Page 1
Lawyer
M. Omatsu
at Annex
Japanese-Canadian community asked for aid in suicide study
TORONTO.—- Dr. Toyo Fuse, a sociologist at
York University, is doing a study of comparative
suicide. Already he’s studied the suicide rates of
countries like Japan and France, and he’s now doing
a survey of Japanese Canadians.
This is a scientific study. And all information
is strictly confidential.
•
If you know of a case where a Japanese Canadian
has committed suicide, Dr. Fuse would appreciate
knowing the following things: Where, When, By
What Means, Age, Male or Female, and Occupat-
ion. The name of the person is not as important to
know.
Dr. Fuse feels his suicide studies are another way
in which Japanese Canadians can understand them
selves in real terms. He would like to receive infor
mation by November 20th, 1979.
Please send information to either Dr. T. Fuse,
Division of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, York
University, Downsveiw Ontario; or you may contact
David Fujino, 408 - 321 Sherbourne St., Toronto
Ontario. M5A 2S4.—David Fujino
(ANNEX)
TORONTO. — “It’s 1985. Can
ada has declared War on. Japan.
It is rumoured and there is
strong reason to believe that
■ the War Measures Act will be
re-enected against the Japa
nese.”
“What would you do?” asked
Maryka Omatsu, Toronto law
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
yer. She was at the ANNEX,
Wednesday October 11th, gi
TORONTO, ONT
ving a talk on Human Rights. VOL. 43 - NO. 83
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1979
And together with Shin Imai,
she gave us a lot to think abo
ut. But Maryka arid Shin didn’t Confab November 24th
leave it at that. They asked
whether we, as Japanese Cana
dians, had been helping other
ethnic groups.
Shin and Maryka asked us
two more probing questions
KELOWNA, B.C. - Japa November 24, at the Calgary it will be largely directed, go will be open to anyone interes
that evening. (I) The Metro
ted, and business sessions will
Toronto Police have shot a Ja nese-Canadian Christians rep Evangelical Covenant Church, verned, and supported by Japa be conducted in both Japanese
panese old man' who was tho resenting several church deno will seek to formalize a new nese-Canadian Christians.
Detailed information on the and English.
ught by his neighbours to be a minations, as well as many association on the basic of a
proposed organization is pre-' Anyone wishing further infor
“little weird.” How would you regions of Canada, are expected model drafted by an AD HOC
react. Regarding police sho to meet in Calgary this fall to committee, which has been wor sently being distributed, and mation on -the new organization
otings. Regarding black alle discuss the possibility of for king on a proposed constitution church leaders, as well, as proposal or the Calgary meeting,
gations of police racism. Regar ming a new association of for several months. The basic laypersons, from points as far is invited to contact any of
ding whitri majority sentiment evangelical Japanese-Canadian aims of the new organization as Toronto, Vancouver, and the the following persons, all of
will be Christian fellowship and Okanagan, have indicated that
that “Metro cops are tops.” Christians.
The meeting, to be held evangelism, and it .is hopedthat they will attend. The meeting I whom have been involved in
(2) The Citizens Coalition is
the preliminary plans. ,4
successfully using the Vietna
mese Boat People issue to mo
Vancouver: Rev. J. Yoko
unt anti-Oriental sentiment in
yama, Miss E. Sakamoto, Mr. &
the general white population.
Mrs. Charles Nishi, Mr. & Mrs.
, What should be the role of the
Roy Budai.
Japanese Community regarding _ OVERLAND PARK, Kan ed in this place at this communities.”
Kelowna: Mr. Hiko Kinoshita,
the issue involved, that is: Anti- — Should a Japanese pastor time?. The decision should
Asking "How can the
Oriental racism. Vietnamese be necessarily assigned to be a ministry decision and . church require open and Mr. T. Terai, Mr. Shige Tamaki,
boat, people.
a Japanese congregation? not a racial decision. The fair employment practices Mr. Bill Hoshizaki. Without being an alarmist,
critical factor in the_ mini- jin
n every other area of chur
churCalgary: Mr. Nori Kanashiro,
Shin Imai offered examples and A black pastor to a black
examples of anti-Oriental laws congregation? An Hispanic stries among ethnic mini- ■ ch institutional life, but ex Rev. R. A. Akutagawa.
Edmonton: Rev. Phillip Hata
in Canada, one of the earliest pastor to an Hispanic con rity people is whether the ’ empt the local congregation
ministers are equipped to and the minister,” he said no.
being the Chinese Exclusion Act gregation?
of 1885. Only Chinese males ( The Commission on Re- serve in the ethnic minority that the church should be
Toronto: Rev. Eddie Yoshida,
were allowed into Canada. To ligion and Race of the Unit
guided by its theology, rath Mr. Stan Yokota.
day, however, since Japanese
J.C. Christians may form new fellowship association
Is matching pastor to congregation racist?
er than by racism.
people are near the “cream of ed Methodist Church, thro Jpnz shoppers
the crop” in the society, they ugh its executive secretary,
The Commission on Re
tend to forget what it meant to the Rev. Woodie W. White, stampede for
ligion and Race urged that First Nisei
be an “enemy alien” in their challenged
the church’s
in moving "toward an open judge in
own country.
"common practice of match $12. lb. meat
itineracy,” the church take
The three questions made so ing pastors and congregati
such steps as discussing Hawaii passes
much sense. They dealt with
Japanese
TOKYO.
things that Japanese Canadians ons on the basis of race” shoppers stampeded stra open itineracy with candiHONOLULU. — Retired
should be well aware of. These here Oct. 1, and asked what
developdates
for
ministry,
Circuit Judge Tom Tomekidays, particulary with the Boat it proposed to do about this ight to the beef counter ing programs to prepare
People coming into Canada, and violation of its own laws re today when a floating trade congregations for cross-ra- chi Okino, the first Nisei to
be appointed to a judge
being accused of taking away garding "open” assignment fair, featuring thousands of
and
reship in an American TerCanadians’ jobs, anti-Oriental of pastors without regard U.S.-made products, opened cial appointments,
quiring
theological
schools
sentiment can start to rise.
ritory, died last month, He
on a ship in Tokyo Bay.
to
race.
1
~
to
provide
curricula
and
ex
The Human Rights discussion
U.S. commerce depart perience "to better prepare was 73.
Dr. White posed the three
and lecture was also filled with
Son of a fisherman, he
practical advice snd information dilemmas faced by the chur ment officials, who organiz-j all students for more effec
like, Where to go for a lawyer; ch - racism and prejudice, ed Boatique America, said tive ministry in a changing was first appointed to the
bench in 1934 in the island
and, How to solve your legal the matching of pastors to they had anticipated a brisk
society
and
ethnically
plu
of Hawaii’s Puna District
problems by going to the right congregations, and the Me trade in bargain-priced ste
ralistic
church.
”
court.
and served' as a territorial
aks and humburger, but
thodists
’
commitment
to
the
Maryka Omatsu and Shin Imai
were caught completely off According to a 1978 sur senator and Hawaii Coun
used to offer free legal aid development of ethnic mi
vey in which 50 of 73 annu ty Attorney.
services at the ANNEX. On this nority leadership for mino guard by the rush.
When Hawaii became the
Prime beef in Japan usu al conferences responded,
Wednesday, October 11th, they rity congregations.
again came.to the ANNEX and
In an atempt to resolve ally sells for around $25 a there were 143 crossracial 50th state in 1959, Judge
conducted a relaxed and stimu this apparent conflict of pound and hamburger for appointments. Fifty were Okino played ’ a role in
lating discussion. The only
for white pstors in ethnic setting up Hawaii’s "strong
$12.
The
meat
aboard
the
goals,
Dr.
White
said
that
thing was the small crawd. But
administrative
churches, more than 50 were governor”
Japanese Canadians rarely come the "fundamental question seagoing shopping centre
system as chairman of a
cut to events when they’re is not what is the color or was selling at about half Asian pastors in white conabout politics or law. That’s sex of the minister or-con- that price to lure custo- gregations, and 17 were state constitutonal conven
Cont. on Page 2
gregation, but what is need- j mers.
blacks in white churches.
tion committee.
M. Omatsu
at Annex
Japanese-Canadian community asked for aid in suicide study
TORONTO.—- Dr. Toyo Fuse, a sociologist at
York University, is doing a study of comparative
suicide. Already he’s studied the suicide rates of
countries like Japan and France, and he’s now doing
a survey of Japanese Canadians.
This is a scientific study. And all information
is strictly confidential.
•
If you know of a case where a Japanese Canadian
has committed suicide, Dr. Fuse would appreciate
knowing the following things: Where, When, By
What Means, Age, Male or Female, and Occupat-
ion. The name of the person is not as important to
know.
Dr. Fuse feels his suicide studies are another way
in which Japanese Canadians can understand them
selves in real terms. He would like to receive infor
mation by November 20th, 1979.
Please send information to either Dr. T. Fuse,
Division of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, York
University, Downsveiw Ontario; or you may contact
David Fujino, 408 - 321 Sherbourne St., Toronto
Ontario. M5A 2S4.—David Fujino
(ANNEX)
TORONTO. — “It’s 1985. Can
ada has declared War on. Japan.
It is rumoured and there is
strong reason to believe that
■ the War Measures Act will be
re-enected against the Japa
nese.”
“What would you do?” asked
Maryka Omatsu, Toronto law
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
yer. She was at the ANNEX,
Wednesday October 11th, gi
TORONTO, ONT
ving a talk on Human Rights. VOL. 43 - NO. 83
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1979
And together with Shin Imai,
she gave us a lot to think abo
ut. But Maryka arid Shin didn’t Confab November 24th
leave it at that. They asked
whether we, as Japanese Cana
dians, had been helping other
ethnic groups.
Shin and Maryka asked us
two more probing questions
KELOWNA, B.C. - Japa November 24, at the Calgary it will be largely directed, go will be open to anyone interes
that evening. (I) The Metro
ted, and business sessions will
Toronto Police have shot a Ja nese-Canadian Christians rep Evangelical Covenant Church, verned, and supported by Japa be conducted in both Japanese
panese old man' who was tho resenting several church deno will seek to formalize a new nese-Canadian Christians.
Detailed information on the and English.
ught by his neighbours to be a minations, as well as many association on the basic of a
proposed organization is pre-' Anyone wishing further infor
“little weird.” How would you regions of Canada, are expected model drafted by an AD HOC
react. Regarding police sho to meet in Calgary this fall to committee, which has been wor sently being distributed, and mation on -the new organization
otings. Regarding black alle discuss the possibility of for king on a proposed constitution church leaders, as well, as proposal or the Calgary meeting,
gations of police racism. Regar ming a new association of for several months. The basic laypersons, from points as far is invited to contact any of
ding whitri majority sentiment evangelical Japanese-Canadian aims of the new organization as Toronto, Vancouver, and the the following persons, all of
will be Christian fellowship and Okanagan, have indicated that
that “Metro cops are tops.” Christians.
The meeting, to be held evangelism, and it .is hopedthat they will attend. The meeting I whom have been involved in
(2) The Citizens Coalition is
the preliminary plans. ,4
successfully using the Vietna
mese Boat People issue to mo
Vancouver: Rev. J. Yoko
unt anti-Oriental sentiment in
yama, Miss E. Sakamoto, Mr. &
the general white population.
Mrs. Charles Nishi, Mr. & Mrs.
, What should be the role of the
Roy Budai.
Japanese Community regarding _ OVERLAND PARK, Kan ed in this place at this communities.”
Kelowna: Mr. Hiko Kinoshita,
the issue involved, that is: Anti- — Should a Japanese pastor time?. The decision should
Asking "How can the
Oriental racism. Vietnamese be necessarily assigned to be a ministry decision and . church require open and Mr. T. Terai, Mr. Shige Tamaki,
boat, people.
a Japanese congregation? not a racial decision. The fair employment practices Mr. Bill Hoshizaki. Without being an alarmist,
critical factor in the_ mini- jin
n every other area of chur
churCalgary: Mr. Nori Kanashiro,
Shin Imai offered examples and A black pastor to a black
examples of anti-Oriental laws congregation? An Hispanic stries among ethnic mini- ■ ch institutional life, but ex Rev. R. A. Akutagawa.
Edmonton: Rev. Phillip Hata
in Canada, one of the earliest pastor to an Hispanic con rity people is whether the ’ empt the local congregation
ministers are equipped to and the minister,” he said no.
being the Chinese Exclusion Act gregation?
of 1885. Only Chinese males ( The Commission on Re- serve in the ethnic minority that the church should be
Toronto: Rev. Eddie Yoshida,
were allowed into Canada. To ligion and Race of the Unit
guided by its theology, rath Mr. Stan Yokota.
day, however, since Japanese
J.C. Christians may form new fellowship association
Is matching pastor to congregation racist?
er than by racism.
people are near the “cream of ed Methodist Church, thro Jpnz shoppers
the crop” in the society, they ugh its executive secretary,
The Commission on Re
tend to forget what it meant to the Rev. Woodie W. White, stampede for
ligion and Race urged that First Nisei
be an “enemy alien” in their challenged
the church’s
in moving "toward an open judge in
own country.
"common practice of match $12. lb. meat
itineracy,” the church take
The three questions made so ing pastors and congregati
such steps as discussing Hawaii passes
much sense. They dealt with
Japanese
TOKYO.
things that Japanese Canadians ons on the basis of race” shoppers stampeded stra open itineracy with candiHONOLULU. — Retired
should be well aware of. These here Oct. 1, and asked what
developdates
for
ministry,
Circuit Judge Tom Tomekidays, particulary with the Boat it proposed to do about this ight to the beef counter ing programs to prepare
People coming into Canada, and violation of its own laws re today when a floating trade congregations for cross-ra- chi Okino, the first Nisei to
be appointed to a judge
being accused of taking away garding "open” assignment fair, featuring thousands of
and
reship in an American TerCanadians’ jobs, anti-Oriental of pastors without regard U.S.-made products, opened cial appointments,
quiring
theological
schools
sentiment can start to rise.
ritory, died last month, He
on a ship in Tokyo Bay.
to
race.
1
~
to
provide
curricula
and
ex
The Human Rights discussion
U.S. commerce depart perience "to better prepare was 73.
Dr. White posed the three
and lecture was also filled with
Son of a fisherman, he
practical advice snd information dilemmas faced by the chur ment officials, who organiz-j all students for more effec
like, Where to go for a lawyer; ch - racism and prejudice, ed Boatique America, said tive ministry in a changing was first appointed to the
bench in 1934 in the island
and, How to solve your legal the matching of pastors to they had anticipated a brisk
society
and
ethnically
plu
of Hawaii’s Puna District
problems by going to the right congregations, and the Me trade in bargain-priced ste
ralistic
church.
”
court.
and served' as a territorial
aks and humburger, but
thodists
’
commitment
to
the
Maryka Omatsu and Shin Imai
were caught completely off According to a 1978 sur senator and Hawaii Coun
used to offer free legal aid development of ethnic mi
vey in which 50 of 73 annu ty Attorney.
services at the ANNEX. On this nority leadership for mino guard by the rush.
When Hawaii became the
Prime beef in Japan usu al conferences responded,
Wednesday, October 11th, they rity congregations.
again came.to the ANNEX and
In an atempt to resolve ally sells for around $25 a there were 143 crossracial 50th state in 1959, Judge
conducted a relaxed and stimu this apparent conflict of pound and hamburger for appointments. Fifty were Okino played ’ a role in
lating discussion. The only
for white pstors in ethnic setting up Hawaii’s "strong
$12.
The
meat
aboard
the
goals,
Dr.
White
said
that
thing was the small crawd. But
administrative
churches, more than 50 were governor”
Japanese Canadians rarely come the "fundamental question seagoing shopping centre
system as chairman of a
cut to events when they’re is not what is the color or was selling at about half Asian pastors in white conabout politics or law. That’s sex of the minister or-con- that price to lure custo- gregations, and 17 were state constitutonal conven
Cont. on Page 2
gregation, but what is need- j mers.
blacks in white churches.
tion committee.
Page 2
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
NE W
PAGE 2
Lecture
More than diet
The New Canadian
Cont. from Page 1
Established in 1939
graphs. On Wednesday, Decernthe way we are.
Second Class mail No. 00366
In the remaining “Japanese, *ber 5th, the lectures will finish
Canadians” Lecture Series at off with Frank Moritsugu’s ■- A member of Ethnic Press
Association of' Ontario
the ANNEX there’ll be some affectionate look at a\time in
and Canada Federation
interesting and informed people Japanese Canadian history we’ll
Published on Tuesdays and
coming up. People like Ron remember well, the 1940s har
By Clifford Uyeda
Fridays
President JACL
Shimizu. Nov. 7th, on “Environ monica groups that helped
SUBSCRIPTION
ment and Our Lakes.” Ron, keep our spirits alive and our
All of us are acutely aware of the number of Nisei incidentally,' is Great Lakes sense of community together.
$10.00 for Six Months
friends who have coronary bypass operations, not to Supervisor for the Federal
$19.00 for one year.
Each
Wendesday,
until
De
mention all those who had succumbed to acute heart at government. On Nov. 14 th
479 Queen Street West,
cember '5th, the ANNEX Lec
tacks. ’
.
~ "
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
Kanbara, a community- ture Series, “Japanese Canadi
One of the prevalent social neurosis of the day is our Bryce
PHONE 366-5005
active artist, will come in from ans,” will happen from 7:30 to
preoccupation with low cholesterol diet. The mass madia Hamilton
and deliver a talk and 9:30 p.m. Refreshments are
has effectively convinced us that we can escape heart slide-presentation
CLASSIFIED
his work. served. Admission is $2.00 at
attack if we would only change our eating habits. A Nov. 21 will have onArt
the door, and donations are
restricted dietary intake of cholesterol and saturated fat, and Stan Shikatani, two Irizawa
SALE or RENT
sensi
cheerfully accepted. The AN
we are told, promise us better health and longevity.
Mississauga, private sale.
and gifted graphic de NEX is located at 1468 Dan
Diet is only one of the many factors in the etiology of । tive
signers. Stan’s logo of half-cir forth Ave., west of Coxwell Luxurious 3 bedroom condo
coronary heart disease. Everyone is not at equal risk j cles
has graced the Japanese subway station, and can be minium, indoor swimming
principally because everyone does not respond identical- Canadian
Cultural Centre for | telephoned at 463-7441. Every pool,
tennis court, etc.
ly to the same stimuli.
years, while Art’s design for | one’s welcome. Come out on
Sixty to seventy percent of those with coronary heart our Centennial year combined
$42,900 or $475 per month.
Wenesday
nights
to
the
ANNEX
disease
blood cholesterol. Furthermore,
Phone 624-1740 days, Mr.
disease do
do not
not, have
nave high
mgn muuu
cholesterol the sakura (cherry blossom) Lecture Series. '
SEt toUhavla prohundef^S‘offi choSrol. and the Map.e Leaf in a eomMakino or 275-9587 even
The ANNEX
ings.
Markefi fluctuation in serum cholesterol, are often an ex- P«ct and effective^, Resign,
1468
Danforth
Ave
pression of body metabolism and do not appear to have
•
.
artist in so_
Toronto, Ontario
anything to do with diet.
'
read
poetry,
and
M4J1N4 .Some people can eat cholesterol laden food and stil j ■ . ’ his
colour
photo(463-7441)
Nisei and heart attacks
have low - serum cholesterol levels. Consensus is that
those with low serum cholesterol seem to respond less to
the impact of dietary cholesterol and saturated fat.
History of U.S. Nikkei in 1980
A combination of elevated serum cholesterol (above
CHIC A G O. - The long ; arch Project executive com
260 mg %) and hypertension (of systolic pressure over
165) appear to be a definite risk. The incidence of heart awaited volume promised by mittee.
Japanese American Citizens
The publishing contract with
attacks clearly rises in these individuals.
There is more to better health and longevity than the League, now titled, “East to William Morrow & Co., New
mere restriction of cholesterol in our daily diet. We see America: a History of the Japa York,, has been executed. Mor
too many overweight, hypertensive Nisei with flabby nese in the United States”(Mor- row has published other wellmusc”es”putting their faith in strict low cholesterol and row: $10.95), and co-authored known books on the Japanese
low saturated fat diet to keep them free from heart by Dr. Robert A. Wilson, UCLA in America:
attacks. In such cases dietary regimen becomes a false historian, and Bill Hosokawa,
‘‘Nisei: the Quiet Americans”
is
expected
to
be
published
by
and “35 Years in the Frying
sense of security.
JUNN KA SHINO
AND ASSOCIATES
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
523 THE QUEENSWAY
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
PHONE 255-7341
Say it
with Flowers
SHARON'S FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
the 1980 JACL Convention, it Pan”, both by Hosokawa; and
was recently announced by Shig “Years of Infamy” by Michi
Wakamatsu, chairman of the Weglyn.
JACL-Japanese American Rese-
Save fuel — Be warm
Typical price $40. total
-**-«*%
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ENGLISH SECTION IN
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues ,
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B2G2
298-3333
using
535-0659
MR. £ MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
ST.,
Ottawa, Ont. KIA OM5
123
MAIN
-
greeting omitted
DUE tO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN STTORONTO. ONT.
M5V 2A9
$5.00
$5.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
(Please mark which above sample)
$2.00 for aditional names
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
I enclose $_____ -- for which to publish “y_XC®?.ng
or greeting omitted, in the Holiday Issue as follows.
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
FURUYA
TRAVEL SERVICE
|
2 to 4 p.m. !
479 Queen St. W. Toronto, Ont. M5V 2A9
Phone 366-5005 x
|
I HOMESULATION
I 9 to 12 a.m.
Home: 291-0952
THE NEW CANADIAN
program
Please call
I
KEN MURATA
CHIP
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
363.0655
* Frequent Group Departure Japan by JAPAN AIR
LINES and CP AIR
address
* For Information and Reservation Anywhere in
the World, Contact us Today!
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
Low Low Prices
On .
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,
Panasonic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith,
HOME
INSULATION
Agincourt
SKI
SHIG'ST.V.
Sales & Service
Member MTTSA
Fast T.V. Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Alhion)
Shig Aoki Prop.
Alcan
Building
Products
AuthOrttsdpMiar
"MISTER
ALUMINUM"
INSTALLATIONS
Metro Toronto License B1971
Member of Better Business
Bureau
• EAVESTROUGH, Conti
nuous lengths
• SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
roof overhang
• SIDING • SHUTTERS
• STORM DOORS &
WINDOWS
755-6505
Proprietor: Masao Aida
NE W
PAGE 2
Lecture
More than diet
The New Canadian
Cont. from Page 1
Established in 1939
graphs. On Wednesday, Decernthe way we are.
Second Class mail No. 00366
In the remaining “Japanese, *ber 5th, the lectures will finish
Canadians” Lecture Series at off with Frank Moritsugu’s ■- A member of Ethnic Press
Association of' Ontario
the ANNEX there’ll be some affectionate look at a\time in
and Canada Federation
interesting and informed people Japanese Canadian history we’ll
Published on Tuesdays and
coming up. People like Ron remember well, the 1940s har
By Clifford Uyeda
Fridays
President JACL
Shimizu. Nov. 7th, on “Environ monica groups that helped
SUBSCRIPTION
ment and Our Lakes.” Ron, keep our spirits alive and our
All of us are acutely aware of the number of Nisei incidentally,' is Great Lakes sense of community together.
$10.00 for Six Months
friends who have coronary bypass operations, not to Supervisor for the Federal
$19.00 for one year.
Each
Wendesday,
until
De
mention all those who had succumbed to acute heart at government. On Nov. 14 th
479 Queen Street West,
cember '5th, the ANNEX Lec
tacks. ’
.
~ "
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
Kanbara, a community- ture Series, “Japanese Canadi
One of the prevalent social neurosis of the day is our Bryce
PHONE 366-5005
active artist, will come in from ans,” will happen from 7:30 to
preoccupation with low cholesterol diet. The mass madia Hamilton
and deliver a talk and 9:30 p.m. Refreshments are
has effectively convinced us that we can escape heart slide-presentation
CLASSIFIED
his work. served. Admission is $2.00 at
attack if we would only change our eating habits. A Nov. 21 will have onArt
the door, and donations are
restricted dietary intake of cholesterol and saturated fat, and Stan Shikatani, two Irizawa
SALE or RENT
sensi
cheerfully accepted. The AN
we are told, promise us better health and longevity.
Mississauga, private sale.
and gifted graphic de NEX is located at 1468 Dan
Diet is only one of the many factors in the etiology of । tive
signers. Stan’s logo of half-cir forth Ave., west of Coxwell Luxurious 3 bedroom condo
coronary heart disease. Everyone is not at equal risk j cles
has graced the Japanese subway station, and can be minium, indoor swimming
principally because everyone does not respond identical- Canadian
Cultural Centre for | telephoned at 463-7441. Every pool,
tennis court, etc.
ly to the same stimuli.
years, while Art’s design for | one’s welcome. Come out on
Sixty to seventy percent of those with coronary heart our Centennial year combined
$42,900 or $475 per month.
Wenesday
nights
to
the
ANNEX
disease
blood cholesterol. Furthermore,
Phone 624-1740 days, Mr.
disease do
do not
not, have
nave high
mgn muuu
cholesterol the sakura (cherry blossom) Lecture Series. '
SEt toUhavla prohundef^S‘offi choSrol. and the Map.e Leaf in a eomMakino or 275-9587 even
The ANNEX
ings.
Markefi fluctuation in serum cholesterol, are often an ex- P«ct and effective^, Resign,
1468
Danforth
Ave
pression of body metabolism and do not appear to have
•
.
artist in so_
Toronto, Ontario
anything to do with diet.
'
read
poetry,
and
M4J1N4 .Some people can eat cholesterol laden food and stil j ■ . ’ his
colour
photo(463-7441)
Nisei and heart attacks
have low - serum cholesterol levels. Consensus is that
those with low serum cholesterol seem to respond less to
the impact of dietary cholesterol and saturated fat.
History of U.S. Nikkei in 1980
A combination of elevated serum cholesterol (above
CHIC A G O. - The long ; arch Project executive com
260 mg %) and hypertension (of systolic pressure over
165) appear to be a definite risk. The incidence of heart awaited volume promised by mittee.
Japanese American Citizens
The publishing contract with
attacks clearly rises in these individuals.
There is more to better health and longevity than the League, now titled, “East to William Morrow & Co., New
mere restriction of cholesterol in our daily diet. We see America: a History of the Japa York,, has been executed. Mor
too many overweight, hypertensive Nisei with flabby nese in the United States”(Mor- row has published other wellmusc”es”putting their faith in strict low cholesterol and row: $10.95), and co-authored known books on the Japanese
low saturated fat diet to keep them free from heart by Dr. Robert A. Wilson, UCLA in America:
attacks. In such cases dietary regimen becomes a false historian, and Bill Hosokawa,
‘‘Nisei: the Quiet Americans”
is
expected
to
be
published
by
and “35 Years in the Frying
sense of security.
JUNN KA SHINO
AND ASSOCIATES
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
523 THE QUEENSWAY
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
PHONE 255-7341
Say it
with Flowers
SHARON'S FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
the 1980 JACL Convention, it Pan”, both by Hosokawa; and
was recently announced by Shig “Years of Infamy” by Michi
Wakamatsu, chairman of the Weglyn.
JACL-Japanese American Rese-
Save fuel — Be warm
Typical price $40. total
-**-«*%
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ENGLISH SECTION IN
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues ,
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B2G2
298-3333
using
535-0659
MR. £ MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
ST.,
Ottawa, Ont. KIA OM5
123
MAIN
-
greeting omitted
DUE tO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN STTORONTO. ONT.
M5V 2A9
$5.00
$5.00
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
(Please mark which above sample)
$2.00 for aditional names
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
I enclose $_____ -- for which to publish “y_XC®?.ng
or greeting omitted, in the Holiday Issue as follows.
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
FURUYA
TRAVEL SERVICE
|
2 to 4 p.m. !
479 Queen St. W. Toronto, Ont. M5V 2A9
Phone 366-5005 x
|
I HOMESULATION
I 9 to 12 a.m.
Home: 291-0952
THE NEW CANADIAN
program
Please call
I
KEN MURATA
CHIP
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
363.0655
* Frequent Group Departure Japan by JAPAN AIR
LINES and CP AIR
address
* For Information and Reservation Anywhere in
the World, Contact us Today!
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
Low Low Prices
On .
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,
Panasonic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith,
HOME
INSULATION
Agincourt
SKI
SHIG'ST.V.
Sales & Service
Member MTTSA
Fast T.V. Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Alhion)
Shig Aoki Prop.
Alcan
Building
Products
AuthOrttsdpMiar
"MISTER
ALUMINUM"
INSTALLATIONS
Metro Toronto License B1971
Member of Better Business
Bureau
• EAVESTROUGH, Conti
nuous lengths
• SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
roof overhang
• SIDING • SHUTTERS
• STORM DOORS &
WINDOWS
755-6505
Proprietor: Masao Aida
Page 3
■
X
*
T H E
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
N E W
Minyo
of old Edo
Personal Notes Across Canada?
Marrioges
By LEWIS BUSH
TANAKA-HAGEL
KELOWNA, B. C. - Sweet
bells of romance rang merrily
for Mr. Herb Tanaka and Cheryl
Hagel on September 7, 1979 at
the courthouse in Kelowna.
Reception was held at the Fintry Queen. The happy couple
now reside in Rutland, B.C.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our
'Sincere thanks and grati
tude to our many friends,
neighbours and relatives
for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expres
sions of sympathy during
our bereavement in the
loss of our beloved hus
band, father and brother,
Fred
Densaku. Your
many kindnesses are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Tsune Kondo
Betty
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Kondo
voim
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
ENJOY YAKINIKU
ON YOUR TABLE
“COOK YOURSELF”
HOUSE
RESTAURANT
KOREAN CUISINE
666 BLOOR ST. W.
Toronto, Ont.
536-8666
Dojo
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Phone 273-5696
Phone 681-7251
=
=
=
For More Information Concerning All Your
E
= Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi- E
E
•
E
MB
'K
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
|
^■0
”
"P?
Flower Shop
|
| BARBARA NIKAIDO |
123 Wynford Dr.,
Don Mills, Ont.
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available
S
JCC Centre Karate Assoc, dance
|
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD
=
=
Dates & Doings
TORONO.— Annually the biggest dance in the Fall
MONTREAL. - Donald and
TOKYO. — Tokyo is certainly
Ruth Niiya recently announced not rich in folk songs and pro at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre is the Shito
the birth of their son, Kyle bably the only well-known song ryu: Itosukai Karate Club’s Autumn Dance. And this year
Christopher, brother to Allison of Japan’s capital is that sung will be no exception. Slated on Saturday, November
and Patrick, on September 21st, to a dance named Tokyo Ondo, 24th, dancing will commence at 8 p.m. and continue until
1979 at the Montreal General which orgiriated in a bath 1 a.m. Door prizes, bar, and all the usual surprises that
Hospital. Weighed in at 5 lbs. house at Mariinouchi. The mer- the organization has for everyone will be in evidence.
A warm welcome is extended to all J.C. organizations.
1 oz.
_chants of the area desired to
popularize their own district Already many have asked for reserved tables, etc. - and
which originated in a bath- unfortunately we have had to refuse because we want
<CZ~O b i t u a r
the Ginza shops and so the song everyone to mingle, ihake good friends. Let’s get toge
was performed some years ago ther. Music Will spap the full scale of the years - for all
cn summer evenings in Hibiya age groups. — J. J.
ASANO
Park.
*'
*
• •.
*
VANCOUVER. - Mr. Kenneth
But there are many ballads
Kyosuke Asano, 77, passed of old Edo, some of a rather
away on October 5th, 1979. bawdy nature which probably Talk of Jpnz. youth group for Mont.
Survived by loving wife, Asayo; developed in quarters such as
MONTREAL
Is there a need for the development
son Edward and daughter-in- the Yoshiwara. Perhaps the
law Takako; 2 grandchildren, Edoites, or Edokko, were some of a Japanese-Youth Group in Montral? On the evening
Rumi and Nikki.
what too sophisticated to put of October 3rd, a group of about twenty young people
Funeral service at Mount milch stock in the common held a get-together at the Ville-Marie Social Service
Pleasant Nunn & Thomson Cha form of minyo.
Centre, with Donald Watanabe and Community Organi
pel, interment Ocean View.
Nowadays one could hardly zer Korkor Amerteifio chairing the meeting. Don, Karen
*
*
♦
expect anyone to find inspi Kadohama, I-Jen, and June Nishimura comprised the
ration for a song or poem in core committee which initiated this first meeting.
TODOKORO
praise of the Sumida River
The discussion began with the main question being,
VANCOUVER. — Mr. Kesano around Mukojima, Ryogoku or “Is there enough interest in forming such a group, and
Tpdikoro, 65, of Vancouver Asakusa. But one song of old what are its needs and purpose?” Those questions were
passed away on October 9,1979. Edo, named Yugureni, suggests answered as each? individual gave his own views, opini
Mr. Todokoro was the president that at the time it was compo ons and interests, and it became apparent that a youth
of Fraser Wharves Ltd. in sed, the river provided one of group could be formed with Japanese roots as the com
Richmond, B.C., member of the the beauty spots of the shogu mon bond.
Rotarians. Survived by his lo nate capital.
Interesting future activities discussed were ~ sports,
ving wife, Yoko, 2 sons and 1 Yugure ni nagame miakinu
field trips, exchanges, and social and cultural events.
Sumida-gawa
daughter. Funeral at Ryerson
United Church with the Rev. Tsuki ni buzei no Matchi-yama
A dinner of gochiso (thanks to Mrs. H. Niiya, Mrs. S.
Hoageta
fune
ga
miyuruzoi
Allan Reynolds officiating. Cre
Oyama, Mrs. T. Watanabe, Mrs. K. Kadohama and Mrs.
’
Are,
tori
ga
naku,
tori
no
na
mation Garden Chapel.
H. Yamaoka) was served prior to the discussion, and
wa.
helped tremendously to ease the tension of meeting one.
One never tires of the Sumida another. Also in attendance were Rei Nakashima and
at dusk.
Sachi Shimotakahara. There is now a larger core group
NEW
With the moon over Matchi
working together to organize the next get-together. S.I.
All Canada Headquarters
Hill,
With sailing boats far and
I
.
Shitoryu Itosukai
near.
And listen to the songs of the
UNION FISH MARKET
Karate Dojo
Miyako birds’
3751 Bloor St. West
Ah, this is indeed a beauteous
175 Baldwin Street
(Westwood Theatre Plaza)
spot!
x
Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394
It is today difficult even to
Phone 233-3478
imagine that the Sumida-gawa
Owned by Mike Nasu
was
once
a
beauty
spot.
But
Eastern Toronto
City Parking next door
perhaps the spirit of Yugureni
Headquarters
| may be appreciated on seeing
one of the ukiyoe by the £IH!!llillllll!lillll!IIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII^
J.C. Cultural
Edokko Ando Hiroshige depict
ing the sailing boats on the Su |
Centre
BARBARA'S |
HYLAND
mida, the birds, and wooded
Shitoryu Karate- Matchi-yama of his day.
FLOWERS
viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii
■
PAGE 3
t
C A N A D I A N
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
THE place to start your happy holiday
"MICHI"
-459 ’ Church St.
Phone 924-1303
THE NEW RESTAURANT
“MASA” '
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
KIMURA,
CADSBY
& TAYLOR
Barristers & Solicitors
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
Scarborough, Ontario
Telephone: 431-1500
155 MAIN ST. W.
Stouffville, Ontario
Telephone: 294-6393
m
=
1232 Danforth Ave.
E Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
|
Tel. (416) 465-9939
z
£
=
“lill 1 lllllll!! II IIIIIIII II Hill ll?III3EIIl7F
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654 -—- 481-8805
(Business)
^Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
-*
Material Wanted For Special Issue
Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted immedia
tely for The New Canadian’s annual HOLIDAY ISSUE
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports,
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as
pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying ohotographs or illustra
tions are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length,
but optional.
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of
The New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient return
postage. While the publisher will take all reasonable care, they
will not be responsible for the loss of any manuscript, draw
ing or photograph. Deadline is Nov. 30th.
Mail all .material to The New Canadian HOLIDAY
ISSUE.
479 Queen Strtet West. Toronto, Ontario immediately.
X
*
T H E
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
N E W
Minyo
of old Edo
Personal Notes Across Canada?
Marrioges
By LEWIS BUSH
TANAKA-HAGEL
KELOWNA, B. C. - Sweet
bells of romance rang merrily
for Mr. Herb Tanaka and Cheryl
Hagel on September 7, 1979 at
the courthouse in Kelowna.
Reception was held at the Fintry Queen. The happy couple
now reside in Rutland, B.C.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our
'Sincere thanks and grati
tude to our many friends,
neighbours and relatives
for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expres
sions of sympathy during
our bereavement in the
loss of our beloved hus
band, father and brother,
Fred
Densaku. Your
many kindnesses are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Tsune Kondo
Betty
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Kondo
voim
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
ENJOY YAKINIKU
ON YOUR TABLE
“COOK YOURSELF”
HOUSE
RESTAURANT
KOREAN CUISINE
666 BLOOR ST. W.
Toronto, Ont.
536-8666
Dojo
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Phone 273-5696
Phone 681-7251
=
=
=
For More Information Concerning All Your
E
= Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi- E
E
•
E
MB
'K
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
|
^■0
”
"P?
Flower Shop
|
| BARBARA NIKAIDO |
123 Wynford Dr.,
Don Mills, Ont.
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available
S
JCC Centre Karate Assoc, dance
|
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD
=
=
Dates & Doings
TORONO.— Annually the biggest dance in the Fall
MONTREAL. - Donald and
TOKYO. — Tokyo is certainly
Ruth Niiya recently announced not rich in folk songs and pro at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre is the Shito
the birth of their son, Kyle bably the only well-known song ryu: Itosukai Karate Club’s Autumn Dance. And this year
Christopher, brother to Allison of Japan’s capital is that sung will be no exception. Slated on Saturday, November
and Patrick, on September 21st, to a dance named Tokyo Ondo, 24th, dancing will commence at 8 p.m. and continue until
1979 at the Montreal General which orgiriated in a bath 1 a.m. Door prizes, bar, and all the usual surprises that
Hospital. Weighed in at 5 lbs. house at Mariinouchi. The mer- the organization has for everyone will be in evidence.
A warm welcome is extended to all J.C. organizations.
1 oz.
_chants of the area desired to
popularize their own district Already many have asked for reserved tables, etc. - and
which originated in a bath- unfortunately we have had to refuse because we want
<CZ~O b i t u a r
the Ginza shops and so the song everyone to mingle, ihake good friends. Let’s get toge
was performed some years ago ther. Music Will spap the full scale of the years - for all
cn summer evenings in Hibiya age groups. — J. J.
ASANO
Park.
*'
*
• •.
*
VANCOUVER. - Mr. Kenneth
But there are many ballads
Kyosuke Asano, 77, passed of old Edo, some of a rather
away on October 5th, 1979. bawdy nature which probably Talk of Jpnz. youth group for Mont.
Survived by loving wife, Asayo; developed in quarters such as
MONTREAL
Is there a need for the development
son Edward and daughter-in- the Yoshiwara. Perhaps the
law Takako; 2 grandchildren, Edoites, or Edokko, were some of a Japanese-Youth Group in Montral? On the evening
Rumi and Nikki.
what too sophisticated to put of October 3rd, a group of about twenty young people
Funeral service at Mount milch stock in the common held a get-together at the Ville-Marie Social Service
Pleasant Nunn & Thomson Cha form of minyo.
Centre, with Donald Watanabe and Community Organi
pel, interment Ocean View.
Nowadays one could hardly zer Korkor Amerteifio chairing the meeting. Don, Karen
*
*
♦
expect anyone to find inspi Kadohama, I-Jen, and June Nishimura comprised the
ration for a song or poem in core committee which initiated this first meeting.
TODOKORO
praise of the Sumida River
The discussion began with the main question being,
VANCOUVER. — Mr. Kesano around Mukojima, Ryogoku or “Is there enough interest in forming such a group, and
Tpdikoro, 65, of Vancouver Asakusa. But one song of old what are its needs and purpose?” Those questions were
passed away on October 9,1979. Edo, named Yugureni, suggests answered as each? individual gave his own views, opini
Mr. Todokoro was the president that at the time it was compo ons and interests, and it became apparent that a youth
of Fraser Wharves Ltd. in sed, the river provided one of group could be formed with Japanese roots as the com
Richmond, B.C., member of the the beauty spots of the shogu mon bond.
Rotarians. Survived by his lo nate capital.
Interesting future activities discussed were ~ sports,
ving wife, Yoko, 2 sons and 1 Yugure ni nagame miakinu
field trips, exchanges, and social and cultural events.
Sumida-gawa
daughter. Funeral at Ryerson
United Church with the Rev. Tsuki ni buzei no Matchi-yama
A dinner of gochiso (thanks to Mrs. H. Niiya, Mrs. S.
Hoageta
fune
ga
miyuruzoi
Allan Reynolds officiating. Cre
Oyama, Mrs. T. Watanabe, Mrs. K. Kadohama and Mrs.
’
Are,
tori
ga
naku,
tori
no
na
mation Garden Chapel.
H. Yamaoka) was served prior to the discussion, and
wa.
helped tremendously to ease the tension of meeting one.
One never tires of the Sumida another. Also in attendance were Rei Nakashima and
at dusk.
Sachi Shimotakahara. There is now a larger core group
NEW
With the moon over Matchi
working together to organize the next get-together. S.I.
All Canada Headquarters
Hill,
With sailing boats far and
I
.
Shitoryu Itosukai
near.
And listen to the songs of the
UNION FISH MARKET
Karate Dojo
Miyako birds’
3751 Bloor St. West
Ah, this is indeed a beauteous
175 Baldwin Street
(Westwood Theatre Plaza)
spot!
x
Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394
It is today difficult even to
Phone 233-3478
imagine that the Sumida-gawa
Owned by Mike Nasu
was
once
a
beauty
spot.
But
Eastern Toronto
City Parking next door
perhaps the spirit of Yugureni
Headquarters
| may be appreciated on seeing
one of the ukiyoe by the £IH!!llillllll!lillll!IIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII^
J.C. Cultural
Edokko Ando Hiroshige depict
ing the sailing boats on the Su |
Centre
BARBARA'S |
HYLAND
mida, the birds, and wooded
Shitoryu Karate- Matchi-yama of his day.
FLOWERS
viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii
■
PAGE 3
t
C A N A D I A N
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
THE place to start your happy holiday
"MICHI"
-459 ’ Church St.
Phone 924-1303
THE NEW RESTAURANT
“MASA” '
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
KIMURA,
CADSBY
& TAYLOR
Barristers & Solicitors
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
Scarborough, Ontario
Telephone: 431-1500
155 MAIN ST. W.
Stouffville, Ontario
Telephone: 294-6393
m
=
1232 Danforth Ave.
E Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
|
Tel. (416) 465-9939
z
£
=
“lill 1 lllllll!! II IIIIIIII II Hill ll?III3EIIl7F
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654 -—- 481-8805
(Business)
^Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
-*
Material Wanted For Special Issue
Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted immedia
tely for The New Canadian’s annual HOLIDAY ISSUE
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports,
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as
pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying ohotographs or illustra
tions are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length,
but optional.
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of
The New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient return
postage. While the publisher will take all reasonable care, they
will not be responsible for the loss of any manuscript, draw
ing or photograph. Deadline is Nov. 30th.
Mail all .material to The New Canadian HOLIDAY
ISSUE.
479 Queen Strtet West. Toronto, Ontario immediately.
Page 4
Eriday, Nov. 2, 1979
PAGE 4
Publishing industry booming
Letter to editor: Mountbatten
Lord Mountbatten’s parting slap at Japan is characte
ristic of the Anglo-Saxons that losers become heroes by
derogatory statements made against the enemy . The
“rotten enemy” pronouncement serves to scare off any
inspection of the truth.
_
,
TOKYO. — Japan’s pub new book here - Galbraith’s one baseball “manga” alone close
He
was
a
loser
at
Singapore
and
Hong
Kong^ayenged,
25 million copies
lishers cranked out more effort sold 400,000 copies. sold
ignomiously, five years later by the Americans. Thus
A
number
of
fast-yen
pu
vindicated, Mountbatten sensed that he must next be a
than a billion books last That’s only middling good
blishers
also
have
turned
loser in his decease: he carried out his hero role defeat
year, a statistic that shows in a country where accordpulp
thrillers
into
runaway
ing the enemy through a codicil even after death. His
the Japanese aren’t letting ing to Masaaki Shigehisa,
a week; dislike of Japanese was rooted in a need for adoration
television. or other leisure director of the Book Publi- ( seven million copiesbriefcaseto briefcase: by his kindred, a need arising from, one must speculate,
distractions get in the way shers Assn, many bestsell- housewives t.o
o null in one part of his psyche.
. . .
■
ers
easily
top
the
million
bestsellers
by
collaborating
The devious behaviour of the high official is contrary
of their claim to being the
with
movie
producers
in
to the wishes of the Monarchy that, today, is extremely
world’s most literate nation. mark.
highly-publicized
films
ba
conscious of the tragedies of other people. of the worldAnd as might befit a nati
Pointing out that that is
on their books.
and to the tendency of the British to couple the cult of
almost 10 books for every on where the biggest daily sedTokyo
’s Research Institu self adoration with the hatred of outsiders.
piie of Japan’s 115 million newspapars have circulati
te for Publications, which
Burnaby, B.C.
citizens, the Japan Book ons upward of 11 and 12
monitors
the
J
apanese
read
million,
Japan
has
long
clai
Publishers Assn, also repor
ts that the number of books med the world’s highest ing habits for the Book Pub
produced -annually has literacy rate, saying that lishers Assn., reported re
doubled in the last seven nearly 100 per cent, of its cently that while 91 per
people can read and write. cent of the people spend
years.
Skeptics say the figure more time reading every
“There’s a saying in the
industry that sales will con may be somewhat inflated, day, the average had drop
tinue to rise as long as the because the official criteri- j ped from 44 minutes in 1976
38. minutes last year.
Sat., Nov. 10 & Sun., Nov. 11
cities keep growing and the on for literacy is the ability toThat
reported
shift
coin
trains keep running,” said to sign one’s name.
Moreover, one needn’t be cides with other polls show
Ryoichi Kurosaki, a senior
1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
ing
that
television,
sports
especially
literate
to
spend
employee of central Tokyo’s
and other recreational pur
An exhibition and sale of arts and crafts
Yaesu Book Center, pos time with the “manga”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Center
sibly the world’s largest (comic) books that make up suits consume an increas
ing
part
of
the
person
’
s
day
.
about 20 per cent of Japan’s
bookstore under one roof.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontario
Refusal to join the trend
However, the commuters published material - and
' ' ——>.
-■ ■
toward
lighter
fare
was
have
a
legion
of
dedicated
who strap-hang with one
Free admission
z
seen in publishing circles as
fans
that
span
the
range
of
hand and hold a book in the
the reason for the bankother are only a small seg society, from teenagers and
ment of a public that de- housewives to brief case- ruptcy last year of Chiku
ma Shobo, a respected pub
yours everything from Har toting salary earners.
These 100-page pulp maga lisher of encyclopedias and
um-Scarum comic books to
feature serialized other serious books.
translations of such heavy zines
Publishers Assn, spokes
imports as economist John stories that are short on
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
man
Shigehisa
said
the
comtext
and
long
on
crudelyKenneth Galbraith’s “Age
„/)
WE C ATER TO
drawn gore, sex, fantasy pany went broke “because
///
RESIDENTIAL. MOTELS,
of Uncertainty.”
////
HOTELS, OFFICES.
it
failed
to
bend
to
the
pub
Priced at the equivalent and sports. Some run to
CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
lic
demand
for
paperbacks
seven
million
copies
a
week,
of $10 - about average for a
1/ /Wf
DELIVERY SERVICE
and periodicals.”
7 DA YS A WEEK
In the face of that, ho
wever, many regular book
sellers continue to prosper.
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
WV ■
V ■
The 52-year old Kinokuniya Co., a specialist in west
ern books, saw sales top a
million yen ($455,000) a day
OPEN SUNDAY
) in its 27 outlets last year,
and Yaesu Book Center is
—10 AM. TO 6 P.M. —
sukiyaki
a whopping success in its
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Japanese restaurant/tavem ZZ
first 12 months.
364-7692
Yaesu’s Kurosaki admitONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
ted there had been concern
INSURANCE
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
Reservations: 366-2164
about the wisdom of open
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
ing a store with more than
Gertrude Urabe
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
a million books in stock
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
200,006 hardcover titles, Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS. . .
460 Dundas St. West,
only a few paperbacks and
Toronto, Ont.
phone 489-8611
PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
no comics.
Home 449-9293
The result has exceeded
By Ryusho Sakagami
expectations, he said. In its
I
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKATi KARATE”
first year, the bookstore’s
The New Canadian
I
Kata Director of the Federation Of All Japan Karate
five floors of shelves were
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
I Organization (FAJKO)
visited by an_ average of
I
For the first time in history Karate Master Sakagami
for which
Please find enclosed $
30,000 persons a day, an
I has issued a manual on the art of the five main katas that all sales ran 12,000 to 15,000
®Renew my subscription.
I students MUST master before acquiring the coveted Black volumes per day.
in Shitoryu.
...... ...
. year/mon ths
9 Enter my new subscription for
“To suggest that the writ
II BeltThis
unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illuI strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given ten word is disappearing is
$10.00 for 6 Months
$19.00 per year
I on each block, kick, punch, strike, stance, and body
myth,” said Kurosaki.
I technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with the a“Buying
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
and owning a book
I “Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
gives people a sense of satis
I
Details are also given on history, and the full ^ectr™
I in performing each kata such as breathing, kfiai, body fehif- faction they will never re ADDRESS
I ting, mental concentration, and attitude.
ceive form watching tele
PROV.
CITY
.Price is $13.50. Limited Supply.vision or movies. There will
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headquarters, 76 Six
POSTAL CODE
always be a basic human
Point Road, Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2X2.
need for reading.”
World's most voracious readerrare Japanese
Artisan 7 9
TASTE OF CHINA
We Need Your Subscription!
367-0444
-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ikkp
F
1
PAGE 4
Publishing industry booming
Letter to editor: Mountbatten
Lord Mountbatten’s parting slap at Japan is characte
ristic of the Anglo-Saxons that losers become heroes by
derogatory statements made against the enemy . The
“rotten enemy” pronouncement serves to scare off any
inspection of the truth.
_
,
TOKYO. — Japan’s pub new book here - Galbraith’s one baseball “manga” alone close
He
was
a
loser
at
Singapore
and
Hong
Kong^ayenged,
25 million copies
lishers cranked out more effort sold 400,000 copies. sold
ignomiously, five years later by the Americans. Thus
A
number
of
fast-yen
pu
vindicated, Mountbatten sensed that he must next be a
than a billion books last That’s only middling good
blishers
also
have
turned
loser in his decease: he carried out his hero role defeat
year, a statistic that shows in a country where accordpulp
thrillers
into
runaway
ing the enemy through a codicil even after death. His
the Japanese aren’t letting ing to Masaaki Shigehisa,
a week; dislike of Japanese was rooted in a need for adoration
television. or other leisure director of the Book Publi- ( seven million copiesbriefcaseto briefcase: by his kindred, a need arising from, one must speculate,
distractions get in the way shers Assn, many bestsell- housewives t.o
o null in one part of his psyche.
. . .
■
ers
easily
top
the
million
bestsellers
by
collaborating
The devious behaviour of the high official is contrary
of their claim to being the
with
movie
producers
in
to the wishes of the Monarchy that, today, is extremely
world’s most literate nation. mark.
highly-publicized
films
ba
conscious of the tragedies of other people. of the worldAnd as might befit a nati
Pointing out that that is
on their books.
and to the tendency of the British to couple the cult of
almost 10 books for every on where the biggest daily sedTokyo
’s Research Institu self adoration with the hatred of outsiders.
piie of Japan’s 115 million newspapars have circulati
te for Publications, which
Burnaby, B.C.
citizens, the Japan Book ons upward of 11 and 12
monitors
the
J
apanese
read
million,
Japan
has
long
clai
Publishers Assn, also repor
ts that the number of books med the world’s highest ing habits for the Book Pub
produced -annually has literacy rate, saying that lishers Assn., reported re
doubled in the last seven nearly 100 per cent, of its cently that while 91 per
people can read and write. cent of the people spend
years.
Skeptics say the figure more time reading every
“There’s a saying in the
industry that sales will con may be somewhat inflated, day, the average had drop
tinue to rise as long as the because the official criteri- j ped from 44 minutes in 1976
38. minutes last year.
Sat., Nov. 10 & Sun., Nov. 11
cities keep growing and the on for literacy is the ability toThat
reported
shift
coin
trains keep running,” said to sign one’s name.
Moreover, one needn’t be cides with other polls show
Ryoichi Kurosaki, a senior
1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
ing
that
television,
sports
especially
literate
to
spend
employee of central Tokyo’s
and other recreational pur
An exhibition and sale of arts and crafts
Yaesu Book Center, pos time with the “manga”
Japanese Canadian Cultural Center
sibly the world’s largest (comic) books that make up suits consume an increas
ing
part
of
the
person
’
s
day
.
about 20 per cent of Japan’s
bookstore under one roof.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ontario
Refusal to join the trend
However, the commuters published material - and
' ' ——>.
-■ ■
toward
lighter
fare
was
have
a
legion
of
dedicated
who strap-hang with one
Free admission
z
seen in publishing circles as
fans
that
span
the
range
of
hand and hold a book in the
the reason for the bankother are only a small seg society, from teenagers and
ment of a public that de- housewives to brief case- ruptcy last year of Chiku
ma Shobo, a respected pub
yours everything from Har toting salary earners.
These 100-page pulp maga lisher of encyclopedias and
um-Scarum comic books to
feature serialized other serious books.
translations of such heavy zines
Publishers Assn, spokes
imports as economist John stories that are short on
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
man
Shigehisa
said
the
comtext
and
long
on
crudelyKenneth Galbraith’s “Age
„/)
WE C ATER TO
drawn gore, sex, fantasy pany went broke “because
///
RESIDENTIAL. MOTELS,
of Uncertainty.”
////
HOTELS, OFFICES.
it
failed
to
bend
to
the
pub
Priced at the equivalent and sports. Some run to
CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
lic
demand
for
paperbacks
seven
million
copies
a
week,
of $10 - about average for a
1/ /Wf
DELIVERY SERVICE
and periodicals.”
7 DA YS A WEEK
In the face of that, ho
wever, many regular book
sellers continue to prosper.
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
WV ■
V ■
The 52-year old Kinokuniya Co., a specialist in west
ern books, saw sales top a
million yen ($455,000) a day
OPEN SUNDAY
) in its 27 outlets last year,
and Yaesu Book Center is
—10 AM. TO 6 P.M. —
sukiyaki
a whopping success in its
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Japanese restaurant/tavem ZZ
first 12 months.
364-7692
Yaesu’s Kurosaki admitONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
ted there had been concern
INSURANCE
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
Reservations: 366-2164
about the wisdom of open
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
ing a store with more than
Gertrude Urabe
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
a million books in stock
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
200,006 hardcover titles, Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS. . .
460 Dundas St. West,
only a few paperbacks and
Toronto, Ont.
phone 489-8611
PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
no comics.
Home 449-9293
The result has exceeded
By Ryusho Sakagami
expectations, he said. In its
I
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKATi KARATE”
first year, the bookstore’s
The New Canadian
I
Kata Director of the Federation Of All Japan Karate
five floors of shelves were
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
I Organization (FAJKO)
visited by an_ average of
I
For the first time in history Karate Master Sakagami
for which
Please find enclosed $
30,000 persons a day, an
I has issued a manual on the art of the five main katas that all sales ran 12,000 to 15,000
®Renew my subscription.
I students MUST master before acquiring the coveted Black volumes per day.
in Shitoryu.
...... ...
. year/mon ths
9 Enter my new subscription for
“To suggest that the writ
II BeltThis
unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illuI strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given ten word is disappearing is
$10.00 for 6 Months
$19.00 per year
I on each block, kick, punch, strike, stance, and body
myth,” said Kurosaki.
I technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with the a“Buying
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
and owning a book
I “Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
gives people a sense of satis
I
Details are also given on history, and the full ^ectr™
I in performing each kata such as breathing, kfiai, body fehif- faction they will never re ADDRESS
I ting, mental concentration, and attitude.
ceive form watching tele
PROV.
CITY
.Price is $13.50. Limited Supply.vision or movies. There will
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headquarters, 76 Six
POSTAL CODE
always be a basic human
Point Road, Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2X2.
need for reading.”
World's most voracious readerrare Japanese
Artisan 7 9
TASTE OF CHINA
We Need Your Subscription!
367-0444
-
DUNDAS UNION STORE
ikkp
F
1
Page 5
PAGE 5
Eriday, Nov. 2, 1979
GO
I'
b
3
£
3
t£
(i
a
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
Licensed
V’ »9> ft
&
CD
q
n
r
IW*HS 0
CQ
BU
? *tt 1 M
t—< CQ
w a*
«*? £
~%
GOLDEN STAR CO.,
170 McCaul St., Toronto
Ontario M5T 1W4, Canada
. (416) 368-2934
ram£B
HOA®
-tifiAB
=—%»
KtWS'Ci'.
Mg
JAPANESE FOOD STORE
LAWRENCE
Parkwood Cent’l
Used Cars
tu
o
TOKYOTOUB5
SERVICE
Tm.
MC*M MA*
•-
(416 J 363:6363
137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6
^UTETOUfiS
ttmamiArmNALWC.
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G 1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026
4E*m
W&fTo
®|Hjn£5£SBr1i®
Tii&a&tfK -w
IWAKI
1=^1 WAKI OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
> 1-Sheldrake Blvd
Loblaws
EGLINTON
Sun. thru Wed. IOam-6pm
Thu. thru Sat. IOam-9pm
2627 Yonge St.Toronto
TELEPHONE 481-8928
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
•MICHI' RESTAURANT
4S9 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1308
TORONTO, ONTARIO
"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
TeL 231-4000
A
Eriday, Nov. 2, 1979
GO
I'
b
3
£
3
t£
(i
a
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
Licensed
V’ »9> ft
&
CD
q
n
r
IW*HS 0
CQ
BU
? *tt 1 M
t—< CQ
w a*
«*? £
~%
GOLDEN STAR CO.,
170 McCaul St., Toronto
Ontario M5T 1W4, Canada
. (416) 368-2934
ram£B
HOA®
-tifiAB
=—%»
KtWS'Ci'.
Mg
JAPANESE FOOD STORE
LAWRENCE
Parkwood Cent’l
Used Cars
tu
o
TOKYOTOUB5
SERVICE
Tm.
MC*M MA*
•-
(416 J 363:6363
137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6
^UTETOUfiS
ttmamiArmNALWC.
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G 1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026
4E*m
W&fTo
®|Hjn£5£SBr1i®
Tii&a&tfK -w
IWAKI
1=^1 WAKI OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
> 1-Sheldrake Blvd
Loblaws
EGLINTON
Sun. thru Wed. IOam-6pm
Thu. thru Sat. IOam-9pm
2627 Yonge St.Toronto
TELEPHONE 481-8928
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
•MICHI' RESTAURANT
4S9 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1308
TORONTO, ONTARIO
"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
TeL 231-4000
A
Page 6
PAGE 6
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
NEW
:• ir.
b
If
B E *-'■?> -t«» 7J
is. -r z pi xtt«»
It i
c ® _
£
44-
£
- & ir:
M
Z
'N
< IX
nw
aj
tz
0
ix
B 0
0
•
o
El
on
0
11
IX 0
ft
RS
0
nn
5 :
k n is
o
BP
fc -fc ig < <
fW®
k *
7?
3
*
A*
8
it
<. '- H ff
A St &L
iX
f>%
*5
«
» tc K
Iffl
-ftU
<W ffi it 5 0
—H
o
ir ffl T6 K
Q
H
0r
9
Bhi ~ %
iSn
* &
n
%
B :
■*
_
Q) P
IM w ■ *>
B
>
J&*
wj
« » !« P* I'jHi
t
• •®
it i> 5 B
irf ffl 11
n
«011»
Zt
A /F$
c
3=^17
n
no
t>
gL
It
SB 111J
B5
< 0
IX
&
k ME i) W 2
ax* si
■
• 0
IX
ft® ftOEU'^ *
A«c^“
£EFS A
to
8 Bfl5
1]
ME VJ
AR^IL
1L JR ©
5» (Hl
n
i
'Era^'ft
3
O
oa*iK^ • *- f-ft
. A0«£fi^ 4 4> !> 11.
□il7R0iH®MfTllV'i‘A‘
?
— >L J8 B zc 9
A AM®;!:-’
IX
-at* ^7^“
eo
©a^ttR--^-*•?-<■.
irM
AO®
-E5&
•>
V
to
SB
(X>
-7 4 . 7 D y
ttfe<BT5v
<-i
M
Ch
D5 UI
’■ S
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
«>
O
<-*. 55
co
162 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291
3
n
O1
U1 <T>
8F|s
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
NEW
:• ir.
b
If
B E *-'■?> -t«» 7J
is. -r z pi xtt«»
It i
c ® _
£
44-
£
- & ir:
M
Z
'N
< IX
nw
aj
tz
0
ix
B 0
0
•
o
El
on
0
11
IX 0
ft
RS
0
nn
5 :
k n is
o
BP
fc -fc ig < <
fW®
k *
7?
3
*
A*
8
it
<. '- H ff
A St &L
iX
f>%
*5
«
» tc K
Iffl
-ftU
<W ffi it 5 0
—H
o
ir ffl T6 K
Q
H
0r
9
Bhi ~ %
iSn
* &
n
%
B :
■*
_
Q) P
IM w ■ *>
B
>
J&*
wj
« » !« P* I'jHi
t
• •®
it i> 5 B
irf ffl 11
n
«011»
Zt
A /F$
c
3=^17
n
no
t>
gL
It
SB 111J
B5
< 0
IX
&
k ME i) W 2
ax* si
■
• 0
IX
ft® ftOEU'^ *
A«c^“
£EFS A
to
8 Bfl5
1]
ME VJ
AR^IL
1L JR ©
5» (Hl
n
i
'Era^'ft
3
O
oa*iK^ • *- f-ft
. A0«£fi^ 4 4> !> 11.
□il7R0iH®MfTllV'i‘A‘
?
— >L J8 B zc 9
A AM®;!:-’
IX
-at* ^7^“
eo
©a^ttR--^-*•?-<■.
irM
AO®
-E5&
•>
V
to
SB
(X>
-7 4 . 7 D y
ttfe<BT5v
<-i
M
Ch
D5 UI
’■ S
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
«>
O
<-*. 55
co
162 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291
3
n
O1
U1 <T>
8F|s
Page 7
t
Friday, Nov. 2,1979
TH 1
NE W
PAGE 7
< vvfc•«#«;*<» b tHil5£ LSic h«
=
* >• *
Be s;,? «. m < k o ir tfflT
A k « ft * K * ■
W i§-r ® ® ®'E'Ail
-r frJHo.fi ft u k a MB U'ftu f
t TW A X
I® t AzKT «
- #
y’ »• ' £• + A
i IC • B$ 0 ftft i v- U A + 72
«■ ± le ft b Ar
ig JB
U W ft I ft tt -t ft fc i + fl »
?■’ If ® IX IS ? W ft V' *>■ A B T ft ® 3 ft t; B# o A L ft + z
Ji M
S5 fig ©'ft > 1'
_h 5 72 © ± 1
b
ft
O $ jt fl W <h
Sb
•3
C tt + liTfil
>H- 51 T o ffll IS fr a
fg-o nt) iz
■FliT-WHiS 'jij
fifl £ (e ft ® bh
ft ft ra '> 5J i
n ti
st
i- -Kite 8? 72
1
Sfis
tiffl
■y
ft ®g
t*
3 tj f9 W 13
if j® ra
■c It “
a
in * i-
I ?i ft ®
HE
+ l
A^ll 0
- H
co
-«!««: ix ?t
O ftJ ?
3
i
co
p
S Ml
.to . . ->•
4- $? *I«»t A - Vtt
* ib h "
It
© *
S*
•*««©-
0
S;dd
£% i & 9 £ L tz
Lfc
fiK'^W^f'J^lX^^Aft^JO-^lX
Hbo^^ixft^s-o •s.%bTi >) i Lfco fffiHfli’e
I
A©JW&^ii&R0A»I:. * ^-XKsW&flt
itBTKRjJ’tT.
#lt ttU’&W 5 Alx&fftolK.'S'/'
5fW A* ffl 8!l ? nr V' T & .
A A $3WC*fl,ft^
XfiBbb'dt T.
®r&»IX«t BSttfiSt<t> i>,
M
W©WHW U
as» i tc. c>TV' fr
8'J£«0WI|iii&x. T
• — A E fL«p + — — H *> f> ©tt *pfiji®—% t 4
b. aMBfe©Hli«*-O-3£^i5 b J Lfc.
* -r
© tfsw % © k e a u»
I’ftLV'iSw— v
JpJ ft3 SbWIX W&R 3 M. ?flfi b‘
tMffl&K-fSIX
ft 5rftV Z
—A B A * + - fl — H H «! »c » fr V 72 <a« <c *& A
fcSgflix, SSJffl^ta i 72S^*--^^r^Wv'*tfTb
nit. *W©-v»-x©^ixwjBi»%i-cw
K V- f
V ffl J& ifi w b n i T .
Wftb e>fgff JUXBSEftltlc r-BBftT 3 <c
©«SIBlciX7cjH-&H-'S'—®H+-Efll|Ui&x iT.
Friday, Nov. 2,1979
TH 1
NE W
PAGE 7
< vvfc•«#«;*<» b tHil5£ LSic h«
=
* >• *
Be s;,? «. m < k o ir tfflT
A k « ft * K * ■
W i§-r ® ® ®'E'Ail
-r frJHo.fi ft u k a MB U'ftu f
t TW A X
I® t AzKT «
- #
y’ »• ' £• + A
i IC • B$ 0 ftft i v- U A + 72
«■ ± le ft b Ar
ig JB
U W ft I ft tt -t ft fc i + fl »
?■’ If ® IX IS ? W ft V' *>■ A B T ft ® 3 ft t; B# o A L ft + z
Ji M
S5 fig ©'ft > 1'
_h 5 72 © ± 1
b
ft
O $ jt fl W <h
Sb
•3
C tt + liTfil
>H- 51 T o ffll IS fr a
fg-o nt) iz
■FliT-WHiS 'jij
fifl £ (e ft ® bh
ft ft ra '> 5J i
n ti
st
i- -Kite 8? 72
1
Sfis
tiffl
■y
ft ®g
t*
3 tj f9 W 13
if j® ra
■c It “
a
in * i-
I ?i ft ®
HE
+ l
A^ll 0
- H
co
-«!««: ix ?t
O ftJ ?
3
i
co
p
S Ml
.to . . ->•
4- $? *I«»t A - Vtt
* ib h "
It
© *
S*
•*««©-
0
S;dd
£% i & 9 £ L tz
Lfc
fiK'^W^f'J^lX^^Aft^JO-^lX
Hbo^^ixft^s-o •s.%bTi >) i Lfco fffiHfli’e
I
A©JW&^ii&R0A»I:. * ^-XKsW&flt
itBTKRjJ’tT.
#lt ttU’&W 5 Alx&fftolK.'S'/'
5fW A* ffl 8!l ? nr V' T & .
A A $3WC*fl,ft^
XfiBbb'dt T.
®r&»IX«t BSttfiSt<t> i>,
M
W©WHW U
as» i tc. c>TV' fr
8'J£«0WI|iii&x. T
• — A E fL«p + — — H *> f> ©tt *pfiji®—% t 4
b. aMBfe©Hli«*-O-3£^i5 b J Lfc.
* -r
© tfsw % © k e a u»
I’ftLV'iSw— v
JpJ ft3 SbWIX W&R 3 M. ?flfi b‘
tMffl&K-fSIX
ft 5rftV Z
—A B A * + - fl — H H «! »c » fr V 72 <a« <c *& A
fcSgflix, SSJffl^ta i 72S^*--^^r^Wv'*tfTb
nit. *W©-v»-x©^ixwjBi»%i-cw
K V- f
V ffl J& ifi w b n i T .
Wftb e>fgff JUXBSEftltlc r-BBftT 3 <c
©«SIBlciX7cjH-&H-'S'—®H+-Efll|Ui&x iT.
Page 8
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
b
3
(X M
*> R
it
M
« ic
k if
(X
fz
tt
» i:
?
THifi
NBW CANADIAN
4T9 Queen St. W.
Terante M5V 2A»
Tel. 3SC-500B
Mb M
if
if
*3
Second doM mail
number 0366
kt
if $y
si
K
ttlUff
' 7
0
*b
* If
9’
it :
h IX
a
R ^BU Bl
If
11
C,
V M
V fig It
S 5 *>
EB
if
kt
»•)
tH
tz
Z>
t>
31
Ry
c>
£
IX
*
J&»
B
it
a
s.
li
se
If
kz
e it
if
»:
it
&
31
®5
5
tt ,^e ft « t>
. f> a® iO£O
|H<
If
ftfe t
&
'-£•'£• 8E!K
• coBe> 14;Hl
5 AX-tc 3
n
tao
life
< *5
II
©it*> n zt t - n ®
i£it '
k' Ui u n® ih
6 iS ^z + ® it
•W»AlU ■
rt
i)' If U
SR
% * in
b
3
(X M
*> R
it
M
« ic
k if
(X
fz
tt
» i:
?
THifi
NBW CANADIAN
4T9 Queen St. W.
Terante M5V 2A»
Tel. 3SC-500B
Mb M
if
if
*3
Second doM mail
number 0366
kt
if $y
si
K
ttlUff
' 7
0
*b
* If
9’
it :
h IX
a
R ^BU Bl
If
11
C,
V M
V fig It
S 5 *>
EB
if
kt
»•)
tH
tz
Z>
t>
31
Ry
c>
£
IX
*
J&»
B
it
a
s.
li
se
If
kz
e it
if
»:
it
&
31
®5
5
tt ,^e ft « t>
. f> a® iO£O
|H<
If
ftfe t
&
'-£•'£• 8E!K
• coBe> 14;Hl
5 AX-tc 3
n
tao
life
< *5
II
©it*> n zt t - n ®
i£it '
k' Ui u n® ih
6 iS ^z + ® it
•W»AlU ■
rt
i)' If U
SR
% * in