Page 1
Nisei writer living in Tokyo mourns a "sick” North American scene
shifted the people from the; convictions —- that the ch al and personal, the chur WHAT’S WRONG WITH
farms and small towns to urches are outmoded edifi ches must provide the peo THE FAMILIES?
In the continuing af metropolitan, areas, from ces glorifying archaic beli ple with the means to str Our basic family institu
fluence of the late 1970s, urban centers to suburban efs. :
engthen this attachment or tion has been battered by
- ■.
with middle income stand satellites, and from
If the relationship betwe they will have failed in
one
Cont. on Page 2
ards - for "a larger segment community to another.
en Man and God is spiritu their functions.
of our population, one wo
iiiiininiiimiiiiiniipuiiiiumiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHtnEiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiinitniiiiiiiMiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiuii
uld have expected our soci The previous tight-knit
al problems to diminish. neighborhoods, which pro
moted consistent
church
Instead, we note
with attendance, have grown
frustration the rising rate fewer in numbers.
of juvenile delinquencies by
a portion of our youth, ca And in the suburbs, the'
An independent Organ for Canadians af-r Japanese Origin
newcomers
are
too
engros
using the American public
to wonder, “what is happe sed in their search for lei
surely living and one fami yoI 43 — 9
Friday, February 2, 1979
TORONTO, ONTARIO
ning to our youth?”
ly togetherness, so that on
The basic drives and de ly those families with the
sires of our youth may ha most devout backgrounds
ve changed somewhat wlien
are taking the time to att
compared with those when end churches of their cho
the Nisei were teenagers,
ices.
- z
because the environmental Also under the 'periodic
conditions have changed in movers (U.S. family moves
consonance with our volati once ever four years), they MEDICINE HAT, Alta. of Medicine Hat, Alberta, ster Trudeau.
le technological age.
have become rootless trans — A Japanese , Canadian has been awarded the Me Mr. Nishimoto, who reti
Are these environmental ients with no strong ties landscape and-garden exp dal of the Queen’s 25th red last spring, had work
factors changing our you to the local communities ert, Mr. Chikao Nishimoto Accession from Prime Mini ed at the Sir Field Canadi
th?
an Army Research Centre
and the churches.
<
If not, why are the timefor some 21 years.
They do not stay long Jpn. Video Screen Displayed
tested formulas, for regu enough to establish firm
lating the family unity, the attachments to the local re LAS VEGAS. — Two pic superimposed on the 21- Mr. Nishimoto was evacu
student-teacher relationshi ligious, community and po tures on one television scre inch main color screen, or ated from Ocean Falls, B.
ps a,nd the individuo-societ-< litical affairs.
vice versa, on one set or the C. to Raymond, Alberta in
en at the same time?
al factors undergoing maj Organically, the growth One Japanese manufact whole screen can be used for 1942 and then moved to his
own farm near Picture Bu
or upheavals?
of large churches with hu urer displayed that a pro color.
Any appraisal of a social ge congregations has also grammable set and auto The smaller picture can be tte. After a few years, he
decided to settle in Medici
order must start with the led to increasing imperson- tuner at a recent consum- placed at either the upper ne Hat as one of the first
identification and the eval alism, as the opportunities mer electronics show here. or lower right hand corner J.C.’s in that City.
uation of the most signific for day-to-day contact bet But the manufactures sa of the main picture. A he
He spent many years te
ant tendencies affecting th ween the pastors and the ys possible production da adset is provided for the
aching and assisting the
at order.
parishioners decrease.
tes and suggested retail smaller picture.
Even a cursory analysis Overly concerned
with prices are not yet availab Akamatsu said eight pro research centre’s families.
grams at a time can be pre Along with his wife, Matsu
indicates that the problem the desire to maintain the le.
is much more involved than status quo, with the inflex Executive vice president set on the programmable mi and their 3 daughters,
the mere question of “Wh ible rituals and symbolisms, M. Akamatsu of Sharp El? 21-inch TV. The set with Linda, Wendy, and Emi,
at’s wrong with our .. yo some churches have become ectronics Corporation said automatic tuner has a 19- the Nishimoto’s are highly
uth?”
insensitive to the signific a six-inch diagonal black inch diagonal screen for co respected as outstanding
citizens in Medicine Hat.
If the young people of ance of social changes and and-white picture can be lor viewing.
ourrtimes are in a ferment, are no longer involved in
it is because our entire soci evangelistic practices as in
al structure has been chan the past.
ging drastically.
No church can lose cont
children, and 40.5 per
cent of
Thus, it may be more act with its communicants KYOTO. — Psychological te of primary school.
pertinent to ask, “What’s and with the social environ sts have, revealed that Japanese In the, psychological test, two the Belgian children.
Children from every country
wrong with our churches?”, ment in which it operates schoolchildren have a stronger children were seated across from
What’s wrohg with our sc without seriously impairing sense of cmp etition than their each other and could’ push eit showed an increase in competi
hools?” and “What’s wrong its ability to provide useful American and European counter her of two buttons marked A and tive spirit in direct relationship
with our leadership?” be spiritual guidance to its parts and that they have the B. If both children pushed A to their . school grade level.
fore we ask questions about members; and no religious tendency to determine actions they both received six points, The test was carried out with
our youth.
sect can long exist if it fa by. the responses of others, a Ho while if they pushed B at the out revealing the scores to the
Similar questions can be ils to provide living inter kkaido University professor re same time’ they each received two participants but when point
posed when we are dealing pretations bf its doctrine ported recently at the Internati zero points. If one pushed A and totals were revealed the Japanese
with minority problems.
to the people who seek its onal (Social- Psychology Symposi the other B> the pusher of - A children in particular showed
the
would receive zero and the pu an added drive to stretch
um now being held in Kyoto.
WHAT’S WRONG WITH help.
margin with their participants.
Frightened by the conti Prof. Masanao Toda said sher of B five points.
OUR CHURCHES?
Toda said that
although he
Boys who pushed the B button
that the highly competitive na
In the past, the churches nuing lapse of church atten ture of Japanese children surfa frequently were competitive chil had expected Japanese children
served as' the fulcrum of dance by younger and mid ced in a “make the greatest di dren who were trying to build •to be competitive, he was sur
activities in most smaller dle-aged people, some chur fference game” administered by up their score against their op prised at the degree with which
communities and among ches have bgun to alter his research group, California ponent.”
they outstripped young compe
their
stands
on
various
iss
s various ethnic groups in
they University Prof. C.G. McClint The experiment was repeated titors from other nations. ,
our major cities, but the ues, believing that
The professor also commented
ock, and Prof. J.M. Hutting of 75 times, with the boy who pu
could
draw
their
people
social and organizational
the
the University of Leuven in Bel shed B 46 times or more classi that where children from
back
by
taking
more
libe
changes have undermined
fied as
“highly
competitive,” other countries were comparati
gium.
ral
approaches.
the respected positions of
The test was given to
868 Toda sair that 75.5 per cent of vely individualistic in choosing
Unfortunately,
these
revi
the churches.
male children including
white the Japanese fitted into this ca which button to push, the Japa
sions
have
only
gained
tem
The declining influence of
Americans,
Mexican-American tegory, against 61.1 per cent of nese children in the test always
porary
relief,
since
aliena
the religious orders can be
their
59.1
per considered the course of
“Chicanos,” Belgians, Greeks and the Greek children,
ted
non-church-goers
me
attributed to many factors.
determining
their
Americans, partners in
Japanese from Sapporo in the cent of the white
rely
regard
these
changes
Sociologically, the demo
Chicano own actions.
second, fourth, and sixth grades 50.9 per cent of the
graphic movements have as vindications of their own
By BARRY T. SAIKI
THE NEW CANADIAN
.
-
■
.
•
•
•
-X.
- ■■ ■
•
■
• >
•
> ’•
;
Alta. Issei landscape expert awarded
Medal of the Queen’s 25th accession
Japan children more competitive than N. Americans
shifted the people from the; convictions —- that the ch al and personal, the chur WHAT’S WRONG WITH
farms and small towns to urches are outmoded edifi ches must provide the peo THE FAMILIES?
In the continuing af metropolitan, areas, from ces glorifying archaic beli ple with the means to str Our basic family institu
fluence of the late 1970s, urban centers to suburban efs. :
engthen this attachment or tion has been battered by
- ■.
with middle income stand satellites, and from
If the relationship betwe they will have failed in
one
Cont. on Page 2
ards - for "a larger segment community to another.
en Man and God is spiritu their functions.
of our population, one wo
iiiiininiiimiiiiiniipuiiiiumiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHtnEiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiinitniiiiiiiMiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiuii
uld have expected our soci The previous tight-knit
al problems to diminish. neighborhoods, which pro
moted consistent
church
Instead, we note
with attendance, have grown
frustration the rising rate fewer in numbers.
of juvenile delinquencies by
a portion of our youth, ca And in the suburbs, the'
An independent Organ for Canadians af-r Japanese Origin
newcomers
are
too
engros
using the American public
to wonder, “what is happe sed in their search for lei
surely living and one fami yoI 43 — 9
Friday, February 2, 1979
TORONTO, ONTARIO
ning to our youth?”
ly togetherness, so that on
The basic drives and de ly those families with the
sires of our youth may ha most devout backgrounds
ve changed somewhat wlien
are taking the time to att
compared with those when end churches of their cho
the Nisei were teenagers,
ices.
- z
because the environmental Also under the 'periodic
conditions have changed in movers (U.S. family moves
consonance with our volati once ever four years), they MEDICINE HAT, Alta. of Medicine Hat, Alberta, ster Trudeau.
le technological age.
have become rootless trans — A Japanese , Canadian has been awarded the Me Mr. Nishimoto, who reti
Are these environmental ients with no strong ties landscape and-garden exp dal of the Queen’s 25th red last spring, had work
factors changing our you to the local communities ert, Mr. Chikao Nishimoto Accession from Prime Mini ed at the Sir Field Canadi
th?
an Army Research Centre
and the churches.
<
If not, why are the timefor some 21 years.
They do not stay long Jpn. Video Screen Displayed
tested formulas, for regu enough to establish firm
lating the family unity, the attachments to the local re LAS VEGAS. — Two pic superimposed on the 21- Mr. Nishimoto was evacu
student-teacher relationshi ligious, community and po tures on one television scre inch main color screen, or ated from Ocean Falls, B.
ps a,nd the individuo-societ-< litical affairs.
vice versa, on one set or the C. to Raymond, Alberta in
en at the same time?
al factors undergoing maj Organically, the growth One Japanese manufact whole screen can be used for 1942 and then moved to his
own farm near Picture Bu
or upheavals?
of large churches with hu urer displayed that a pro color.
Any appraisal of a social ge congregations has also grammable set and auto The smaller picture can be tte. After a few years, he
decided to settle in Medici
order must start with the led to increasing imperson- tuner at a recent consum- placed at either the upper ne Hat as one of the first
identification and the eval alism, as the opportunities mer electronics show here. or lower right hand corner J.C.’s in that City.
uation of the most signific for day-to-day contact bet But the manufactures sa of the main picture. A he
He spent many years te
ant tendencies affecting th ween the pastors and the ys possible production da adset is provided for the
aching and assisting the
at order.
parishioners decrease.
tes and suggested retail smaller picture.
Even a cursory analysis Overly concerned
with prices are not yet availab Akamatsu said eight pro research centre’s families.
grams at a time can be pre Along with his wife, Matsu
indicates that the problem the desire to maintain the le.
is much more involved than status quo, with the inflex Executive vice president set on the programmable mi and their 3 daughters,
the mere question of “Wh ible rituals and symbolisms, M. Akamatsu of Sharp El? 21-inch TV. The set with Linda, Wendy, and Emi,
at’s wrong with our .. yo some churches have become ectronics Corporation said automatic tuner has a 19- the Nishimoto’s are highly
uth?”
insensitive to the signific a six-inch diagonal black inch diagonal screen for co respected as outstanding
citizens in Medicine Hat.
If the young people of ance of social changes and and-white picture can be lor viewing.
ourrtimes are in a ferment, are no longer involved in
it is because our entire soci evangelistic practices as in
al structure has been chan the past.
ging drastically.
No church can lose cont
children, and 40.5 per
cent of
Thus, it may be more act with its communicants KYOTO. — Psychological te of primary school.
pertinent to ask, “What’s and with the social environ sts have, revealed that Japanese In the, psychological test, two the Belgian children.
Children from every country
wrong with our churches?”, ment in which it operates schoolchildren have a stronger children were seated across from
What’s wrohg with our sc without seriously impairing sense of cmp etition than their each other and could’ push eit showed an increase in competi
hools?” and “What’s wrong its ability to provide useful American and European counter her of two buttons marked A and tive spirit in direct relationship
with our leadership?” be spiritual guidance to its parts and that they have the B. If both children pushed A to their . school grade level.
fore we ask questions about members; and no religious tendency to determine actions they both received six points, The test was carried out with
our youth.
sect can long exist if it fa by. the responses of others, a Ho while if they pushed B at the out revealing the scores to the
Similar questions can be ils to provide living inter kkaido University professor re same time’ they each received two participants but when point
posed when we are dealing pretations bf its doctrine ported recently at the Internati zero points. If one pushed A and totals were revealed the Japanese
with minority problems.
to the people who seek its onal (Social- Psychology Symposi the other B> the pusher of - A children in particular showed
the
would receive zero and the pu an added drive to stretch
um now being held in Kyoto.
WHAT’S WRONG WITH help.
margin with their participants.
Frightened by the conti Prof. Masanao Toda said sher of B five points.
OUR CHURCHES?
Toda said that
although he
Boys who pushed the B button
that the highly competitive na
In the past, the churches nuing lapse of church atten ture of Japanese children surfa frequently were competitive chil had expected Japanese children
served as' the fulcrum of dance by younger and mid ced in a “make the greatest di dren who were trying to build •to be competitive, he was sur
activities in most smaller dle-aged people, some chur fference game” administered by up their score against their op prised at the degree with which
communities and among ches have bgun to alter his research group, California ponent.”
they outstripped young compe
their
stands
on
various
iss
s various ethnic groups in
they University Prof. C.G. McClint The experiment was repeated titors from other nations. ,
our major cities, but the ues, believing that
The professor also commented
ock, and Prof. J.M. Hutting of 75 times, with the boy who pu
could
draw
their
people
social and organizational
the
the University of Leuven in Bel shed B 46 times or more classi that where children from
back
by
taking
more
libe
changes have undermined
fied as
“highly
competitive,” other countries were comparati
gium.
ral
approaches.
the respected positions of
The test was given to
868 Toda sair that 75.5 per cent of vely individualistic in choosing
Unfortunately,
these
revi
the churches.
male children including
white the Japanese fitted into this ca which button to push, the Japa
sions
have
only
gained
tem
The declining influence of
Americans,
Mexican-American tegory, against 61.1 per cent of nese children in the test always
porary
relief,
since
aliena
the religious orders can be
their
59.1
per considered the course of
“Chicanos,” Belgians, Greeks and the Greek children,
ted
non-church-goers
me
attributed to many factors.
determining
their
Americans, partners in
Japanese from Sapporo in the cent of the white
rely
regard
these
changes
Sociologically, the demo
Chicano own actions.
second, fourth, and sixth grades 50.9 per cent of the
graphic movements have as vindications of their own
By BARRY T. SAIKI
THE NEW CANADIAN
.
-
■
.
•
•
•
-X.
- ■■ ■
•
■
• >
•
> ’•
;
Alta. Issei landscape expert awarded
Medal of the Queen’s 25th accession
Japan children more competitive than N. Americans
Page 2
L
Fruday, February 2, 1979
PAGE I
Sick America
Cont. from Page 1
The New Canadian
Established. In 1939
Second Claae mail No. 00366
the mounting emphasis on parents accept the permissions convictions and deny-{ WHAT’S WRONG WITH
OUR
LEADERSHIP?
A member of Ethnic Pres*
material values. In the mad ’ iveness advocated by many ing the need for them, theAssociation of Ontario
rush to keep up with the of our current social sciem se teachers sanction inde- Many commentators, wri
and Canada. Federation
“Joneses” -— how the subur tists, it is inevitable that pendent ideals, based on ters and editors have adop
Published on Tuesdays and
ban middle-class family the standards of the lower | material values, as they re ted the view that the indi
r Fridays ,.
with two cars; possibly a class will prevail in our j ly solely on their academ- vidual is all-important.
jic knowledge to guide the They point negatively to
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
power boat and a? summer schools.
K.C. TSUMURA
cabin — the parents\freneOur geiieration of elders’ pupils through the lessons the abuses of our existing
English Section Editor
order but can offer no con
tic chase for the bigger have bcome too prone to ac of the day.
KEN MORI
pay checks is “the* Toot cau cept the explanation, “But, The progressive encoura structive programs.
Japanese Section Editor
They propose sweeping
se for “moonlighting”, “the dad, .all the kids in school ge parental- permissivenes
SUBSCRIPTION
working mother” and the are doing it.”
and student noncomformi- changes in the Establishm
$10.00 for Six Months
“spiral credit living.”
While partial blame for ty, naively believing that a ent, with seemingly reason
$17.00 for one year.
Too exhausted.?to supply the alienation within the. high level of morality and able but practical rhetor
parental guidance or to par family can be attributed to ethics can somehow be att-‘ ic..' .
'
■
479 Queen Street West,
ticipate actively in religio affluence and to our chan ained purely on independ They believe that their
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
PHONE 36625005
us and community . affairs, ging society, we should also ent determinations; yet, so own special status will be
we have transferred < the admit thaL American fami cial consciousness that are preserved in any kind of.
education and training of lies are losing our perspec based solely on one’s own society.
our children to the schools. tives because of our frantic judgment can never achie- No longer church goers
The result is that the di search for creature comfor ve higher standards.
and having no firm spiritu
House For Rent
scipline .nd .morality of our ts. ‘
Man’s humanity is his al basis, such liberals ad
children are those implanThe generation who were first step in his understan- vocate a more perfect demo HOUSE for rent in Pickted in them by their class- brought up in the 1930s, ding of other men; for the cratic society, expectingJ ering, 3 bedroom bungalow,
mates and teachers.
| with its Great Depression, ’ humble shall inherit both that a new morality will $350. monthly. Phone 787somehow develop even und- 3782 after 5.
And what kind of mora ? Was drawn together by the the soul and the mind,
lity can we expect?
[ economics of our times, as
Man’s pride can only in er • an order that has beco
ROOM FOR RENT
Especially, in some scho- we fOUnd the need to bud- herit, at best, only his mind. me purely materialistic.
A .Bedroom for two (2) sin
ols where the “blackboard get the spending of every
While urging our youth Can individuals living in . gle beds) $23 Weekly per
jungle” exists, or wherefamily - dollar. '
a materialistic society be j
to
protest
and
to
dissent,
teachers have been shorn Naturally, the teenagers
share bathroom
more tolerant towards oth? person,
we
are
failing
to
teach
of their privileges of chasti of that period were well in
other
er people than one which and. Kitchen with
them
the
need
for
responsi
sing or disciplining stud doctrinated with the need
recognizes the existence of person, price for single per
ble
protest
and
constructi
son $35 weekly. Phone 656ents.
a greater spiritual force?
to prepare for future emp ve dissent.
Thus as more and more loyment.
Without a superimposed 7956 afternoon & evenings.
Eager for new ideas, free
Help Wanted
WHAT’S WRONG WITH from economic worries, our consience, how humanistic
students turn ideas which or merciful can individuals SEEING MACHINE ope
I OUR SCHOOLS?
JUNN KASHINO
rators wanted for dresses.
Now, how has our educa are experimental or which be?
Too many intellectuals Home sewers. Will pick up
AND ASSOCIATES
tional system changed in were formerly rejected.
CHARTERED
Our youth resent the bo: are more afraid of being and deliver. Phone Bill
recent years?
ACCOUNTANTS
The most significant trend nds of the middle class cul labeled reactionaires than 297-2163 (Toronto).
523 THE QUEENSWAY
they are of going to a re
ture
and
seek
a
new.
struc
in
the
recent
past
is
to
be
fo
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
ligion-oriented Hell. They CLEAN EXPERIENCED
ture
that
will
give
them
und
in
our
educational
phi
PHONE 255-7341
French Cuisine morning Ch
losophy based on the tenets permissiveness and less re thus become true confor ef, 5? day week, 8 a.m. to
mists in support of every
of Professor John Dewey, sponsibility.
4:30 p.m; Applicant should
who adyocated the import They think that there are alleged liberal and progre have previous French res
ance of developing individ no new frontiers other than ssive movement.
taurant experience. Phone
ual initiative and of instil through their own actions J The middle-class intellec- for appointment 924-2798,
ling democratic concepts in and are not -willing to take ' tuals, specialized in narrow Michel Scheffler.
(OKRR
’
J
•
- students at an early age, the time to let their minds I fields, but ignorant of soci
i
in contrast to the earlier grow through the educa al and political conditions,
...
Your Home
belief that the primary tion and experience of oth dare not oppose ideas that Buy and Sell
are named liberal.
Through
function of the schools ers.
SKI
was to provide learning al In dialective fashion, th But atheistic materialism
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
TOM OMURA
ong with discipline.
ey turn to the antithesis of cannot solve the problems
1201 Boor St. W.
of the world any better th- MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
In
many
schools,
the.
ovour
bourgeons
society
to
su
532-4267
Toronto, Ont
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
erzealous disciples of Dewe- ch philosophies as existenti an benevolent monarchies
1 _______ —Scarboro, Ont.
yism have overexpanded alism, nihilism, agnosticism, or dictatorships.
757-5184
this philosophy into class and to the old Eastern phi We find that realism in
rooms to the detriment of losophies and to new the fine arts is being deniAlcan grated by critics who extol
Building
concepts of “freedom”.
social discipline.
Products
This alone could not se Sometimes, they seek new the questionable virtues of JNT Auto Service
42 PARLIAMENT ST.
riously affect social think frontiers by steeping into highly individualistic abst
ATFRONT .ST.
ing but when complemented the realism of marijuana, ract and “pop” art, while
"MISTER
TORONTO, ONT. M5A 2Y4
by the decreasing influence amphetamines and
LSD, realism is being encouraged
ALUMINUM"
Tel; 3Q2-5094 - 362-0218
of our churches and the and these, they find their in our novels and our thea
transitory nature of the ty new “Gods” their individual tres, where the earthier and
INSTALLATIONS
OPERATED BY
the
more
liirid
are
conside
pical ^urban families, the selves..
nXmiki,&: tanouye
Metro Toronto License B1971
guidance given by our sch Unfortunately, man, no red better.
Member of Better Business
ools assumes paramount im matter how highly he reg By presenting a dreary
Bureau
portance.
ards himself, can only be parade of sordid spectacles,
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti
Some of our teachers, im the image of a man, an in we encourage the public to
nuous lengths
bued by liberalism, are al perfection dominated by his practice increasing decade
* SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
so advocates of agnosticism ego rather than firm belie nce. With our former codes
roof overhang
and standards now lowered
and atheism, and preach fs in social betterment.
• SIDING * SHUTTERS
the pragmatic philosophy In substance, man’s idea to levels within reach of
• STORM DOORS &
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
anyone, we find our movies
that
individualistic
freedom
ls
must
be
on
a
higher
le
WINDOWS
Scarborough,Ontario
patently
replete
with
viois the only key to removing vel than himself or he fi
M1B 2G2
298-3333
sex
J
lence,
with
uninhibited
755-6505
the failures of our contem nds himself on a perpetual
KEN MURATA
but
*
and
random
pleasures,
Proprietor: Masao Aida...... porary world.
treadmill of energetic non
Home1291-0952
CONT. ON PAGE 3
Having no strong religi- improvement.
■
Authorized Deafer
Agincourt
Fruday, February 2, 1979
PAGE I
Sick America
Cont. from Page 1
The New Canadian
Established. In 1939
Second Claae mail No. 00366
the mounting emphasis on parents accept the permissions convictions and deny-{ WHAT’S WRONG WITH
OUR
LEADERSHIP?
A member of Ethnic Pres*
material values. In the mad ’ iveness advocated by many ing the need for them, theAssociation of Ontario
rush to keep up with the of our current social sciem se teachers sanction inde- Many commentators, wri
and Canada. Federation
“Joneses” -— how the subur tists, it is inevitable that pendent ideals, based on ters and editors have adop
Published on Tuesdays and
ban middle-class family the standards of the lower | material values, as they re ted the view that the indi
r Fridays ,.
with two cars; possibly a class will prevail in our j ly solely on their academ- vidual is all-important.
jic knowledge to guide the They point negatively to
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
power boat and a? summer schools.
K.C. TSUMURA
cabin — the parents\freneOur geiieration of elders’ pupils through the lessons the abuses of our existing
English Section Editor
order but can offer no con
tic chase for the bigger have bcome too prone to ac of the day.
KEN MORI
pay checks is “the* Toot cau cept the explanation, “But, The progressive encoura structive programs.
Japanese Section Editor
They propose sweeping
se for “moonlighting”, “the dad, .all the kids in school ge parental- permissivenes
SUBSCRIPTION
working mother” and the are doing it.”
and student noncomformi- changes in the Establishm
$10.00 for Six Months
“spiral credit living.”
While partial blame for ty, naively believing that a ent, with seemingly reason
$17.00 for one year.
Too exhausted.?to supply the alienation within the. high level of morality and able but practical rhetor
parental guidance or to par family can be attributed to ethics can somehow be att-‘ ic..' .
'
■
479 Queen Street West,
ticipate actively in religio affluence and to our chan ained purely on independ They believe that their
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
PHONE 36625005
us and community . affairs, ging society, we should also ent determinations; yet, so own special status will be
we have transferred < the admit thaL American fami cial consciousness that are preserved in any kind of.
education and training of lies are losing our perspec based solely on one’s own society.
our children to the schools. tives because of our frantic judgment can never achie- No longer church goers
The result is that the di search for creature comfor ve higher standards.
and having no firm spiritu
House For Rent
scipline .nd .morality of our ts. ‘
Man’s humanity is his al basis, such liberals ad
children are those implanThe generation who were first step in his understan- vocate a more perfect demo HOUSE for rent in Pickted in them by their class- brought up in the 1930s, ding of other men; for the cratic society, expectingJ ering, 3 bedroom bungalow,
mates and teachers.
| with its Great Depression, ’ humble shall inherit both that a new morality will $350. monthly. Phone 787somehow develop even und- 3782 after 5.
And what kind of mora ? Was drawn together by the the soul and the mind,
lity can we expect?
[ economics of our times, as
Man’s pride can only in er • an order that has beco
ROOM FOR RENT
Especially, in some scho- we fOUnd the need to bud- herit, at best, only his mind. me purely materialistic.
A .Bedroom for two (2) sin
ols where the “blackboard get the spending of every
While urging our youth Can individuals living in . gle beds) $23 Weekly per
jungle” exists, or wherefamily - dollar. '
a materialistic society be j
to
protest
and
to
dissent,
teachers have been shorn Naturally, the teenagers
share bathroom
more tolerant towards oth? person,
we
are
failing
to
teach
of their privileges of chasti of that period were well in
other
er people than one which and. Kitchen with
them
the
need
for
responsi
sing or disciplining stud doctrinated with the need
recognizes the existence of person, price for single per
ble
protest
and
constructi
son $35 weekly. Phone 656ents.
a greater spiritual force?
to prepare for future emp ve dissent.
Thus as more and more loyment.
Without a superimposed 7956 afternoon & evenings.
Eager for new ideas, free
Help Wanted
WHAT’S WRONG WITH from economic worries, our consience, how humanistic
students turn ideas which or merciful can individuals SEEING MACHINE ope
I OUR SCHOOLS?
JUNN KASHINO
rators wanted for dresses.
Now, how has our educa are experimental or which be?
Too many intellectuals Home sewers. Will pick up
AND ASSOCIATES
tional system changed in were formerly rejected.
CHARTERED
Our youth resent the bo: are more afraid of being and deliver. Phone Bill
recent years?
ACCOUNTANTS
The most significant trend nds of the middle class cul labeled reactionaires than 297-2163 (Toronto).
523 THE QUEENSWAY
they are of going to a re
ture
and
seek
a
new.
struc
in
the
recent
past
is
to
be
fo
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
ligion-oriented Hell. They CLEAN EXPERIENCED
ture
that
will
give
them
und
in
our
educational
phi
PHONE 255-7341
French Cuisine morning Ch
losophy based on the tenets permissiveness and less re thus become true confor ef, 5? day week, 8 a.m. to
mists in support of every
of Professor John Dewey, sponsibility.
4:30 p.m; Applicant should
who adyocated the import They think that there are alleged liberal and progre have previous French res
ance of developing individ no new frontiers other than ssive movement.
taurant experience. Phone
ual initiative and of instil through their own actions J The middle-class intellec- for appointment 924-2798,
ling democratic concepts in and are not -willing to take ' tuals, specialized in narrow Michel Scheffler.
(OKRR
’
J
•
- students at an early age, the time to let their minds I fields, but ignorant of soci
i
in contrast to the earlier grow through the educa al and political conditions,
...
Your Home
belief that the primary tion and experience of oth dare not oppose ideas that Buy and Sell
are named liberal.
Through
function of the schools ers.
SKI
was to provide learning al In dialective fashion, th But atheistic materialism
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
TOM OMURA
ong with discipline.
ey turn to the antithesis of cannot solve the problems
1201 Boor St. W.
of the world any better th- MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
In
many
schools,
the.
ovour
bourgeons
society
to
su
532-4267
Toronto, Ont
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
erzealous disciples of Dewe- ch philosophies as existenti an benevolent monarchies
1 _______ —Scarboro, Ont.
yism have overexpanded alism, nihilism, agnosticism, or dictatorships.
757-5184
this philosophy into class and to the old Eastern phi We find that realism in
rooms to the detriment of losophies and to new the fine arts is being deniAlcan grated by critics who extol
Building
concepts of “freedom”.
social discipline.
Products
This alone could not se Sometimes, they seek new the questionable virtues of JNT Auto Service
42 PARLIAMENT ST.
riously affect social think frontiers by steeping into highly individualistic abst
ATFRONT .ST.
ing but when complemented the realism of marijuana, ract and “pop” art, while
"MISTER
TORONTO, ONT. M5A 2Y4
by the decreasing influence amphetamines and
LSD, realism is being encouraged
ALUMINUM"
Tel; 3Q2-5094 - 362-0218
of our churches and the and these, they find their in our novels and our thea
transitory nature of the ty new “Gods” their individual tres, where the earthier and
INSTALLATIONS
OPERATED BY
the
more
liirid
are
conside
pical ^urban families, the selves..
nXmiki,&: tanouye
Metro Toronto License B1971
guidance given by our sch Unfortunately, man, no red better.
Member of Better Business
ools assumes paramount im matter how highly he reg By presenting a dreary
Bureau
portance.
ards himself, can only be parade of sordid spectacles,
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti
Some of our teachers, im the image of a man, an in we encourage the public to
nuous lengths
bued by liberalism, are al perfection dominated by his practice increasing decade
* SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
so advocates of agnosticism ego rather than firm belie nce. With our former codes
roof overhang
and standards now lowered
and atheism, and preach fs in social betterment.
• SIDING * SHUTTERS
the pragmatic philosophy In substance, man’s idea to levels within reach of
• STORM DOORS &
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
anyone, we find our movies
that
individualistic
freedom
ls
must
be
on
a
higher
le
WINDOWS
Scarborough,Ontario
patently
replete
with
viois the only key to removing vel than himself or he fi
M1B 2G2
298-3333
sex
J
lence,
with
uninhibited
755-6505
the failures of our contem nds himself on a perpetual
KEN MURATA
but
*
and
random
pleasures,
Proprietor: Masao Aida...... porary world.
treadmill of energetic non
Home1291-0952
CONT. ON PAGE 3
Having no strong religi- improvement.
■
Authorized Deafer
Agincourt
Page 3
Fruday, February 2, 1979
Sick America. .
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to exp
"MICHI"
carrying messages, of little ress our sincere thanks
459; Church St.
to our relatives and fri
value or no importance.
Phone 924-1303
ends for the beautiful
Our
preoccupation
with
Annex Coffee House Nite On Feb. 23rd
floral tributes, koden, and
THE NEW RESTAURANT
the
so-called
“
sick
”
humor
TORONTO___ The .ANNEX “Coffee House Nite?’
words of comfort in the
■
■ “MASA”
is
z
another
manifestation
of
returns on Friday, February 23rd, at 8 p.m.
<
?
recent loss of our dear
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
In addition to live music, refreshments, and food, our widespread public dise Mama-san, Ba-chan and
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
we’re presenting a l hour videotape of Momoko Iko’s ase. The hypocritically re
play, “The Golden Watch.”; The playwright is a Japa garded, middle-class stand Great Ba-chan, Fuki Shi
nese American, and we’re- particularly happy to present ards of the former decades moda.
her play; it’s a chance to see what creative Japanese
Sincerely
were at least interim goals
Americans are up to.
The Shimoda,
If you’ve ’not been 'to the Coffee House Ni-: to be striven for and pro
KIMURA,
tes, feel free to visits and meet people in a relaxed at vided more stability than
Kanbara, Maikawa and
CADSBY
mosphere. Hope to see you on Friday, February 23rd, the “nothingness” and amo- Grant families.
8 p.m., at the ANNEX (1468^ Danforth Ave., Toronto). rality that many seem to
& TAYLOR
’ - ANNEX
advocate in our times.
Barristers & Solicitors
The code of objectivity of
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
CARD OF THANKS
‘ Scarborough, Ontario
Valentine Dance" By Mont. Buddhists the Fourth Estate has been
The Family of the Late
Telephone: 431-1500
tarnished along with its
MONTREAL. —• Once again, the time has come to
155 MAIN ST. W.
Michio Kawasaki wish to
pay tribute to the most “Lovable” of all saints, St. Va- j capability to ta e w ...
Stouffville, Ontario
lentine. So, to celebrate^ the Montf eaLDana, . Sangha j oned stands on public aiia- express their deepest ap
Telephone: 294-6393
arid M.B.Y. will be putting their heads together to pre- irs. We see endless columns preciation and thanks to
pare for another unforgettable evening. The annual of sensationalism, hardly । our many frinds for the
“Valentine Dace” will be held on Saturday, Feb. 10, 1979, critical of social passivity, । ir support and kindness,
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 am. at the Polyvavente Georges-Vanier, of drug abuses and hyppy- | Koden, floral tributes
1205 Jarry St. East. There will be plenty of good music,
HYLAND
refreshments, door prizes 'and more; so do make every ism, but redundant with during the loss of a dear
effort to attend; we’ll be expecting you. For tickets and comments about our Cong- husband, father and gr
FLOWERS
information, please' contact either T. Ishihara 683-2726, ressional committees, the andfather.
•proprietor
T. Shinohara 388-3683 or D. Hayashi 725-7345 (BYOB) police brutality, the CIA
Mrs. Yaeko Kawasaki
JON ONODERA V
etc.
Miss Louise, Setsuko
In our age, there are no Kawasaki
489-4654 —— 481-8805
Mont. Bonsai Society Seeks Members “sacred
(Business)
(Residence)
” cows \but only the
Mr. & Mrs. Brian, Su
MONTREAL. — The Bonsai Society of Montreal is leavings below.
540 Eglinton Ave. WT.
sumu Kawasaki
looking-for new members especially from the Japanese
Brought up in this multi
Toronto
Miss Dawn, Kiyomi Ka
Canadian Community. The group meets monthly at the ringed, kaleidescopic surro
Botanical Gardens, the last Tuesday of each month
wasaki
undings,
with
“
rock
and
at 8 pm. The meetings are composed of demonstrations,
Granddaughter Sarah
films and workshops. The January 30th meeting will roll” music to boot, is it
Mrs. Masuye Kawasaki
be an introductory demonstration and very suitable for any wonder that our con
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Soga
anyone wishing to join the group for the first time. fused youth want to do so
BARBARA'S
wa
For further information please call Mrs. Yolande mething, anything?
Mr. & Mrs. Makio Soga
Riopelle 283-3044 br 334-4912 (eve.) or Miss Natasha
Flower Shop
Why not? Everybody is wa
Alexandroff after 4 pm. 768-2167.
doing it.
Mr. & Mrs. Akira Soga
BARBARA NIKAIDO
wa
WHAT’S WRONG WITH
1232 Danforth Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. Ko Soga
OUR CITIES?
Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
The social phenomenon of wa
Mr. & Mrs. Masazo
By Mr. Norihiro Kato
urban concentration has
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
MONTREAL. —- The East-Asia Centre of the Univ played a dominant role in Murai
ersity of Montreal was established in November, 1976 the altering of our social
following ah agreement between the then Prime Mini
<
ster Tanaka and P.M. Trudeau in September; 1974. The I relationships.
The rapid buildup of our <
unique feature of this centre is that this is the
only centre for Japanese study in French-Canada. Tho metropolitan complexes has
SAKURA - KAI DANCE
ugh the main purpose of the centre is to produce, edu created an aura of impersocate, and train specialists in Japanese study and to ra
ise interest among the people in Japan, another' import nalism.
Sat., Feb. 10, 1979 — 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
As city dwellers partition
ant task is to serve the Japanese Canadian in Quebec.
$5. per person — Free coffee & snacks — bar facilities
The library has 3500 books in Japanese and 1400 books themselves into cellular
about Japan in English and in French. The centre also groups, opening their cubi- j
Music by Gene Lew
offers some courses oh Japan and on China as well as cles to only a few intimate
Japanese language courses. IMost of the books are techni friends, we isolate ourselv
JCC Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills, Ont.
cal books in social science, but we have some books oh
es
from
the
community.
literature, art and dictionaries, too. The international
Book Exchange Program between the National Library
The growth of the subur
of Quebec and the one in Japan will bring more books bs has also led to the wide
to this centre, as this centre has become the deposit lib displacements of' family
:W=
rary of program.
;
Until now, the centre Jias been open only to univer members and of childhood
sity people but from February 1, it is going to open its friends, creating a “time
Phone 273-5696
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C. .
service to the public. Please come and use it. I am ayai- and distance” factor which,
Phone 681-7251
hhlp between 9:00 — 5:00, Monday — Friday at 343 t inhibits the continuity of
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
5970. Location: 3170' Ellendalef; 5th ^f loor of St. Justin close, wholesome associa
Hbsnital. (Mailing address: C:P.4'6128^Succ. A, Montreal,
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
Quebec.) Library Hours: Mon. — FrU^OO —• 5:00 p.m. tions.
Further,
the
glamour
and
Q Reading at Hie . centre is free to all during library
and C.P. AIR is now available
hmirs Borrowing is'limited to members only.
the tinsel of the big towns, £
MembeS: A^Permanent Membership) Deposit
For More Information Concerning All Your
i
of $20 00. B. Yearly Membership — N®n7ef"nlable fee
s Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi
of <85 00 or year You can choose one of A. or x>.
ble .
Rules’ 1 You can borrow two books at a time
SAY IT
32-foT^lXPchirledS «7a% for books overdue.
i
WITH FLOWERS
i
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
•1
4? Case'of loss of the book, you will be charged the
i
' SHARON'S FLORIST
°rigFor reference Sb^'*telephone: Mr Kato (Librarian
942 PAPE AVE.
Cont. From Page 2
Univ, of Mont. East-Asia Centre
■P.’
.
&
*
Xie
*
it
343'wfc*Kato is a librarian sent from the National Ubrary of’ Japan to this centre and a successor to Mr. Ya
arrived in Montreal m Nov. 1978.
sue.
a
_ Montreal Bulletin
I
I
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
2
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Sick America. .
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to exp
"MICHI"
carrying messages, of little ress our sincere thanks
459; Church St.
to our relatives and fri
value or no importance.
Phone 924-1303
ends for the beautiful
Our
preoccupation
with
Annex Coffee House Nite On Feb. 23rd
floral tributes, koden, and
THE NEW RESTAURANT
the
so-called
“
sick
”
humor
TORONTO___ The .ANNEX “Coffee House Nite?’
words of comfort in the
■
■ “MASA”
is
z
another
manifestation
of
returns on Friday, February 23rd, at 8 p.m.
<
?
recent loss of our dear
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
In addition to live music, refreshments, and food, our widespread public dise Mama-san, Ba-chan and
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
we’re presenting a l hour videotape of Momoko Iko’s ase. The hypocritically re
play, “The Golden Watch.”; The playwright is a Japa garded, middle-class stand Great Ba-chan, Fuki Shi
nese American, and we’re- particularly happy to present ards of the former decades moda.
her play; it’s a chance to see what creative Japanese
Sincerely
were at least interim goals
Americans are up to.
The Shimoda,
If you’ve ’not been 'to the Coffee House Ni-: to be striven for and pro
KIMURA,
tes, feel free to visits and meet people in a relaxed at vided more stability than
Kanbara, Maikawa and
CADSBY
mosphere. Hope to see you on Friday, February 23rd, the “nothingness” and amo- Grant families.
8 p.m., at the ANNEX (1468^ Danforth Ave., Toronto). rality that many seem to
& TAYLOR
’ - ANNEX
advocate in our times.
Barristers & Solicitors
The code of objectivity of
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
CARD OF THANKS
‘ Scarborough, Ontario
Valentine Dance" By Mont. Buddhists the Fourth Estate has been
The Family of the Late
Telephone: 431-1500
tarnished along with its
MONTREAL. —• Once again, the time has come to
155 MAIN ST. W.
Michio Kawasaki wish to
pay tribute to the most “Lovable” of all saints, St. Va- j capability to ta e w ...
Stouffville, Ontario
lentine. So, to celebrate^ the Montf eaLDana, . Sangha j oned stands on public aiia- express their deepest ap
Telephone: 294-6393
arid M.B.Y. will be putting their heads together to pre- irs. We see endless columns preciation and thanks to
pare for another unforgettable evening. The annual of sensationalism, hardly । our many frinds for the
“Valentine Dace” will be held on Saturday, Feb. 10, 1979, critical of social passivity, । ir support and kindness,
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 am. at the Polyvavente Georges-Vanier, of drug abuses and hyppy- | Koden, floral tributes
1205 Jarry St. East. There will be plenty of good music,
HYLAND
refreshments, door prizes 'and more; so do make every ism, but redundant with during the loss of a dear
effort to attend; we’ll be expecting you. For tickets and comments about our Cong- husband, father and gr
FLOWERS
information, please' contact either T. Ishihara 683-2726, ressional committees, the andfather.
•proprietor
T. Shinohara 388-3683 or D. Hayashi 725-7345 (BYOB) police brutality, the CIA
Mrs. Yaeko Kawasaki
JON ONODERA V
etc.
Miss Louise, Setsuko
In our age, there are no Kawasaki
489-4654 —— 481-8805
Mont. Bonsai Society Seeks Members “sacred
(Business)
(Residence)
” cows \but only the
Mr. & Mrs. Brian, Su
MONTREAL. — The Bonsai Society of Montreal is leavings below.
540 Eglinton Ave. WT.
sumu Kawasaki
looking-for new members especially from the Japanese
Brought up in this multi
Toronto
Miss Dawn, Kiyomi Ka
Canadian Community. The group meets monthly at the ringed, kaleidescopic surro
Botanical Gardens, the last Tuesday of each month
wasaki
undings,
with
“
rock
and
at 8 pm. The meetings are composed of demonstrations,
Granddaughter Sarah
films and workshops. The January 30th meeting will roll” music to boot, is it
Mrs. Masuye Kawasaki
be an introductory demonstration and very suitable for any wonder that our con
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Soga
anyone wishing to join the group for the first time. fused youth want to do so
BARBARA'S
wa
For further information please call Mrs. Yolande mething, anything?
Mr. & Mrs. Makio Soga
Riopelle 283-3044 br 334-4912 (eve.) or Miss Natasha
Flower Shop
Why not? Everybody is wa
Alexandroff after 4 pm. 768-2167.
doing it.
Mr. & Mrs. Akira Soga
BARBARA NIKAIDO
wa
WHAT’S WRONG WITH
1232 Danforth Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. Ko Soga
OUR CITIES?
Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
The social phenomenon of wa
Mr. & Mrs. Masazo
By Mr. Norihiro Kato
urban concentration has
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
MONTREAL. —- The East-Asia Centre of the Univ played a dominant role in Murai
ersity of Montreal was established in November, 1976 the altering of our social
following ah agreement between the then Prime Mini
<
ster Tanaka and P.M. Trudeau in September; 1974. The I relationships.
The rapid buildup of our <
unique feature of this centre is that this is the
only centre for Japanese study in French-Canada. Tho metropolitan complexes has
SAKURA - KAI DANCE
ugh the main purpose of the centre is to produce, edu created an aura of impersocate, and train specialists in Japanese study and to ra
ise interest among the people in Japan, another' import nalism.
Sat., Feb. 10, 1979 — 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
As city dwellers partition
ant task is to serve the Japanese Canadian in Quebec.
$5. per person — Free coffee & snacks — bar facilities
The library has 3500 books in Japanese and 1400 books themselves into cellular
about Japan in English and in French. The centre also groups, opening their cubi- j
Music by Gene Lew
offers some courses oh Japan and on China as well as cles to only a few intimate
Japanese language courses. IMost of the books are techni friends, we isolate ourselv
JCC Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills, Ont.
cal books in social science, but we have some books oh
es
from
the
community.
literature, art and dictionaries, too. The international
Book Exchange Program between the National Library
The growth of the subur
of Quebec and the one in Japan will bring more books bs has also led to the wide
to this centre, as this centre has become the deposit lib displacements of' family
:W=
rary of program.
;
Until now, the centre Jias been open only to univer members and of childhood
sity people but from February 1, it is going to open its friends, creating a “time
Phone 273-5696
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C. .
service to the public. Please come and use it. I am ayai- and distance” factor which,
Phone 681-7251
hhlp between 9:00 — 5:00, Monday — Friday at 343 t inhibits the continuity of
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
5970. Location: 3170' Ellendalef; 5th ^f loor of St. Justin close, wholesome associa
Hbsnital. (Mailing address: C:P.4'6128^Succ. A, Montreal,
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
Quebec.) Library Hours: Mon. — FrU^OO —• 5:00 p.m. tions.
Further,
the
glamour
and
Q Reading at Hie . centre is free to all during library
and C.P. AIR is now available
hmirs Borrowing is'limited to members only.
the tinsel of the big towns, £
MembeS: A^Permanent Membership) Deposit
For More Information Concerning All Your
i
of $20 00. B. Yearly Membership — N®n7ef"nlable fee
s Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi
of <85 00 or year You can choose one of A. or x>.
ble .
Rules’ 1 You can borrow two books at a time
SAY IT
32-foT^lXPchirledS «7a% for books overdue.
i
WITH FLOWERS
i
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
•1
4? Case'of loss of the book, you will be charged the
i
' SHARON'S FLORIST
°rigFor reference Sb^'*telephone: Mr Kato (Librarian
942 PAPE AVE.
Cont. From Page 2
Univ, of Mont. East-Asia Centre
■P.’
.
&
*
Xie
*
it
343'wfc*Kato is a librarian sent from the National Ubrary of’ Japan to this centre and a successor to Mr. Ya
arrived in Montreal m Nov. 1978.
sue.
a
_ Montreal Bulletin
I
I
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
2
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
Page 4
Fruday, February 2a 1979
PAGE 4
■Mfr
Cont. from P. 3
BEST RESULTS FROM THE J.G. COMMUNITY
with its numerous diver- / picture of our social relati-. education have become imsions, have mad£ it easier ons in our 1970s.
| portant and are the key
USE
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
ADS
FOR
for individuals to seek self- In trying to determine stones to better social adSick America. .
satisfying recreation rather what is wrong with our yo justments.
than to be drawn into chu uth, we find that the ans Our leaders and educat
rch and community affairs. wers are to be found in ors, however, must provide
Patched together without the manifold, interlocking our young generation with
adequate planning over a changes that have affected a better understanding of
long period of time, our ci our churches, our homes, responsibility and discipli
ties have not been able to our communities and our ne, in addition to a desire
to develop individual initia
avoid the encroachment of daily living.
Our social structure has tive.
decay, of congestion and of
been undergoing a rapid While far-sighted and re
the ghettoes.
can
Too obsessed with imme state of flux, obliterating sponsible.. leadership
diate needs and impervious or reshaping our tradition bring better understanding^
to the future welfare, we al concepts, particularly, we must also acknowledge
will continue to create ad our middle class standards. that there is a force super
Thus changes are inevi ior to the individual and
ditional cesspools in our
urban areas until vision- table and cannot be preven society of human beings are
minded men with acute aw ted, our misfortune lies in to solve the social problems
areness of social problems our failure to develop be of-oiir world.
Each of 'us in our own
become the architects of tter standards.
As it now stands, it app way has contributed to the
our tommorows.
ears that we prefer to live prevailing sickness of our
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
in a vacuum with no stan times through ignorance
This then, is the overall dards at all, or to live who- lassitude, if not by active
lely concerned with mate participation.
rialistic values.
We have recently awake
The family, with basic ned to the need to solve
needs satisfied, with money such issues as civil rights
to spend individually, has and crime through specific
splintered into individuals, local committees and natio
each seeking one’s own gra nal commissions.
_
the greatest tification.
Yet, what is really need
More than ever, the fun ed are broader-based muni
gift of all
ctions of leadership and of cipal and regional committ
ees, composed of legitimate
representatives from vario
us groups, including busi
The New Canadian
nessmen, government offi
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
cials, educators, students,
Please find enclosed $
for which
minority groups, farmers
and parents.
• Renew my subscription.
Besides the one-faceted
• Enter my new subscription for . . . . year/months
crime and civil rights com
$17.00 per year
$10.00 for 6 Months
missions, a multi-purpose
commission should discuss
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
the interrelated social problems of the community in
ADDRESS
its entirety so that unified
b guidance and action can be
PROV
CITY
taken on all fronts.
POSTAL CODE
Too many of us have left
our responsibility for citizenship to our elected offi
cials whose delegated fun
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
ctions keep them too fully
occupied to do anything
JAPANESE CANADIANS
else. ■
: i• i 1
We need to return the
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
concept of the town hall
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
। meeting in each of our muby Ken Adachi
$15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
। nicipalities to provide the
meansfor constant discu
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
ssions of our major probl$4.00 (Paper back with postage).
eihs within the communities.
SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
Though our urban and
for Cosmopolitan Gourmets
suburban areas have beco
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
$2.00 postage included
me too large to accommo
date individual participati
MY SIXTY YEARS IN CANADA
on, such meetings can be
By DR. M. MIYAZAKI
conducted on a neighbor
$5.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED
hood basis.
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
A return to “grass roots”
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
discussions will bring fresh
$4.00 + 25c POSTAGE
vitality to our city halls
and to our governmental
agencies — and it will foc
The New Canadian
us community attention on
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
the latent problems that
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9
need solutions.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
364-7692
\
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2arid up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
Japanese restaurant/tavern
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
272 LAWRENCE AVE. W.
SUITE 103,
TORONTO, ONT. M5M 4M1
PHONE 783-8422
Home 449-9293
Reservations: 366-2164
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
Do You Need to Drink a Lot of Water?
Or do you have to buy mineral water every day? Then why
don’t you try our mineral ores with rare earth to make itjat
your own home!
Are You in Need to go to a HOT SPIKING or SPA
Away From Home?
Then why not ^try our portable radium hot spring for
home use. You can enjoy the same effectiveness'any time at
your convenience.
It Sure Pays in the Long Run.
INTERMESH
145 MARLEE AVE , TORONTO. TEL. 783-7335
EIIDIIVA
FUKU ■ M
TRAVEL SERVICE
4W Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Oni.
363.0655
* Group Departures to Japan by Japan Air
Lines & CP Air.
* Escorted Group to Hawaii —• July ‘79. Call us
for details.
* Tired of the Cold Weather? Call us today
for reservation to the Sun.
* For travel anywhere in the world.
Contact: 363-0655.
PAGE 4
■Mfr
Cont. from P. 3
BEST RESULTS FROM THE J.G. COMMUNITY
with its numerous diver- / picture of our social relati-. education have become imsions, have mad£ it easier ons in our 1970s.
| portant and are the key
USE
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
ADS
FOR
for individuals to seek self- In trying to determine stones to better social adSick America. .
satisfying recreation rather what is wrong with our yo justments.
than to be drawn into chu uth, we find that the ans Our leaders and educat
rch and community affairs. wers are to be found in ors, however, must provide
Patched together without the manifold, interlocking our young generation with
adequate planning over a changes that have affected a better understanding of
long period of time, our ci our churches, our homes, responsibility and discipli
ties have not been able to our communities and our ne, in addition to a desire
to develop individual initia
avoid the encroachment of daily living.
Our social structure has tive.
decay, of congestion and of
been undergoing a rapid While far-sighted and re
the ghettoes.
can
Too obsessed with imme state of flux, obliterating sponsible.. leadership
diate needs and impervious or reshaping our tradition bring better understanding^
to the future welfare, we al concepts, particularly, we must also acknowledge
will continue to create ad our middle class standards. that there is a force super
Thus changes are inevi ior to the individual and
ditional cesspools in our
urban areas until vision- table and cannot be preven society of human beings are
minded men with acute aw ted, our misfortune lies in to solve the social problems
areness of social problems our failure to develop be of-oiir world.
Each of 'us in our own
become the architects of tter standards.
As it now stands, it app way has contributed to the
our tommorows.
ears that we prefer to live prevailing sickness of our
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
in a vacuum with no stan times through ignorance
This then, is the overall dards at all, or to live who- lassitude, if not by active
lely concerned with mate participation.
rialistic values.
We have recently awake
The family, with basic ned to the need to solve
needs satisfied, with money such issues as civil rights
to spend individually, has and crime through specific
splintered into individuals, local committees and natio
each seeking one’s own gra nal commissions.
_
the greatest tification.
Yet, what is really need
More than ever, the fun ed are broader-based muni
gift of all
ctions of leadership and of cipal and regional committ
ees, composed of legitimate
representatives from vario
us groups, including busi
The New Canadian
nessmen, government offi
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
cials, educators, students,
Please find enclosed $
for which
minority groups, farmers
and parents.
• Renew my subscription.
Besides the one-faceted
• Enter my new subscription for . . . . year/months
crime and civil rights com
$17.00 per year
$10.00 for 6 Months
missions, a multi-purpose
commission should discuss
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
the interrelated social problems of the community in
ADDRESS
its entirety so that unified
b guidance and action can be
PROV
CITY
taken on all fronts.
POSTAL CODE
Too many of us have left
our responsibility for citizenship to our elected offi
cials whose delegated fun
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
ctions keep them too fully
occupied to do anything
JAPANESE CANADIANS
else. ■
: i• i 1
We need to return the
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
concept of the town hall
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
। meeting in each of our muby Ken Adachi
$15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
। nicipalities to provide the
meansfor constant discu
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
ssions of our major probl$4.00 (Paper back with postage).
eihs within the communities.
SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
Though our urban and
for Cosmopolitan Gourmets
suburban areas have beco
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
$2.00 postage included
me too large to accommo
date individual participati
MY SIXTY YEARS IN CANADA
on, such meetings can be
By DR. M. MIYAZAKI
conducted on a neighbor
$5.00 POSTAGE INCLUDED
hood basis.
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
A return to “grass roots”
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
discussions will bring fresh
$4.00 + 25c POSTAGE
vitality to our city halls
and to our governmental
agencies — and it will foc
The New Canadian
us community attention on
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
the latent problems that
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9
need solutions.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
364-7692
\
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2arid up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
Japanese restaurant/tavern
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
272 LAWRENCE AVE. W.
SUITE 103,
TORONTO, ONT. M5M 4M1
PHONE 783-8422
Home 449-9293
Reservations: 366-2164
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
Do You Need to Drink a Lot of Water?
Or do you have to buy mineral water every day? Then why
don’t you try our mineral ores with rare earth to make itjat
your own home!
Are You in Need to go to a HOT SPIKING or SPA
Away From Home?
Then why not ^try our portable radium hot spring for
home use. You can enjoy the same effectiveness'any time at
your convenience.
It Sure Pays in the Long Run.
INTERMESH
145 MARLEE AVE , TORONTO. TEL. 783-7335
EIIDIIVA
FUKU ■ M
TRAVEL SERVICE
4W Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Oni.
363.0655
* Group Departures to Japan by Japan Air
Lines & CP Air.
* Escorted Group to Hawaii —• July ‘79. Call us
for details.
* Tired of the Cold Weather? Call us today
for reservation to the Sun.
* For travel anywhere in the world.
Contact: 363-0655.
Page 5
Frudayy February 2, 1979
THEN E W
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CANADIAN
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PAGE 5
CANADIAN
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information, write to:
ga Honourable Norman Cafik
g^g ffiSSfalm6
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Ottawa, Ontario
K1A0M5
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U honorable Norman Cafik
Ministre d'Etat
Multiculturalisme
Page 6
Fruday, February 2, 1979
PAGE 6
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Fyudayy February 2, 1979
PAGE 7
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221SPADINA AVE. TORONTO TEL.862 1082
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT
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1ST. ANNIVERSARY 20% OFF
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459
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PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
'Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
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459
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PHONE 924-1303
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'Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
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