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The New Canadian — February 22, 1980

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Page 1

Different mean i ngs in languages

^Doh-rai” — Dry
“Wetto”-Wet

Actress and singer hid in Toronto before wedding
MIAMI. — Movie beauty completed final scenes in roiito the last 10 days while
Olivia Hussey was married 'Kleinburg, Ontario on the Japanese magazine reportdisaster
epic ers were trying to. track
recently in Miami ' to Japa­ Japanese
nese pop singing star Akira movie Virus. Fuse was with them down.
Fuse, 48 hours after she her in a rented house in TollllliilinilHlilllinilininilinillilllilllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllltHlllillllllllllllHinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilHmi

If you haven’t guessed it
by now, Geyer was writing
The first time I heard the about the wets in the Carter
expressions, the meaning administration whor she was
was far from clear. A certa­ blaming for the president’s
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
in person, the Japanese said lack of decisiveness and ef­
was dry, pronounced dor- fectiveness.
rai. And another person was
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22; 1980
VOL. 44 - NO. 14
*
*
*
.
described as wet, pronounc­
'niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiniiniimiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik
ed wetto. Was it good or
In the American version
bad to be dry? Was it worse of English, wets is more
or better to be wet?
properly “all wet” or wet
Later, it was explained to behind the ears,” meaning
me that a dry person was dumb, misinformed, wrong,
frank and open, usually ap­ stupid—naive, or whatever.
plied to a man, and this But the American dry, aside
type of fellow was admired from its application, to pot­
LETHBRIDGE, Alta — of the Canada-Japan Socie­ tries, interrupted only by
by the ladies. A wet, on the ables and more than a'doz­ Japanese Canadians were ty, established to create a the Second World War.
Harada said he had.hoped
other hand, was passive and en other meanings, would be called upon recently to act; tie between the two nations
the Canada-Japan Society
pliant. A wet male was dis­ in reference to a person who as a bridge between their in Lethbridge.
Harada said if relations of Lethbridge and District
liked by meh, but men liked is unemotional, devoid of adopted country and their
enthusiasm or tender feel­ native land to further un­ between Canada and Japan could have held its first
Now, don’t hold me to ing, reserved, aloof or mat­ derstanding and co-operati­ were founded merely for ec­ major meeting during the
interests,
they years of^the 50th anniver­
these definitions. The per­ ter-of-fact.
on between the two countri­ onomic
would never have lasted as sary, but noted because the
son who gave them to me
So,. in the final analysis es. .
was somewhat vague, dep­ ■the Japanese wet would
The call came from the long as they have. Last Japanese ye^rs does not
ending more on hand ges­ seem to be closer to the Japanese Consul-General to year marked the 50th anni­ change until March 31j this
tures and shoulder wiggles English wet than the Ameri­ Alberta, Chikamitsu Hara­ versary of diplomatic rela­ may have been accomplish-_
rather than semantics to get can, but it’s ah intereting da, at the inaugural dinner tions between the two coun­ ed regardless.
“Canada is the land in
the idea over. It is quite thing that two little threewhich you have decided to
possible that I misunder­ letter words; of the English
become established, and
stood totally Yet it is in­ language should have such Raymond Moriyama chosen among
your fatherland by birth.”
teresting that such con-. diverse uses in three diffe­ Eleven "sexiest" by Toronto writer
Harada told the Candians
- notations have been applied rent cultures.
to English words in Japa­ This • demonstrates not
TORONTO. — Toronto lion Nash, Irving Layton, of Japanese descent. “I hope
nese usage.
_
only the versatility of the Star writer Joan Sutton in Dr. Joe Maclnnis, Terry you will act as a bridge bet­
English language, but also her Valentine’s Day column Metcalf, Viet or Rice, Frank ween the two nations to pro­
its inadequacy in projecting chose, Nisei architect Ray­ Augustyn, Hal Jackman, mote understanding and in­
ter cultural activities.”
What brought this to precise shades of meaning. mond Moriyama as one of and Peter Herrndorf.
“Sexiness”, says columni­ Harada was presented
mind was a syndicated All of which makes commu­ the top 11 men in 1980 who
st Sutton is “energy, humor, with Alpine Canada, the
newspaper column by Geo­ nication extremely difficult “define sexiness.”
Others included Fredrik intelligence, and sensitivi­ latest book by provinciallyrgie Anne Geyer reported with ah understanding of
acclaimed naturalist Andy
that the British, who after the various cultures in- Eaton, John Robarts, Know- ty.”
Russell, present at the head
all invented the language, volved.
table.
apply the word wet to im­ On; the other hand Eng­
Harada noted that in
practical and ' wishy-washy lish in its simplest forms— $1,000,000 settlement for Mrs. Kaiser;
1938, J apanese immigra­
liberals The British wet. used by stringing words to­ Japanese Canadian named co-resp.
tion to Canada totalled slishe writes, “is a kind of gether without regard for
VANCOUVER. — Lilija Mrs. Kaiser had sought $8 ghty more than 500 persons,
mental and spiritual feeb­ grammar or snytax—can
leness, a lacking of intellec­ be quite effective in" tran­ Arkolainen-Kaiser descend- million. It was reported last while the Japanese popula­
tual and physical stamina, smitting information. In ed the Vancouver court- month that a $1 million set­ tion of the country is now
a kind of new effeteness. Shanghai before World War house steps recently with a tlement had been reached. more than 50,000.
He said trade between the
These are people who don’t II a Chinese houseboy told divorce decree from her in- However their lawyers said
know what they want to do, me “One piece man go by,” dustrialist husband and a they had agreed not to dis­ two countries totalled $46
million that year, while the
can’t do it and won’t let and I knew immediately reported $1 million settle- close the amount.
figure for 1978 stood at $5.1
anyone else do it. They are that his employer had left ment.
billion, making Japan Cana­
The 1 36-year-ol d former
vaguely,
anti- the residence.
roughly,
da’s second-largest trading
Vietnam (not recogizing,
Well, I hope this discus­ airline stewardess' won her Coin operated
partner behind the United
yet, that it is over), anti- sion about wetness hasn’t divorce from Edgar F. wrist-wrestler
States.
Kaiser Jr., on grounds' of
nuclear, anti-immigration -been too dry.'
Dennis O’Connell, presiadultery, following a brief breaks arms
laws, anti-war and anti-anti.
dent of the society, said
appearance before county
“Basically they seem in
The latest while no definite memberTOKYO
court Judge A.A.W. Macdo_ revolt against any authors J C Libertarian
nell, sitting as a local judge boom at Japanese amuse- ship figure is available, he
ty in their own country gets 135 votes
of the B.C. Supreme Court. ment arcades is a plastic is confident it will grow in
(about other countries they
mechanical wrist-wrestling
are unsure) and the delight TORONTO. — Nisei Lib- Sue Haraguchi, Kaiser’s machine named after sumo succeeding months. He said
the society hopes to operate
in former secretary, was nam­
candidate
in posturing and moraliz­ ertarian
wrestler heroes. But manu­ as a liaison for cultural and
Parkdale-High' ed as co-respondent.
ing, rather than in intellec- Toronto’s
groups
from
Kaiser, 38, chairman of facture of the machines has economic
tualizing or rationalizing. Park riding, Ms. Shirley
Kaiser been stopped because eight Japan.
In place of the demanding Yamada captured 135 votes. Vancouver-based
people have broken their
Harada toured the Univ­
old liberal ‘honor,’ they The winner was Liberal Resources Ltd., did not ap- Grists while trying to beat ersity before, leaving for
place the new, vague “wet­ candidate Jesse Flis with jpear in court.
Calgary.
In her divorce petition, the arm.
17,803 votes.
ness’.”

By BILL HOSOKAWA

THE NEW CANADIAN

Alta. Consul-General calls on J.C.’s to
be “bridge” between Canada & Japan



$

'

Page 2

T HE

PAGE 2

*

Japanese may try tankers with
sails attempting conserve energy

Friday, Feb. 22, 1980

NEW

The New Canadian

A psychologist's thoughts
on aging of Nisei

Established is 1939
Second Class mail No. 00366
A member of Ethnic . Press
Association of .Ontario
' and Canada Federation

TOKYO. -- In the endless cut the engines and still
search for new ways to con­ keep a 20,000-ton ship movlanguage, food and music
serve oil, a Japanese ship- irig at 15 knots,” says Kazu­
By Prof. ?Dan Kuzuhara
their last
Published aon Tuesdays and
building company predicts yuki Shimizu, the shipbuil­ (Head/ Adulthood and Aging are to them in months
of
Fridays
weeks and
that it will produce the der’s chief naval architect. Studies, Dept, of Psychology, days,
life. When I asked Bob
K.C. TSUMURA
This would be the equiva­ Northeastern Illinois Univ.)
world’s- first ocean-going
Nakamura who visits Issei in
English Section Editor v
tanker equipped with both lent of 7,480 hosepower on a
CHICAGO. - For many, the nursing homes for the city
KEN MORI
conventional ship, he says. study of aging, called geron-. what the greatest need of
sails and engines.
Japanese Section Editor
The basic idea is to use tology, means decline, depres­ the patients were, his ansIn feasibility
studies
was
SUBSCRIPTION
done so f^T, Nippon Koke- sails to augment normal sion and stagnation. As a psych­ wer without hesitation too,
S12. .for 6 months,
ologist who has both re­ “Japanese
food”.
I,
an K K has gone to sea power and save about 10 searched
similar results. In­
and worked with
$20. per year
with a 77-ton test ship, eq­ per cent of the fuel now con­ the aging over the past 20 found
deed, the food, speaking'
sumed
by
ocean-going
cargo
479 Queen Street West,
uipped with three kinds of
years,> the adjectives above Japanese, hearing Japanese
/ Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
ships, says Shimizu.
z
are certainly real enough and childhood songs were of greater
sails.
f
PHONE 366-5005
The
sails
themselves do increase with age.
' importance than their weakend
“Oiir estimate now is that
if we got fair winds of up would not be the old clip­ Yet, on the other hand, /I bodily condition, treatment in
home or even the immin­
to 32 miles an hour from a per-ship variety but giant ; have experienced and dis- the
ence of death. Nisei children
90-degree heading, we could rectangular ones of plastic, covered some of the richest and others who work with
revitalizing meanings of
JUNN KA SHINO
folded against iron masts and
life as a result of my work the Issei point out how they
AND ASSOCIATES
when not in use. ~
z in this area, especially with light up when they listen to
PAUL K. ASADA, D.C./ N.D.
CHARTERED
They would be unfurled the Issei who now - number childhood songs or perform “Doctor of Chiropratic”
ACCOUNTANTS
of their
games
or
dances
when
a
shipboard
computer
only
a
few
hundred
in
the
728-A St." Clair Ave. W.
523 THE QUEENSWAY
determined that their use Chicago region. In my younger early years. One daughter
> ■■ opens at 10 a.m.
TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
adult years I saw how different pointed out how her mother
TORONTO
was called for.

J C. CULTURAL CENTRE FILM SOCIETY
123 Wynford Dr. — Don Mills, Ont.
Presents



- '



"IZU DANCER"
(IZU NO ODORIKO>
Sunday, March 2, 1980 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

.

Director:.Katsumi Nishikawa. Cast: Momoye Yamaguchi.
Based on a story by Nobel Prize winner Yasunari Kawabata,
this ill-fated romance' is between a high school student
from Tokyo and a young dancer with a family of travelling
entertainers. Set in early 1920s on Izu Peninsula. 80 mins.

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we Nisei were from the Issei. and her friends giggled like
In my middle-age and aging adolescent girls as they lis­
too, I and many others now see tened to music they knew, as
how similar we have become children. It is the sense of
to the Issei: These' changes aliveness and vitality that I
are relatively well known to see in both the Issei or in
adult
development
psych­ their children as they des­
ologists. We become more cribe these events that I can
like our parents as we grow grasp the warmth of person­
older. I found, too, in a study al and cultural continuity
Tor the JASC on Nisei needs, that conveys the ultimate gift
how much alike men and wo­ of the old to the young.
men were today in their values.
From everything I know,
But there is something the chances are exceedingly
far more profound in the good that a personal and cul­
sqnilarities: the similarities tural revitalization can flow
over distant times that go
from such efforts. The young
back to the Issei’s child­
hood, to their parents and do not ask so much for courage
their parent’s parents. The and achievement from their
little research I have done parents memories, but the
on the Issei is striking in integrity of. their persons.
how salient their Japanese — Chicago Shimpo

Res. 621-1989.

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YOUR
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the greatest
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Page 3

Personal Notes Across Canada*'

PAGE 3

NE W

Friday, Feb. 22, 1980

l

C^Obitucaries

Man keeps body
parts of mistress
in garment box

Dates & Doings
Annex Senior Citizens general meet

By BOB HORIGUCHI
TORONTO. — A General Meeting of Annex Senior
TOKYO. — But for woman’s
"WAKABAYASHI
MINAMIMAYE
[
jealous suspicions, the two-year Citizen’s drop-in centre will be held on Monday, March
- - VANCOUVER. — Mrs. j TORONTO — Mr. Glen old disappearance of a pretty 30 3, 1980 starting at 10:30 a m. at its new premises at 1456
Danforth Avenue (just west of the old), Toronto. For
year-old
bar
hostess
could
well
Wakabayashi
Sae Minamimaye, 76, passed Tadakazu
further information phone 463-7441. — Annex. .
have remained unsolved.
away in Vancouver on Jan- passed away at Etobicoke The..-woman’s curiosity was
uary 19, 1980. She is sur­ General Hospital on Febru­ aroused by the persence of fe­
vived by 2 sons, Joe Shoichi ary 14, 1980. Dearly beloved male clothing that did not be­ JCCC Annual Variety Nite March 1
and George Joji and 2 husband of Frances Dear long to her in the closet of her
TORONTO. —Annual Variety Night sponsored by the
daughters Mrs. Jim (Kimi- son of Chuzo Barron and F ver’s home.
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on March 1st pro­
What
she
came
across,
says
Mary
Wakabayashi,
Loving
Mts.
Minamimaye,
the Shukari Asahi, were a wom­ mises to be an evening of top-notch performances by
Akira (Rei) Asai; 9 grand­ brother of Richard, Brian an’s head and two legs, wrapped some old favorites and many new faces, bringing you a
children ; and 2 great-grand- and Nancy. Sadly missed by in plastic -sheeting and packed variety of entertainment to please both old and young
alike. There will be representation from Hamilton as
childf en ; also 3 sisters in all his relatives and friends. in a pink garment bqx.
i well. Seating is limited, so purchase your tickets early.
Newediuk Funeral Home,
Her grisly discovery on Jan. Pre-sale price is $3.00 for Senior Citizens and Students,
Japan.
Funeral service in the Kipling Chapel. Cremation. 15 in the rented apartment ol $5.00 for general admission. All tickets at the door will
Kenichi Yoshida, 32, in Sanjo be $6.00.
,
Chapel of Simmons
City, Niigata Prefecture,; the
The
evening
begins
at
7:00
p.m.
with
a
program of
McBride Funeral Home,
magazine reports, unraveled vocalists, dancers, odori, comedy and other pleasant
with the Rev. C N. Furuya
HARAGA
the macabre story of a man surprises. Following the Variety Show, there will be
officiating. Interment Mou­
who had lived for two whole dancing to complete the evening. Bar facilities and re­
RICHMOND, BC. — years
with part of the remains freshments will be available. So make it a fun evening
ntain View Cemetery.
Jeremy Brian Haraga, aged of the mistress he had done in for
the whole family. — J.C.C.C.
\
two months, passed away on a fit of drunken anger.
HONKAWA January 30, 1980. Survived; Yoshida, who was promptly
TORONTO — Mrs. Kise by his loving parents, Ken taken into custody, had also George Brown Multicultural Day Mar.
kept his victim’s bedding, her
Honkawa, 77, passed away and Amy, brother, Jay, his eyeglasses,
her personal stamp
TORONTO, Ont’ — The students of George Brown
on February 9, 1980 at grandparents, several aun^ and mirror in addition to a College
proudly present their 9th annual Multicultural
Western Hospital Late of ts, uncles and cousins.
collection of women’s maga­ Day show on Thursday, MARCH 13th at St. James
Service
at
Hamilton.
Mor
­
Spencer House^ beloved
zines and cookbooks of his er­ Campus, 200 King Street East.
wife of the late~Kyuhachi tuary in Vancouver with the stwhile mistress, according to
The Mayor of Toronto, the Hon. John Sewell and the
the
weekly.
Minister of Industry and Tourism, the Hon. Larry Gross­
Honkawa, dear mother of Rev. K; Matsugu officiating
Police
investigations,
it
adds,
man, will officially open the. Multicultural Day show at
Isamu, Takazo, Hisae (Mrs. Interment Mountain View
have established that after 12:30 p.m.
Y. Hamazaki) and Kimiye Cemetery.
stabbing Kinue Koyamauchi
ih our continuing efforts to promote cultural under­
(Mrs L Hirabayashi) sur­
*
*
in the Tokyo house where they standing within our college and community, we have
vived by 11. grandchildren
lived bn Jan. 7, 1978, he had organized over 25 different ethnic groups; to demonstrate
KOYANAGI
sawed off her head and her their heritage through live performances, pavillions,
and 4 great-grandchildren
two legs and packed them. music, cultural cuisines, movies and crafts. The show
Earle Elliott Funeral
RICHMOND, B.C — Mr. He had taken the, remaining wil 1 also demonstrate how multicultural communities
Home. Otsuya service in Mitsuo Koyanagi, 91, passed
torso and arms to a vacant lot interact in a friendly and pleasant atmosphere.
chapel. Funeral service at away on January 30, 1980. in Chiba Prefecture where he ; The students have annually organized the show, hop­
Toronto Buddhist Church. Survived by son and daug- had buried them.
ing the harmony and goodwill' that exists at the College
Interment Highland Mem ter-in-1 aw George and Susie
A private secretary to a par­ can spread throughout our country, to make our nation

,
/
Yoshida had tak­ a better place to live.
ory Gardens.
Koyanagi; and daughter liamentarian,
Admission
to
the
Multicultural
Day
show.is
FREE
as
en the garment box-, with the
and son-in-law Sachi and head and legs, together . with we invite the public to share the day s festivities with us.
Kiyoto Asai; and grandson his household goods when he
Birth
was transferred from Tokyo to
' Gregory.
7
and
' TORONTO. — Russ
? Service at Steveston Bud­ Sanjo.

B

*

8
I!
I

&

Chris Goto (nee Holmes) dhist Church with the Rev.
recently announced the ar­ S. Okada officiating' Crem­
rival of their first son, ation Richmond Funeral
Justin Ryan weighing 7 Home.
lbs. 3 ozs. on February 12,
1980 at ^Etobicoke General
CARD OF THANKS
Hospital.
Proud grandparents are
We wish to express our
Tosh and Koji Goto of Rex­ sincere thanks and ap­
dale and Joan and Albert preciation ,to relatives
Holmes of Everett, Ont.
Proud great grandmothers and * friends for their
are Mrs. Takeki Goto of many acts of kindness,
Hamilton and Mrs Floren­ floral tributes, memorial
ce Holmes of Surrey, Eng­ donations and sympathy
land.
cards after the recent
loss of a dear husband,
father and grandfather,
CARD OF THANKS
T.U. Umezuki.
We wish to express our
Mrs. Chiyo, Umezuki
sincere appreciation to
Bill and Gloria Umez­
our many friends, neiguki, Vancouver
bors and relatives for
Bob and Akemi Umez­
their kind assistance, and
uki, Toronto
deep sympathy, floral tri­
Marjorie
Umezuki,
butes, koden and tele­
grams during the recent i Montreal
Harvey _ and Jeannine
tragic loss of our son and
Moritsugu "
brother, Patrick Akio
Lloyd and Donnie ShiYoshida.
motakahara, Montreal
Yoshio Hatsue Yoshida
Bill and Addie Kobaya­
Stan, Don, Ken, and
shi, Richmond Hill, Ont.
Gary.
and 19 Grandchildren.
Kamloops, B.C.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
deep and heartfelt thank
you to our many relatives
and friends for their
expression of sympathy
with words and deeds,
and beautifuls floral tri­
butes received at the loss
of a dear Husband, Fath­
er, and Grandfather, Mft
Tatsuye Omoto.
Mrs. Sadako Omoto
Tosh and Grate Omoto
and Family
~
Ken and Doris Omoto
and Family. Toronto.

Save fuel — Be warm
- Typical price $40. total

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Page 4

A

Friday, Feb. 22, 1980

PAGE 4

Say it
with Flowers
SHARON'S FLORIST

“So Shall Ye Sow7' writer warns Nisei

942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
-

icularly when my-inquiry' is fresh infusion of doryoku
“Kankokujin desuka?” If a as a lesson to all.
I AM REMINDED of connection is made by this
That this doryoku being
some observations from my query, the proprietor’s face
by - these
early boyhood days asT see lights up and a flow of demonstrated
the recently-arrived Asian questions follow: Was I newly arrived Koreans is
immigrants
assiduously born-here, how long I’ve not being overlooked by
working their vending st­ been here and so bn. All in these in d igenous (comparatively speaking, indigeno­
ands, purveying fresh fruits Nihongo.
and produce, or garments I BELIEVE OUR Issei us) to this land.^ I know
CKAR’J
and trinkets They set up parents would admiringly from overhearing a conver­
*
sation among some “ihditheir sidewalk stands in the
early morning hours and call all this dorgoku, certai­ "genous” merchants at r the
continue-until dusk, includ­ nly an admirable trait of Reading Terminal Market.
SKI
ing those cold blustery days which this nation could useALPINE X-COUNTRY
more: included are Dedicat­ After lunching at a sea­
we experience this time of ion, Diligence, Determinati­ food counter there, I over­
1201 Bloor St. W.
the season.
532-4267on __ a willingness to tackle head them speak with admi­ Toronto, Ont.
It is not uncommon to <almost anything and not ration for the. dedication,
see a pre-school cherub, worry , -about whether the diligence and determination
heavily wrapped against the the task is difficult or de- of these Korean street merc­
hants One made the predic­
cold, dutifully playing near­ meaning. #
HYLAND
tion
that
these
Korean
by at the curb; And I am
As I say, such reminds me merchants would inevitably
FLOWERS
touched by the scene: and
much
of
the
early
days_
of
end up very wealthy. And I
all that it represents.
proprietor
our
Issei
parents.
And
as
cannot disagree with that
I HAVE MADE purch­
JON ONODERA
we were taught, from dory- prediction.
ases at theses stands, and oku will flow shusse, the
489-4654 —- 481-8805
more often than not an in­
THERE IS ANOTHER
(Business)
^Residence)
quiry is posed to me as to realization of one’s goals.
make
prediction that
AT
A.
TIME
when
the
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
whether < of . not I am of
which
goes
against
my
pride
z Toronto
; Chinese or Korean ancestry. socio-economic mores of this as a Nisei and of Nisei, par­
When I respond in the mighty nation are being ticularly since we Nisei —
negative, further inquiries weakend by a concept of well, at least a goodly nu­ Jllllllllllllllllllllllilimilllllllllllll,
to me are often propounded “getting more by doing mber of us, anyway — are
BARBARA'S |
in excellent Nihongo, part- less”, it is good to see " a prone . to look about and I
think we are at the top of
r
Flower Shop
the “Asian heap”, so to |
speak. Frankly^ I’m not = BARBARA NIKAIDO I
UNION FISH MARKET
sure of that myself; but if =
1232 Danforth Ave.
we
are,
then
I
am
compell
­
175 Baldwin Street
£ Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
ed
to
predict
that
within
Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394 .
Tel. (416) 465-9939
the next two generations —- 3
i Owned by Mike Nasu
that is, by the time your IIIIIIIIIIIII!II!III1III1HIIIIIIMIIHIIIi
grandchildren are working
City Parking next door
adults ^ the Issei-Nisei pro­
geny will be in about third
place If we’re lucky.

By BILL MARUTANI

?

- NEW
■ 'All Canada Headquarters

Sh itoryu Itosuka i
Karate Dojo
3751 Bloor St. West
I
(Westwood Theatre Plaza)
Phone 233-3478

Eastern Toronto
Headquarters

J.C. Cultural
Centre
Shitoryu Karate
Dojo
123 Wynford Dr.,
Don Mills, Ont.

Learn English
Second Language
at

/

Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
For,4// Gentlemen ShorterThan Average

YES, PRIDE DOTH falleth hard. But being smug
aboug about it now surely
won’t prevent the fall.

tib

By uuotxirjs
368-593

Daily 9:30-6:30 ThuratFri.Till 8p.m.
Municipal Parking Across The Street

BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS

GARDEN
A £J ENTERPRISES LTD.

^/ o
'

M. & H. Nishi

FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING I
, . GARDENS OF THE WORLD
• Planning, design and construction by
Japanese landscape architects and
horticulturists.
v
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residential including townhouses.
• Indoor and outdoor
• Atone lanterns
’"
.
• • Tree/pruning and spraying
K ■
•■ Maintenance service. .
•- Government licensed weed control

225-7836

Member: Landscape Ontario

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

THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
BY JANICE PATTON
$2.50 POSTAGE INCLUDED

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

i

2436 Yonge St.
Toronto^ M4P 2H4

INSURANCE

Over 88 years of successful
teaching.

Gertrude Urabe

i Course. Begins: March 3
For further information
call:

MENS CLOTHIERS SKCE1928

545 Queen St.W

Established 1892

1

463 Eglintoh Ave. W.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
phone 489-8611

481-6477

Home 449*9293

ESL/NC/80

USE THE NEW CANADIAN ADS FOR
BEST RESULTS FROM THE J.C. COMMUNITY
The New Canadian

ikko
sukiyaki 17
Japanese restaurant

479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT? M5V 2A9

Please find enclosed $

for which

•Renew my subscription.

#Enter mynew subscription for

year/months

$20.00 PER YEAR $12.00 FOR 6 MONTH
Reservations: 366-2164

NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

ADDRESS

460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.

CITY

POSTAL CODE

PROV

I

Page 5

PAGE 5

Friday, Feb. 22,

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

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

M^maa
^2 + 09

JAPAHESS. fOOD STORE

.

LAWRENCE.

Parkwood Gent'l
^
Used Cars
UJ
e

mKmWU&SERWCE


«NC*De BUM* Mle253.*R

[416J363:6363

•-

JOKI OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK

Sheldrake Blvd
Lob laws
EGLINTON

_

137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W<

l &i.f7iETmms
1

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4K7Z9WIM77Z7AMX. ZVZ7.

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

•B 0M® ^WCA^Sft®-

O4tW^ W^^<^

«©?«) W«»®W

■ Sun. thru Wed J0am-6pm
Thu. thru Sat. lOam-SP^
2627 Yonge St. Toronto

TELEPHONE 481-8928

AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI' RESTAURANT
459

PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO

CHURCH

STREET

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

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

Page 6

Friday, Feb. 22, 1980

, PAGE 6

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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD
162 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) ,869-1291
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Page 7

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479 Queen St. W.
Toronto MSV 2A»
TeL 866-6005

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