. /"
May 2-5, 1979, the third of its
kind; .
'
>
' /
'
The invocation' was ‘ delivered
by the Rey. David iShigekawa/of.
the -Los Angeles. Free Methodist
Church.
. .
7 A 20 -minute - prayer .and bene-.
diction . was /given ' by; the " Rev.
Dr. John M.' Yamazaki, pastor
emeritus, ^St.' ~ Mary’s .Episcopal
Church.
The 94-yea.r old Yamazaki a in<
spired the'- members^'-• with \his
“keen sense of- memory,” naming
scores of ministers . and their
dhurches^during his offering.
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Mail all material to^The New Canadian Year End Issue,
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IN THE SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ENGLISH SECTION IN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Phone 366-5005
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MR.
5
MRS.
TOM
AND
FAMILY
123
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INOUYE /
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GBEETING OMITTED
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Japan Mourns Passing
of Bing Crosby
The New Canadian
It
< . TO KYO — Jap an. m o urned the scheduled 'in, - the fall but can?
passing _of 73-year 7 old . /Birig celled due to" a hip injury this
Crosby, arid Japanese evening summer.
newspapers carried reports . of - Nagaharu Yodogawa,- dean • of
Crosby at work and at play with the Japanese niovie critics, said
glowing
accounts - and.-', photo Crosby was one of ..his favorite
spreads^ 5-\ K
y
" TAmerican singers and actors.
/ Crosby was. one of Japan’s pre -7 “He was. outstanding in ./Go
war and ^postwar vocal favorites. ing “My Way’ and such songs as
The Japanese -liked his easy; going /White Christmas’ made ’everyone
manner, and always likened him- happy. He was handsome and a
to the United States’ humanism, gentleman ’and' represented the
•optimism,^ sense of humor and - -good American . . . His loss'was
touch - of; comedy when things like . the passing of ; a super-
were going wrong. .
? The . multimillion
circulation
/Asahi iShimbun ‘ headlined its - re
port: “Bing Crosby, the one-bil
lion
dollar; vocal ' entertainer,
dies.’.’ While the Yomiuri. another
million
circulation
newspaper,
ings. His Japanese fans numberMy Way’ has gone.” _ ?
Crosby’s .movies were always
.hits .in Japan: so iwere his. record
ings. His Japanese funs number
ed in 'the-miUions. _ ;,
;, A middle-aged housewife said,
“How sad, but we’re thankful his
star ... ”
“Bing Crosby represented my
-youth,’’-said Peggy Hayama, one
of Japan’s most popular, jazz
singers. “I became a singer after
I saw Bing Crosby in ‘Goings My
Way’ and I ■ feel ' as if I’ve lost
my youth.”
“Bing Crosby 'was the first
popular singer and bis style was
imitated by others who followed
like Frank Sinatra and Perry
Como,” Hisairiitsu. Noguchi, noted
Japanese- music critic, said.' “I
looked -forward to meeting him
voice in recordings will always next spring. I met him in London
on- Oct. 5 and we parted saying,
remain as will this movies.”
Many- were looking forward to 'See you in Tokyo.’ ”
his first recital here, originally
iKiWJIIIJ/ !
Nisei's Flower Art & Lifestyle
into the. vase is the shin, or cen
Uyechi handles flowers, 700 years tral branch. The other stalks and
of tradition go into her arrange- •flowers are placed in a straight
merits. Mrs. Uyechi, a food, serv line in front and behind it. _
ice attendant in the "commissary - “The 'shin is like a parent in
of Prudential Insurance Com-; the arrangements—all the other
pany’s Los Angeles headquarters^ branches look towards lit. But the.
is a 'practitioner of the ancient. other parts also lean away, em
phasizing the'idea that they have
Japanese floral art-—Ikenobo.
. Her' own experience with Ike their' own, beauty,” Mrs. Uy echi
nobo only goes back 30 years. explains.
:In the Ikenobo style Mrs. Uye.
Yet, the way. she makes arrange
ments is guided by century-old chi prefers— Shoka— there is a
small stalk of flower at the back
- principals.
I - When Ikenobo was created in of the vase, intentionally made i
Kyoto, it -was used in conjunction invisible from the -front. “That’s ;
/ with religious^services, but today, to show that there is beauty
the arrangements are used mosjtly even in places where you can’t
see it..’ She notes that in Shoka
for decoration^
Recently, Mrs.Uyechi, an L.A.- it is considered more beautiful if
boin Nisei, spent, four years in an odd number of flowers is used.
Although Ikenobo appears to be
Japan to train under the- greatest
teachers - of the art, including an exercise in formation, actual
Sensei Ikenobo, the headmaster of ly there is, a lot of room for in
the -Ikenobo school and a descen- dividually in the - selection of
dant of'the man who developed height, angles and other elements.
Mrs. UyeChi asserts that a per
the concept.
Although she’s a certified in- son’s -nature comes . across in
structorof-the art, Mrs. Uyechi every arrangement she makes.
“The idea ls to find the beauty
doesn’t teach. That would-mean
getting up at 3 a.m. to get the within each flower or branch and
freshest flowers from'the down to combine that with your own
town L.A. flower marts- She says inner sense of beauty in the ar
she doesn’t have the stamina to rangement,” she points out.
- Whenever she does an arrangedo that-’
'
To keep her own Ikenobo tal- ment she is guided by an old
she attends Satur- | Japanese saying: “It’s
only a
ents up to par.
day workshops because “it helps little flower, but it has a heart of
to have another teacher look at its own. So be careful with it.”
my work.” - ■ •
Mrs. Uyechi explains that an
Ikenobo arrangement is a struc
tured work. The first piece to go
Established in l939 / .
Second ClassmailNo. 00366 /
< r A member - of
Association , of - Ontario
and - Canada- Federation -;
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
K.C. TSUMURA - j
English Section Editor
. KEN MORI-::7
Japanese Section Editor..
Published on ' every Tuesdays and. Fridays —< ~ -
479 Queen Street West, '
Toronto,7? Ont..M5V2A9 PHONE 366.500b
have the Right Policy:
WILLIAM WALES LTD.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Carlton St. 10th floor *
Toronto 2-A,Ont.
Phone 368-4631
YOUK!
the greatest
Wedd i hg And
Photo Finishing
Sumida
Photographic
SERVICE IS QUICKand Eco
nomical. Since all works
—;
from picture taking to print
finishing, is done by. our staff.
. PHONE 423-8143
Japan's
Specialty
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
Alcan
Products
"MISTER
ALUMINUM"
INSTALLATIONS
Metro Toronto License B1971
Member of Better Business
Bureau
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti
nuous lengths
* SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
roof overhang
* SIDING * SHUTTERS
* STORM DOORS &
WINDOWS
755-6505
Proprietor: Masao Aida
PAGE 3
100Years...
-
’Scrolls of recognition and com
mendation were presented to the
. Rev. Nishikawa from the office
of the Mayor..; and Supervisor.
- on behalf of Hahn.
’ *
- _ .
Mayor. Tom Bradley, who ap
peared for the:. centennial fete,
said, “In my many attendance at
the Embassy “'this is the largest
crowd ever seen.’’'Mas Fukai pre
sented the citation to the group
in behalf of Hahn. ; .
Toshio Sadadye ? responded /in
behalf of' the visiting delegates,
saying Christians look forwardjto
a - world conference .in : Tokyo :on
;.. Cont. from Page 1. /"
May 2-5, 1979, the third of its
kind; .
'
>
' /
'
The invocation' was ‘ delivered
by the Rey. David iShigekawa/of.
the -Los Angeles. Free Methodist
Church.
. .
7 A 20 -minute - prayer .and bene-.
diction . was /given ' by; the " Rev.
Dr. John M.' Yamazaki, pastor
emeritus, ^St.' ~ Mary’s .Episcopal
Church.
The 94-yea.r old Yamazaki a in<
spired the'- members^'-• with \his
“keen sense of- memory,” naming
scores of ministers . and their
dhurches^during his offering.
Invest Just ah Hour of Your Time
and Find Out Now!
THINK OF THIS:
Unlimited earnings potential • No capital investment • Oppor
tunity for professional development • A constantly .expanding
market • Independence .
just to name a few*.
Call Art Austriaco or Irv Pitch at 445 - 9500/to. arrange ; '
'.an interview, or write to—
- ;
..
SUN LIFE OF CANADA, TORONTO BAY BRANCH
101 Duncan Mill Road, Don Mills, Ontario M3B1Z3 . /
Material Wanted For Special Issue
Stories, articles,--photographs, etc. '• are. wanted immedia
tely for The New Canadian’s annual Xmas-Issue.
.
We would appreciate: writings, on club activities, sports,
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as. pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustra
tions are' also welcome. About 1000 words• is a good length,
but optional.
s
All material should be slanted to; interest the readers of
The New Canadian. All "manuscripts
submitted should
be.
accompanied by self/addressed envelopes .with sufficient return
postage. While the publisher will take all reasonable care, they
will not be responsible for the loss of any- manuscript, draw
ing or photograph. Deadline is Dec. -1st. .
Mail all material to^The New Canadian Year End Issue,
479 'Queen Strtet West/ Toronto, ^Ontario immediately. --
; APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ENGLISH SECTION IN
-Greetings Omitted will’ be published in pur regular issues
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W. Toronto Ont M5U 209
, •
Phone 366-5005
,
' '
MR.
5
MRS.
TOM
AND
FAMILY
123
MAIN
INOUYE /
ST.,
,Ottawa,' 'Ont. KIA OM5
$5.00
y
;
. -
GBEETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
ft
MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN ST..
TORONTO. ONT.
M5V2A9
$7.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
(Please mark which, above sample)
$1.00 for additional names
I enclose $_——_ - for which to publish my. .greeting
or greeting omitted, in .the Holiday Issue ns follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
Japan Mourns Passing
of Bing Crosby
The New Canadian
It
< . TO KYO — Jap an. m o urned the scheduled 'in, - the fall but can?
passing _of 73-year 7 old . /Birig celled due to" a hip injury this
Crosby, arid Japanese evening summer.
newspapers carried reports . of - Nagaharu Yodogawa,- dean • of
Crosby at work and at play with the Japanese niovie critics, said
glowing
accounts - and.-', photo Crosby was one of ..his favorite
spreads^ 5-\ K
y
" TAmerican singers and actors.
/ Crosby was. one of Japan’s pre -7 “He was. outstanding in ./Go
war and ^postwar vocal favorites. ing “My Way’ and such songs as
The Japanese -liked his easy; going /White Christmas’ made ’everyone
manner, and always likened him- happy. He was handsome and a
to the United States’ humanism, gentleman ’and' represented the
•optimism,^ sense of humor and - -good American . . . His loss'was
touch - of; comedy when things like . the passing of ; a super-
were going wrong. .
? The . multimillion
circulation
/Asahi iShimbun ‘ headlined its - re
port: “Bing Crosby, the one-bil
lion
dollar; vocal ' entertainer,
dies.’.’ While the Yomiuri. another
million
circulation
newspaper,
ings. His Japanese fans numberMy Way’ has gone.” _ ?
Crosby’s .movies were always
.hits .in Japan: so iwere his. record
ings. His Japanese funs number
ed in 'the-miUions. _ ;,
;, A middle-aged housewife said,
“How sad, but we’re thankful his
star ... ”
“Bing Crosby represented my
-youth,’’-said Peggy Hayama, one
of Japan’s most popular, jazz
singers. “I became a singer after
I saw Bing Crosby in ‘Goings My
Way’ and I ■ feel ' as if I’ve lost
my youth.”
“Bing Crosby 'was the first
popular singer and bis style was
imitated by others who followed
like Frank Sinatra and Perry
Como,” Hisairiitsu. Noguchi, noted
Japanese- music critic, said.' “I
looked -forward to meeting him
voice in recordings will always next spring. I met him in London
on- Oct. 5 and we parted saying,
remain as will this movies.”
Many- were looking forward to 'See you in Tokyo.’ ”
his first recital here, originally
iKiWJIIIJ/ !
Nisei's Flower Art & Lifestyle
into the. vase is the shin, or cen
Uyechi handles flowers, 700 years tral branch. The other stalks and
of tradition go into her arrange- •flowers are placed in a straight
merits. Mrs. Uyechi, a food, serv line in front and behind it. _
ice attendant in the "commissary - “The 'shin is like a parent in
of Prudential Insurance Com-; the arrangements—all the other
pany’s Los Angeles headquarters^ branches look towards lit. But the.
is a 'practitioner of the ancient. other parts also lean away, em
phasizing the'idea that they have
Japanese floral art-—Ikenobo.
. Her' own experience with Ike their' own, beauty,” Mrs. Uy echi
nobo only goes back 30 years. explains.
:In the Ikenobo style Mrs. Uye.
Yet, the way. she makes arrange
ments is guided by century-old chi prefers— Shoka— there is a
small stalk of flower at the back
- principals.
I - When Ikenobo was created in of the vase, intentionally made i
Kyoto, it -was used in conjunction invisible from the -front. “That’s ;
/ with religious^services, but today, to show that there is beauty
the arrangements are used mosjtly even in places where you can’t
see it..’ She notes that in Shoka
for decoration^
Recently, Mrs.Uyechi, an L.A.- it is considered more beautiful if
boin Nisei, spent, four years in an odd number of flowers is used.
Although Ikenobo appears to be
Japan to train under the- greatest
teachers - of the art, including an exercise in formation, actual
Sensei Ikenobo, the headmaster of ly there is, a lot of room for in
the -Ikenobo school and a descen- dividually in the - selection of
dant of'the man who developed height, angles and other elements.
Mrs. UyeChi asserts that a per
the concept.
Although she’s a certified in- son’s -nature comes . across in
structorof-the art, Mrs. Uyechi every arrangement she makes.
“The idea ls to find the beauty
doesn’t teach. That would-mean
getting up at 3 a.m. to get the within each flower or branch and
freshest flowers from'the down to combine that with your own
town L.A. flower marts- She says inner sense of beauty in the ar
she doesn’t have the stamina to rangement,” she points out.
- Whenever she does an arrangedo that-’
'
To keep her own Ikenobo tal- ment she is guided by an old
she attends Satur- | Japanese saying: “It’s
only a
ents up to par.
day workshops because “it helps little flower, but it has a heart of
to have another teacher look at its own. So be careful with it.”
my work.” - ■ •
Mrs. Uyechi explains that an
Ikenobo arrangement is a struc
tured work. The first piece to go
Established in l939 / .
Second ClassmailNo. 00366 /
< r A member - of
Association , of - Ontario
and - Canada- Federation -;
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
K.C. TSUMURA - j
English Section Editor
. KEN MORI-::7
Japanese Section Editor..
Published on ' every Tuesdays and. Fridays —< ~ -
479 Queen Street West, '
Toronto,7? Ont..M5V2A9 PHONE 366.500b
have the Right Policy:
WILLIAM WALES LTD.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Carlton St. 10th floor *
Toronto 2-A,Ont.
Phone 368-4631
YOUK!
the greatest
Wedd i hg And
Photo Finishing
Sumida
Photographic
SERVICE IS QUICKand Eco
nomical. Since all works
—;
from picture taking to print
finishing, is done by. our staff.
. PHONE 423-8143
Japan's
Specialty
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
Alcan
Products
"MISTER
ALUMINUM"
INSTALLATIONS
Metro Toronto License B1971
Member of Better Business
Bureau
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti
nuous lengths
* SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
roof overhang
* SIDING * SHUTTERS
* STORM DOORS &
WINDOWS
755-6505
Proprietor: Masao Aida
Page 3
Tuesday-November-15/:1977 ‘
T H B.
- J.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
-St. John’s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
<
\x'~-Sunday School .and :Worship 'Service,, 2:00. p.m.
. ./Tuesday:; Prayer- and Study Fellowship 8:00 p.m. .'
- ? - Triday: .Young Peoples/Christian Fellowship 8:00 p.m..
\ _ Phone contact ^Mri S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
//TOKYO '4- Although/most for- J destroyed, ; expainihg . that sighteign tourists visiting ' Japan have > seeing places-were full of empty
cans and i^ibbish.
good impressions of -the ^country, Leans
rubbish. ;. .
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
- 918 BATHURST ST., TORONTO
"
-
Poll Reveal Tourist's
Complaints about Japan
J -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20„ 1977
10:30 a.m. J Sunday School "
„
11:00 ;a.m. Morning Service. ^ '
, 2:0<Hp.m. Afternoon Japanese Service.
Rev. Tak' Moriki (Res.) Tel. 461.-6670 < . '
This was revealed in : an opinion
survey .conducted recently by the
tourist information center in To
kyo’s Ginza of the Japan National
Tourist Organization (JNTO).
SEICHO-NO-IE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH
The JNTO asked some 800 for
eign tourists visiting the center
and hotels in various districts to
write down their views and im
pressions ‘ of Japan on questionnaries. :
English Service '& Sunday School
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
666 Victoria Park- Ave„ At Danforth
Toronto, Ont.
1055 MIDLAND AVENUE (Oriole Plaza) SCARBOROUGH,; ONTARIO
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
SELLING AND BUYING OF HOMES
ARRANGING AND SELLING OF MORTGAGES
PLEASE CALL MITS KURODA
G. MANSI REAL. ESTATE
Member of Toronto Real Estate Board and Photo MLS Service
<2627 EGLTNTON AVE. E. 267-1179
Res. 261-2581 ...
-Of the .places visited in Japan,
the ancient capital of Kyoto was
most popular among the foreign
ers~
The visitors complained, how
ever, that hotel rooms, there were
too small and that temples and
shrines were takinga profit-first |
policy, adding that admission fees
were too high.
-I
. As for the bullet trains on the
Shinkansen Line, some complain- |
Many of the respondents, in
cluding a 40-year old American ed that there were nd Westernmale, praised Japan, saying that style. toilets and that there were
on the trains.
it was; the best country he had . cockroaches
.
visited 'so far. ;
_ <
• I
(Many complaints also were
A large number of visitors, • heard over the language barrier
howevei’, were critical^ A. 20-year-I and the .small number of Japa-
old American woman, for< in- | nese who could speak English.
stance, said there is no leeway
Commenting on the views ex
in Japan for a woman to travel pressed by the visitors, officials,
alone, adding that she did not of JNTO said it is shameful for
want to visit the country again.
Japan as a tourist country. They
A 30-year old American woman added that their organization has
expressed surprise at the crowd been requesting local organs in
ed conditions on subway trains various areas to improve the fa
during the rush hours. :She said cilities. at the places visited by
the passengers pushed each other foreign tourists.
The number of tourists visit
West German ! ing Japan from, countries abroad
man complained that there were has ibeen increasing annually. The
too many people engaged in the figure is expected to top the 1,tourism .business at < sightseeing ’ 000,000 level for the first time
and were rude.
- A 20-year old
.
■ >
TOSH IWAI
:
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
431-9191
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORI
‘THE. ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
. .
Mon.----- Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—-1.
_21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
. >
Evg. By Appointment
BOB MORRISON
.Custom Picture
Framing
Nishimura
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge St., Toronto 7, Ont.
~ South of Woodlawn '
TOKIO NISHIMURA
PHONE 923-6877
DANFORTH
Sporting Goods
1202 DANFORTH AVE.
At Greenwood
"
GEORGE FUKUSAKA
463-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9' P.M.
z&4&
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mada Suit* -
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
spots and said nature 'was heir g | this year.
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
j
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East; -‘ Scarboro, Ont. .
757-5184
there are many - complaints over ,
A- 22-year old American woman
the large number of people and said' garbage cans, ’ leaking foul
•vehicles, high prices, rubbish left water, wore left untended in: front
untended and the profit-first pol of stores and they- were very un
icies of temples and shrines.
sanitary.
-
.Telephone: 534-4302 — -
CaD KEN HORI
Buy and: Sell 'Your House
Through
' . t
$15.00 (Postage 30 Cents)
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
• Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
$3.95 (Paper back with postage)
1977 GROUP FLIGHT TO JAPAN
:DEPARTURES
RETURN
Dec. 26
Nov. 26
Dec. 3
Dec. 24 .
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
“EXODUS OF JAPANESE”
BY JANICE PATON
$2.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED.
SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
for. Cosmopolitan ’ Gourmets
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
$1.65, postage included
JOY KOGAWA’S
A Choice of Dreams
$3.25, postage included.
K. Iwata Travel Service
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
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITSTANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL; 598-4050
T H B.
- J.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
-St. John’s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
<
\x'~-Sunday School .and :Worship 'Service,, 2:00. p.m.
. ./Tuesday:; Prayer- and Study Fellowship 8:00 p.m. .'
- ? - Triday: .Young Peoples/Christian Fellowship 8:00 p.m..
\ _ Phone contact ^Mri S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
//TOKYO '4- Although/most for- J destroyed, ; expainihg . that sighteign tourists visiting ' Japan have > seeing places-were full of empty
cans and i^ibbish.
good impressions of -the ^country, Leans
rubbish. ;. .
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
- 918 BATHURST ST., TORONTO
"
-
Poll Reveal Tourist's
Complaints about Japan
J -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20„ 1977
10:30 a.m. J Sunday School "
„
11:00 ;a.m. Morning Service. ^ '
, 2:0<Hp.m. Afternoon Japanese Service.
Rev. Tak' Moriki (Res.) Tel. 461.-6670 < . '
This was revealed in : an opinion
survey .conducted recently by the
tourist information center in To
kyo’s Ginza of the Japan National
Tourist Organization (JNTO).
SEICHO-NO-IE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH
The JNTO asked some 800 for
eign tourists visiting the center
and hotels in various districts to
write down their views and im
pressions ‘ of Japan on questionnaries. :
English Service '& Sunday School
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
666 Victoria Park- Ave„ At Danforth
Toronto, Ont.
1055 MIDLAND AVENUE (Oriole Plaza) SCARBOROUGH,; ONTARIO
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
SELLING AND BUYING OF HOMES
ARRANGING AND SELLING OF MORTGAGES
PLEASE CALL MITS KURODA
G. MANSI REAL. ESTATE
Member of Toronto Real Estate Board and Photo MLS Service
<2627 EGLTNTON AVE. E. 267-1179
Res. 261-2581 ...
-Of the .places visited in Japan,
the ancient capital of Kyoto was
most popular among the foreign
ers~
The visitors complained, how
ever, that hotel rooms, there were
too small and that temples and
shrines were takinga profit-first |
policy, adding that admission fees
were too high.
-I
. As for the bullet trains on the
Shinkansen Line, some complain- |
Many of the respondents, in
cluding a 40-year old American ed that there were nd Westernmale, praised Japan, saying that style. toilets and that there were
on the trains.
it was; the best country he had . cockroaches
.
visited 'so far. ;
_ <
• I
(Many complaints also were
A large number of visitors, • heard over the language barrier
howevei’, were critical^ A. 20-year-I and the .small number of Japa-
old American woman, for< in- | nese who could speak English.
stance, said there is no leeway
Commenting on the views ex
in Japan for a woman to travel pressed by the visitors, officials,
alone, adding that she did not of JNTO said it is shameful for
want to visit the country again.
Japan as a tourist country. They
A 30-year old American woman added that their organization has
expressed surprise at the crowd been requesting local organs in
ed conditions on subway trains various areas to improve the fa
during the rush hours. :She said cilities. at the places visited by
the passengers pushed each other foreign tourists.
The number of tourists visit
West German ! ing Japan from, countries abroad
man complained that there were has ibeen increasing annually. The
too many people engaged in the figure is expected to top the 1,tourism .business at < sightseeing ’ 000,000 level for the first time
and were rude.
- A 20-year old
.
■ >
TOSH IWAI
:
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
431-9191
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORI
‘THE. ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
. .
Mon.----- Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—-1.
_21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
. >
Evg. By Appointment
BOB MORRISON
.Custom Picture
Framing
Nishimura
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge St., Toronto 7, Ont.
~ South of Woodlawn '
TOKIO NISHIMURA
PHONE 923-6877
DANFORTH
Sporting Goods
1202 DANFORTH AVE.
At Greenwood
"
GEORGE FUKUSAKA
463-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9' P.M.
z&4&
OF TORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Mada Suit* -
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
spots and said nature 'was heir g | this year.
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
j
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East; -‘ Scarboro, Ont. .
757-5184
there are many - complaints over ,
A- 22-year old American woman
the large number of people and said' garbage cans, ’ leaking foul
•vehicles, high prices, rubbish left water, wore left untended in: front
untended and the profit-first pol of stores and they- were very un
icies of temples and shrines.
sanitary.
-
.Telephone: 534-4302 — -
CaD KEN HORI
Buy and: Sell 'Your House
Through
' . t
$15.00 (Postage 30 Cents)
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
• Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
$3.95 (Paper back with postage)
1977 GROUP FLIGHT TO JAPAN
:DEPARTURES
RETURN
Dec. 26
Nov. 26
Dec. 3
Dec. 24 .
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
“EXODUS OF JAPANESE”
BY JANICE PATON
$2.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED.
SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
for. Cosmopolitan ’ Gourmets
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
$1.65, postage included
JOY KOGAWA’S
A Choice of Dreams
$3.25, postage included.
K. Iwata Travel Service
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
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITSTANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
522 UNIVERSITY AVE.
SUITE 700, TORONTO
TEL; 598-4050
Page 4
Tuesday, -November-15, 1977
PAGE 4
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TOKYO TOUR SERVICE
137 YONGE ST.
ARCADE BLDG. STE. 253
TORONTO, ONT. (416) 363-6366, 2337, 2338
New Orient Express
Of Toronto Ltd .
45 Richmond Street West,Toronto.
Ontario M5H 1Z2.
Phone (416) 361-1994
WO
41
' West Branch
re
1OS4 Albion Rd.'
T6:741-rni
I
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SUNNY SHOP
East Branch
Main Store
721 PilmintonAw.
T.l; 532>2M1
BARTON PREMIUM
KENNEDY DISCOUNT
SUPERMARKET
Shimizu'Shoten Ltd.
8
349 East Hastings. St.,
. P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver,. B.C.
. :
Vancouver, B.C.
TEL. 689-3471,
689-3472,
685-9413
1
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PAGE 4
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DEC. 17
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TOKYO TOUR SERVICE
137 YONGE ST.
ARCADE BLDG. STE. 253
TORONTO, ONT. (416) 363-6366, 2337, 2338
New Orient Express
Of Toronto Ltd .
45 Richmond Street West,Toronto.
Ontario M5H 1Z2.
Phone (416) 361-1994
WO
41
' West Branch
re
1OS4 Albion Rd.'
T6:741-rni
I
I
SUNNY SHOP
East Branch
Main Store
721 PilmintonAw.
T.l; 532>2M1
BARTON PREMIUM
KENNEDY DISCOUNT
SUPERMARKET
Shimizu'Shoten Ltd.
8
349 East Hastings. St.,
. P.O. Box 65569
Vancouver,. B.C.
. :
Vancouver, B.C.
TEL. 689-3471,
689-3472,
685-9413
1
UOO^ ft*® £
GO
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Page 5
Tuesday/'N
PAGE 5
d5, 1977
( ti
Ma-e
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKO
CATHAY
OPEN-7DAYS A WEEK
22TSPADINA AVE. TORONTO
TEL.862-1082
443 University Ave.,;'5th Floor; Toronto,
. Ontario, Canada.M5G r 1T8 . •
(416)598-4545
BtO^W^A^V'fz
1ft
TASTE OF CHINA
PHONE
Restaurant & Tavern
467-469 Queen St. West
. . Toronto, Ont.
Delivery Service 367-0444
Small or Large parties
0
gWIIIHIIIIIi
ss«aSiiiiiiiiiiiii
A 942 PAPE AVE.,
f TORONTO, ONT.
Crown Life
FRANK G. YADA
MICKEY YADA, . Comm.
1050 WEST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
PHONE >682-6511
RES. 985-3919, 325-2528
GINZA
RESTAURANT
Islington, Ontario
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISK
459 CHUKCHI STREET
PHONE 924-1303
"Masa" Restaurant '
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE 863-9519
PAGE 5
d5, 1977
( ti
Ma-e
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT
SANKO
CATHAY
OPEN-7DAYS A WEEK
22TSPADINA AVE. TORONTO
TEL.862-1082
443 University Ave.,;'5th Floor; Toronto,
. Ontario, Canada.M5G r 1T8 . •
(416)598-4545
BtO^W^A^V'fz
1ft
TASTE OF CHINA
PHONE
Restaurant & Tavern
467-469 Queen St. West
. . Toronto, Ont.
Delivery Service 367-0444
Small or Large parties
0
gWIIIHIIIIIi
ss«aSiiiiiiiiiiiii
A 942 PAPE AVE.,
f TORONTO, ONT.
Crown Life
FRANK G. YADA
MICKEY YADA, . Comm.
1050 WEST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
PHONE >682-6511
RES. 985-3919, 325-2528
GINZA
RESTAURANT
Islington, Ontario
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISK
459 CHUKCHI STREET
PHONE 924-1303
"Masa" Restaurant '
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE 863-9519
Page 7
Tuesday,'November 15, L. 1977
PAGE 7
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Page 8
Tuesday^ November'15; 1977 '
PAGES
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Tomnto M5V 2 AO
Tei. MS-COOS
5
Second elara mail
No. 0366
6
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♦R £
IX %
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9
IX
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PAGES
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Tomnto M5V 2 AO
Tei. MS-COOS
5
Second elara mail
No. 0366
6
H
i*
O MX.
IX
O’
JW
♦R £
IX %
i:
H3:
□
* CW
9
IX
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0