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The New Canadian — November 9, 1979

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Page 1

Nisei; actor Jack Soo (Gbro Suzuki) memorabilia at Smithsonian
WASHINGTON - The late
Jack Sop, the best knowh Japa­
nese American actor; who re­
cently starred as Nick Yama­
ne, the maker of bad coffee of
ABC’s police comedy series,
“Barney Miller”, was honored,
Oct. 29 by the Smithsonian In­
stitution, as artifacts of his per­
sonal and professional life
were accepted for their archi­
ves ; and museum display.
Journalists and legislators had
appealed to the Smithsonian to

VOL. 43 - NO. 85

pay tribute to this talented
Nisei and honor the. important
Japanese American culture.
‘The memorabilia was re­
ceived in a formal ceremony
by Roger G. Kennedy, direc­
tor of the National Museum of
History and Technology, and
Carl Scheele, curator of com­
munity life for the Institution.
The display is to be included in
the Entertainment section "of
the Nation of Nations Exhibit.
Among the artifacts were:

Steve
Landesberg;
A video tape of Jack Soo: A Linden,
Danny
Retrospective; posters from executive - producer
Flower Drum Song; photos Arnold, “Barney Miller” series.
from Camp Topaz; and a copy of
Soo’s careen spanned 37
his 45-year-old JACL award — years. Born Goro Suzuki in
winning speech.
.
.Oakland, Calif., on Oct. 28,
Also present at the presenta­ ! 1917, he began as a singertion ceremony were:
. I comedian in 1941. Among his
xJack’s widow, Jan Soo-Suzuki; many credits^was the role of
daughter, Jayne Carelly; grand- : Sammy Fong in the Rodgers
children Sammy (11) and Ta ' and Hammerstein musical, .“Flo?
mara.-Carelly (14J; Jack’s brot­
her Mike Suzuki, deputy admi­ i weir Drum Song”. He did
nistrator, HEW; actors Hal I the role on Broadway, in the

National Company, and in the
feature film as well as on stage
in Las Vegas for six years.
Later he co-starred with
Anthony Franciosa in the TV
Day”, '
series,
“Valentine’s
guest-starred in more than 50
TV roles and such feature
films" as The Green Berets”,
“Return From Witch Mountain”, and “Who’s Been Sleep­
ing in My Bed?” He died last
Jan. 11 at age 63.

TORONTO, ONTARIO

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1979

After 20 years of service...

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Nipponia. Home launching $150,000
the - rest of that litany of
injustice that had been the lot
Excluse me. This column of Blacks the years.
■ By R/ TAKIMOTO
. is launching a $150,000 fund Society of Toronto, obtained
may develop into something
Now, dramatically, the Black
heavier than usual. But it has leadership had widened its (Pres Nipponia Bd. of Dir­ raising campaign to finance the Society’s backing on
to do with an important matter, horizons. Whatever their hid­ ectors)
the updating of present July 30th, and the backing
and I-hope you will stay with den motives, if any, they have
'
.• - of the Nipponia voting mem­
BE AMS VILLE, Ont . • — ■facilities. '
me.
moved on from their specialized
The
Nipponia
Board, bers oh September 23rd, to
If you have been reading the concerns to s eek a role in a .After more than twenty
after working in close lia- proceed with the fund rais­
newspapers, you know that knotty international issue. They years
Y^rs of
or dedicated
aeaicdieu service
American Black leaders have are in position to exert their to the senior citizens oi son with the recently organ­ ing for the much needed
taken a .sudden . interest i i influence and contribute their Japanese origin, Nipponia ized Momiji Health Care Nipponia improvements.
Mideastern problems. ’Some of wisdom to help an international
Other long ranged plans
them recently visited leaders problem.
for the care of the senior
of the Palestine Liberation
The conclusion one must
citizens of Japanese origin
Organization and other hard­ draw is that the Black leaders
line Arabs who are unremitting feel they have made sufficient
KELOWNA, B.C. — Kelowna lent in the form of a demonstra- have also been agreed upon
foes of Israel.
progress of solving their nar­ Sansei, Ms. Lean Terai charmed tion of Japanese odori. The by the Toronto Society and
Some Americans profess to row ethnic problems, and now the. judges to win the title of Dharma Express, local Buddhist Nipponia, and these plans
see this move as^jcalculated are confident enough of their “Lady Of The Lake” for 1979 Church newsletter, expressed are presently being proces­
mischief, and act of revenge position to plunge into broader at the Kelowna Regatta recen­ the J.C. community’s pleasure sed through
the proper
and
admiration
of
the
judge

s
on the part of American Blacks issues.
tly. .'
.
,
government channels. The
Leah dazzled the judges with choice as “Lady Of The Lake.”.
who believe Andrew Young
separate fall campaign for
was forced by American Jewish
her personality, looks, and ta$150,000 has been agreed
pressure to give up his post _ What does all this have to
upon because of Nipponia’s
as ambassador to the United ? do with a column published in
. Nations. Only time will tell a Nikkei journal?.
immediate
and pressing
whether this interpretation is
needs.
Well, like Black leaders,
valid.
Japanese Americans have been
Should any organization
For the purposes of this inclined to focus their concerns
or community groups prefer
column, it is not necessary to almost entirely on problems
pass judgment on. the wisdom that affect their own. However,
to underwrite the cost of a
or the Black strategy.The Black the record shows that Japanese
ler Buddhas while behind it particular item, or wish to
By Bob Horiguchi
leadership is indeed treading Americans were seldom in the
will stretch a gallery of a plan a particular fund rais­
on sensitive' ground , when it vanguard of . civil - rights and
TOKYO. — Twelve cen­ further 100 Buddhas carved ing event towards the $150jcircumvents the regular chan­ other activist movements; they
000 goal, we would like to
nels of diplomacy and sits down were more inclined to join after turies ago, it took all the in marble.
with Yasser Arafat and his ilk. .a movement was under way. power and wealth of an
This grandiose sanctuary, hear form you. Please con­
But as a private citizen, Thus they were often two or emperor to erect the world’s says the magazine, is being tact Kunio Suyama, Chair­
Jesse
Jackson
and
other three years, late in becoming largest statue, a bronze im­ actively planned by Kiyoshi man, Nipponia Fund Rais­
Blacks have every right to talk part of a trend.
age of Buddha in Nara.
Tada, 74, a millionaire popu­ ing Committee. (Toronto
to anyone they wish anywhere
If this evaluation is correct,
A self-made millionaire, larly known, as the “Taxi telephone 461-2384).
in the world. Who 'knows, they and it is still valid, the Japa­
may come up with an equitable nese .American leadership may reports the Shukan Shin- King” of Osaka.
All donations should be
peace formula that so far has feel secure enough in time to cho, is about.to match this
Tada recently figured in made out to “The Nipponia
eluded the experts and profes­ broader its concerns beyond feat.
the news by being convicted Home” and sent in an enve­
sional diplomats.
However,
the
replica
that
' the narrow ethnic problem.
of having bribed parlia­ lope.
But another important point
The Blacks, with a new-found will rise in the city, of Kat­ mentarians so that they
To obtain a receipt for
needs addressing. Until now interest in Islam, picked for their suyama, the birthplace of
would
support
legislation
income tax purpose please
the Black leadership was con- [I own reasons a hot potato in
the
tycoon
in
Question,
will
favorable
to
the
hack
trade.
_ cerried almost totally with pro­ wading into the Mideast. What
fill out and send the form
blems that affected Blacks di­
non-domestic issues
might be. for yet undisclosed rea­ He was given a suspended provided together with your
rectly — issues like racism, equal, Japanese Americans address, sons, 30 cm shorter, than sentence of one year at
donation. — R Takimoto,
educational opportunities, fair as members of a concerned
hard labor.
President, Nipponia Board
employment practices, police American minority?
On the other hand, it will
of Directors.
brutality, fair housing practi­
Cont. on .page 2
be placed between two smalCont.
on
Page
2
ces, the right to vote and all
By BILL HOSOKAWA

Kelowna Sansei is "Lady of the Lake

Japanese seiF-snade millionaire *

5

Page 2

PAGE'2

T H E

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Hosokawa ...

NEW

Riches...

Cont. from Page 1

Friday, Nov. 9, 1979

C ANA DIAN

The New Canadian

Cont. from Page 1

Established !■ 1939
Starting out as a taxi dri­ pan’s defeat was unavoid­
Second Class mail No. 00366
ver at the age of 24, Tada able, the magazine recounts,
A member of Ethnic Press
took over in 1931 the man­ Tada ordered his assistants
Association of Ontario
to
scour
public
libraries
for
and Canada Federation
agement of a strike-bound
Osaka cab company. Accor­ material on how German
Published on Tuesdays and
businessmen
overcame
the
ding to the weekly, he him­
Fridays
financial effects of their
self was the strike leader.
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
decisive action on restrictive
country’s defeat in World
His
company
today
opera
­
K.C. TSUMURA
trade practices, by its refusal
English Section Editor
to accept mbre than a token tes a fleet of some 3,000 cars War I.
It was on the basis of
KEN MORI
number of Vietnamnese refu­ and claims to be Japan’s
Japanese Section Editor
gees, by' its insensitivity to biggest corporate investor, these studies, it" adds, that
world-wide concern about whale aside from banks and insu­ Tada invested heavily in
SUBSCRIPTION
Say it
and dolphin slaughter. And rance firms./
forest land and in shares of
$10.00 for Six Months
with Flowers
if wanting to take on bigger
$19.00 for one year.
Sanae
Yasui,
Tada’s so-called “pacific indust­
SHARON'S FLORIST game, we could send a dele­ secretary, is; quoted by the ries.”
gation to the Kremlin to de­
479 Queen Street West,
942 PAPE AVE.
He
is
also
credited
with
magazine
as
saying
that,
as
mand
that
the
four
northern
Toronto.
Ont. M5V 2A9
TORONTO? ONT.
islands seized from Japan in of July 5, the taxi company having unusual business
PHONE 366.5005
fEL: 425-2122
World War II be returned.
owned 42,650,000 ' shares in acumen. His assistants re­
City wide delivery
Do you tlvnk that will ever 79 Other corporations with call that he ordered the sale
Peter Sasaki
CLASSIFIED
happen?
a book value of Y18.5 billion of all shares owned by his
•’ and a market value of Y55.5 company a few days before
SALE or RENT.
the .bottom fell out of the
billion.
Mississauga, private sale.
In addition, it is the pro­ Japanese stock markets fol­
UNION FISH MARKET
prietor of 120 forest areas lowing Stalin’s death in Luxurious 3 bedroom condo­
minium, indoor swimming
175 Baldwin Street
< in Kyoto and Osaka, plan­ 1953.
Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394
In spite of their affluence, pool, tennis court, etc.
ted with 5.5 million cedar
the company and its presi­ $42,900 or $475 per month.
and cypress trees.
Owned by Mike Nasu
This record of company dent maintain a low profile. Phone 624-1740 days, Mr.
City Parking next door
assets, the weekly notes, is The firm is lioused in an Makino or 275-9587 even­
kept up to date every work­ old, decrepit two:story wood ings.
ing day for Tada’s inspecti­ and stucco building while
lives in a modest ad­
Material Wanted For Special Issue on.War played a major role Tada
jacent home. His front yard,
Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted immedia­
in boosting Tada’s fortunes .says the magazine, has been
tely for The New Canadian’s annual HOLIDAY ISSUE
He invented the charcoal­ turned into a vegetable
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports,
fuel gas generator that garden that is tended by
short stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies, as­
___Limitec
°
powered Japan’s civilian his 71-year-old wife, Sac­
pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illustra­
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
tions are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length,
cars during the conflict hiko.
7
Scarborough,Ontario
but optional.
'
when gasoline was reserved
Both are firm believers
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of
M1B 2G2
298-3333
in the health-giving proper­
for the military.
The New Canadian. AU manuscripts submitted should be
KEN MURATA
It the royalties from his ties of kale, a type of cab­
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with sufficient return
Home1291-0952
invention provided the main bage Not only do they
postage. While the publisher will take al! reasonable care, they
will not be responsible for the loss of,any manuscript, draw­
basis, for his future wealth, drink the plant’s juice, care­
ing or photograph. ..Deadline is Nov. 30th.
Tada’s foresight also play­ fully squeezed out by hand,
Mail all material to The New Canadian
HOLIDAY
ENJOY YAKINIKU
ed a major role in his rags |! but they also serve it daily
ISSUE. ■
... . ,
ON YOUR TABLE
to riches career, according to the company’s execu­
479 Queen Strtet West, Toronto, Ontario immediately. ~to the weekly.
tives.
“COOK YOURSELF”
When it appeared that Ja-

For beginners, inasmuch as
the current vogue is to consider
ourselves
Asian — Americans,
ignored, the repressive MarAmericans, how. about addres­
sing the plight of the Vietna­
mese boat people, the geno­
cide in Cambodia which most
Americans have conveniently
ignored, the repressive Mar­
cos
dictatorship
in
the
Philippines, the virtual one-par-

ty government in Taiwan and
the lack of vfree expression in
South Korea.
In Japan itself, we might
want to let. the government
know firmly that we are deeply
troubled by the lack of more

:

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Agincourt
.Roofing

APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE SPECIAL EDITION OF THE ENGLISH SECTION IN

*

Greetings Omitted will be published in Pur regular issues
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W. Toronto, -Ont. M5V 2A9
Phone 366-5005
MR. 4 MRS. TOM INOUYE
- AND FAMILY

123

MAIN

ST.,

Ottawa, Ont. KIA OM5

We Need Your Subscription!
TASTE OF CHINA

GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.

4 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN ST.,
TORONTO, ONT.

RESTAURANT & TAVERN
WE CATER TO
RESIDENTIAL, MOTELS,
HOTELS, OFFICES,
CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.

M5V 2A9

DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DA YS A WEEK

Over $5.00 space according to sum.
(Please mark which above sample)
$2.00 for aditional names
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.

367-0444

I enclose $________ for which to publish my greeting
or greeting omitted, in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order),

NAME(S)

FURUYA
TRAVEL SERVICE

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!

HOUSE
RESTAURANT
_ KOREAN CUISINE

666 BLOOR ST WToronto, Ont.
536-8666

Alcan
Building
Products
Authorized Dealer

"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

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Friday, Nov. 9, 1979

Eucalyptus oil in cars really work

Personal Notes Across Canada*

TSU, Japan. — The day may experiments the university had alcohol.
The report, the first white
not be long, before cars are been conducting.
Obituaries
paper on the promotion of
Local Energy Program
cruising in the cities on oil
IDE
FUJII
extracted from eucalyptus tre­ _ The Ministry of International energy supply system develop­
TORONTO — Mr. Tad- es native to western Australia. Trade and Industry • recently ment by local governments,
TORONTO, — Mrs. Fusa
A team of researchers at the » /released an interim report on a called for efforts by local
Fujii, beloved wife of the asu Ide passed away on
program under which by local governments to tap locally
late Fukumatsu Fujii, pas­ November 1, 1979 at Miss­ agricultural faculty of Mie governments would promote available small-scale alternative
University has reported success
sed away at Humber Memo­ issauga in his 94th year. in running a midget car pow­ the development of various energy sources. These mini-pro­
rial Hospital on October 30, Tadasu Ide, beloved father ered with the oil mixed with 30 “mini-alternative energy sour­ grams are to supplement the
alternative
energy
ces”, involving solar energy, national
1979. Dear mother of Roy of Edward and George. percent gasoline recently.
and Florence (Mrs. M. Grandfather of Paul. Earle
The group picked for thd wind power and biomass — my- development programs such as
Home. experiment a used car mounted ried forms of’ natural -organic nuclear energy and coal liquMiyazaki), sadly missed by Elliott " Funerel
matter that can provide heat efication-gasification, the re­
her 4 grandchildren. Earle Funeral at Toronto Budd­ with three two-cycle cylinders or be converted into gas, oil or port said.
Church.
Prospect and an exhaust volume of 550
Elliott Funeral Home. Ser­ hist
cc.
.
- .
vice at Toronto Japanese Crematorium.
, It. kept cruising on the cam­
MEMORIAL SERVICE
United Church. Park Lawn
pus of .the university at 40 kph
A memorial
TORONTO.
without a hitch although no
Cemetery.
CARD of THANKS
design alterations had been service for the late Mr. Ken* * *
I shuke Takata, who passed away
made in the car for the test.
We wish to extend our
The test was filmed for a ! recently in Japan, will be held
SATO
sincere thanks to our regular TV program.
। on Sunday, November 18th,
TORONTO. — Mr, Kadu- many friends and rela­
Actress Hiroko 'Maki, who । 1979 at 6 p.m. at the Toronto
suo Sato passed, away on tives for the beautiful herself drives a Mustang, was Buddhist Church. The service
October 28th, 1979 at York floral tributes and kind behind the wheel for the will be officiated by the Rev.
S. Shigefuji.
Central Hospital. Beloved expressions of sympathy filming. She said, “The pickup
husband of Yesko Becky received during the loss is as excellent as a car using
straight gasoline.”
Sato, dear father of Ken­ of our husband, father
“l am sure you can get more
neth Sato, Ruth (Mrs. Rich­ and grandfather.
speed on this car,” she said.
Mrs.
Masako
Kobaya
­
ard Simpson) grandfather
An official of the Ministry of
of Darryl and Kevin. Bro­ shi
International Trade and In­
PHONE
Mr. Hiroshi Kobayashi dustry (MITI) who attended the
ther of Joe Sato Ryuko
362-5311
Mr. and Mrs. Yutaka test was pleased with the
(Mrs. M Higa), Hiroko
results saying, “The test has
Iwai, and Sue (Mrs. S: Kita­ Kobayashi
Mr. and Mrs. Isamu proved that eucalyptus oil is a
gawa). Murray E. New bigpromising alternative fuel for
ging Funeral Home. Crema­ Kobayashi (Toronto)
automobiles.” ;
Mr
and
Mrs.
Robert
The development of the vege­
tion.
Kobayashi
table Oil is an essential part
OPEN
of MITI’s Y34 billion program to
And 6 grandchildren.
look for alternative energy. The

A.M. TO P.M—
JUNN
seven-year program will start
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
next year.
AND ASSOCIATES
364-7692
MITI officials are interested
CARD OF THANKS
CHARTERED
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
in the oil because the extrac­
ACCOUNTANTS
We wish to extend our tion process is simple and the
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
523 THE QUEENSWAY
sincere thanks to our trees grow quickly.
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)*
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
many friends, neighbours
Professor Sakuzo Takeda who
PHONE 255-7341
and relatives for the heads the university team beli­
beautiful floral tributes eved the new fuel would cost
and kind expressions of about the same as gasoline.
Using test cars, the team
sympathy received dur­
Low Low Prices
ing the loss of our plans to complete tests before
On
the end of the year to gather
mother, grandmother and cost data by simulating actual
New
great-grandmother, Yuu driving conditions.
Japanese restaurant/tavern
Mototsune.
Stereo’s, Micro wave
The group claimed that its
Masao and Satsuko previous tests showed the
Ovens, Video Cassette
INSURANCE eucalyptus
oil
has
the
same
Reservations: 366-2164
Mototsune
Recorders, and TV
Minoru and Sumi Moto­ octane value and develops
Gertrude Urabe
Converters
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
nearly the same power, as
tsune
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Admiral, Lloyds,
gasoline. And gives off fewer
Tsutomu and Masaye pollutants than gasoline.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
Panasonic, Quasar,
460 Dundas St. West,
Yamashita
Toshiba, Zenith,
phone 489-8611
Last summer, the team used
Toronto, Ont.
Sei and Sawako Moto­ the oil, without mixture, to
Home 449-9293
T.V.
tsune
successfully drive the engines
Toshio and Toshiko of farm implements.
llllll!lllllillllllllllllllllll!lfillill!llllllllllllllilllllllliinillll!lllllllllllllllllll!
Sales & Service j Murakami
Professor Takeda said he had
Member MTTSA
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Nobby
and
Shizue been receiving numerous inqu­
iries from a number of countries
Fast T.V. Service
Idenouye
including the United States,
672 No. 3 Rd.j Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
Bill and Kazue Robson Australia, Brazil, Israel and
741-4236
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 681-7251
And all the grandchild­ South Korea.
2625 Islington Ave.
ren
and
great-grand
Last month, a film crew of an
(At Albion)
Australian TV company visited
children.
E
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
Shig Aoki Prop.
the university to report on the
-

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Page 4

Friday, Nov. 9, 1979

PAGE 4

J - ------------------- ।

East Wi nd . ■ ■

.

_ Do most Nisei have

’JPick ud
unexpect

ggg ] \C!ea;i stairs
j (quickiy and

seconds

|

a balanced outlook?
For. example, . in the area ofcivil rights, invoking equal
Many of us no doubt have rights without exceptions, wit­
friends that others would label hout regard-to sex, religion,
as “conservative” and some creed, color or station in life,
perhaps even ‘“bigoted”*■ Very I happen to hold -some consir
often, but by no means always, stently firm views. Much more
such labels seem to be applied stringent and thereby more
to those who have “made it”, “conservative”, than some of
who belong to “the establish­ my friends. Or, at least, so-L’ve
ment”, and such other vague been charged. Let me hasten
and meaningless criteria. Alth­ to add that even in this area
ough I’ve never been quite sure I suffer blind spots. But I am
what is meant by “conserva­ working on_it.
tive”, I do have a fair idea of
There are also a number of
what is meant by “bigot”.
so-called “liberal” acqusintances
' The definition for the noun who hold, or seem to held,
“bigot” appears in Webster’s “blindly and intolerantly to a
particular . . . opinion” and
as follows: v
1. A person who holds, blin­ who, thereby, refuse to coun­
dly and intolerably to a parti­ tenance any slightly contrary
views. I personally find it
cular creed,-opinion, etc.
2. A narrow-minded intole­ mighty frustrating to do busi­
ness with some folks because
rant preson.
The keys are “blindly” and some cloak themselves in self­
‘’intolerantly”; otherwise, any­ anointed righteousness, claiming
one who has some firm views — a monopoly on Truth.And I
and don’t we all —would be a suppose this writer has, at
times, been so charged in the
bigot. Insuding myself.
past —and will continue to be.
Among my acquaintances,
As well as being charged with
including those whom I cherish
being a conservative. (To make
as close friends, a number of
a self-serving assessment, perthem undoubtedly would be con­
^haps that places me in the^
sidered as conservative by
middle, a “moderate”.)
others. While I am not in the
I’ve often thought that one’s
habit of comparing philosop­
experiences in one’s own im­
hical views with such of my
friends, were we to do so, there mediate society, the general
undoubtedly would be sharp milieu of one’s own immediate
differences exposed. And in life surroundings, do much to
shape one’s outlook. Thus, for
many instances, that would be
because — believe it or not — my example, if I were a rancher
in some rural area, I undoubted­
own views would be even more
fi rm, ‘ ‘ cons ervat ive”, than theirs. ly would have some gung-ho
views quite contrary to a num­
ber of philosophical views I
presently hold. I’ll never know.
The point for us Nisei is that
HOME
many, if not most, of us have
experienced-.both the rural-ur­
INSULATION
ban life, poverty-wealth- in
- Save fuel -- Be warm
varying degrees, prejudice-suc­
.Typical price $^0. total'
cess also in yaring degrees.
using CHIP
program Having been so exposed, hope- ■
Please call
fully we can mere readily un­
the status of those
HOMESULATION derstand
in either end of the spectrum
535-0659
and have a balanced socio-eco­
9 to 12 a m
2 to 4 p.m. nomic * outlook. Rather than; a
blindly one-sided view.
By BILL MARUTANI

JAPANESE
RESTAURANT

HYLAND
FLOWERS

"MICHI"

Barristers & Solicitors
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
Scarborough, Ontario
Telephone: 431-1500
155 MAIN ST. W.
Stouffville, Ontario
Telephone: 294-6393

I

v:- "Handy'brush cleaning

Tnras piece center-pivot
hdndis adjusts to any
ciests«ng'oret5jem.'' •:

~-Split boar.brisWe rotor fcrosh- *
>
J Completely, covered w!tt»4sb<t, „
natural bristles. Lasts up to 3„
times longer tnnn syrrihet’c r <» ,
-bruehes.
i, _

Four hors-tt hair c'vri&r.
-brushy
»rtcr brush. ~(csn ng
Sg trfseisoart’ JoinU ansf wan
molding

*

paps?, sarpetjint'
Louvered pan preventap*debris from ~
, _ escaping.

Spfs v;ny; hutnpen
nroiects fyraS«ure.

PateiKSC* sw’r.g com
i,-xto.i>ar.c2"y 2-r.jusrs
Usan rater prusn whemer
~ pushed or putleL

hfe non-electric HOKY- floor- and "'carpet,sweeper" will
amaze you.'We guarantee it?
r
~
’ • Major airlines, restaurants,hotels.. motelG.and hospitals
all over the'world u&e it for rest? eificient cleanup. _ yy •
Now you to*'' can clean wb n. die amazing HOKY. .y, "
' And oh hew it cleans. Sand, broken glass, pet hair^ al­
most any tiling •oh every typo of mdoor/outdoor floor surfuce. Except, of course, long sfiag.
T' - " ~~
See for*yourself;. Visit us today: We’ll amaze you with a
free demonstration.
‘_ ~
7"
Tiie'HOKY. Simply amazing.

the non-electnc
<

'

-

'

'

CT

FLOOR' arief >
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES

*90-DAY MONEY-BACK■GUARANTEE 1
. .
Use"the HOKY in and around your home or.office for a full
90 days.
If, for any reason , it.-, fai Ts to li ve up to. your
' expect at jp.ns j u^t return . it to us .
We'11 refund your
purchase' price immediately, with no questions askea..

*FREE- REPLACEMENT BOAR BRISTLE ROTOP BRUSH WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
This is a $6,00 retail value.
Boar, is 'the best bristlefora wide variety, of' brushes' because i t - o u 11 a s t s s y n t hetics - by. a wide mangi n and' because the tip of each, bristle is natural ly
;Snlit into two or more branches called the flag.
These tiny - branches of the bristles penetrate the smallest crevices in the..
floor, loosening and'removing the finest dust and giving the best
possible cleaning action.
• *H0KYs .HAVE PURE HORSE HAIR 'CORNER. BRUSHES !
...
. . v
They clean right up to the base boards and throw litter in
front- of the .rotor brush.
'

:

*HOKYs HAVE SPECIALLY DESIGNED' AND PRECISION E-NGINEERED .
They automatically adjust .to clean the rotor
STEEL C0MBS1
w
h
ether
p us hed or polled., .
brush

*HOKYs HAVE E LE-CT R0-S TAT I C ACT I ON '.
The natural bristle rotor brush turning through the steel
comb creates-an el ectro-s ta.ti c charge (like running comb
through your hair) that h’elps the HOKY pick up dust, pe.t
-hai r.,-and other hard-to-get parti cl es that would be
missed by other sweepers.
• .


*HOKYs HAVE- REPLACEABLE PARTS!
' ' • .
If you accidentally damage your HOKY' you Can. repair -i teconomically simply by sending your requirements to us.
.
.'This means that, your HOKY will never have to be d i s.carded, ■
under normal use, like so ma-ny of the other products, that-.
• y o u p u r c h a s e. ■
. '.
- '
'

'

*A1LL HOKYs FEATURE A - CENTRE-MOUNTED HANDLE !
"
• '
We invented this simple, b"ut effective, handle that makes
it possible to clean hard-to-reach places like the toe
space under kitchen' counters .

90-.DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
|—1

P.lease send me the amazing non-electric HOKY for only
$28.95 + $3.00 s hi ppi ng'.a nd hand! i ng (total $31.95).

f—। -SAVE!

BARBARA'S ,|
Flower Shop |

I
= BARBARA NIKAIDO =
I
1232 Danforth Ave. y
E
■ “
^Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6, ~

=

E

—*
- -

FREE BOAR BRISTLE REPLACEMENT ROTOR BRUSH WITH EVERY PURCHASE’:
$6.00 RETAIL VALUE!

1

I
| 1

surfaces

CAROLYN KAWAHARA, c/o Bryan M. Thomlison Marketing Inc,
:
~
:
'______________ P.O. Box 100, Paris, Ontario N3L3K5________ _

Toronto

KIMURA,
CADSBY
& TAYLOR

4 ..

r’

-

459 Church St.
proprietor
Phone 924-1303 .
JON ONODERA
THE NEW RESTAURANT
I 489-4654 — 481-8805
“MASA”
(Business)
^Residence)
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W. |
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
540 Eglinton Ave. W.

---- - ----- ~-—

carpet swe««r:

=

Tel. (416) 465-9939

B

Order 2 HOKYs for only $53.95 + $6.00 shipping
and handling (total $59.95)
(Ontario residents please^add sales tax.)

Pleasechoose your desired colour...
.
gVl^d
rV<?
g /een
b roVn
b*l'ue

Enclosed is my FT"! cheque o'r g~$noney order for $_________ .
(Please make cheque or money order payable to Carolyn Kawahara.)
Name:__________ .

___________________________ ;_________________ _____

Address:_______ ;________________ ■.
City:

.

~

_________ ;________ ;_____ ; Apt.:

-

Prov.; Postal. (Code :

GUARANTEED PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY,ON ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE NOV.

28

Page 5

PAGE 5

Friday, Nov. 9, 1979 .

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JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance'St., Toronto r
Licensed
.. Tel. 368-2470

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

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WKYOTOUIISSIIIVKI
'■MmI MCMK MMna.

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{416 J 363 :6363
137 Yonge St.,'Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
' Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6

& ^UTETOL/ffS
- ■

atnHBWUKnOMALwc.
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G 1R1
TEL: (416) 368-3026

M W® Wo

JAPANESE FOOD STORE
LAWRENCE
Parkwood Cent’l
Used Cars
UJ

<5
z 1—1 WAKI
o Sheldrake Blvd
Loblaws

EGL INTON

b

IWAKI

OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
Sun. thru Wed. IOam-6pm
Thu. thru Sat. IOam-9P«n
2627 Yonge St. Toronto

o

TELEPHONE 481-8928

AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI' RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO

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

H %

RiM7A

RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
\ Tel. 231-4000

O M

Page 6



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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 8
162 SPADINA. AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT,
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291

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OPEN-7DAYS A WEEK S M T- W tOa.m. TO 6pan. T F S tOa.m. TO 9p.m.

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221 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO

IX

TEL. 8Q2 1O82

JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT

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Mint
A Dream of Riches - The Japanese Canadians 1877-1977.
Published by the Japanese Canadian Centennial Project. Size
SWxll”, 190pages, 262 photographs, text in English, French
and Japanese.
Paper back and hard bound.

1877-1977

TfoeJ«Jactnesse

ft' !i

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8.5 x 11 inch

*z:4Mft:afc$f 5
ORDER FORM

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A Dream of Riches

luponciia O.U. ^ctnciSa.
lS77->977

EG

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PRICE:

5g 4®

Soft Cover
Hard Cover

KJ

$13.00

$17.00

including handling and postage
Please Send □ copies of A Dream of Riches
SoftCover V?b*A- □ copies $_
Hard Cover
H
□ copies $.
Enclosed is my money order for $——

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Name

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Address 4^

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Return to: ( eG x A; vd % )
The Japanese Canadian Centennial Project
po Box 69747, Station K,

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THE
NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen Si. W.
Toronto M5V 2A9
Tel. 866-5005

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number 03SG

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