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The New Canadian — June 8, 1979

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TV documentary captures reunion of Nisei soldiers & citizens of Bruyeres
Schmid^ who now lives in ter included a Hawaaian
HONOLULU. — Poignant and filmed on7location in but important battle.
remembrance of war, mov­ France and Germany.
It Jater opened the lines Stuttgart, Germany, made luau and entertainment by
ing statements by individua­ The years of mutual res­ of communication for the the reunion “a coming to- the visitors.
ls whose lives have been pect and friendship that ha­ Allies and provided a ma­ gther of former allies to That the French should
touched and forever chang­ ve brought the Japanese jor breakthrough in the E- set aside the animosities of continue to honor Hawaii’s
veterans each year is sim­
the past.”
ed by combat and enduring Americans, and the French uropean war.
Joining Schmid and his ple, according, to Gerard
friendships that have span­ began in 1944 when the The 34th reunion, held in
ned continents marked the strategic hamlet of Bruye­ the summer of 1978, was wife for the journey were Deschasseaux, one of the
very special reunion of Ha­ res, located in northeast made even more significant four of their seven child­ town officials, “because the
waii’s Nisei veterans of the France near the German by the return of a former ren, all born after the war. men of the two units were
A memorial service was gentlemen soldiers and the
442nd Regimental Combat border, was liberated, by German soldier who was
Team and the 100th Infan­ the soldiers of the 442nd captured during the battle. conducted at Epinal Ceme­ people of Bruyeres never
Eighteen at the time, Karl tery and the. festivities la­ forgot that.”
try Battalion held recen­ and the 100th in a costly,
tly with the townspeople of
Bruyeres, France.
Joining the veterans for
their 34th gathering in Bru­
yeres, the Hawaii Public
Television has captured this
unique experience on film
in a one-hour special, “Alo­
ha, Bruyeres,” which was
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
shown recently.
The documentary was
produced, directed and wri­ Vol. 43__ No. 45
Friday, June 8, 1979
TORONTO, ONT.
tten by Nino J. Martin,

(Zhe Nciv (faqaiiidn

Chamberlain & Mifune in Shogun

Hiroshima
A-Bomb
.
Reminders

Mrs. Arlene Oda,..

Toronto Nisei Housewife wins
$1 million in Provincial Lottery

LOS ANGELES. — Actor starting in early June
Richard Chamberlain, pro­ As John Blackthorne,
i
Chamberlain
will
portray
bably best known for J his
title role in the television a sea captain who dreams
TORONTO — A Toronto Nisei housewife won a
series, “Dr. Kildare,” has of becoming the first Eng­
$1,000,000. (yes, that’s rights, a millionlast month in
been selected to play a ma­ lishman.to circumnavigate
HIROSHIMA — The city the Provincial Lottery. Mrs: Arlene Oda, 41,/ of Scarboro
jor role in the NBC mini-, the globe.
of Hiroshima plans to set won her money with lucky ticket number 5832323.
Her husband Joe Oda, 44, is a motor mechanic.
series version of author Ja­ But he and his crew beco­ up a private council to de­
Mrs. Oda told reporters she has one item on her milli­
mes Clavell’s bestseller me shipwrecked in Japan signate certain old build on-dollar
shopping list, a trip to Japan. She would like
“Shogun.”.
during a violent storm and ings as monuments to rem­ to visit the family of her husband.
She mentioned that “the coffee there is almost four
An alumnus of Pomona they find themselves in a to­ ind future generations of
College, Chamberlain has tally alien environment as the tragedy of the atomic dollars a cup.”
With those prices it’s a good thing we’ve got all
been signed to play' the role captives of warring samu­ bomb dropped on the city this “money,
” she added.
of ‘Blackthorne’ in the film rai, who are locked in a de­ during World War II.
Arlene’s son Ken, 12, is also looking forward to the
to be produced entirely in adly struggle over who shor
The Council to Designate trip. “He hasn’t got around yet to telling me what he
uld
be
shogun

the
sup
­
Japan by Paramount te­
Relics of the Atomic Bomb, wants,” she said.
levision as a 12-hour, $12 reme military dictator.
to be established this June,
Announcd earlier was the will consist of 15 members Hayakawa among 37 percent Senate
levision as a 12 hour, $12.
C’s 1980-1981 television se­ casting of international star comprising scholars, cultu­
Toshiro Mifune as Torana- ral experts and survivors of millionaires with $2.8 to 4 million
ason.

Announcement, of Chamb­ ga, Japan’s most powerful the atomic bombing.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — cent of the numbers of the
lord.
erlain’s signing was made
U.S. Senate who are milli­
Canadian-born
Nisei,
Sena
­
The
only
building
now
Well known Chinese-Jaat a press conference held
onaires, financial disclosure
tor
S.I.
Hayakawa
was
am
­
preserved
in
memory
of
recently at New Otani Hot­ panese performer Judy._Ohn the tragedy is the dome- ong the thirty-seven per- reports showed recently.
el in Little Tokyo and att­ will play. the--role of Mari­ shaped building, now call­
Senator Hayakawa repor­
ko,
the
beautiful
Japanese
ended by Japanese Consul
ted assets of $2.8 million
ed “Genbaku Dopmu,” that
Blackthorne
falls
woman
General Wataru Miyakawa,
Japan to dominate to $4. million and liabilities
stood
at
the
hypocenter
of
Clavell and studio network in love with. Ms. Ohn will the bombing.
of $475,000. to $1.1 million.
$1.
million
to
change her name to Akina
officials.
One of the “poorest” se­
Many other buildings
Tomoye
for
the

Shogun

nators was reported to be
“Shogun” is set for pres­
including the
Hiroshima Smithsonian Inst.
credits..
Senator Spark Matsunaga
entation in the fall of 1980
Red Cross Hospital and a
Jerry
London
will
direct
WASHINGTON. — The with assets of $56,500. and
following NBC’s coverage
former
munitions
factory,
of the 1980 Summer Olym­ from a screenplay by Eric are «till in use, the fact of Japanese government plans liabilities of between $15,
pics in Moscow. An unpre­ Bercovici. Clavell is execu­ their survival of the bomb­ to donate $1 million to the 000 and $50,000.
Smithsonian Institution to
Senators were required to
cedented promotional cam­ tive-producer.
ing
being
lost
in
the
memo
­
Chamberlain, a native of
construct a new building divulge the information
paign will be mounted for
ry
of
the
general
public.
for an expanded Asian art about their holdings and
the ambitious production Beverly Hills and veteran
The
city
has
listed
as
outside income under a law
collection.
during World Series and of the Koran Conflict, rose
candidates
for
commemora
­
Japanese Prime Minister requiring disclosures by
Olympiad telecasts, said to prominence as an actor in
tion,
about
40
different
bu
­
Masayoshi Ohira, who visit­ lawmakers, Cabinet offici­
Deanne Barkley, NBC Ent­ the “Kildare” series, but in
ildings
and
sites
including
ed the U.S. recently, anno­ als, U.S. Supreme Court ju­
ertainment (movies for tele- recent years has captured
two
rivers
into
which
some
the respect of his industry
unced the gift. The new bu­ stices and other high-rank­
ision) vice president.
victims
jumped
in
seeking
peers for roles in major
“Shogun,” a story of pas­ Shakespearean productions. water immediately after the ilding will go next to the ing officials. (It is not po­
Freer Gallery of Art, whi­ ssible to determine the ex­
sion and intrigue set against He received critics’ ravGs bomb hit.
ch houses one of the west­ act amount of a senator’s
the conflict of East meeting for his acting in the 1974
The selection on the mon­
West in 17th century Ja­ Ahmanson Theatre produc­ uments will be finished by ern world’s finest collecti­ wealth, since the disclosure
on of art from China, Ja­ form requires listing assets
pan, will be filmed in Kyo­ tion of “Cyrano.”
the end of this year and pan, Korea, India, Egypt and liabilities only within
to and Nagashima, Japan
and Syria.
ranges.)
Cont. oirPage2
Cont. on Page 2
over a six-month period

Page 2

Friday, June 8, 1979
Buy and Sell
- Your Home
Through

"Shogun"..


Cont. from Page 1

A fading generation

The New Canadian
Established in 1989

Second Claw mail No. 00366
Nisei actress Miiko Taka
they became indispensible
By BILL HOSOKAWA
A member of Ethnic Press
will play the role of Torabridges between East and
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
Association of Ontario
naga’s wife Kiritsubo in TOKYO. — No visit to To­ West.
2008 Lawrence Ave. East
and Canada Federation
kyo
is
long
enough
to
do
the
NBC
production.
The
But now, one by one, they
Scarboro, Ont.
Published on Tuesdays and
all
the
things
one
wants
to
star
of

Sayonara

opposi
­
are leaving the active scene.
757-5184
Fridays
te Marlon Brando, Ms. Ta­ do and all the people one Mas Ogawa retired recen­
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
ka, a long time Los Ange­ wants to see. One reason tly from the editorship of
K.C. TSUMURA
les resident, will also serve is that Tokyoites are busy Japan Times, the largest
English Section Editor
people. Life gallops along at and most influential Eng­
as Mifune’s interpreter.
KEN MORI
a frenetic pace. Important lish language daily. Ken
Japanese Section Editor
people — and most old Ni­ Murayama, after long ser­
Hiroshima...
SUBSCRIPTION
sei friends are in this cate1 vice at the American emb­
$10.00 for Six Months
Cont. from Page 1
gory —- make lunch dates assy, is dead. John Fujii,
$17.00 for one year.
memorial stones will be bu­ far ahead. Lunches usually who got his start in the
ilt beside the designated are not simple social affairs, earliest days of West Coast
479 Queen Street West,
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
buildings and sites by Ato­ any more than gblf dates Nisei journalism, is retiring
PHONE 366-5005
mic Memorial Day, Aug. 6, are in some circles. A lot before long as Japan bu­
of business gets transacted reau chief of Fairchild Ne­
next year.
over a meal.
ws Service, an arm of Wo­
CLASSIFIED
Another reason is that men’s Wear Daily and ma­
it take& time to get from ny other trade publications.
Alcan
Help WantedLow Low Prices
one part of Tokyo ° to anot­
Building
On
her. Traffic moves at a sna­ George Somekawa retir­ WANTED assistant chef,
Products
il’s pace. People don’t just ed from the Asahi Evening bartender and waiter for
New Color TV's
dart across the street; they News not long ago to join deluxe dinning room in
"MISTER
Stereo’s, Microwave
wait patiently for the traf­ United Nations University, downtown Brampton. Tel.
Ovens, Video Cassette
fic signal to change, and according to friends. Welly 453-4333
ALUMINUM
Recorders, and TV
that takes time. Elevators Shibata, a fixture on the
INSTALLATIONS
Converters
are crowded, stopping at Mainichi since well before OPERATOR for sewing
Metro Toronto License B1971
every floor, so vertical trav­ World War II, is no longer blouses, steady job and
Admiral, Lloyds,
Member of Better Business
pleasant working conditions.
around.
el also is slow.
Panasonic, Quasar,
Bureau
Will retrain. Apply Better
: Toshiba, Zenith,
Under these circumstan­ Who is filling their sho­
Blouse Co., 460 Richmond
• EAVESTROUGH; Conti­
ces, many meetings with es? No one. Kiyoaki Mura­ St. West, Toronto.
nuous lengths
SHIG'ST.V.
old friends were brief hel­ ta, who was a student fresh
• SOFFIT & FASCIA, fora
los, or on a casual hit-or- from Japan when he was JAPANESE-speaking wom­
Sales & Service
roof overhang
miss basis. We caught Kay caught up in the Evacuati­ an as a companion for an
Member MTTS A
• SIDING * SHUTTERS
Tateishi one night at the on and packed off to Pos- elderly woman wanted. Ni­
• STORM DOORS &
Fast T.V. Service
Associated Press office wh­ ton, and now editor of Ja­ ne to four in Scarboro af­
WINDOWS
741-4236
ere he has labored for lo, pan Times, laments the, la­ ter 6 p.m. phone 439-2936
2625 Islington Ave.
these many years The tele­ ck of Japanese reporters (Toronto).
755-6505
(At Albion)
type machines rattled away, who can write adequately
Proprietor: Masao Aida
Articles For Sale
but Kay left his chores in English. On the other
Shig Aoki Prop;
long enough for a brief chat. hand, with very few excep- FUTONS. Four layers of
We saw Day Inoshita for a ’ tions Americans simply ca cotton felting encased in
-quick howdy at the Press , nnotr pick.up enough spoken strong cotton muslin. Hand­
Club, Shin Higashi and Shu- or written Japanese to be- made. Available in all siz­
zo Ishikawa at receptions, ■ come either facile or useful es. Call Diane 537-9088, or
Henry Shimanouchi at a communicators.
Debby 536 5775 after 4 p.m.
Second Annual
working lunch, Mas Ogawa Fujii wonders why some (Toronto).
JC COMMUNITY PICNIC
at dinner which Lee Chia Sansei and Yonsei with a
Petticoat Creek Park, Pickering
hosted at his home John flare for writing don’t co­
Sunday, July 1st
Fujii, with whom we work­ me out here for a few years,
Park fee $2 per car — Picnic $2 per car
ed in Singapore 40 years learn the language, get so­
t Entertainment —Bingo — Prizes
ago, just happened to be me experience, and go ho­
free for lunch so we got to­ me with a valuable Asian
gether to talk about bld ti­ background. It’s not that
mes and new times.
easy; Sansei and Yonsei
JOINT PICNIC
The one overwhelming would have as much diffi­
INSURANCE
HAMILTON & TORONTO
impression that
springs culty as other Americans
Gertrude Urabe
from these brief contacts is learning the language.
BUDDHIST CHURCH
272 LAWRENCE AVE. W.
that an era is ending and
The language gap bet­
EVERYONE WELCOME
SUITE 103,
the future is unclear. Per­ ween Japan and the United
ONT. M5M 4M1
June 17th> 1979 Gate Opens: 8 a.m. haps that is too grandiose States has been vast. The TORONTO,
PHONE 783-8422
a
description
played
by
Ni
­
Nisei
here
helped
bridge
it,
Admission: Parking
$2.00 (Ground Fee)
Home 449-9293
sei who were caught in but no really adequate re­
Adults only
50c per person
Japan by World War II and placement's have appeared
Bus Fare: $3.50 per person (Sunday School
forced by circumstances to as they begin to fade from
children free)
.
mnnnxTTn
Bus leaves at 9^00 a.m. from the TORONTO
remain permanently, or cho­ the scene.
BUDDHIST CHURCH
se voluntarily to make the­
Reservations Phone: JACK SHIMIZU at 534-1641
ir. futures here.

TOM OMURA

Authorized

N

PARKINO

i
I

si

E

Riehl'S:

5

BRONTE CREEK

i

PROVINCIAL PARK

queen Elizabeth

-e-HAMILTON

SERVICE ROAD
EXIT

They played an extrem­
ely important if unspecta­
cular role in postwar Ja­
pan. Most of them became
completely bilingual, and
they had the advantage of
being able to speak and
write idomatic English, an
almost
priceless
skill
that has eluded virtu­
ally all Japanese; And so

JAPANESE
RESTAURANT

"MICHI"
459 Church St.
Phone 924-1303
THE NEW RESTAURANT
“MASA”
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519

Reservations: 366-2164
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.

Page 3

Friday, June 8, 1979

Personal Notes Across Canada1*

CARD OF THANKS

Dates & Doings

We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to
our many friends arid
relatives for their kind
HAMILTON — The Hamilton and Toronto Budd­
assistance, deep sympat­ hist Church, First Joint . Picnic is to be held at Bronte
SHIRAISHI
TABATA
hy, floral tributes, Kod- Creek Provincial Park on Sunday, June 17th.
Committee work will start early in the morning as
TORONTO — Mrs Hi­ TORONTO. — Mrs Ki- en, condolences arid tele­
gate opens at 8:00 a m. By 10:00 am. we expect car
no Tabata, beloved wife of wano Shiraishi, beloved wi­ grams during our recent the
loads and busload of picnickers with gochiso and bar­
Yoshizo Tabata, passed aw­ fe of the late Hideso Shira­ bereavement of our dear beques. Chldren’sraces are scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
grandmother,
ay on May 29, 1979 at To­ ishi, passed away on May mother,
continued until the Open Air Service. After a hearty
great
grandmother
Ino
bento the afternoon is filled with fun and games — no­
ronto East General Hospi­ 26th, 1979 at St. Michael’s
Sasaki
velty races, bon odori, ball games, jackpot bingo and of
tal. Dear mother of Amy Hospital.
(Mrs. V. Kitagawa), grand­ Dear mother of. Bob, Kay,
Peter and Louise Sasa­ course, your lucky Fukubiki draw.
mother of Lesley and Lin­ Phyllis (Mrs. J. Kanaya), ki
Admission: Parking (ground fee) $2.00, adults only
Masako (Mrs. T. Fukushi­
da.
50c per person.
Kikuye Minamata
Ralph Day Funeral Ho- ma) and Aiko (Mrs. H. Ha­
Yaki and Doreen Naka­
Hope to see you all there!
yakawa).
Dear
grandmoth
­
me. Interment Mt Pleas- er of Rick, Patricia, Ellen,! shima
Bus Fare: $3.50 per person (Sunday School children
free)
with the bus departing from the Toronto Budd­
Sab and Martha Seki
ant Cemetery.
Jim, John, Steven, and Na- ?
3
Grandchildren and gre­ hist Church at 9:00 am.
bmi.
I
Reservations: Jack Shimizu
534-1641. •— T.B.C.
Ingram Funeral Home. at grarid children.
FURUKAWA
Services at Toronto Budd­
TORONTO. — Mr. Chuzo hist Church. Interment Mo­
SAY IT
Furukawa, beloved husband unt Pleasant Cemetery.
Searching For Two Lost Sisters
WITH FLOWERS
of the late Mina Atagi, pa­
ssed away at Our Lady of
SHARON'S FLORIST
Hanako & Yuki Yuasa
OYAMA
942 PAPE AVE.
Mercy Hospital on May 24,
TORONTO. ONT.
1979. Dear father of Minoru,
TORONTO — Mr. ShoTEL: 425-2122
Lost Contact 42 years ago in Vancouver, B.C.
Isao, Kiyoshi, Akira, Sherry kichi Oyama, 87, passed
City wide delivery
(Mrs. Nagata). Takashi, Hi­ away at his residence m
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the
Peter Sasaki
two above women is requested to call Mr. George
roshi and Midori (Mrs. Go­ Mississauga on May
25,
Yuasa at 274-1679 in Mississauga, Ont.
odenough), loving grandfa­ 1979.
ther of ,seventeen grand­
Beloved husband of the
children. Turner & Porter late Murae Oyama, dear
KIMURA,
York Chapel. Funeral ser­ father of Mas, Akemi (Mrs.
GADSBY
vice at Toronto Japanese R Sakiyama) of Vancouver,
United Church Intermerit B.C. and Chieko Survived
& TAYLOR
Highland Memory Gardens. by 3 grandchildren, brother
Barristers & Solicitors
OPEN SUNDAY
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
of Fukujiro, of Japan and
*. *
Scarborough, Ontario
Mrs Yoshie Tanaka of
-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.Telephone: 431-1500
NAKANO
Vancouver.
155 MAIN ST. W.
173 Dundas street west, Toronto
Earle
Elliot
Funeral
HoStouffville,
Ontario
WINNIPEG. — On Fri­
364.7692
BuTelephone: 294-6393
day, April 27, 1979 at the me. Service at Toronto
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
ddhist
Church
Prospect
Concordia Hospital, Mrs.
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
crematorium.
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
Shimae Nakano, passed away at aged 85 years, late of
HYLAND
490 Greene Ave., East KilFUJII
donan.
FLOWERS
Born in Japan, Mrs. Na­ WINNIPEG. - On May,
proprietor
kano came to Canada and 10, 1979, at Misericordia Ho- |
JON ONODERA
settled in Vancouver, B.C. spital Hyogoro Fujii, aged .
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
489-4654 —- 481-8805
She moved to
Winnipeg 97 years, of 432 Lipton St.
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
(Business)
(Residence)
in 1947.
passed away. Mr. Fujii was
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
Predeceased by her hus­ born in Japan. He was a
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
band, Jisaburo, in 1959. she veteran of the Russo-JapaALBERT'S SHOE STORE
is survived by her son and nese War of 1904-05 and
1328 Queen St. West
daughter-in-law, John and was awarded the Order of
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
Yae Nakano of Winnipeg, the Golden Rite for brave­
six daughters, Mrs. Shizue ry during that conflict. In
BARBARA'S
Nakano and son-in-law, 1914, he came to Canada
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiii 1
Flower Shop
Shigeru of Winnipeg, Mrs. and had resided in Winnip­
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD
Fumi Gyotoku and son-in eg since 1952. He was a
BARBARA NIKAIDO
law, Unda of Toronto, Ont. member of the Manitoba
Mrs. Katsue Nagamatsu Japanese United Church.
Phone 273-5696
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
1232 Danforth Ave.
and son-in-law Denshin, of
Predeceased by his wife, Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
Phone 681-7251
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C
Mount Lehman, B.C., Mrs. Sen, in 1976 he is survived
Kasumi Okabe and son-in- by two sons, San and Ste­ =
Tel. (416) 465-9939
=
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
law, Ken, of Winnipeg, ve both of Winnipeg, seven Ti 1111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiu»h»i»u^
and C.P. AIR is now available
Mrs. Kiyo Nagamatsu and daughters, Yoshiko and Toson-in-law, Sakuo of Alder- yoko Fujii, both of Japan,
For More Information Concerning All Your
grove B.C., and Mrs. Asa- Allan Sasaki, Edna Fujii,
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi
ye Amemori and son-in-law, Katherine Phillips and
ble .
lOKAR’I
Mitsuo of Toronto, and al- Mary Mori, all of Winnip­
so seventeen grandchildren' eg, arid Hilda Mitsubata of
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
and twenty-six greatgrand­ Toronto, also twenty-one
grandchildren. Funeral ser­
children.
TENNIS
Please contact us.
Funeral service was held vice was held in the Thom­
For information concerning all your Travel needs.
ATHLETIC SHOES
x on April 30, 1979 at the son Funeral Chapel on
1201 Bloor St. W.
Manitoba Buddhist Church May 13, 1979 the Rev. Out- 1
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOl'—V
Toronto, Ont. 532-4267
with the Rev. Y. Hayashi Masaki officiating. —
look.
officiating. — Outlook.

DUNDAS UNION STORE

llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII

SMALL SHOE SIZES

Page 4

^Friday, June 8, 1979

PAGE 4

"The poor don’t need gas, most of
them aren’t working” says Hayakawa
sembled at the ceremonies.
LOS ANGELES - Sen. S. I. poor by the news media.
“The price of bread, of beef “Well virtually all of them are
Hayakawa still doesn’t under­
stand why people are_ making and pork, of bacon and ham­ people who nee gasoline to
such a fuss over his recent burger, tomatoes ' and . lettuce to get to work,and they need
statements regarding the pri­ goes up, up, up steadily. What work in order to pay their tax­
happens as a result? There is es, and they need to pay their
ce of gas and the poor.
taxes so the poor will be sup­
Hayakawa, the semanticist- no uproar in the media.
“But once I said let the price ported.”
turned-senator who shocked the
He said he agreed with Ca­
gasoline-panicked nation rece- of gasoline go up, there are
ntly_ with his “The poor don’t screams of rage and horror, lif.’s senior Senate member
need gas, most of them aren’t and accusations I am indiffe­ Alan Cranston’s calling for the
resignation of Secretary 6f
working”
remark,
recently rent to the lot of the poor.”
Asked if he regretted his, Energy James Schlesinger, ad­
callled for the dissolution of
the Department of Energy, statement of May 16 that the ding that he would go a step
and strongly defended his con­ genuinely poor don’t need ga­ further , and call for the dis­
troversial suggestion to lek soline because most of them solution of the entire DOE.
Hayakawa’s statement about
gasoline prices rise beyond can’t afford to own a car, the
embattled Hayakawa replied the poor prompted school and
the reach of the poor.
police officials to increase the
The .73-year old Canadian- with an emphatic “No.”

I
am
not
a
politican,

he
security at his speech at the
born lawmaker said he was
shocked by the “hypocrisy and said. “I am just not trained that Malibu campus.
He stressed that the middle
cant” on the subject of the way. I’m just crazy that’s all.
“I mean I just say things class is most affected by the
spontaneously — if I say I’m gasoline crunch — “The com­
crazy I mean simply that I’m
fortably rich can afford to
not accustomed to exercising pay for it and the genuinely
AND ASSOCIATES
political caution when I open poor are not so much affec­
my mouth.”
CHARTERED
ted.
ACCOUNTANTS
Recently, he devoted much
Following his speech he told
523 THE QUEENSWAY
of a commencement speech reporters:
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
before the graduating class of
“What I was trying to say
PHONE 255-7341
the Pepperdine Univ. School
was that to keep prices down
of Law.
for such a small segment of
“Now who are these people the market has an inherent
waiting in lines at the gas sta­ absurdity; When the price of
Auto
tions?” he asked the 1700 as^
bread goes up, we don’t raise
42 PARLIAMENT ST.
a lot of hell. There’s a differe­
AT FRONT ST.
nce between a regulated mar­
TORONTO, ONT. M5A 2Y4
Through the Martial Arts ket and an unregulated mar­
Tel. 362-5094 - 362-0218
ket.”
OPERATED BY
Healthy Body & Mind
The quotable senator also
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
said he favors the lowering of
air quality controls, “So that
the oil companies can produce
Do You Need to Drink a Lot of Water?
more gallons of gas per barrel
Or do you have to buy mineral water every day? Then why
of oil.”
don’t you try our mineral ores with rare earth to make it at
your own home!
x
He added: If you want clea­
ner and cleaner air, then we’ve
Are You in Need to go to a HOT SPRING or SPA
Away From Home?
got to stop driving. And the
Then why not try our portable. Rodan hot spring
people have clearly said we
for home use. You can enjoy the same effectiveness
want to drive. That’s our pre­
any time at your convenience.
ference.”
Further, Hayakawa
stated
It Sure Pays in the Long Run.
that President Carter, by say­
ing he would allocate more
gasoline to Calif., will obviou­
145 MARLEE AVE., TORONTO. TEL. 783-7335
sly offend the other 49 states.
Agent For Vancouver District. '
“Don’t forget there is such
Forest Co. — (Yoshi Mori)
a thing as justice,” Hayakawa
512 Woodland Drive — Tel. 254-2724
later said. “Why should a sta­
te like Oregon, which has con­
scientiously tried to save gas,
have gas taken away from
them because they’ve con­
4M Dwiifaw RL W.
served?”
Toronto 2S« tet
The senator said there are
66,500 oil wells in Calif.; but
23,000 of then are not in ope­
363.0655
TRAVEL SERVICE
ration—because it would cost
the companies more to bring
up the oil than they would re­
* Frequent Group Departure Japan by JAPAN AIR
alize from the sale of it.
LINESzand CP AIR
Few things upset the Ameri­
can people as much as a shor* For Information and Reservation Anywhere in
j tage of gasoline,” he said during
the World, Contact us Today!
, his speech. “There can be a
shortage of many other com­
modities, but to have a shortage
of gasoline theatens their very
life style.”

JUNN KA SHINO

-V'

J NT

■ '

-

' ' ' ' ", •

Service

INTERMESH

FURUYA

The New Canadian
Subscription Rise
Owing to rising costs, The New Canadian
is forced to raise our yearly subscription.
From June 15, 1979 the yearly rate will be $19 (The
6 month rate will remain at $10.)
The hike is necessary due to the rise in
the postage of second class (newspaper) rates Ho­
ping for your continuous understanding and supp­
ort.
The New Canadian Publisher *
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
Please find enclosed $

. for which

® Renew my subscription.
Enter my new subscription for ..... ye ar/months

$19.00 per year
NAME (MR

$10.00 for 6 Months

MRS. MISS)

\

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CITY
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PROV.

z

A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS. . .

PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
By Ryusho Sakagami
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKAI KARATE”
Kata Director ;of the Federation * Of All Japan Karate
Organization (FAJKO)
For the first time in history Karate Master Sakagami
has issued a manual on the art of the five main katas that all
students MUST master before acquiring the coveted Black
Belt in Shitoryu.
This unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illu­
strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given
on. each block, kick, punch, strike, stance, and body shifting
technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with the
“Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
Details are also given on history, and the full spectrum
in performing each kata such as breathing, kiai, body shif­
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.Price lis $13.50. Limited Supply. .
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headquarters, 76 Six
Point Road, Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2X2. ’
.

BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
$15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
$4.00 (Paper back with postage)

SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
for Cosmopolitan Gourmets .
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
$2.00 postage included
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
$4.00 + 25c POSTAGE

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

|
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Page 5

Friday, June 8, 1979

PAGE 5

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GOLDEN STAR CO
170 McCaul St., Toronto
Ontario M5T 1W4, Canada
Tel. (416) 368-2934

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TOKYO — TORONTORETURN
TOKYO DEPARTURE: AUGUST 6th, 1979
RETURN FROM CANADA; AUGUST 21,
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Tel. 231-4000

Page 6

Friday, June 8, 1979

CANADIAN

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CANADIAN

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